Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 19, 1874, Page 4

DENTISTRY. 772 QAMRLES g o\ g %\ q - ") W JUST RECEIVED. 10 cases of Curtice Bro.s' celebrated | 3M tomatoes. They are unequalled | in this market. J. J. BROWN & BRO,, OLESALE GROCERS, aysiy OMAHA, NEB, The Sentence of Wm. T. Polock | The Testimonial to Mrs. Latey- ! Death of Judge Townsend. for Robbing His Father's Mrs. H. L. Latey, whose vocal | Hon. Robert Townsend, ex-Judge | Fostoffice. performances havesooften charmed | of the Probate Court, died Sunday The readers of the BEwill recol- | our citizens, will soon depart. for | morning rather suddenly and unex- lect the particulars of the Brown- | Boston, there toremain a year or so pectedly, it his resdience in this ville postoffice robbery, by Wm. T. | in order to more thoroughly culti- | city, of pneumonia and inflamation Polock, son of the postmaster, some | vate her voice, under the fustruction | of the bowels, after brief illness. time last winter. His trial and con- | of one of the most sccomplished | y,4g¢ Townsend had been a resi- | vietion, on his own confession, took | music teachers of the age. At the | jo.; of Omaha alittle over five place in the United States District | earvest solicitation of her many | w.ors “javing come here from Court—Judge Dundy presiding— | friends she has consented to give & | poyghkeepsie, New York. In July, hich adjourned yesterday in this | concert before her departire. | 1869, he formed a law partnership The sentence of theCourt was | The following correspondence ex- | i, B, E. B. Kennedy, Esq., and and is well worthy of | plains itself: | in the Fall of 1871, he was elected OxAHA, Neb., May 14th, 1874. | Judge of the Probate Court of Doug- Mz R 2> Lo las County. Judge Peabody,the pre- FPersonal- | - = Mrs. P. L. Perine went west yes- OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. | terday. | Daniel Bogle left for Chicago yes- | TOADVEK TINKRS-—¥me CIRCU- | tordyy. LATION of the DAILY BEE i« more than double that of any other daily Mrs. G. W. Ambrose and daugh- paper published tn Nebraska. | ter returned frong the East on Sat- —Peycke's Restaurant and Oyster | urday. rooms. The leading house of the | Jjudge Maxwell, of Fremont,isat | kind. 207, Farnham street, between | the Metropolitan. Twelfth and Thirteenth. feb24tf OMAHA BREVITIES. | | P. H. ALLEN. | mayl18 2t GLADSTONE & CO'S is the place to buy parasols, of all | styles and prices. An extensive as- sortment on haud, at 509 Four- teenth street. mayl18-2t. » OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. - sTams, — Bet.3th & WS, OBMAIIA. 83 Oldest practicivg Dentists in the city " L. WOODWORTH, 238%Donglas Stroet, Omaba, Nebrasks STEELE & JOHNSON, WhaoLESALE (GROGERS, —SIMPSON'S BLovE— 638 and 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE Oa{.yA.I—I.A, NEB MORGAN & GALLAGER. | Samuel Lewis, traveling agent | wl of the L. B. & W. railroad, is at the | city. Grand Central. as follows, Charley Byrne, an ex-Omahaite, | Perusal : Spring Cupes, Sacques, and Linen Dusters at WELF & JoNES, 509 Thirteenth street, between Farnham and Douglas. 1iay 18 1t —_— SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.— Aavertiseunents o or Sale, Loet, Wants, Found, Boarding, ac., will be fuserted in_thiese columus once for TEN CENTSper line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE S per line. The first insertion Y CEN —pEarEe N— Carriages, Hacks, I | Baggles, Pattent Wheels, Bosd Trot- o Sulkies, Skevetsns, Livdetarer's, | ‘Celebrated B. | HORSE CLOTHING. - ited States District CMIIM .djl;:md yesterday, and | came up from Plattsmouth yester- | Mg, Porock:—The indictment, dge left for bhome, ; dayto attend divine services here. | on Which you have been convicted | jp(ention to visit the East to avail | : - g T Loais yee. | harges you with stealing a regis- | yourself of the faclities extended to | the deceased a high and deserved e ke Taciionad B. & 0] e s o 8L yes- | tered letter, containing money, | inose who wish to improve theni- | compliment, in saying that he re- —The Uni :em - k‘h" terday afternoon, and will return on | from the postoffice at Brownville, | (jces in the study of Music, and as | garded him asan honest and up- tax cases will nextweek by | qy,yregay, in this State. The punishment pre- | S5 wil recaire poor s tom | & and op- United States Judges Dillon and | soribed for this oftense is confine- | buy ity - pacy U Absence from | ht Judge, aud an_ honorable an Miller, at Des Moines, Tow | M. B. Hoxie, of Schuyler, Dis- | ment in the penitentiary fora period | we _caunot allow the opportu. | kind-hearted man. When he went ¢ g 5 trict Attorney of Colfax County, is | of not less than one year, nor more . 4 P h —One of Fletcher & Hubbard’s e, ty, s | of not less than oncyear, nor o | mity o pass without expresing | outiof offce last fall ll the papers, water-carts broke down yesterda afternoon at the intersection of Farn- ham and Ninth streets. —Dan Shull, the pilot of the ferry boat, has just received an as- | sistant pilot in the shape of a te pound boy. : —Some thief tried to enter Fis- eher’s tailor shop, near the corner o"Farnham and 5th streets, Sunday night, by breaking out a pane of | glass, but he was scared away before he succeeded in stealing anything. J —Three glass cases, containing beautiful living flowers, from China, | pussed through this city on Wed- | nesday, en route to Washington for Miss Nellie Grant. [ —Mrs. Delamatyr, since opening | her boarding house, next to the Lutheran Church, on Douglas street, has met with much better suocess than she at first expected. Her ta- ble is pronounced excellent by her many boarders. { —The Nebraska State Homeo- | | meet in thi of Dr. Lewis n this, (Tuesday) evening, 7:30 w'elock, and will continue its sessions Wednesday. —Mr. Baldwin, the house-mover, has just completed a very successful and extensive job in the removal of the Depot Hotel from its old | loeation to the southeast corner of Ninth and Lewvenworth streots, It is the largest building that has ever been moved in thisc —The office of Col. $mith, clerk of tize United States Courts, and that of United States Marshal Daily, are undergoing a thorough overhaul- ing. After the renovation is com- pleted they'll look as neat and at- tractive as a new silver dollar, —The street railway extension northward is now a fixed fact. The required subsidy, $4,000, has been subscribed, and will be paid up by the 20th of May, and turned over 1o Captain Marsh on the st of June. He agrees to complete the extension within ninety days. —The open air concerts by the military band, which proved so at. traetive to our citizens last summer, will be resumed on Capitol Hill in a few duys. An order will soon be issued to that effect by Gen. Ord, commanding this department. The first concert maytake place mnext Saturday evening. —George Cooper, colored, after having enjoyed two days’ of free- dom, has again been jugged, this time by Policeman Larson, on the charge of stealing a coat belonging to a colored man, named Andrew Hendricks. He will be examined be- fore Judge Peabody. —The coming complimentary eoncert to Mrs. Catey is eminently proper, and will afford an oppor- tunity to the many friends of this talented lady and voealist to show their appreciation of her efforts in almos every musical enterprise, to which she has ever, when called upon, lent the enchantment of her charming voice. —The case of Mr. Atkins, the machinist who had one of his hands aceldentally cut off at the Union Pacific shops on Saturday afternoon, is one that will excite the sympathy of all. Mr.Atkins had the misfortune to losé one of his legs several years ago, and on this account he is de- serving of all the aid that may be rendered him either by the citizens or the company. You can buy a better suit for less money than any other place in the city, at 'WELF & JONES, 509, 13th St., between Farnham and Douglas. mayls 1t A FEW kits left of those EXTRA MESS MACKEREL at Allen’s. mayl18 2t The New York Cutter, Richard Carr, is on hand and in full bloom. S | this district, is at the Grand Central. | | resident of Indiana, where he has | day from Baltimore. He is an quent in the pa taxes, due th | at the Metropolitan. Arthur Cooley arnved from the east Bunday, and left for the west yesterday. J. M. Hedrick, of Ottumwa, Towa, upervisor of Internal Revenue for General Superintendent Clark, of the Union Pacific, was at Evanston | yesterday. J. W. Gannett, auditor of the Union Pacific, and Judge Wakely, went West yesterdsy, bound for Colorado. President Dillon, of the Union Pacific, and party, will arrive here to-day from Chieago in a special car over the Chicago and North- western railway. Joseph Nelson, the original owner of Nelson's addition to Omaha, isat the Grand Central. He is nowa resided since he left Omaha, some six years ago. Mr, L, Morrell, of Boston, a brother of Mr. Morrell, of the Oma- ha firm, of Morrell & Ramsey, soap manufacturers, is at theGrand Cen- tral, accompanied by his wife and sister-in-law, Miss A. Campbell. Mr. William Numsen, the founder of the canned fruit goods trade in this country, will arrive here to- octogenarian, and Is on his way to California on a pleasure tour. W. C. Langdon, night train dis- pateber of the Union Pacific in this city, has roturned from the East. He went away singio, and he came back with a bride. He was mar- ried on the 13th inst., to Miss Ber- tha C. Barclay, st the residence of the bride's uncle, at Peoria, Ills. Dr. Chas. Aughinbaugh, represent- ing the canned fruit house of Wm, Numsen & Sons, Chicago, is at the Metropolitan. The “ Doctor’s” friends in this gity gre numerous, and he has a large practics, princi- pally among wholesale grocers. The following are the arrivals at the Wyoming Hotel W C Lean, and wife, Chicago; R Francis, San Francisco; Mrs, Mary Stevens, and family, do; Mrs. Hathaway and son, doj Mrs, M J Griffin and family, do; Miss Jennie Graham, do; R R McKinley and McCaig, Lincoln; R Letzold, do; G G Evans, Wapah Valley; John Garnas, St. Lake; John Martin, do; Sam MeCurdy, San Franciseo; Tom Collins, Chicago; T Hutting, Man- chester; J Castello, Chicago; J R Burgess, Davenport; C Watson, do; N J Miller, Des Moines; L R Ely, Kansas City; W J Palley, Oregon; 8 R Whitmore, do; W J Harding, Quincy; Wm H Bauman, do; A Le- peirce, Crawsville; J F Finck, White Pine, Nevada. Sad Noews. Ges. H. Plummer, agent of the Union Pacific at McPherson re- ceived a dispatch Sunday rom Massachusetts, announcing the lamentable fact that his sister, her two daughters, and her husband, were among those who were drowned by the bursting of the reservoirs near Williamsburg,an ac- count of which appeared in our tel- egraphic columns two or three days ago. A little boy was the only one who was saved out of this famil The reservolrs supplied several manufacturing villages with water, and were from thirty to forty feet deep. The loss of life and property by this flood is very large. Notice to Delinqucnt 1ax Payers. To those persons who are delin- nent of their city ,33 and 34, of the City Charter, and dereby give notice that on and after Wednesday, May 20th, 1874, 1 shall proceed, as directed in said charter, to make all delinquent city taxes by levy and sale of personal property of the persons or corpora- wife, do; Wm Grinnell, do; Wm | ity of Omaha, I | would eall their att ntion tosections 31 proper to accept theadvice of your friends who seemed to think that it would be useless for you to resista conviction. But little time has been been consumed in disposing of the case against you, and you will Dot suffer in consequence thereof. Since your conviction, many of your friends, some of whom are your old comrades in arms, have joined in testifying to your former zood character. Your father, whom you have so deeply wronged, has been persistent in his efforts to lessen the punishment which might be inflicted on you. He has stood | by you from the start as bravely as | be and you stood by our country when ence was im- periled. not desert you when your conduct was such as to almost” forfeit parental affection. For this I honor and respect him more than ever before. His conduct throughout has been in marked con- trast with yours toward him. Your father states that you volun- teered when quite young, and served in the army with him until you were both honoribly dis- charged, This fact I have duly considered, and shall give to it some weight. The army is not a school in which the morals of the young are apt to be materially improved. The danger is that habits of the worst kind will be contracted by the young soldier, whilst he is absent from home and friends, and where he is surrounded by all the vices with which our armies are usually cursed. There- fore, when T am called upon to pass sentence upon a man who has been hororably _ discharged from our army, 1 take into consideration the fact that his bad habits may have been eontrasted when he was in the military service, and where I have any discretion in the premises, that circumstance shall lessen the punishment that otherwise would be imposed. Your former good char- acter, your honorable discharge from the army, and the destitute condi- tion of your family jysures to you the lightest punishment known to the iaw under which you have been convisted. A The judgment of the Court is that you be jmprisoned at hard labor for the perod of one year, commencing on and including tus 4th day of May, 1874 And that you be removed from here to the Penitentiary at Fort Madison, In the State of fows, there to undergo your teru; of jmprison- ment as provided by the rules snd regulations of the said penitentiary. e e A Plucky Engineer. On Friday night last, as (onduc- tors Haskins' train from St. Louis to Omsha, over the Kansas City, St. Joe and Council Bluffs railway, had left Hamburg, Jowa, a eouple of Grangersbombarded his cars with stones, breaking a window. En- gineer Harry Keen put on the air- brake, and almost immediately stopped the train. He then jumped off, caught the stone-heavers, and gave them a sound threshing. That's the kind of an engineer to have, and his salary ought to be raised. . New Gre Peas Restaurant. n at Peycke's mayl16 2t Summer Hats and Caps for Men and Boys, at the lowest prices, to close out the stock on hand. M. HELLMAN & Co. mayS-eod to junel For an excellent glass of soda, go to Ish’s Farnham street store, may 15-eod-Im. GRAND OPEN Tuesday, May 19, 1874, I will open my new and elegant sample- room on Tenth street, next to the old U. P. R. R. track. A finelunch,pure wines, excellent liquors, and fresh lager. Visitors are cordially juvited. mayl6 2t C. MEIER, ARMSTROaw'> uew UK hats are far superior to any others ever in. troduced in this cify. They were manufactured after his own ideas, and are, to say the least, perfect beauties. may 16 1t TO LET. Seven rooms suitable for offices, comner of Fifteenth and Douglas strects, Inquire of Chas. J. Kar- bach. mayl6 2w Snipe at Peycke's Restaurant. May 16 2t our appreciation of the occasions in which you have assisted in render- ing our charming musical entertain- ments of the past so delightful. In view of this will it be taking too great a liberty in requesting you to favor your friends with cert, naming a suitable time and place at your earliest convenience? Respectfully yours, 8 H Clark, Henry J Lucas, W W Marsh, P PShelby, B H Barrows, F CMorgan, E F Test, RH Thomas, W W Copeland, 8 Warren Chase, P L Perine, H Kennedy, J C Hot- torf, C H Dewey, E L Stone, Geo W Frost, J M Woolworth, Chas B Wells, J H Lacey, C B Rustin, Henry Murphy, P'E Iler, H P Deuel, £ G Dixon, J € Cowin, E A Allen, Chas F Manderson, A M Henry, W V Morse, C E Squires, C H Frederick, R H Carrier Sr,, A D Balcombe, J E Boyd, Thos L Kimball, CW Lyman,E Rosewater, R H Wilbur, EB Chandler, James H Peabody,J I Redick, J H Millard, W H Remington, W F Edwards, Wm Lehmer, CD Shultz, H Yates. OxauA, May 15.1874. Messrs. S. H. Clark and others : GENTLE! Your courteous and complimentary letter request- ing me to_give a farewell concert before my departure for the East is received. I thank you, and through you the ecitizens of Omaha who have always shown o much gener- ous appreciation of my humble ef- forts to please, and for this renewed expression of interest and confi- dence. 1 accept your proposal with grati- tude,and appoint Thursday evening, the 25th of M the time, and the Academy of Music as the place for the entertainment so kindly de- sired. Respeetfully yours, Mgs. H. L LATEY. Nobby Turnouts. Probably there arebut two or three cities in the Omaha, that have so many fine horses and beautiful carriages and buggies, as has Omaha. EN our principal driving streets, on any pleasant day, make up a lively scene, and one which gives to the the wealth and style of Omaha. A large number of these elegant vehicles have been turned out from the extensive earriage manufactory of A.J. Simpsay, At the Pmnl time his workmen are engaged in and carriages for Omaha gentle- men. farewell con- | n, of the size of The nobby turnouts that throng stranger 9 favorable impression of building many first-class buggies Auiang those about ready to | recordsand accounts were found cor- | rectand complete up to the very last hour. Judge Townsend acquired many | warm friends by his quiet and un- obtrusive manners, and his death is generally mourned, especially as it occurred in the very prime of life. He was in his thirty-fourth year at the time of his demise. Heleaves a wife and three children, The fu- neral will probably take place to- morrow afternoon, and the remains will be sent east for interment. * This is the first death that has ever occurred for many years among the Omaha bar, of which Judge Townsend was a most respected member. A meet- ing of the bar was held last eve- ning at 7 o’clock at the office of B. E. B. Kennedy. A committee an resolutions was appointed, consisting of Messrs. J. M. Woolworth, E. Estabrook, C. Briggs, G. W. Ambrose, and C. F. Manderson, who reported the fol- lowing: ‘WHEREAS, The Hon. Robt. Town- send, & member of the Har of Douglas county, died yesterday after a brief illness, in the midst of his usefulness and activity, and this meeting of his associates, duly sen- sible of loss which the profes- sion of the law. and society to whose services he gave his best years, has been convened to express their sentiments over this startling and sad event. Resolved, That a life of singular modesty and purity has been sud- denly closed; a lawyer of high mer- it, of much learning and_considera- ble powers of logical and elear reas: oning, has been cut off from our profession; a man who com- manded the confidence of the public and of his asso- ciates and clients, and inspired in all who knew him, sentiments of the highest esteem and of the truest affection, has been withdrawn from farm and Swos. City meat Market. ESIRABLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY, and several vacant lots, and farm lsndd o sale; al rent_cheap, oux E. KELLEY, .y & McKoon's office, RoomNo. 3, Creighton biwck. myISif UBLIC SALE OF CITY LOTS Duriog the first week In June next (the day to be Bereatter destgnated,) 1 will oger st pubic sale about 30 lots, beiug the remainder of 'my inter. estin Nelson's Additioa to the « ity of Omaha. Two of these lots are full acres, extending from Camming to Burt streets, and some of othersare finely located, cligible lois, within four squares of the street ruilway. ihe lots will-be desiguated 0o the ground so that s ties can readily ses thoui. Terus, oue th eash with balace in one and two years. For further information apply at the office of By ron Keed & C 11 NELSON. mylsi ONEY TO LOAN—Call at law office of I, L. Tuoxas, Koow 8, Vissdher's block. ny18t ANTED—A good laundress; high wages paid. Apply 41207 Farnham st , bet 12th nd 13ih s 183t RONT PARLOR FOR RENT—. Davenpo b 5t bet 15th and CE C t large expense, procured improved machinery for ce Cream 10 large quanti- will sell it cheaper and betier than any house in ! ity. Hotels, Restau- Faats andamilies call arourid, my13 HENRY LATEY. ished rooms, witn . Apply on premises, ¢, Bext o corner 16th st. my15-3t° Rbes, Blankets, Wagon Material of all Descri ioas, Spakes, flubs, Fellocs, and all kindaot HARD WOOD LUMBER ThimbleSkeins, Axics Springs. JOHN E. KKLLEY, Atlome{ Oor. 15th aa Iy attended to. tions are Houses to let ected. Real estate bought and sold. "100,000 ACRE: RICH F) 500 H. nscom LOTS in the cit; nd on good terms, 1L BOGGS & L. Real estate brokers,office over Mackey on Dodge st. opposite new postoffice” F. COURT, col P17t ST 153 Farnham street- which he is closing out at cost. Give his @call and get good hargains. NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY ure or ol % Counselorat Law iiehion Jaocki} - omama. | LLECTIONS SOLICITED AND PROMPT- | No charge llnlen-.mllul- H G LAND IN NEBRASKA ! Place Lots! | y of Omaha, .| Leading Bootmaker | ASon hand & full lise of Ladies' Goods #He bas on hand an excellen stock of nts’ wear, bes: in thecity, of Eastern manu- made. a9 —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON AND MORGAN— 'WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 205 Farnham Street, IMAFA, NEB. WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, OMATEA, NEB meh27yl AGENTS FOR THE DUPUNT POWDER CO. KurTzZ MorR & (O JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES and NOTIONS. 231 Farnham Street, t ™ REWARD—LOST—About onths ago, fros two $5.00.. e cow, 3 years od, spots and shel of g o brosen of. The nder will receive the above reward by return- ingsaidcow to JOHN THOMPSON, my 53¢ 1ith st ne [0 _THE PUBLIC—The undersgned bas porclased and’ put upon the sirects _us public conveyances, soue of the finest carriages evermanufactured in this coun‘ry. They will be run to and irow the depots, hotels and private residences. Al orde » leit'at the Metropolitan Hotel, or at the stable, ear s e cor of Eleventh st and Capital Avenue, will be promply at- tended to. A share of c_patronage is respectfully solicite. E. BULL. my i R SAL| OR EXC E FOR CITY 3 nicely furnished r.om 1o rent, Howard st bet 15th and 16 one or {wo gentlemen. rvant girls, our midst. In this sad and sudden loss we feel, éach of us, that we have been deprived of the friendship and iation of ong who was, in every sense, a trug man. Resolved, That we tender fo the widow and friends of the di ) our sincere sympathy in their afflie- tion. Resolved, That we attend the fu- nera} gf onr deceased friend and brother n 3 bod, Reaolved, That the &mldent-o{ this mecting present theso resolu- tions to the court and request that leave his establishment are the fol- | they be entered upon its records. low $630. A phacton for Jonas Gise. a paragon of beauty. Richardson. Redick. A “Rockaway”—an top, double-seated carriage—for Mr. Anderson, of Glenwood, costing $500. On Saturday Simpson turned o fine top-buggies to Sw bertson, manufactured afternoon M. the most beautiful narrow single- seat road wagons ever seen in this city. He has several other orders for nobby buggies, upon which his workmen are now busily engaged. Gents' Furnishing Goods—such as white shirts, cheviot and other qual- ities; also underwear. We will sell at astonishing low figure M. HELLM. may pdt-June 1 STRAW HATS, STRAW HATS, The best in the world. WHOLFE, STACKS OF THEM at ABMSTRONG'S Hat EMPORIUM, may16-2t Thirteenth St. ke's réstaurant, may16-2t | Cucumbers at Peyc KELLY’S MINSTREL "HALI Lessonsgiven on the Banjo will be given by T. Kelly, and pupils fitted for the stage. quire at the hall between the hoursof 1 and 5 o'clock, 5 #Yietoria Bret,” a double seat- ed carringe, fur (Gen, Brishin, costing Ttis A light road-wagon for Captain A “buckboard” for Hon. John I. extension r three very y & Cuth- » order for them, and a few days ago he com- pleted for James Stephenson ong of Remarxy were pjade by Hon. J. M. Woolworth, Gen. E, Estabrook, Judge Clinton Briggs, Hon. B. E.B. Kennedy, and Judge Wm, L. Pea- body, FACTORY SAMPLES —QF— BOOTS AND SHOES. They Were Bought at Half Gost - Price! Will be Sold in Proportion. More Prices To-Day. ‘W. B, Loring & Co. would call attention to their sale of manu- facturers’ samples. These are the samples from ajjout twenty factories and comprise seasonable goods for men, women, misses and children, Below we give you some of the prices. The goods are arranged so as to be easily inspected, and all marked in plain figures : 150 pair men's summer boots, $2.25, 58 « « fine calf boots, $4.00, 50 Oxfords, $1.75. A large lot of men's summer shoes, $1.75. A large lot of men’s summer shoes, $2 Lot of men’s goat gnd calf shoes, a'palr)) T (Ordjnary price, $1. 200 pair children’s heeled, silver- tipped shoes, 75¢. 175 pafr heeled, spwed, fancy stitched, $1.00. 300 pair children's kid,serge foxed, $1.25, 100 “puir children’s Philadelphia goat, heeled, $1.25. 150 pair children’s Philadelphia goat, heeled bottom, $1.50. 240 pair children’s fine kid mag- 8l nds, laborers, ete , the employ mieat office, Foom 9 mysit house with t ees, No. OB, SALET will sch good second hand caryiages and buggies low for cash or tr.de, as I wish 1o m EAL esta‘e for sale in rmstrong & Nel additions. Address, 5. J, C,, BEE o R SALE—A Singer s wing machice, new. - Iuquire of Max Meyer & Bro, ap27it aydi R SALE—One set_parlor furniture ; also a piano. Inguireof Max Meyer & Bro. wp2nif ONEY AN_ In. law office of L. F. Ma_inn, Visscher's Liock, Omah.. ap2nt m ANTED—A cheap far; ndise. Address, in_exchange for , Farmer, Bex - 160 FARNZAM REET, VICTOR DUCROSS, Prop. ‘thing in the market. Open from7a. m. 1012 p. m. TAILOR, Al kinds of TAILORING, Cleanin, pairing done at ressonable rates. A FURN ISHI] sold cheap. ne lot Farnham Sreot Between 9th and 10¢h. CHARLES FELDERMAN, Prop. mehtitf SPAULDING & JOURDAN. 14th St. Bet. Farnham and Harney, mebls-gm ©ppo ite the Grand Central merchandise. ofice. R SALE OR KENT—o. 554 Chicago st Apply fo 'HARRIS, TAFT & WOODMA) ap oil ANTED—Tqrent a rurnighed nouse of or 5 rooms, either all or partly furnish- d ; must be fear'the cor of 1. and Faruham sis! Address, P.SMITIL aplaut EE ofnice. OR SALE OR RENT—A farm of 120 acres with bouse and barn, situated one half mile west of the Harracks; inquis ‘meh16tt & 41 *hEpaoND. TORE FOR RENT—On N W cor. 16th and 8. A. TAYLUR & CO. L W. JONES —pEsir A31 and 533 13¢h atree’, Opposite tha Post Offica. N } ROPOSALS in duplicate, with the ‘satistac- tofy guarantee of twi 8 not bidder during the fiscal.year ending army supplies, & ollows, 3,000,000 pounds, more or less, from Cheye dapal, W- TtoFurts Laramio ‘and Fotterman, 1,000,000 Bow Statio % June 30, 1875, of : pounds pounds more or less from Medicine ‘vion Facific ra froad, to Fort ‘pounds, more or less, from Bryan, T, of other wiation on the Union Pacisé iz, to Comp Staabatugh aid Camp Brown, i,.fi' 1,000 pounds, mare or less.from the south- ern terminus of the Utah Southern railroad Fostaf heaver Ui, R uds, toro or less, from Choy- Eod Cloud andSpotted Tuil 00,000 pounds, morsor lex, from raska, (o Posts at. Bed Cloud s encles. Searate bids, in duplicate, slould be made for transportation over each route, and ma statethe ratg per hundred pounds per hus or, bictersbly, the Fate per Wundrod pound e Whole Uistinee ovcr which it is pro- Pl ramt g s for ranportatien from Cheyenne Dope toFori L it irrin ol Tt s Koa Clond d SpottedTail “ageacies il also be reccived up U the satae ‘day and hour above nawmed, by the Depot Quartermaster at L‘kfinne, W.T., and b dsfor transportation from the southern terminus of the Utah South_ ern railroad to Post «f Beaver will also be re Seivedup o the saime day and. hour, by ine ¢ Quartermaster 3t Fost of Beaver, Ftah, and Torwarde 10 1be Chel Quaricrma. ter, Dot Children’s ‘Carriages, Bird Cages, Croquet Sets, Stationery. _OR ANYTHING ELSE. I WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ap29m2 eod - Tomw Tamx. In all 1t Branches. In the iatest and ‘spprovel pattern. . HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING Victor Resta.fira.nt. \ Bet. 10th and 1l1th. FVABLES SUPPLIED WITH EVERY- sa@-All Meals Served to Order.~@a OYSTERS SERVED IN EVERY STYLE. GAME llnh::fi?x. Prices to suit "C. F. HAMANN, 171 Cor. Varnham and Eleventh Sts. | and re- | NG "GOODS conaikantly on hand ILLINOIS HOUSE. Now Maeat Market MOST EVERYTHING Cholce Imported and Domestic Cigars 255 Haroey street, between 14th and 15th, J.J. BROWN & BRO,, —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— 'STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GoopS 3 yit!c_ms.rand Boog.s and Shoes. JOHN T. EDGAR, 'Shelf: Heavy_Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, —AND- | mys1y of THRESHERS, HARVESTERS, REsPERS, wnx-ruxr:-n" rw"v;-. c-!:fnw k% AND' WAGH 246 Douglas"St, Omaha, Nebrasia, GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumber COR. OF DOUGLAS AND mm., U.P.B.R. TRACR. MATFTA NEB, antiit KRS, DRIL ATOMS, HAYS “EEOE ESTABLISHED PUNDT. MEYER & RAAPKE, ~WHO:ESALE DEALER3 IN— FANCY GROCERIES, Teas, Spices, Tobaceo and Cigars. 21,:",)2...;.&'."“":‘"' Street, Omaha, Neb HENRY HORER GE R. ~DFALER IN— WA/imEs, Liouons, Cleas, o diq. Fine Old Kentucky Whiskies and Tmported oods & Speclalty, ’3’;;’2,1"1{‘?.%&‘15'"} OMAHA K NEB. B. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, "?unq'nth Street, - maba., Neb Paaknig * 0L BOOKS ! = 'mg_rg%mn AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOQ —MANUFACIURER AND WHOLESALE— DEALER IN CIGAKS. May 16 2t J. H. StEIN. NEW POTATOES at Peycky's Restaurant. m 16-2t. nolias, 60 pair ladies’ serge pojjsh, (sty- lish), $1.50, 75 pairs ladles' serge, button (ele- gant), $2.50. 25 pairs ladies’ high cut, grain polish, $2. 100 pairs ladies' pebble goat, Polish, §2.00, 175 pairs ladies' pebble, grain, Polish, §1.50, 800 pajr Jadies' fine kid, serge top, button, $3.00. 30 pairs ladies French kid, satin., tions owniug the same. No further notice will be given. Taxes must be paid, or levy and sale will follow. | Mrs. A. Hansen, the well-known Until further notice the City Treas- | dress and cloak maker, has taken urer’s office will be open from 8 | the rooms over the New York Dry o'clock A. M. t0 5 P. M. | Goods Store, 228 Farnham street, EDWARD JOHNSTON, and is prepared to cut, fit, and make myl83t City Treasurer. Indies’ cloaks and dresses, in the f Jartment of the Platte. “The bt o Tejec n orall Ui o rservet, "Mt he sudorsed. on envelopés, Buds | for Tranporiation ey S Full conditions made kuown on application "oRder of Department Commandee. i arder FDPTEX. 1. PEREY, Chief Quartermastor, 't Platle, my1sat SELLING OUT —AT— COST! COST! 1 N:!«E% rnnxlsuuchquons. o S T rp— e MADAMFOY'S c‘“.:_t'l'l : :,k‘h.tfldrm, aprons, '::.lll.l' d.m.le. p.m. May 16 2t ot Tepairing done on short notice. Egtablished 1858, ~ A.7.sI0MFsONS CARRIAGE ‘MANUFACTOCRY Dress and Cloak Making. 532 FIFTEENTEHST, WHOLESALE CANDIES 1 am now manutacturing all varieties of candies and will sell at BEASTERN PRICES Dealers in this State nced not waut to go East fsr CANDIES. A trial Is sollcited, HENRY LATEY, gChickens at Peycke's Res- May15 2t Spring taurant. ‘Verbenas $1.00 per dozen at Dono- hue's Flower Stand, opposite post- office. may13t6 ICE CrEAM AT LATEY'S.—Fami- lies supplied chesp. Leave your o~ders. H. L. LaTEY. aprillstf ¥or Sare CHEAP. — Desirable residence property, on 14th street. Enquire of V. BURKLEY. apr 1141 - Buy the California Flour at Al- len’s. may9s 2t Fine white suits in all the latest style trimmings at mils-1t. WELF & JoNES'. . * LR ez Dyeing and cleaning of all kinds of goods, and unequaled in -| nessand finish, at the Steam Dye works, 10th street, befween Farn- ham and Douglas. apr 28-tf. Asparagus at Peycke’s Restau- rant. May 16 2t JEWELRY, WATCHES and CLOCKS —a large assortment—now invite attention. corner Douglas and 15th streets. BUTTERFIED & WHIPPLE. may 4, eodtl. CorrEs of city charter for sale at | the BeE office - tr Indian Curiosities at No. 170 atest stylos, and at the most rea- | Farnbam street, corner 11th street. They will do it! Everybody buys | sonable rates. | may 7t Baby Buggies, Wall Paper, Birds PENsIoNs and NSION BouvsTies PBO- and Croquet, of Eberhart, and | R =k 5 5 nuyls—l':."? innati, | CURED by, W. M, Fiaxcrs faw ” Ohio, and Gordonsville, Virginia, | OFFICE, CREIGHTON BLock. WE are sure our readers will thank | for sale at Ph. Gottheimer's, Ticket | Ty undersigned hereby $ us for calling their attention to the | Broker, 206 Farnham street. | the pnb‘llil:» bt T ::r;‘wi'x::”:: i m';lll,'m:m’ :11 from las 5 : —This is e ‘\;er)Ehnndmme advertisement of | apr2stf | shop from Fifteenth street, where et g l:tg e e Excelsior Manufacturing Com- | COMBINATION O he hus been doing business for the | 80 pair ladies’ fine glove calf, pany of St. Louis, as it would be ks S last five years, to Harney street, | FClish, $2.50. : ;:elfl f:; = to try to say anything akid between 13th and 14th, next to the | g, ot ;’.3"',,,"2' Bobbie sraim, Pa favor Eaoe Charter (:; FLETCHER & HUBBARD | Cheekered Barn; where he is pre-| 60 pair misses’ goat, grain, and Oooluncm e e very word | Are now ready to furnish ICE at | pared to do all Kinds of locksmith- | kid polish, 31.50. % = % ‘A‘;?“*""’k- [ LAST YEAR'S RATES, ing and machine work, and in giv- | ':o" pairs misses’ serge, polish, B meal, flhha.l‘:h i .:': ’8""“:; | Leave your arders at their office | ing satisfaction to his customers, | * 1o of Jadies’ slj 50 ets. h'lcuu-" o s ‘mk'Mm s r:fl.\l;:u;m street, between Farnham | bopes to secure a liberal patronage | Lot of ladies’ slippers, different and the confidence of the public. | Styles, 75 cts. nothing of the comfort of a happy, i & iossiun: WiRxER Bornr, Lot of ladies’ slippers, -differént contented household. May 1S1t* | roc g 'te Locksmith and Machinist. | *Yom Sand $U2% ONE THOUSAND Cash custom- | For SALE—1,000Ms of bitter, at e e ol L kid, croquet slippers, at $1.50@1.75 ers for boots and shoes wanted im- | Charles Beindorff & Co. 508 13th JUST RECEIVED. e ) mediately at ~ PHILIP LANG's, | street. It The newest and latest styles of | assortment is wp:lr;flt. No. 156 Farnham street. | Ladies’ pocket handkerchiefs, in | Linen Suits, with the lowest prices, | W. B. LORING & CO., may 18 tf | silk borders, new style, at | at WELF & JoNES. | Cornerof Farnham and Fourteenth PIGEONS at Peckye's Restau- | GLADSTONE & Co’s. | 506 Thirteenth street, between | streets, Grand Central s ml6-2t. mayl$-2t 509 Fourteenth St, ' Farnham and Douglas. may 181t | Hotel. 1t §88 4 540 Pourteenth Street, ST p g.‘. ) Oma__, E N. B Purticalar sttention % MRS, k. H, PALMER, Fashionable Dressand Cloak Maker, ‘Rooms, 262 Douglas St. near A5th, (Up Stairs. I eut actusl measurement—not f{rom ‘will guirantee satisaction in all ases, C and Filting a Specialty. U. P. B, R. MEAT MARKET, | 1y comysoy oxasa vee 16th street bet California and Webster. and s ‘jacen to its raiicad D THE Timous Pepublican Valley- Woharniy ot e b en 2R | MEATS. "Aiso o large wock of Fine Sumr | C, R. SCHALLE 4 Break ast Bacon, at tke Lo y Or Gener. | Doaglas St Cor- agth. ICE I RO v = el HOMES and FARMS in Naww——-" Jow prices on 10 years’ amouat of the . o C. 5. KARBACH, GBEBE & KARBACH, 158 st berween. Farshem amd sraey sta OMAHA, NEB. Spring and Farm Wagons, BUGGIES A CARRIAGES. Dealers in and manafacturers of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! PARTICULAR ATTEXTION PAID TO HORSESMOEIS: S Repearing of wagons ar b’:&l’-l prompu done i reamimabie price, By 4w Wood! Wood!Wo Immense Reductiol T S. P. BRIGGS' YARD, O 14th_and: CI Sireets. . s 3 =The Barlinston and Missouri River Hal Sralo at per cent. intereat, awd wibab s i the land is caltivated, LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS, [ North of Platte, Loup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys st In rsing snd agrewinl « 00,099 v-res of wplea lid t Toas. Wttt 2570 por aere 08 South of he Platte bod of the bost lan | in lfi-mm-:-z‘ o the laront a0 ireircalacs anifall iaformation apply ¥ . & M. Land Office Aver 31 ia th ST & KNUTH, Proprietorr.