Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 25, 1874, Page 4

—The Van Cott revivals began in this city yesterday at the tent, | ;mm.ed at the corner of Capitol | 1 | R’ £ e i itk | | SRRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF *Sundays excepted. This s the only live rusning Pullman Hotel. | avenue and Seventeenth streets. | Mrs. Van Cott preached to a large | congregation both in the morning and evening. These meetings will | be continued every evening during | the week. President Dillon, of the Union Pacific, General Superintendent | ver Ames, and others connected | with the road, will leave for the ‘West this morning, in a special car. Mr. Dillon intends to thoroughly inspect the whole line, and to obtain | a good view of the country and the many improvements that have been made since the road was built. The | party, therefore, will travel only by day. —The compiimentary concert to | be given Mrs. H. L. Latey, will un- doubtedly be a great musical suc- cess. All the best talent of Omaha will be represented, and such a com- bination is a sufficient guarantee that the entertainment will be the | one “par excellence” of the season. | Tickets can be obtained of Messrs. R. & J. Wilbur, C. F. Catlin, Wy- | man & Eberhart, 5. C, Abbott & Co. and at Max Mayer's Music store. —Solomon’s dashing iron-gray | Friday night, without spilling any " | paintor smashingany glass. Satur- day morning the fiery untamed ;i Mondays mqi-fl. Chicago & Nortawestern. P SSIAM. V0P M. 250 P.M. NGWAM ---nly.u-lo.cen-eu Blum 1004 X. Omaka m-.—- and sidux & iy & Pacite. 2a5P.M. | 745 Esstern_cities, Nebraska Gouncli Blutlssid Barling, et 1030 . s Closca b £30 5. 0. a0 h, due st 10:00 3. m. Closes at 1:65 p. . and 430 8. m. l-u.‘nn-nl.lp m. YOST. Postmaster. ——————— FOADVERTISERI-—-Tae CIRCU- LATION of the DAILY BEE is more than double that of any other daily paperpublished fn Nebraska. —Peycke's Restaurant and Oyster rooms. The leading house of the kind. 207, Farnham street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. feb24tf OMAHA BREVITIES. _The comerstone of the Odd Fellows building will be laid next Saturday, with imposing ceremo- nies. —A ‘farmer's team eloped on 14th street Saturday morning, but were captured near Dr. Peabody’s residence. —Five different new styles of stiff hats just received at Armstrong's leading hat house. They are very stylish and cheap. Prices reduced, you know. may22-2t —*A charivari was the attraction in South Omaba Saturday night. The “gentle racket” was heard all ‘over the city, and it §s a matter of surprise that the police did not make a raid on the young rascals. —Dress parade st the Barracks Friday evening was witnessed by a Jarge number of our citizens, whose vehicles thronged the drive at the post. The parade was indeed an attractive sight. —Gustave Engstrom, the boy ‘who had both of his legs cut off on the “bottoms” some months ago, by the ears, died Saturday morning at four o'clock. The funeral tock place to-morrow, at the corner of Ninth street and Capital avenue. —The young people of St. Barnabas gavean entertainment Friday even- fog in the Parish school room, to a number of their friends,consisting of «Mrs. Jarley's celebrated wax works.” Mr. Holmés as Mrs. Jar- ley, was agreat success, and the lit- tle people as wax figures, could not Dbe surpassed. —Mr. Leonard J. Jenkins, father | of C. L. Jenkins, died Friday morning. He was probably the | oldest resident in the city, having | becn born in Southampton, Mass., in 1789. He served as Captain in the war of 1812, and was for many years General of the Massachusetts militia. He has been a resident of this city for the last four years. The funeral took place Saturday morning from the residence of his son, 212 Jackson street. —A young man named Ayers, an of the Union Pacifie, boarding at Mrs. Kelley's, on 12th “sireet, botween Capitol Avenue and p.mmh“ul"lm-m: of clothes. Sometime ago he took in a youth named Harry N. Feiks, 28 3 room-mate, and gave him gra- | tuitous lodgings, and helped hic in other ways, as he was dead broke. | Helks has gone, and Ayer’s clothes are gone. The supposition is that they m the city Friday after- noon in company, as Heiks was seen leaving the house with & bun- dle under his arm. The police aré iy the 1aatter, and it is Doped that they will capture the fel- p--hdqd-flbfiem | | | | | at closing scene occurring on Ninth street between Harney and Howard, where the wagon was tipped over, the driver thrown out, the highly | ornamental elevated seat badly de- | moralized, and the hind spring bus- | ted. This horse is certainly one of | the most expensive in the city. At | the same time its commendable in- dustry in making work for the wagon-repairer, and its numerous attempts to furnish employment to | the undertaker, by trying to break | the driver's neck, should not be un- derrated. —“The Cheerful Worker's Bible class” had a sociable at the First Baptist church Friday evening. Ac- a party of young gentlemen who at- tended, it was anything but a cheer- “ulsociable. They came there with their pockets full of nickles, in- tending to spend their money freely for the good cause, and at the same time pass s pleasant evening. Nobody introduced them, or showed them any attention, and they had to navigate for them- selves. In self-defense they sur- rounded a table, captured a napkin and some refreshments, and while disposing of the latter, attempted to make the people believe that they were enjoying themselves. Any one who has been in the same situation ean imagine their feelings, and deeply sympathize with them. Their complaints as sent to us ina lengthy communication,would make a cast- iron monkey grin at their dis- comfiture. It is hoped for the misplaced confidence, that the “cheerful workers" will make their next sociable more entertaining for bashful young men. them no doubt could then easily be induced to become “‘cheerful work- ers” themselves. Personal Captain Edward Ball, of the Sec- ond Cavalry, is in the city. Hon. Thomas McDaniels, of Ben- nington, Vt., is at the Grand Cen- tral. James M. Pattee is in New York, having recently returned from Eu- rope. J. H. Mountain, traveling agent for the Chicago & Northwestern railway, left for the west Saturday morning. The following are the arrivals at the Wyoming Hotel : G Goodwin, St. Louis; C M Wat- | son, Davenport; Miss Edith H; Iard, New York; E Mathers, St. Paul; R Higzins and wite, Nebras- ka City; H W Moore, Cheyenne; C F Hammond, Boston; H Cooper, Chicago;* Mr. E F_Chapin, Sa Francisco; G Christ, Des Moines; F Branine, Portland, Ct; M Reed, do; J Gouch, N Y; J Broderick, Portland, C(; John Lynch, do; Wm Hicks, Chicago; A J Allen, Califor- nia; F A Badwell, York, Nevada; H S Robinson, Marshal|; W Beatty, St. Louls; W A Rolf, Grand Island; B F Wells, do; Dr. C R Stephens, Saratoga: N W Wright, do. Oranges, Lemons and Bananas at 1t ALLEN'S. Grand Opening- F. Thum, proj rietor of the “GREF N Tree Hovse,” will open his new Tenth street, (next to his old stand), on Monday, May 25th. Nothing has been omitted to make the “Greex Trex HOUSE" one of the The cui-ine 1 excellent, and the rooms ai-y and elegantly farnished. dations will do well to give the es- tablishment a trial. may28t1 A VERY fine lot of HATS—LATEST SPYLES, was delivered to the LeaDING HATTER, C. H. FREDERICK, Yesterday. They are . Eumm-r, CHEAP, and CHALLENGE may23tl ADMIRATION. ‘WANTED. —A good laundress; high wages paid. Apply at 207 | mm‘fly between 12th and Mackerel and White Fish, in kits, | ng ALLEN'S, o S T e steed, took a dash around the block | | equinerepeated the performance, the | cording to the unanimous report of benefit of these victims of | Many of and commodious establishment on | most comfortable hotels of the city. | Persons in want of such accommo- | | the BEE office SIDNEY DILLON. Depot, the Headquarters’ Building, the Bridge Con- troversy, Ete. A Bright Prospect for Omaha. Mr. Sidney Dillon, President of the Union Pacific Railway, since his visitors and by business, that the newspaper reporters have failed thus far to obtain an introduction to the distinguished gentleman, for the | purpose of an interview. Saturday | afternoon, however, a BEE reporter had the honor of an introduction to Mr. Dillon, and at once began to | interview him. } He objected to everything being | taken down verbatim, and reques- | ted the reporter to draw his own conclusions from the conversation. Mr. Dillon is a very affable gen- {leman, receiving us kindly, and expressing himself freely in regard | to the affairs of the Union Pacific. In answer to our question as to whether the new buildings were to be proceeded with at once, and pushed to a hasty completion, he re- plied in substance, that he had come here to look over the ground, | &e. He had spent all morning in company with chief engineer Sickles, in inspecting the new depot, the location, plans, &e., but had not yet obtained as good an idea as he had wished, and he in- tended to look further into the mat- ter. Hehad not come here,assome supposed, an all powerful autoerat, able to have things done at the mere nod of his head or the beck of hand; but on the contrary he wished to obtain a definite idea of everything, and then report any plans that he might form, to the executive board for adoption. He had never seen the plans of the new depot and headquarters build- ing, until his arrival in Omaha. But he assured us that in all proba- bility the work would go on to com- pletion without anv great delay He expressed himself satisfied with Union Pacific matters gener- ally, in Omaha ; the officers were all alive to the execution of their du- ties; the shops were in excellent condition, and were being splendid- ly managed. But he found great fault with taxing the bridge $22,000 per an- num, $12,000 for city tax and $10,- 000 for county tax. He it was, he said, who gave to Omaha that bridge. He had the controlling vote whichwould locate it either at Belle- vueor at Omaha. He voted in fa- vor of Omaha, and she got it. Had she lost his vote, she would never have amounted to anything. Mr Dillon was emphatic in this connec- tion, and seemed to have consider- able feeling in regard to jt. He al- so blamed Representative Crounse | for his action in having the Union | Pacific lands taxed, lands to which they had not yet obtained a patent from the government. He called it a “stab” at the road. Mr. Dillon is of the opinion that the Congressional action in regard to the bridge and terminus ques- tion will never amount to anything. He believes that it is a matter which, if ever settled, will be deci- ded by the Courts, which he fégards as a higher authority than himself. All Mr. Dillon wants is to have the bridge controversy let alone to take its course, it may be, to the Courts. It is something that he has not the power, although having the inclin- ation, to decide. Mr. Dillon indignantly refated all insinuations to the effect that he was in favor of Council Bluffs. All the interests he hatl there, werea few town lots that had so deprecia- ted that he wished to God some- body would take them off his hands at half what they cost him. As to the reported discharge of a mge number of men at the shops, | Mr. Dillon informed us that he knew nothing of it; but that he had stated that not so many cars would have to be built this year as last The only conclusion, therefore, is that there not being so much work to do, a less number of men will be required to perform it. This ended the interview, and we have endeavored to give Mr.Dillon’s conversation correctly in substance. Everything, it seems, is favorable to Omaha;the depot buildings, being necessary local improvements, must and Will go ahead; while the bot- tom will drop out of the bridge fight. There are the conclusions to be drawn from Mr. Dillon’s coversa- tion, Wehave no doubt that the freight difficulty will be settled before Mr, Dillon returns to the East, as it is generally believed that the “Jowa pool” would be willing to return to the oldrates if they can. Mr. Dil- lon remarked that it was a | difficulty which would work itself out right in a short time. ! | T. C. BRUNNER, PRODUCE DEALER. may21 5t | JUST RECEIVED, NEW POTATOES AT WIRTH'S RESTAURANT. may22 2t | | | | Copres of city charter for sale at i ICE CREAX AT LATEY'S.gFami- | lies supplied cheap. Leave yodt orders. H. L. LaTEY. L apriliee For soda and mineral water, Pe- the “statue,” the costliestand most magnincent Soda apparatus ever mudnndm'nn.::hw | blast at Isn's Farnham street drug | store dispensing the most delicious and cooling drinks in the city. May 15, eod 2m. Armstrong's light cassimere high | batshavearrived, may22-2t | What He Has to Say About the | Major Dubois Assaulted and | His Nose and Forehead Badly arrival here has been so besieged by | and member of the Government Omaba and. Douglas county, for | Lo/ o iched thus to gt re- | Brunner's, A DASTARDLY OUTRAGE. Knocked Down Friday Night by an Unknown Villain. Cut, Evidently by Brass Knuckles. Major Dubois, of the 2d Cavalry, board for the purchase of cavalry horses,met with an adventure Fri- | day night, which he will long rc- member. Atalate hour of the night, after | having spent the evening at the Grand Central Hotel, and other vlaces in the upper portion of the city, he proceeded leisurely to his | own hotel, the Metropolitan. He stepped into the “Crystal” saloon, | to light his cigar. He then came out and walked down to l Eleventh street, crossed to the north | side of Douglas, and was going then direct to the Metropolitan. As he neared the buildings just this side of the hotel, a man stepped out from a doorway, walked up to him, snd without a word of warning, struck him a blow in the face, which | felled him- to the sidewalk. The Major soon regained his feet, when another man who was standing not far distant, told him be had better | gobome. He felt weak, and asked the man to help him, but the fellow hastened away. The Major man- aged to find his way to his room, unlock the door, and before he could succeed in getting a match, he be- came aware that blood was flowing down from his face. Hastily throw- ing off his clothes, he lit the gas, and looked in a mirror, where he beheld his nose laid open to the bone, and his forehead marked with with a deep gash over his left eye. Dr. McClelland, upon being sent for, came and sewed up the wounds. Maj. DuBuis, although being able to be up, is very weak, owing to the loss of sleep. He seems to think that the villain who struck him intended to robhim, but was scared away by the appearance on the scene of the second man, who, coming down from one of the low dens of infamy in that block, probably hastened away as he did not care to be recognized. The friends of the Major are of the opin- ion, however, that he was shadowad during the whole evening by some venge for something. It is a very mysterious affair, and the police, if they go right to the bottom and sift all the circumstances, may capture the cowardly villain Strawberries, strawberries, at may 23 1t BRUNER'S, Tie PEAKE SISTERS at the Con- gregation Church,Tuesday evening, May 26th. m23 1t JUST RECEIVED THIS DAY, THE HANDSOM: EST EMBROIDERY SUITS EVER RECEIVED IN THE CITY. WELF & JONES, 509 13th ST. BET. FARNHAM and DOUGLAS. may20tf WirTH’S Restaurant, my20te Goto F. Kumpf for Boots and and Shoes; 252 Douglas street, be- tween 14th and 15th, mayl2eod2w The best and coolest glass of soda water, from the new and magnifi- cent Arctic apparatus, at Ish's Farnbam street drug store. may16-eod-1m at COMBINATION ON ICE HAS BURSTED and FLETCHER & HUBBARD Are now ready to furnish ICE at LAST YEAR'S RATES, Leave your orders at their office on Ninth street, between Farnham and Douglas. FLETCHER & HUBBARD. May 8, tf. | Best assortment of gmnea, at| may 21 6t 1 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 PHILIP LANG'S, may19-5t 156 Farnham St. VEGETABLE MARKETat BRUNNER'S may21 5t Tug best bargains in boots and | shoes to be had at F. Kumpf's, 252 Douglas street, between 14th & 15th- may12eod 2w —_ | NEW drinks on drgught. Peru- | vian Beer and Ginger Ale at Jsi’s, | A varlety of 25 different drinks of | soda and mineral waters on draught at all times. mayl6eodIm TO LET. { | STRAWBERRIES and CREAM | Real Estate Sales For the week ending May 22, 1674. from records of the County Clerk’s | office : Edwin Andrew! to HA G Smith, lot 3, block 7, Sweesy’s ‘Addition— urgen Pahl and Henry Bock to Fr«l 3 $Metz, e bf se qr sec17, 15, 12—$1,800. William B Dn)mn, by Byron Reed, attorney in fact, to Eggert Bock, s e qr 29, 15, 12—$2,000. C C Housel to Wm M Foster, lot 1, block 40 and e § lot 2, block H— $175 O B Selden to John Aye, n e sW 25, 15 10, 40 acres—S600. Henry Grebe, Ex-Sheriff, to Jas. M Woolworth, lot 7, block 81, Omaha—$435. “Arthur Bell to_Gilbert Rustin, b acre in se se 4, 15, I John J Bell to Gilbert Rustin, 2 | acres in se se 4, 15, 13—$900. Carsten Rohwer to Hans Rohwer, se qr 24, 15, 11, 169 acres—$2200. Hans Rohwer to Carsten Rohwer, und. hfaw qr 29 15, 12, 160 acres. $2800. County Treasurer to Henry Kars- tens, Jr., nw qr sec 9, t 14,1 11 e— $19.73. Philip Smith to John Samuels, ne qrof ne qrsec 29 and e § se qr sec 23 £ 15 r 10—$1,000. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. SATURDAY, May 23. Board met pursuant to ment. Present—Commissioners MecAr- dle, Knight, and Redfield. Minutes of of last meeting were read and approved. Dr. McClelland, county physician, repotted 22 paupers remaining in the poor house. Tlm)'.hy O'Slllllvlu, having filed a petition and bond as required by law, license to sell liquor at his place near the barracks in Sara- toga_precinet, was ordered issued for six months. George Smith, Commissioner, ap- pointed to view ‘the Cuming street extension and the Platte rlver lnd Omaha road reported said road: practicable and of public necessm, ‘whereupon said Commission was directed to survey and locate said roads. At 4 o'clock p. m. proposals for building two brldguun the Mute Institute road were opened, viz: R. H. Walker, $380.00; Wm. Boyd, $360.00; A.C. Dort, 320000 Peter N. Deerson, $194,00. The contract was awarded to Mr. Deerson, he being the lowest bidder. The following accounts were al- lowed: J P Timperly,, work, $26; P N Deerson, ng brid e $5260; Philip y, work, $8; Kelley, wood, $2 75. Adjourned to Saturday, 1874, May 30, |Private Telegram.] ON BOARD STEAMSHIP BALTIC, ) > OFF SANDY HOOK, May 23d, 1874 f To General C. H. Frederick, Farn- ham Street, Omaha : Don’t fail to send me two of your elegant and stylish silk hats, and one dozen Leghorn sombreros by the next steamer. Draw on my father-in-law, White House, Wash- ington. * SARTORIS. SPEC!AL NOTICES. NOTICE._Advertisements of To u. !-b.h %, Loct, Wants, Found, Boarding, ac. Five &"ns for 'TEN | S sabaeyaca: ibsertion, WENTY-FIVE CENTS, Hover Lom thas \OR RENT—Two hot No 278 Cass st and FRETammyy by WRIGHT, myZse Corner Chiiagy snd 1oh st XCELSIOR LAWN MOWER_The most tin use. They 1un lightly, do mnot #et out of order. Acnw]ar 2 srong’ minded ‘woman can work ¢ A carload of assorted | sizes reeiv.d Uy EVANS & DURNALL rad Central Hoiel. fR———T e Ensu‘nmm Targala, lot6, block 338 ¥1.30. One ball 2s3; baanee | pene. “Ap S5 CL. i Ty 10 Agt Fo:su.r,—A a ire of & geateel pouy, with har- i w aeou, for smle cheap, oi ¢ the Green Tree M on'Tenthst- it R SALE 160 acres of land, h.mf‘ the NE 3 ofvects, in towaship 13, % of . in e b bty 30 e Novth: Fetot Cincin: & well improred v aifoos | Ton the west, and countey.all avound it s | mmy settled: Wil sell for wo one half balance 1n one year, or §3 00 per acre in u.h flx ill rade for c'flt‘“fi;‘ A“Lm ished rooms to rent. with Two pleaty fucnished ¢ B T A reliable canvassers wanted. NERGETICand re i Busioess pleasant. BiG Adares X Tostamo quartz mill, houss, shop, barn e dver mive o N‘ew‘ea M é heap. Cheap for cash. Address Box 174, )hr:lvlllf, Mo, HOUSE—Furanbed ithout ‘board ; aixo day US| Bex oitice. EW__BOARI Tooms with . First class board at reasonabie rates, at 181 Farnbam st bet 11th aod 12th sts. m2 neral housewori y n weor Buri and 23 street. Alsoa nurse girl wanted uy20t ANTED A girt o doge Wit prefirr. ESIRABLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY, and several 'vacant lots, and ferm lnds ior sale ; also houses and offices to_rent cheap, togood tensats. Apply toJous E KELLEY, Reforney at Law, at French & McKoon's office, RoomNo. 3, Creighton bock. my1sil PUBLIC SALE OF CITY LoTS—During i frst week in June rext (the da e igmaiod) 1 will i st puClic sl about 3 lots, being the remainder of my iater. estin Nelson's Additios 1o the ity of Omaba. Two'o these s are full acrey, extonding from will be design: tien can readily sen them. Terms, ove third cash with halagce in_one and two years. For further fnformation apply. at the offcs of By~ ron Feed & Co. JOSEPH H. NELSON. st ONEY TO LOAN—Call at law oftice of D, L. THoMAS, Room 8, V/ s Block. my18u RONT PARLOR FOR RENT—Apply 277 Davenport st bet 15th and 16th sts. mylGt THE PUBLIC—The undersigned has purchased and public conveyances, some of the fnest carriages &\ermanufactured in this country. They will be Fun to and irom the depots, hotels, and private Tesidences. All orde s leftat the Metropolitan Hotel, or at the stable, Tear s e cor of Eleventh stand Capital Avenue, will be promptly at- tended to. A share of the public_ patronage is respectfully solicited. JOHN E. BULL : OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY hoice land, on E jon ¢ i bend of the Repaviican River, Nuckols County. Inquire of A KI, myl+ml® CorHarmeyand 15th is. Servant girls, carpentars, farm laborers, ete , immediately, at at office,room 3 Visscher 'sbloek. weliing house tera and t ces Taquireof ALv. D JoxEs S5 or ' w cor Harney and 16th 3t B SALE —1 will sell good second hand ‘carrisges and bugsies low for cash or trsde, &8 wish 10 replce them with new ones, “aad G. W. Hoax. EALesta e for sale in Armstrong & Nel- y son's sdditions. " Addres, 5. J. C. Bex my3u Type For SALE! A Font of Bourgeois Type, of which this is a sample, weighing 600 Ibs. This type has been in use on the Daily BEE less than ome year, and is nearly as good as new. For terms &c., address E. RoSEWATER, | may22ef. Publisher of the Bee. | Indian Curiosities at No. 170 Farnham street, corner 11th street. may 7-tf. ¥oR SALE CHEAP. — Desirable residence property, on 14th street. Engquire of V. BURKLEY. apr 11-4f Fresh Pea: it Brunner's 1t THe best and cheapest canned goodsinthecity at ALLEN'S. . 1t For SALE.—A house and bar- room. Enquire at 456 Fourteenth street. my 23 1t F. ALSTED'S “CAFE,” 485 12th street, between Farnham and Har- ney, hasbeen enlarged and repaired. Separate rooms for ice cream and soda water, and the most splendid cup of coffee, etc., is always to be had. my23-d2taw tf A Beautiful Lawn can be had by using the Excelsior Lawn Mower, the best in the world. Sold only by EvANs & DURNALL, 250 Farnham street. may 233tsm w. No wonder Bunce sells such piles of hats. The nobbiest styles and lowest figuresare always found at may 23 1t BUNCE's. Everybody ought to see tae PEAKE SISTERS at the Congrega- tional Church on Tuesday evening next. 1t Fruit! Fruit! Fruit! STRAWBERRIES, GOOSE- BERRIES, PINEAPPLES, OR- ANGES, LEMONS, BANANAS, and alf other fruits, at the che-pesg prices, at 192 Farnham street. C. LEISGE & Co, may22 2t Seven rooms suitable for offices, | comer of Fifteenth and Douglas streetss Inquire of Chas, J, Kar- bach. may16 2w JUST RECEIVED. Amost complete assortment of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’sshoes | and slippers. PriLIP LaNG, No. 156 Farnham street. may19 tf 10,000 Sweet Potato Plants at | may 21 10t } DYEING, cleaning and repairing | | | STEAM DYE WORKS, | ruvian beer and ginger ale,patronize | 10th St.,bet. Farnham and Douglas. ; apr28t f. Brunner sells Groceries cheapest, | may 21 5t =T \tn..“,n' ‘Two GooD MILLINERS at MRS, ATKINSON'S, ‘or. Capital Ave. and 17th St. 1 my22t3 | may 223t ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN MILLINERY AT MRS, ATKINSON'S, CORNER CAPITAL AVE. and 17th street. may23 3t Members of the I. ©. O. F. will | mest at the O. F. Hall, this eve- ning at 8 o'clock, to arrange for lay- ing the corner stone, on the 30th inst. J. EVANs. may23-1t Strawberries, Fresh, at Bunners. may23-1t “Giur Epce” and “CREAM or done in the neatest manner, at the | THE VALLEY,” Grogers sell them. may2s-lm. JUST RECEIVED. ‘White and colored suits, at GLADSTONE & Co. 509 Fourteenth-st. JUST RECEIVED 0,000 SAIRS of sll kinds of FOOF iwnu.,n PHILIP LANG'S, ‘myl9-5¢ 156 Farnham BSt, R BALE—A Singer swwing machice, AL Yax Yayerd Bes. F)‘F W mrzp_\m.y Tarm in_exchange for merchandise. Address, Facmer, Bix office. apiit R SALE OR RENT—No. 354 Chicago st APPls IR RRIS, TAFT & WOODMAX, ap2l 0il ML OR SALE OR RENT—A farm of 12) acres ‘with house and baen, situated oue balf mile n':l: of the SALFI)H! lar tursiture ; also iano. “Luquireof 3 1x Meyer & Bro. COST! COST! 1 ADIES FURNISHING Gil0DS, AVING to give up my store by the firat of June, I will close out my who'e stuck at and below cost. MADAMFOY'S CORSETS! Night dresses, aprons, Tnfant deeses de. mydm] i o Dousior» JOHN E, KELLEY, Attorney Counselorat Law M{a‘-ndh > quck} - OMAEA, uu.rmm\sml.gcnznunmm Iy attended to. No charge unless collese fons are made. Houses to let. and rents col- ected.Real estate boughtand sold. aplitt NEW FOUNDRY The foundry In connection wil e e o NO. 256 MARNEY STREET, Isnow in operation. 1 am to all kicds of castings. — WM. FENWICK City Meat Market. S SERHEILY BROS. Eeep constantls'onlband A LARGE SUPPY OF o meb237m Buunx» Pon=x MUTION, POULTRY, —anp— VIGITABLI. Victor Restaurant. 160 FARNIAM REET, Bet. 10th and 1l1th. VICTOR DUCROSS, Prop. Nvul“&:x;uhn WITH EVERY- Open from7a. m. 1e13 p. m. Al Meals Served to Order. =g OYSTERS SERVED [N EVERY STYLS. GAME 558508 pcos 10 st ILLINOIS HOUSE Farnham Sreot Petween 9th aud 10th. CHARLES FELDERMAN, Prop. mehittf Neow Meat Market. SPAULDING & JOURDAN. 14th St. Bet. Farnham and Harey, mebl5-2m OPpo ite the Grand Central GANE TAILOR. 171 Cor. Varnham and Eleventd o s, All kinds of TAILORING, P e e ot -u and sold cheap. iv,,vv ,vv,‘ A Imn cl l"un..“ a5y sumber of stove; a Tine. The frst_insertion | &, T boys’ boots. 23 case of shoes ; 4 . ¥, mAMANN, | The Beatrice Hydraulie, Cement —AND— PIFPE COMPANTY, QULD INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT | read, H y | DRAU! LI CEMENT, of mm, best quality, | and in any quantity eitherat the factory, whi i located at Beatrice,Neb., oF at the Pipe works , RS FROM DEALERS RESPECT- FULLY SOLICTTED. ADDRESS. BEATRICE '"I)B‘A[“::.ll‘l.‘ CEMENT OMAHA my21-3m | Lega! Notice. MARY E. BEACH, defendanty E. Beach, of th da; for Vil are thetuiore equitan o 87post b an e aid ptition o o Yoo 1ie 254 dae | | Sumera: B B, ¥ " His Attorneys. Y VIRTUE OF A WRITOF EXECUTION | o out of the Disrick Court for | Bert Tosker X 354 Doaghasstrect, i the. €Y of Omaba, and County of Douglas, in said State, soll at auct'on the following described eviad upon to satsty judgemat by HL Henry, asuinct A lbert lghty five cases of men's and 1so all the retail stock of boots and shoes containe in said store; also 8 small line of hats and caps ; also the fol- lowing described store and office furn ture Two lounges, 1 desk. 1 stoveand pipe, 2 chairs, Lshow cases nd 1 I ter_prews. or s much of e Bl goods 2 are miccy o ety it judgment 30 «osts, and aceruing o 'ALFRED BURLEY, __ myltoju2 EBERHART, i KINGD:HJI . BABY BUGGIES! Tucker, 10 wit: 1s SOLE AGENT in Nebraska for | 4of the Best Makers. My prices are away below ! these smali dealers, have 300 in stock, and WILL NOT | be undersold ! see the “BAZAR before buymg, or write for prices, You save daliars by s0 doing. See the new Which makes 5 styles of a buggy. Large or small orders filled at FAC- TORY PRICES! for cash. Imake | i for a single buggy. BIRDS apl3eod2m Hrav'qs Diry o7 s FiyxTe,) ¥ QA RTERNASTER, Neb., May 16, 1874, © ) BOPOSALS in duplcate, it the satfac- uarantee oftwo Fespon sible part-es, 2ot biddcrs, that bonds will b siven on’ award | of contract, will be recelved at this oifice until | Sleven elock am, Taesay, June loth, 1554, | FOR THE TRANSPORTATIO | Quring the fiscal year ending June 39, ary Supplicsas ollows, viz 0 pounde more i less, from Cheyenne toForts Laramie ‘and Fetterman, of delm. w Station, Vniog Pacific ra iroad, to Fort Festerian, W- T. 1,000,000 ‘pounds, more or less, from Bryan, W.T.,or other station on the Union Pacific raii=mad, to Cmp Stambaugh and Camp Brown, W.T. 1,000 wo;..:-..l. ‘more or less.from the south- tah Southern railroad to more o Cloud and 'Spotted Tail pounds, more or less, from braska, to Posts at Red Cloud mhdnh" 3 w\o unu North Plats and Spotted te made ver wiiieh it is pro- Chesenne Depot will also be received up to_the same day hour above named, by the Depot Quartermaster at Cheyenne, W. T., and b dsfor transportation from the southern terminus of the Utah South.. ern railroad to Post_of Beaver will also be re ivedup o the sume day uad bour, by, the | Quartermaster at Post of Beayer, Utah, 23 1orward b the Chlet fuastcrmmnite, Do ment of the Piatie D‘é it toreject any orall bids i reserved. rsed on enveloges, “Bids eamapriaion. el somtions made known oa spplication EX. J. PERRY, Chiel D myis6t uarterm: vet Bri —MANUFACTURFR OF— D RETAIL. TOBACCO, Eipesan Flicles. 185 DOUG- Las s lm\ln NE#f, Opposite Metro- jitan Hotel. Condamers "an't Dealers will 24 11 1o their »dvatage 1 cxam befose purchasing clscw here _.__ DENTISIEY. < CUARLES g o 1) \\5 ) = DEN'.I.'ISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. - vP STAIRS, — Bet. 3th & 14t S, OMAFA. LD WOODWORTII, 23§ Doagl.s Straet, Omaba, Nobr ska —DEAL R IN— Ca’rringes, Hacks, | Fantyat Whels, fload wagons, Trot- | Salkion, Sk etins, Liudebakes James B. | | | Bils Colebrated Cone cord ¥ # HORSE CLOTHING. . Robes, Blankets, Wagon Material of all Descrip- | tions, Spakes, klubs, Felloes, and all kindsol HARD W0OD LUMBER Thimble Skeins, Axies and Springs. NEBRASKA. ofali | ; i Make no ‘mistake ! | ¢ BOSTON CANOPY TOP!” | specialty ’ of filling retail orders | Tmported (ol kinds) wholesale and | Proposalsfor Transportation | l:wu.u» pounds, more or lesy from Medicine | less, fsom Chey- | J.J. BROWN & BRO., 'WHOLESALE GROCERS, Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. OMAHA NEB. STEELE & JOHNSON, YWHoLEsALE (GROGERS, —SIMPSOS'S BLOCK— 638 and 540 Fourteenth Strest, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE | | | NEB MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON AND MORGAN— WHOLESA.LE GROCERS, No. 205 Farnham Street, & | AFTA, NEB. | WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO. 'WHOLESALE GROCERS @ No, 247 Douglas Street, OMATETA, NEB | mehazyr AGENTS FOR THE DUPUNT POWDER co. ....s-u 12 Kun-rz Monr& (o JOBBERS OF l DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES and NOTIONS. 231 Farnham Street, NEB. J.J. BROWN & BRO,, —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— STAPLE AND FANCY DRY G00DS VI_\'gtlons. a‘nd<Boots and Shoes. JOHN T. EDGAR, —JOBBER OF— Shelf : Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, —AND— mcvr.m THRESHERS. MARVESTERS, REAFERS M N-PLANTERS rww-‘ ¢ s, DuiLis, skEDL = mehtsy 246 Douglas St, Oz 'du"";".b,.,k. GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumber COR. OF DOUGLAS mmm “—4’ R. R. TRACR. MAFTA NEB, antif | mys1 | masiv | Paints, Ol.ls Vamishes, BRUSHES, LAMP GOODS ETC. | 287 Douglas Street met18eodly HENRY H ORNBERGER. —DEALER IN~ YA/ines, Liiovons, clms oo o. Fize 0ld Kentucky Whiskies and Imported vioods a Speclalty. HADOTGHANT -} OMAFIA. NEB. B. & J. WILBUR, : Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteenth Street, Omaha., Neb GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL.BOOKS A. . BE.SIMPSON, —MANUFACIURER AND WHOLESALE—~ DEALER IN CIGAKS. 532 FIFTEENTH ST, CREIGETON BLOCIK. wm WHOLESALE CANDIES I wm now manutacturing all varieties of candies and will sell at EASTERN PRICES Dealers in this State need not want to go East for CANDI S. A trial Is solicited. HENRY LATEY, Douglas St Cor- 12th. ‘meb1ter HOMES and FARMS in NEBRASEA Omaha MRS, R. H. PALMER, Fashionable Dressand Cloak | 5= Maker, Rooms, 262 Douglag St. near 15(b, (Up Stairs. t from sctual measurement—not from orn ‘will ggarantee satisfaction in all i | Catiing and Futting 2 100,000 A RICH PARMING LAND IN gnnm "’"'f;'-l' Tt bt A peputiican Valley. For ciccula-4 aad qlll*'-‘h' iy o C. R. SCHALL!B. A;e On-r.l Jfi..! !'“:mm. g Boces & TheB, & M.R. B. Co. 2 well yatgred country, at irom $174 10 V7.0 per yere on ‘The Barlington aad 'ssoari River Railroad Co., olurs best 1aa s st low prices oe 10 years! o Jaus preialumol 3 per ceat. on the amouat of (b8 ‘Half e land s cultivated, within (w5 years from date of Barchase. LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. | North of Platte, Loup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys n-l-mmlflamm-ql»hlll-ixluwlumuu i9 South of he Platte asalargs iy o the bt lantin Nebeaka ntare b, nanrons railroad and in the larest. ine siaie, 28, %0 15 a B & M. Land Offige, asd Farsham Sts., B Departmest,