Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1874, Page 4

hree Card Monte on the Rail. Soon after the express train for L Omaba from Chicago, over the Chi- | 2 eago, Rock Island and Pacific rail- | Tomp 5 oy dx;““”' Educa- It Will Be a Rare Musical Treat, way, bad left Davenport a night or on and Commerce. two ago, Conductor Smith discov- | ered three well-known monte men | = aboard, and as he passed through | ASHLAND, Neb., May 21, | JF Mo s Vicraone" 5 the carshe warned the passengers | A town with a population of 700, | my21sc curner Chicgoad 1 . of thelr presence;and advised all to | containing over fifty stores, without I_“,‘}'gfmi'«?m-%‘- Jand, being the NE Took out for them, but as the sequel | a saloon. The only sign of a saloon | the Sk part of Buttir coumuy. 30 miles Noreh T8 the waat:” dnd oo Tl am tailed by the Jown State Leader: | ing, Just opposite your correspon. | sk, or will rade for iy property.Apply to J. J. BROWN & BRO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, ¢ Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. OMAHA NEB. STEELE & JOHNSON, ASHLAND. The Beatrice MRS. LATEY'S FAREWELL CONCERT. - SPECIAY. NOTICES. FOTICE.— Auvertisements of To Let, For | Sale, Loct, Wants, Found, Boarding, ac., will | Hydraulic, Cement, | h“ly;rulln these columns ouce for AND— per lloe; anch subscquent insertion, | “ Frestrrive ces | PIPE COMPANTY, | OULD INFORM THE PUBL'C THAT | they are now ready to furnish HY- | DRAULIC CEMENT, of the very beat quality. and In an; eitber y quantity at the factory, which | iv located at Beatrice, Neb., or in Guha They sltosre sl kinds ofcH MENT PIPING for DRAINAGE, kg ¢ Y WO Personal Special mail agent Smith went | ‘West yesterday morning. ] A.T. Stewart, of New York, is | registered at Wyoming. . _ Burveyor General Cunningham, ; as Well as a Brilliant Suc- of Plattsmouth, isat the Grand Cen- cess in Every Respect. tral. | General Superintendent Clark, of | the Union Pacific, returned from the | ‘West yesterday afternoon. Gen. Dodge, who has many friends in this vicinity, ison hisway | F1S e e T ) RENT—Two houses, No 278 Cass st and , Xo i he Pipe works The farewell concert to be given at s the Academy of Music, on the eve- ning of the 25th inst., by Mrs. Latey, in response to a request from all the prominent citizens of Omaha, promi- ses to bea musical treat that will mys1y YDRAULIC CEMI F | INTHE UNITED ST. | S3-ORDERS FROM DEALERS RESPECT- FULLY SOLICITED. ADORASS. North- | will show, this wise counsel did not | is & Pine board lettered “saloon,” ;:': hfw: oty 4 2ot | T prevail. What followed is thus de- | in & vacant and dilapidated build- | s uich, Will sl foe gsto, one bhait Shortly after the train had left | dent’s very comfortable apartment e | i ?} i%i 1 § T £ E 1x [11 i Is i 2 i 1 i i .5,2‘ i by i } i} i ¥ ¥ i tie: fl ¥l § to Texas. went West yesterday morning. Auditor Gannett, of the Union Pacific, will return from the West to-day. —An ordinance in relation to druggists’ licenses for selling liquor | will be found in to-day’s paper. Col. Litehfield, Maj. Dubois, and Captain Mix, comprising the gov- ernment board for the purchase of cavalry horses, returned from t. | Louis yesterday morning. The following are the arrivals at the Wyoming Hotel : C Willisms, Rochester, N Y; E Matthews, Sioux City; W M White, Hastings; John R Burgess, Daven- port; N 8 Miller, Des Moines; A T Btewart, Harry W Linwood, New ‘York; Mrs Isaac Jones, H F Jones, A Y Jone, Pittsburg, Po; M T Judd and family, 8 F Jndd, wife and child, Geo Patterson, wife and . | child, Grant co, Wis, E D Cook, LATION of the DAILY BES fo more shan double that of any other dafly Nokrssha. rooms. The lesding house of the xind. 207, Faruham stsapt, betwesn Twelfth and Thirteenth. fobétf OMAHA BREVITIES. _ —Cal. Wagner's minstrels will be Wamego, Kansas; John Dowling, Detroit; J H Snyder, Mo; James Cantwell, Plum Creek; Jas G Price, Lincoln; Miss Hendy and brother, East Peun; Thos McClelland, ‘Walter C Hopkins, San Francisco; D W McLaughlin, Moblle; P S Carrett, San Francisco; Halstead, Kansas City; A P Rockwood, St. Lake. Still They Come. Yesterday’s BEE contained quite lengthy statement of the “prairie sshooners,” that arrived and cleared at the immigration office of Colonel Noteware, Htate Superintendent, headquarters at the port of Omaha. The following is to-day’s report, fur- mished us by the Colonel. Fourteen “prairie schooners,” in- cluding Sitgen families, 57 persons in all; 38 horses, 33 head of cattle, & large number of coops of all kinds of fowls; ajx pigs; and four dogs. ‘The wagons sud horses were the finest ever driven into the State, ‘Phe men and women with the ex- ©ception of two persons were allA mer- jean born citizens, and were far here soon. —Cole’s New York and New Or- leans Circus is heading westwarl; and will take in Omaha. —It is said that Canada Bill turned a $2,200 monte trick at Council Bluffs yesterday. —~The First M. E. Church socia- ble last evening was s pleasant afl- fair, and was enjoyed by the large number present. ~8t. Mark’s Church people and thelr friends had a sociable Iast evening at the house of Mr. L. V. Morse, on Dodge street. the organization to & dramatic aso- clation pext fall. —0'Keefe, the merchant tallor, is renovating his store, and when the york js completed the establishment wifl present a handsome and at- sractive appearance. —Pat Dinan, for disturbance of the peace, by firing off a revolyer, was fined $2.00 and costs at the Police Court vesterday, and sen- tenced to ten days in jail. ~—The “public Friday” exereises of the North Omaha Sehool which were to have taken place today, have been postponed to Friday of next week. —Another aquarium car, from Massachusetts, will pass through Omaha in few days bound for whose lakes are being thus stocked with fish. ~aA two-and-a-half year old boy 1s awaitinga claimant at Dillman & ‘merchant, has just recaiveda car Joad of spring and winter wheat four from Weatherald & Bon, of Beatrice, whose brand offlour is un- excelled in this State. —At the postoffice is an exten- sive advertieing frame, in the cen- ter of which are dials indieating the the opening and closing of malls. The only noticeable feature about it js that not one of the dials is cor- reet. —The iron for the street railway above the average settler in regard o Intelligence and means. They were ali practios] farmers, and will give that part of the State jn which they intend to settle & good impetus towards civilization, wealth and Im- provement. Among them were D. W. Swarz, sad family of four, from Brown eounty, Illinojs, going to Hall eounty, Chris. Hanson and Peter Nelsen, Danes, from Jackson County, Wis- ; destination, the Upper Loup country. C. W. Burton and 8. D. Burton, from Meeker county, Minn., bound for Adams county. Henry Judd, wifeand family; Jef- ferson Judd, wife and family of three children; Frank Patterson, wife and family, from Jamestown, Grant county, Wisconsin; Thomas Warren and family of eight; Isaac Huber and family of four; G. Slater and family of three, from Polk county, Iows, all going to Howard ‘eounty. Jease Saunders, and D. Saunders and daughter, who arrived by rail from Albion, Dane County, Wis- oonsin. These two gentlemen are the advance agents of a colony of thirty families, all Seventh Day Baptists, and are looking for a tract of land large enough for their pur- poses, either nearly directly north or south of Kearney. CB Moffatt and JJ Low, who came from Morris county, New Jer- sey, by rail, and who are going to Willow Tslend, Dawson county, are also jooking for a tract of land for a colony of fifteen to twenty familles, All these persons were supplied with maps, pamphlets, etc., and sent on their way rejoicing. Infact the State Immigration Office now presents a lively scene daily. Never were the immigration prospects of the State more brighter than they are now, _ Second Day's Mesting of tie State Homeopathic Associa- tion. The Society met at 9 a. m. at Dr. LB A resolution was adopted favoring the formation of a Western Insti- tute of H. wait, of Nebraska City, was ted & committee to attend to matter. ‘The fullowing bureaus of medicine this city. The Philharmonic Society, at its rehearsal last evening, voted to take part in the concert. Arion Club have volunteered their services, as well as the City Band. Mrs. Latey will also be assisted by Mrs. General Ruggles, Mrs. Mc- Shane, Miss Clara Campbell, Miss Little Miss Bishop, Mr. Calderwdod, Mr. Whitehorn, and Miss Ella Spoor sister of Mrs. Latey. These are all well known vocalists, and will add greatly to the attraction of the con- cert. The programme has not yet been entirely arranged, but will be ready for publication by Sunday morning or Monday evening. ‘We are informed that there will be a double quartette by the best sing- ers in the city, and a quartette by Miss Littley Miss Bishop, Mr. Cal- derwood, and Mr. Whitehorn. The Concordias have consented to sing | the “Japanese Tea-Kettle Sere- nade” incostume, which will prove one of the most charming features | of the evening. The price of admission has been fixed at dne dollar to all parts of the house, and seats may be reserved without extra charge at Meyer's Music store. Mrs, Latey will leave for Boston, to more thoroughly cultivate her voice under the instruction of one of the best teachers of the day, two or three days after the coming Phil- harmonic concert, which takes place in the first week of June. She will rgnain East till October, and possibly till mext spring. Mrs. Latey is a great favorite in Omaha, both as a lady and a singer, and although her many friends will wyiss ber for the time, they will be amply repaid upon her return, when she will undoubtedly again charm them, and more than ever, with her sweet voice. That the concert will e a grand success, musically and financlally, we have not the least doubt. Mrs, Latey herself will be agreeably surprised to find, on the evening of the con- cert, that she is so great a favorite in Qmaha, " FRESHF 1t SH at BRUNNER'S. may Wire Screens for windows and doors, all sizes, at may21-1t MiLToN ROGERS. CoPIES of city charter for sale at the Bk office tf | Icr CREAM AT LatEvs—Fami- | lies supplied cheap. Leave your o~ders. H. L. LATEY. april18tf ! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Oranges, lemons, and strawber- ries, can be obtained at WIRTH'S on the most reasonable terms. may 21 2t Sweet Potato Plants at may 21 10t. DYEING, cleaning and repairing done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, 10th St.,bet. Farnham and Douglas. aprast f. THE FOUNTAIN OF LIFE (Soda) at WIRTH'S, produces the most delicious and cooling drinks. maye1-2t 10,000 Brunner's. Finest stock of WATER COOL- ERS in the city, at RoGERS'. may21-1t Branver sells Groceries cheapest. may 21 5t. G. C. WIRTH who presides over the Confectionary and Ice Cream department at Wirth's, is at home. may 212t JUST RECEIVED THIS DAY, THE HANDSOM- EST EMBROIDERY SUITS EVER RECEIVED IN THE CITY. WELF & JONES, 509 13th ST. BET. FARNHAM and DOUGLAS, may20if NOBBY STRAW HATS. Men's and Boys", just recelved, at Bunce's. may19 21 22 3¢ STRAWBERRIES and CREAM WirTH'S Restaurant. my20tf RE SCREEN ! WIRE SCREEN ! eclipse in variety, brilliancy and €X- | wiiton Junction the attention of | in the Snell House. Gen. Nelson H. Davis, Inspector | ..;jon0e all former affairs of the | the occupants of the smoking car, General of the United States 8rmy, | yj;q that have ever taken place in | who were mostly emigrants, was attracted to a short, comple: stretched himself and inquired in a | nearly level, here and there dotted loud, drawling tone, the distance to | Omaha, following the same _with | The Concordia Society and the m"“fl"m on Chicago, where he thick set, dark | xioned individual, who | he had been to sell a_drove of | cattle, and had been swindled out of | $1,000. among the gambling fraternity as | This individual is known | “Qld ~ Kentuck,” and is usually ! to be seen with a planti- tion hat upon his frowzly head. His exclamation was answered by a rough drover-like man, sitting a | few feet distant, who was none | other than the one whosucceed~d in | swindling a minister of Sioux City | out of several hundred dollars worth of butter a few months since. He inquired carelessly of Old Kentuck, how he had been swindled, where- | upon Kentuck replied, “Wa-al it was by a game. I got pretty tight, up in Cl and tried to learn this game, but I don’t understarid it very well yet. You see il was done some such way as this,” and the worthy produced the three fatal pasteboards. He com- menced throwing them about. But- terman hastened to look on, and was soon joined by a confederate—a large dark man. The three were soon talking loudly and betting lively. A crowd gathered about, and it was t that Kentuck was a_large r. It was also no- ticeable that the card shown always had a corner turned up, and on this account was easily disti Finally the cards were thrown, and outsiders were invited to join in the game. An old emigrant, who had been an interested spectator, offered to bet $50 he could pick the card. No doubt it was perfectly plain to his mind. There lay the identieal card with the corner turn- ed. Of course the bet was prompt- ly taken by Kentuck. In the act of drawing his money the emigrant unfortunately displayed more cash, whereupon Kentuck declared that he wouldn’t bet less than §100. Emigrant, poor fool, laid down an ad- ditional $50 which was immediate- ly covered ; then with a trembling hand, while great drops of cold sweat stood upon his brow, he turned the card—it was the wrong one. He sank into his seat with 4 grogn, and Old Kentuck ~ almost ° jmmediately changed his position. He was fol- lowed by his confederates, and in a few moments betting was as lively as ever, To the nmovice it would certainly appear that the two rough looking strangers (2) were winning large sums of money. A young emigrant was allowed to win asmall bet, and finally an old grey-headed man—a resident of Avoca, was induced to lay $80—all the gash he had—upon e of a , and “again a fool had parted with his money. By i time the traln had reached West Liberty, aud the pasteboard devils subsided into pe;rcct aulet until after the conductor had passed, when thay again commenced opera- tions, 1t ‘would hardly seem eredible, but it is nevertheless true that another $100 idiot was found before Towa City was reached. Here the montes got off the traln, one by one, to meet elsewhere, no doubt to divide $280—net profits of the night’s work. A complete assortment of SUM: MER BOOTS AND SHOES, for Mex and Bovs, and the only place where you can buy them at Bed Rock prices, is at PuILIP LANG'S, may19-5t 156 Farnham St. VEGETABLE MARKET at BRUNNER'S may21 5t ALLkinds of canned goods, at wholesale and retail, sold cheap at Wirth's. may 21 2t The celebrated TRIPLE NoTIoN WHITE MOUNTIN ICE CREAM "FREEZER. All sizes at MiLToN ROGERS'. The best and coolest glass of soda water, from the new and magnifi- cemt Arctic apparatus, at Ish's Farnbam street drug store. may16-eod-Im Jon~ B. MANTEL, who has charge of the guljnary department at WIRTH'S RESTAURANT, 6an not be snrpassed in getting up DINNERS or meals of any description, in this or any other country. may20-tf ‘WANTED. A GOOD BARBER to help Sat- VRDAY and SUNDAY, If suitable, steady work given, at 400 9th street, may 2t* THE best bargains in boots and shoes to be bad at F. Kumpfs, 252 Douglas street, between 14th & 15th. mayl2eod 2w | fearsas to the result, which will no river. The intervening lands are with groups of trees, and affording unexcelled grazing facilities, Salt Creek passes through the eastern portion of the town, furnish- es good water power and will be the during the present year. A quantity of corn, “wheat, a goodly amount of barley 1s shipped. qn;e party avers that he shipped over 75,000 bushels of wheat in 1873. Contigous to the depot six store- houses, one an clevator with a capacity of 15,000 bushels. Ashland is up with the time in an educational point of view. The achool building is a two-story brick, 55 feet square, with an average daily attendance of 150 pupils. Between forty and fifty stores, a bank and two weekly newspapers ere are five religious iniza- tions, two of Whom o fine brick churches. The Ashland Grange can muster thirty members, and new candi- dates are being ‘‘taken 1n” at every meeting. ) On the 23d inst., Court-house bonds election occars, The prevail. ing- opinion is that no one eut of W waits a Court-house, and that with the exception of Wahoo the county will be unanimously against bonds. They say that Wa- hoo operations are very “‘thin.”" J. BorEM. SEWARD. A Prosperous and Progressive City. [Correspondence of Tus Bux.] SEWARD, Nebraska, ) May, 24, 1874, | EDITOR BEE: Seward is building rapidly. From thirty to forty buildings have al- ready been erected the present sea- son, and the largest.and most sub- stantial ones heing just hegun; that of 3 fine brick school building, M. E. Church, brick; and several brick businesshouses on the square. These improvements are substantial, and speak omens of good for Seward. This i3 conceded to be a beautiful place, surrounded by a lovely coun- try. Tll‘e Cl!g' Cmfx‘;m have been im- proving the publicsquare, proposin; 10 enclose, scod and plant It . for: est trees, The enelosing and seed- ing has been done, when an injunc- tion was served on that body en- Joining them from further prosecu- tion of said improvements. How- ever, it is admitted that a good bond fui Gamoged has been given by the complainants, Crops are Jooking fine, especially small grain which betokens an abundant harvest, Farm are selling at good prices; men from the east arrive daily, look- ing for farm land and town lots. We fit them. All classes of busi- ness is being pretty generally repre- sented. Monopolizing as of old is waning. The Masonio and Odd Fellow fraternities are prospering. rospering. Crusading at this place Is a of the pm.g B £ Distinguished Visitors. The Union Pacific directors’ car brought to this city yesterday morne ihg over the Chicagoand Northweste ern railway, Sidney Dillon, President of the Union Pacific railway; Mr D. Ripley and wife; Mr. L. B. Boomer, and Mr. L.. Boomer; Henry Stokes, and Richard C. Fel- lows, of New York City, all of whom are registered at the Grand Central Hotel. Accompanying the party from Chicago were Chief Engineer Sickles and General Freight Agent Vining. The party will remain in Omaha several days, and will be joined here by Oliver Ames, Fred. Ames and others, in aday or two. President Dillon intends during hisstay here to look into the rela- tions of the Union Pacific railway with Omaha, who need have no doubt be highly satisfactory to all parties concerned. The Confectionery department at ‘WIRTH'S, is “looming."” may 21 2t EUREKA ! Best thing out. FLY TRAP, only $1, at Milton Rogers’. may21-1t JUST RECEIVED 10,000 PAIRS of all kinds of FOOT Ashland is located in the Platte | fo 3 Valley, about four miles from the | ®iles north of Omaba. Address means of establishing several mills | Box 15¢, Mavavitle cos iy An Ordinance to amend section 2 of General ith one roane | UND T 4AY—One black cow, horn and the end broke ‘with under “bit, in right ear, and swailow Tnleft ear. Tnguirs ofvaN MaTTicE, wytlne rent. WO nicely furni-hed rooms to t. my2ire board, 639 15h st 'NERGETIC and reliable can: Busicess pleasant.BIG MO Bex oifice. my21te wo quarta mill, house, shop, bara mige in tbe silver mines of Nevada, for cash. Address PO Marysville, Mo. esde-tt JEW BOARDING HOUSE—Furnished rooms with or without board; also day board, First class board at reasonable rates, at 181 Farnbam st bet 11th aod 12th sts. m20wl® A i D—A girl to do goneral bousework, k preferred. Apply n weor Buri and 23d street. Alsoa uurse girl wanted w201t RENT—The nicest house that s for rent | in town, with 9 roous, besides bath roou, suiamer kitchen, cellar, gas Sxtures, clothes | Presses and every other conveniences. P BICKNEI L, my1otf No 569 16th st ESIRABLE RESID ‘and several tvacas 7 sale ; also houses » 10 good tenants. App Attorney at L RoomNo. 3, Creig lots, and tarm lands offices to_rent cheap, toJoux E KELLEY, h & McKoon's offie, k. 3.1 ! BALE OF CITY LOTS—During he first week in June next (the day to be fter designated.,) T will ofier at public sale about 30 lots, beiug the remainder of my inter. «stin Nelson's Additioa to the «ity of Omsha. Two of these lots are full acres, extending {rom Cumming o Burt streets, and some of the othersare finely located, eligible lots, within four squares of the street railway. ‘The lots will be designated on the ground so that var- ties can readily seo them. Terms, ove third ganh with balaoce in one dad tro “sears, For urther Information apply at the ofice of By- ron kieed & Co. oS i NELsoN. mylst M myistf ONEY TO LOAN—Call at law office of D, L. TH0MAS, Koom 8, Vissdher's Block. RONT PARLOR FOR RENT—Apsly 577 | (it i A g TIHE PUBLIC—The undersigned has purchased and put upon the streets -as pubic conveyances, some of the Ginest carriages evermanufactured in this country. They will be Fua to snd irow the depots, hotels, and private residences. ~All orde a leftat the Metropolitan Hotel, or at the stable, near s e cor of Eleventh stand Capital Avenue, will be promptly at- tended to. A share of tha public ' patronage is respectfully sollcited. JOHN E: BULLY R SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY—One section choice land, on the big bend of the Republican River. Nuckols County Inquire of A, MINSKIL myléml® Cor Harmeyand 15th N TED—Servant girls, carpenters, hands, laborers, etc, immediate the emp loymient ofice, room 9 Visscher mysif lock. OB BENT—Dwelling house with 7 rooms, cellar, well, cisternand ¢ ees, No. 439, 12th st. Tnquireof ALr. D. Joxks, No. 309 1 13th st, or n w cor Haruey acd 16th sts. my7tl ‘UR SALE —TI will sell good second hand canfages and buggies low for caah or trade, 25T wisly 10 replace them with new ones. oyt G Howax. EALesta‘e for sale in Armsiron & Nel- son’s additions. Address, 5. J. C., BRE ofice. my3u FOR SALECA Simser & wing | machive, mew. Tnquire of Max Meyer & Bro, iy R SALE—One set parior furniture ; also Fo.u—'a,. Tuquire of Max Meyer & Bro. ONEY TO LOAN—I; i - M;.u. ¥ Ma.tun, Visscher's iock, Onvaner 554 Chicago st O SARE on Apply to HARRIS, TAFT & WOODMAN, a 0il M, y‘m-gm_nnm s juraisied nouse or 5 rooms, eiter a'l or partly furs maust be near'the cor of 10.5 and Far ‘Address, P SMIT 0B SALE fmfm m of 121 acres with house and , situate ]l one hall mile west of the Barracks; n.q‘.;m o mehi6it TORE FOR RENT—On N W cor, 16ih and S ) Clicago. Tk AR " SELLING OUT GOST! COST! 1 ADIES FURNISHING 65008, AVING to give up my stare by the first of il close out my whole stuck at MADAMFOY'S CORSETS! Night dresses, aprons, Tnf mydm] D. ORDINANCE NO. 307, An Oriinance i relationto lcenseof o sell liquors. M Beit ordained by the City Council of the City iy y ¥ Council of the Sec. 1 That any druggist doing business s such i the City of Oumaits, may, ‘upon writtas' application, obtain a license to sell malt, | E— To Alvin M Motherhead nnd Carlotta Mother- * BEATKICE HYDRAULIC CRMFNT & PIPE CO. OMAHA - - NEBRASKA. 2N3m ICE. |, non-residents, detondants - OU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the Life Association of America, did on the 9th | o A D 1874, file in the" District Court County, Nebraska, thei Y o] , 1869, 'and re- Page 466, o Count recoris, i for an order or decree to. tell the | mortgaged premises. to wit : Al that portion oot 4'5m Diock 122, tn the ‘City of Dumab. Douglas County Nebraska, described 2 follows, The 373 feet of ground fronting on | b of the south 22 feet of | P of ground g7ifeet front | and running feet, together with all the | buildings thereon, and for general reliel. You are required to answer said petition 0B or be- fore July 6th, 1874, T. W.T. RICHARDS, my21-284-11 Att'y for Plaint LEGAL NOTIC William Sexaver ) Pefore Enoch Henney, va. Justice of the Peace, ' | Chas. Reulburg, Def. | Douglas County, Nebr. Tosaid ot : IAKE NOTICE that on the 12th day of May, 1874, said Justice issued an order of atiac action, for the sum of $15 50. required toappear and ans: the 25th day of June, 1874 SEX. dlt-wsw Plaintif. EBERHART ~KING--- BABY BUGGIES! 1s SOLE AGENT in Nebraska for 4of the Best Makers. My prices are away below ! these small dealers, have 300 in stock, and WILL NOT be undersold! Afake no mistake! see the “BAZAR? before buying, or write for prices. ‘You save dollars by 80 doing. See the new * BOSTON CANOPY TOP!” | Which makes 5 styles of a buggy. or small orders filled at FAC- TORY PRICES! for cash. Imake ! " of filling retail orders for a single buggy. BI®RDS Tmported (all kinds) wholesale and retail. apl3eod2m Proposalsfor Transportation = PLaTTs ) sTR, Oxama, ) [PREFOSALS o diplicae, with the satnfac- lory guarantee of two. fespon s Bot hidaces, that bonds will b give o of contract, will be received at this offi ntil | eleven o'clock am, y, June 16th, 1574, FOR THE TRANSPORTATIO! during the fiscal year ending June 30, 18 army supplies, 3 follows, viz: 2,000,000 depot, W. nds, more oy i Che ol orts Lartatle sod evtetmans 50,000 pounds more or less from Medlclne n Facific 3atrosd, 1o Fort of s, more or less, from Bryan, tation on the Ualon Paciic iodd, o Camp Scambaugh and Cump Brows, 1,00) 000 pounds, more or less,from the south- ern’ terminus of the Utal Soutbern railrosd to or less, from Chey- ud [ and 'Spotted Tail North Piatte, Netraska, to Posts at Bed Cloud and Spatted T Seyariie bids for trausporta ¥ statethe rate per hundrod pounds per hundred miles, T bundred pounds o, , preferably, the rate ‘the w! i S T Post Quartermaster at Post of if ‘and forwi 10 the Chi e T i ‘Trans te. any orall bids Is reser raed on enveloj es, meh1S2y —SINPSOS'S Bl K- BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE 638 and 540 Fourteenth Street, WHOLESALE (RROGERS, NEB apsdly AETA, MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCES-ORS TO CREIGHTON AND MORGAN— No. 205 Farnham Street, NEB- j meh27y1 No, 247 Douglas Street, NEB OMATFTA, AGENTS FOR THE DUPUNT POWDER (0. OMATFA, JOBBERS OF 231 rmam.t, DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES and N OTION WHOLESALE GROCERS, WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS NEB. mys 1y J. J. BROWN & BRO —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— 2 I«nlons3 and Boots snd Shoes. 246 Douglas JOHN T. EDGAR, —JOBBER OF— —AND— -PLANTERS. PLOWS, HARVESTERS, REAFERS, MOW KRS, b no-’," RAKES AND WAGONS, STAPLE AND FANCY DRY G0ODS TS, Eos ILLs, MK Ave antie GEO. A. HQAGLAND, abzkgoughs Street —OFFICE AND YARD— —)CALER IN— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSYS,, UP. B. B. TRACK. MAFTA “St, Omaha, Webrasia, el NEB, ROBERT C. STEELL, for Transportation.’ Fall conditions made known on application tohis office. B y order of Department Com LEX. J. P! Chief Quartermaster, Dey myis6t Brevet Brig-Gen. inder. Platie, .S, Army. —MANUFACTURFR OF— uous and vinous liguors, for medicinal, - icalard domestic uses only, o be used awy from the premises where sold, upon ing with the requirements of wct on 8, of he revised ordinances of the Ci g therel, a Yo mentioned in- section 5, o wid. chapter XXL, of the revisel ( rdinances, shall be further conditioned that the suid druggist will notsell or permit tobe sold,barteredor given | awayany such spirituous,v o or any composition of wh'ch such liquors 8 pari, excep lor the expreas purpose sbove ek forth. to'wit : - For medicival, mechanieal aad domestic uses. Sic 2 41l Onlinances and parts of Orlinan onflict herewith are hereby repealed. Passed May 19th, 1574 (Signed) . 5. GIRSON, President of Couneil, 0. C.LUDLOW, City’ Clerk. Approvel May 20(h, 18574, (Sigoed) 3 C.8 CHASE, Mavor. Attest: my2itl ORDINANCE NO. 306. Ordinance No. 804, entitied an Ordi- ce im regard to {s.uing licenses. 8% Oldest practicing Dentists in the city ENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. | — vP sTAIRS, Bt 13th & 14t Sts, MAMA. | | Caldw hovi fce e —DEALER IN— oo, B., l‘ R. & J. WILBUR, HENRY HORNBERGER. Flui2 01d Keutucky Whiskies and Imported voods & gectaity. OMAX 4L, NEB. —3MANUFACIURER AND WHOLPSALE— DEALER IN CIGA4S 532 FIFTEENTH ST CREIGETON BLOOCK. Wines, Liuors, Crears, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteenth Street, Omaha., Nab: 'G!_I:!ERAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL BOOKS § A. EE. SIMPSOI, Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, CRICUL THRESHERS, <ol Wholesale Lumber Paints, Oils, Varnishes, BRUSHES, LAMP GOCDS ETC. OMARA, KURTZ MorRr & (Yo | 4 L. WOODWORTHI, 7 38 Doaglua Stract, Omaba, Nobraska ‘were appointed: __track extension up Ninth street to | ~ Obstetrics, J. H. May, Nebraska | the Unlon Pacific track, where the | City; L. Walker, Seward, Materia street cars will connect with the — iAcwah.::t.g:w; f @y, arrived yestonday; and will | D00 (L5 GRALL, Chivics + e put down ia a day or two. The | 1, J Rumstead, Lincoln. Surgery: track up Leavenworth and Eighth | N. 0. Stillman, Council Bluffs; D steoets will be abgndoned. H. W Catey, Paimyma, Phyal- i - , Linealn; N * —Comjeans, ¥ho 1s wanted in'| Wright, Omabs. G, ogy; O. this city on a charge of seduction, s"t'm,o-.n., T. M.. Hul- two letters to his victim on wrote \‘h‘? et The ul-'u‘ resolution was him in Coupeil Bluffs, and he would That the thanks of this New drinks on draught. Peru- | vian Beer and Ginger Ale at Isi's, A yariety of 25 different drinks of sods and mineral waters on draught | at all times. Come and gzet It at WEAR, at Be it ordsined by the C.ty Councilof the City ma2l 1¢ MirToN RoGERS' o o : Skc. 1. That section 2 of General Ordinanee o.304, eatitled an ordinance in regard {0 the issuing of licen: ex, be au«nded €0 28 to. read a8 PHILIP LANG'S, 156 Farnham St, (WHOLESALE CANDIES | | I am now manutacturing all varieties of candies . and will eell at 3 1 | Carriages, Hacks, I A STERN PRICES Buggies, Pattent Wheels, Road wszons, Trot- | Dealers in this State nced not want to go Bask £ CANDIES. ting Salkles, Ske oton, Liudebaker's, A trial is selieited. ' HENRY LATEY, BYs Celebrated Cou- cord Douglas St OCor- 1Q2th., HORSE CLOTHING. bes, Blankets, Wagon Material ofall Descrtp- meblitt HOMES and FARMS in NEBRASEKA tioas, Spakes, Hubs, Felloes, and all in;ton and M sssart River Raflroud Co., oflrs best la 'aat iow prices or 10 HARD WOUD LUNBER ‘Thimble Skeins, Axles Springs. ‘mebéu Barli r | credis a£ per ceats intercat, and wi b a hoaus promiamot 0 per coat. om the Aot of | Parchase, f haif the land is caliivated, within tue yesn frow. dote of parchase, "= " LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. orth of Platte, :Loup Fork and Elkhorn Valle (111 aboat 1,090.09 scresof olem 114 arasin; aad agriegliural 1aod e S 4237 0 por acrs oa loag eredi: South of he Platte “The Comj owasa large body he bast laa | in Nebrasta, atersetal by aimsrout rivery U | s ek Yo s etz 28 1n e Tangunt s et devalopd s of tho o, s1se fn 1 e fieun Valley. For circulaes a1 fall informstion Sppiy to | C. R. SCIIALIAI‘.B.C. }:& B. & M. E..ld Office,, Or Generol Last Popartment, Liscoin, my19-5¢ Indian Curlositles at No. 170 Farnham street, corner 11th street. may 7-tf. —DEAL ®IN— GRAND RE-OPENING. Our saloon on Farnham streef, between Eleventh and Twelfth, has boen re-fitted, and furnished with the very best liquors and Cigars, A GRAND OPENTNG will be given T0-PAY. LuxcH FREE. 3 J. CARLETOX & Co., Proprietors. ' Go to ~F. Kumpf for Boots and ¢ | and Shoes ; 252 Douglas street, be- tween 14th and 15th. mayl2eod2w COMBINATION ON ICE HAS BURSTED 2 t the license mentioned in the section heceof, shall be dated on_ the ‘first day of the month in which the appliest therefor is made and for_accardingly.” Provided that in cases where any portion of such. license mayl6eodim month has becn paid for wpon & previous ‘amount 0 previs TO LET, | 2 FERSIRY By Bone bl fMices, | PENSIONS expiriag in said month, ¢ Seven suitable for of | Pe: and BOUNTIES PRO- wmm'flff-:m‘{‘f.‘,’;’n'..:‘;m grant comer of Fifteenth and Douglas | CURED by W. M. FRANCIS, LAW | 1o 1o lieease te 2 strects. Inquire of Chas. J. Kar- | OFFice, CREIOHTOX Brock. e e ks st ey bach. mayl6 2w ¥OR SALE CHEAP. — Desirable | ©(Senet) GImsoy, JUST RECEIVED. residence property, on 14th street. | oqent: TN - Amost complete amortment of | Enquire of Ve BURKEEY: | yppronsd sty i 674, 0T O Ladies’; Misses’ and Children’sshoes | *PF114f i b — and slippers, PHILIP LANG, THE newest and finest fruits of No. 136 Farnham street. | the season always to be had at R. may 19 tf Tizzard’s, 204 Farnham street. i For soda and mineral water, Pe. | PAYR 3t FLETCHER & HUBBARD | Fuvian beerand ginger ale, patronise | Are now ready to furnish ICE at | the “statue,” the costliestand most LAST YEAR'S RATES, magnificent soda apparatus ever Leave your orders at their office | 0Rstructed and now runaing in full Ninth street, between Farnham | biast at Ise’s Farnham street drug | store dispensing the most delicious FLETCHER & Humparp, | a0d cooling drinks in the city. - May §, t~ May 15, eod 2m. | Best sssortment of_groceries, at | T. C. BECNNER, PRODUCE DEALER, | “™ may 21 6t BRUNNER'S, | may2l 5t | Catt omah. niay2l 1t . | | | | " § 4 RIPF o Y VIRTUE OF JOHN E. KFLLEY, Attorney % CounseloratLaw | -Room 2, Oreighton Block,) | O o Bekgtas g} - OMAEA. N )LLECTIONS SOLICITED AND PROMPT. Iy attended to. No charge unless collec ¥ suciion the fylowing deserbod o e Sovgnian s, spit erty, levied upon to satisfy 3 judgemat g sidis e Fashionable Dressand Cloak | & | R Maker, IO PASNING LAND 1N NEBRASEA ‘Rooms, 262 Douglas St. near 15:h, (Up Stairs. o 4 Hanseom Place Lots! 1 g AND lm*l..ll the city of Omaba, — TheB. & M.R. R Co. afwell watered count t—not from satisfaction inall