Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1874, Page 4

—The complimentary concert to be given Mrs. H. L. Latey, will un- dwubtedly be a great musical suc- o ! cess. Alyime best talent of Omaha will be represented, and such a com- | bination is a sufficient guarantee | that the entertainment will be the OFFICIAL PAPER THE OMAHA DAILY BEE BURGLARY. The “Half-Way House” Vieti- mized. ‘ On Saturday night last, the UNDER THE CANVAS. Mrs. Van Cott Holds Forth ina Tent- The Eloguent Lady Revivalist| She then indulged in naelf—eon-! They will buy WALL PAPER, gratulation that she had been able | Baby Buggies, Birds and Croquet, of to plant the standagd of Christ on ‘ Eberhart, because he sells the BEST the Pacific Coast, where to-day there | goods at lowest prices every time. are hundreds and thousands shout- ; may25-1t ing “hallelujah 1" { She blessed God that she stood | -Auction sale of the residence and | beneath the stars and stripes as a | farniture of Mrs. Holtzman, con- SPMIAL NOTICE _| OTICE “:r;_h—nu “of To | Lt .‘“l ants, Found, Boarding, e, w ek ..'..;‘& in” thewo columns once for TEN ; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CRFrS p rr line: The frat_insertion never less than TY. LL persons having improved farws or un- fuproved Land, who will excliange for frst | eable | J. J. BROWN & BRO., 'WHOLESALE GROCERS, Agents for the Criental Powder Co. | one ‘“par excellence” of the season. | «Half-Way House,” on the road to So0ds or &op«rlr I.M nicago, B.gins Her Second Crusade | 0 " Columbis, and under | Ssting of one two-story building, | wifial o v, | Tickets can be obtained of Messrs. | Bejlevue, was entered by a burglar. | R &J. Wilbur, C. F. Catlin, W¥- | The entrance was effected by break- ‘loss than 25 wn—umummyh - Ne ‘Btatement “Tabular | req: {ring aretal mll--' by copys | e araiSied, must by handed 1a | m‘-‘hml—'—hl‘n Local advertisements before two horiiscments before ove U'clock 7. X. | vertisements for the WaEELY BEE :-u-n-u"-.u.-a- 7 2oon, lor the | ek dssue. | —_—————— © $RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF | TRAINS. = = M o “Mondays excepted. Pullman man & Eberhart, 8. C, Abbott & Co. and at Max Meyer's Music store. —The celebrated Peake Sisters, whose reputation is national, have been engaged at considerable ex- pense to give a concert at the Con- gregational Church to-morrow eve- | ning, for the benefit of the Sunday | School Library. They will arrive mmthe ‘West to-morrow. There | should be a large attendance, as the object for which the concert is given isa worthy one, and s the perfor- manee will prove a rare musical treat, no one will regret having attended. —On Saturday afternoon and evening Miss Mamie Wiggins, | grand-daughter of Col. J. R. Taylor, | of Saratoga previnct, gave & party | to her many young friends in honor of her birthday. The young folks, of whom quite a large number were | present, enjoyed themselves to the Hotel- | ytmost. After a luxurious supper, uorll 100 P. (== Kansas City, 86.J0. & Councl] Blyfs | lofi L IA 1 20 4. M. 745 145p. ll.la-hn-d&l b due st1000 & m seiip ms %3 SR spen S LAYTOY of the DAILY tham domble that,of any other dally paper pablished_in Nebrasks. —Peycke’s Restaurant and Oyster sooms. The leading house of the gind. 207, Farnham street, between Tweltth and Thirteenth. feb24tf OMAHA BREVITIES. —The Union Pacific train from the West yesteday was six hours late. —A finely written poem, on the Mill River disaster, by Parke God- win, will be found on our third page, —The frout of Caldwell block is being greatly improved in appear- anee by receiving a coat of deep red pant. —Catherine Foster, for conduct unbecoming a lady, was committed to jail this morning by Judge Wil- bur, in default of a fine of $5and costs. —An ambitious crusading youth ventured into the beer-gardens Sunday to dispose of tickets for the entertainment at the Congregation- al Church this evening. —Some wicked youngsters amus- ed themselves last night on the out- side of the Van Cott tent, by stick- fng pins into persons who leaned against the canvas. - —One of James Stephenson’s Jarge iron-gray carriage horses kicked the_bucket yesterday morn- ang. Colic was the cause of death. The horse cost $250. —The noble breasts of Chief Galligan, and his assistant, Mealio, of the fire department, are orna- mented with an elegant badge each, sent to them by the Silshy manufacturing company. —The shadows of persons sitting on the Inside of the Van Cott tent made up a laughable shadow panto- “mine last night on the canvas, which greatly amused those who stood outside on Seventeenth street. —~Policeman Lars Larson yes- terday banded in his resignation a8 he intends soon to leave for Min- nesota: He has be :n an honest and officer, and was considered by the City Marsbal as one of the beat men on the force. —The beer garden concerts at Thiele's and the Tivoli were very . largely ‘attended Sunday after- “poon and evening. Music hath Ml to soothe the Teutonic preast, aiid lager hath the quality of ,-.u-‘ the German thirst. ——Am&xl is called to the sale of thereal estate of Charles Maguire, deceased, tobe held at the Court House to-day at 10A. X. The property in block 139 is valuable for business purposes, ‘while that in Dlock 150 is desirable for residences. | Both pleces are tmproved and ought *to bring good prices. —John Thomas Smith Is the name of the sauciest little “nig” in town. Heisan artist by profes dancing was the attraction, the music being furnished by a musical prodigy, a little girl nanred Oliver, | only ten years old, who played the | violin with all the skill and ease of | an sccomplished musician. Alto- | gether the party wasa very pleas- ant affajr, and was an event that will long live in the memories of | those who were present. —Mrs. Briscoe, living near the intersection ot Twelfth and Dodge streets, missed her youthful son yesterday morning, and learning that he had gone off with some com:= | panions to take & swim, she became frantic at his long continued ab- sence, and feared that he had | oo drowned. She went about | the streets weeping bitterly, and gazed for & while st the Missouri | river from the foot of Farnham street, in hopes of dropping her op- ties on her truant boy. She failed to find him, and was advised to ob- tain the assistance of a policeman, | 8 she dreaded to continue the search, being fearful of the result. It was not ascertained whether the lost heir was drowned or returned home in due season to receive the spanking that he so much deserved. —Dog polsoning seems to be the favorite oecupation of some un- known enemy to the eanine ryce. No less than ten dogs have been ustrychnined” since Friday last within the territory bounded by Ninth, Farnham, Thirteenth and Jackson sireets, and yet the dogs appear to be as thick as ever. The corpses of those poisoned, are left lying in the streets, till they become offensive, when the authorities are notified, and have them removed accordjngly. Marshal Snowden would like to knoy “Who's a- doing this, anyhow ? " He says that the Mayor will soon issue his dog-killing proclamation, and then he proposes to turn his “beaks” joose am tho worthless curs, and make short work of them. The question now is, What shall we do | with our dogs ? Personal. P. H. Allen, the grocer, left for the east yesterday on business. J. W. Morse, general western pas- senger agent of the C. B. &Q., went to Chicago yesterday. Col. Noteware, State Superintend- ent of Immigration, went West yes- | terday, to visit the different counties on immigration business. C. H. Frost, manager of the north- western department of the Con- tinental Life Insurance Company, is registered at the Grand Central. Mrs. Higby,accompanied by her daughters Nellie and May, left for the Chicago and Rock Island rail- way. They will be absentduring the summer months. Ham Lefevre, who has long been a resident of this city, and who re- | cently retired from the trunk manu- facturing bu: iness, left for his home near Baltimore, yesterday, there to remain and eater into business. David D. Colten, vice-presidentof the Central Pacific railroad, accom- panied by his wife and two daugh- ters, arrived in this city Saturday atternoon i1 a special car from San Francisco. The party remained at went east yesterday by the C. B. & Q. mailway. The following are the arrivals at the Wyoming Hotel : W M White, Hastings; James G Price, di; Miss Stells Dickenson, Cheyennc; Harry Gilmore, Grand McGinnis, Ireland; J S.Martine, Germantown, Ohlo; Miss N Mar- low, Cheyenne; R BSmith, Buffalo, | New York; H Holcomb, Schuyler; Jno Burgess, Davenport; N J M ler, Des Moines; Allen Burgess, Chi- cago; A T Stewart, 8t. Louis; John MecCabe, Kansas City; G P Cronk- hite, Oshkosh; F H Campbell, Chi- cago; F D Wilson, Tows; T Lambe, Denuer; CC Pratt, Burlington; Mrs, Carpenter, St. Joe; Miss Storr, do; John Redmond and family, Hamil- | ton, Ont;; 3 J Ely, Grand Rapids; | F 8 Fairbrass, do; L F Gondon, Ce- dar Rapids, InPoRTANYI ! We have a very | extensive stock in Summer Cloth- | ing, which we will close out at | greatly reduced figures. M. HELLMAN & Co. 221 and 223 Farnham st, cor. 13th. ‘may8Seodjunel Greo. H. PETERSON, the pioneer cigar manufacturer, keeps con- stantly on hand the very best brands of cigars, and also Lone Jack, Fruita and Flowers, and | Smoking | New York StateSyesterday, over | the Grand Central vver Sunday and | Island; R G Andrews, St. Joe; Dan | ing out a pane of glass, of the west | window, and then shoving up the | sash, after unfastening the catch. The thief stole a_ three-gallon demj- Jjohn of good old whisky, a two-gal- lon demijohn of wine, 250 cigars, | some fine cut and plug tobaceo, and some loose change in the money | draver.. The crusader then silently stole away, leaving no trace behind | him. This is the second time that | this establishment has been burgla- rized within six months. The pro- prietor now proposes to sleep there, with a couple of revolvers under his pillow. The Latey Concert Programme. The following is the excellent programme that has been arranged for the testimonial concert of Mrs. | Latey, at the Academy of Music | next Thursday evening: FIRST PART. 1, Overture—“Martha,” Flotow. Omana City Band. 1. Solo—“Don’t Let the Roses Listen,” Balfe. Miss Ella 3 3. Duett—“Returning Home,” Kuecken. Mrs. H L Latey and Miss Campbell. 4 Solo—*Valsebrilliante,” Arditi. Mrs. Gen. Ruggles, 5. Double Quartette—“Banish, oh Maiden,” Lorenz. Arion Singing Club. 6. Solo—“Robert toi que j'aime,” from “Robert le Diable.” ~ Meyer- beer. Mrs. H. L. Latey. SECOND PART. 7. Overture—“Poet and Peasant,” Suppe Omaha City Band. 8. *Chinese Serenade”—Solo and Chorus from the Comic Opera, “Pa- ganini in China,” Genee. Concor- . Solo— nani Verdi. “Ernani Involami,” Er- Mrs. E. McShane. “The Nightingale,” A iss Little and Miss P. Centemeri. 12, Chorus—“The Heavens are Telling,” Hayden. Fhilharmonic Soclety. The music will be under the able leadership of Prof. Blankenfeldt, Prof. Hoffman, and Prof. Decker. Tickets can be obtained of Messrs. 8. C. Abhot & Co., C. F. Catlin, R. & 3. 'Wilbur and Wyman & Eber- hart. Tho box sheet of the theatre is on view at Max Meyer & Bro.’s music store for reserving seats. The Coal Boring Project. The “coal boring” Ward com- mittees held a meeting Saturday evening, and appojnted the follow- ing sub-committees to solicit sub- seriptions for the enterprise : First Ward—Fred Mecz, RG Jen- kinson, W P Wilcox. Second Ward—J G Megeath, RH Wilbur, A D Jones, Third Ward—J T Clark, H Live. sey, W A Gwyer. Fourth Ward—J D Jones, John McCormick, Chauncey Wiltse. Fifth Ward—Robert McConnell, Sr., H Nuigan, Thos H Dailey. Sixth Ward—Willlam Anderson, C A Leary, Clark Woodman. The subscription lists will be placed in the hands of the above committees to-morrow. There isa determinatioy to push the enter- prise to a successful end, if passille. | Peycke's Restaurant. The cuisine of this popular estab- lishment is now under the charge of Mr. Dennison, a cook of many years experience in New Orleans and St. Louis, and who was re: | cently ergaged by the Peycke Brothers at a large salary. This restaurant has recently been *| elegantly refitted in various ways for the summer months, so that it Is now, as it always has been, neat, clean, cool and inviting. The dining room is'the largest in the city, and is in every way atttractive in ap- pearance, so thata square meal can be enjoyed there. The ladies dining room is on the second floor, and is reached by a separate entrance from the street. Polite and attentive walters are ever ready to answer all orders promptly. The bar is supplied with a large stock of splendid liquars, wines and ales, and clgars, domestic and im- ported. Summer drinks of all kinds quickly made to order by an expe- rienced bar clerk. The Messrs, Peycke are making a specialty of fine pastry, and ice- cream. Owing to their excellent cookery, elegant rooms, low prices, and their | endeavors to supply everything that can be asked for, in its proper sea- | son, they have in addition toa heavy transient custom, 8 large number of day-boarders, the price for day- board being only $7.00 per week. | T. C. BRUNNER, PRODUCE DEALER. | may21 5t CARPETINGS ! The only place in the city to find a first-class stock of BODY}& TAPESTRY BRUSSELS in new and cholce patterns, TWO & THREE PLY, in all grades, from the Cheapest to the Best. COMMON CARPETS, in good patterns and at all prices; ‘WINDOW SHADES & FIXTURES, of almost every description. Jon~ B. DETWILER, 14th street, between Farnham and Douglas. may25tl Auction Sale of four newlv new Brunswick Billiard tables; also the bar, bar fixtures, mirrors, stand, ta- bles, chairs, carpet,stoves, and all the furniture containedin the Bil- liard rooms No. 178 Farnham street. Sale on the premises Wednesday morning of this week at 10 o’clock am. GRAY & ALLEN. may 25-1t. Just arrived; 250 of the finest and may25-1t | Against the World, the Flesh, and the Devil. Synopsis of Her Sermon Sun- | day Morning on the Para- able of the Sower. Immense Attendance at the Evening Service. | | | A lurge crowd gathered Sunday | | morning beneath the tent that has been spread just north of the First | Methodist Church, corner of Capital | avenue and Seventeenth street, to hear the celebrated Mrs. Maggie | Van Cott, the eloquent lady reviva- | list, who, during last winter, awak- | ened a new interest in religien in Omaha, and converted a large num- ber from the extensive ranks of the sinners. It will be remembered that her meetings during her first ap- pearance, were so largely attended, that many were turned away al- most every evening, so we predict it will be on this, the occasion of her second advent. The audience that assembled yesterday morning, were | able mostly to find seats within the | tent, while a long row of seats to the east of the pavilion, was filled. At the south end of the tent, a | small shed had been erected, for the choir and the pulpit. The Star-spangled banner formed | the glorious canopy under which Mrs. Van Cott prayed, preached and | sang. tended to give every one the privi- putting something into the contri- bution box and by participating in the singing of the hymms. At her suggestion the eollection was taken, while everybody joined in singing, “Now T can read my title clear,” in which she led off, and in- duced the others to follow, by ex- claiming, “Let everybody sing.” It was noticed by Mrs. Van Cott that the persons sitting on the out- side row of seats had been slighted in the matter of the collection, and she remarked that they should not be forgotten next time. This hint, like some of the seed sown by the wayside, fell into good ground, for ayoung man immediately passed around his own hat and handed over the amount of the collection. Mrs. Van Cott took for the subject of her sermop the parable of the sower. She had come back to Omaha to sow the seed of the Holy Ghost, and she hoped that it might fall into some hearts and bring forth, some thirty, some fifty, and some an hundred fold. On her way to this city she had noticed the sower by the way- side put in the seed with great toil and patience. He went across the field aggin and again. was not always accomplished in a day ora week. Had she gone to him and said, “I see no fruit,” he would bhave replied, “I sow in hope, and shall reap in joy.” Again, by faith, she beheld him gathering the rich grain whep the harvest came. She came to-day as a tiller of the spiritual soil of Omaha. She wanted no word uttered that would be lost. She spoke to some, to whom she had spoken before, She came to sow the see§ of God's in- finite glory; she spoke words of truth, which she hoped would fall into some hearts, like the seed hy the wayside, She divided her hear- ers into several classes. Some were entirely given to sin and worldliness; others there were, who, after hearing their pastor, or herself, said: “Itdid us so much good, we will be better.” There ‘was another class who received the word, and who would be found talking of religjon if there was a re- vival. Mrs. Van Cott here related an in- cident, which showed her powers of conversion. She meta gentleman at Taylor's Falls, Minnesota, a man of influence, a leading lawyer, who ought to have been a Christian, but who wasn’t, He attended her re- vivals nightafter night. “Why are you not a_ Christian,” Mrs. Van Cottasked him. ply. “But you have common sense,” said she. “Yes madam,” answered he. “Then you have knowiedge, which is better than feeling.” “I was omce a Christian, but now my heart is hardened,” said the lawyer. “Will it ever be 502" asked Mrs. v.c. “My wife for four years has failed to soften my heart. I respect you, madam, but you are wasting your time on me,” said the flinty-hearted attorney. “Very well,"” said Mrs. Van Cott, | “J will pray with the wife.” She left the immovable heathen for the time being. She had preach- ed Sabbath afternocon. Some one had puc a bunch of dry hickory | leaves upon her desk. She passed | down the aisle, pressed a gentleman, | (the lawyer) by the hand, and left the dry leaves In his palm. She | passed on with tears in her eyes, and pleaded with Christ to save that | man. Again the gentleman came. She never went near him. The words that had been sown had fallen into good ground. Those leaves did it. Finally, that man wanted his name put on the church records. “Go to Minnesota to-day, and ask h'l.belud« of the praying band, ‘2nd they will point out to you Law- yer Walker,” said Mrs. Van Cott. The revivalist here made a gen- M‘Mmmh,nm ‘eral exhortation to come and receive | flower store. Redick’s Opera House, | the engrafted words, to come to the | THE VALLEV.” Grocers sell them, Saviour and be horn of God, | hymn, and the benediction. She began by stating that she in- | ledge of joining in the services by | The sowing | | Valises, Satchels, etc., sold at re- I have no fecling,” was the re- | | the blood-stained banner of Christ, | | which she had planted on the At- lantic Coast, in the South, at New | Orleans; she had gone to the Lakes, | to Minnesota, Minneapolis, St. Paul, and Taylor's Falls, where she had converted 250 souls. So all around | the Union, the ery was going up to | Him who is able to keep us from | falling. “Glory to Him, and not to | Sister Van Cott,” exelaimed she. Mrs. Van Cott continued by stat- ing that she expected to go on sowing the good seed, and should | [ mot stop until she had sown it | everywhere. She had come to the “hub,” (of all wickedness, we sup- pose.) She wanted all to gather, not around her, but under the ban- ner of the Lord. | She took oceasion to indulge in a general exhortation to temperance, | and made it the more impressive by | the relation of several affecting in- cidents, and concluded her sermon by another exhortation, to become | soldiers of the cross, | The services concluded with a | IN THE AFTERNOON | a reunion of all the Methodist | Sunday school children was held at | the tent. The attendance of both young and old, was very large, and the exercises were of an interesting character. . IN THE EVENING the revival began in earnest, the | morning services having been | merely introductory to prepare the ground for the seed. The crowd was immense; every seat within the tent was taken; the yard was fllled; people lined the sidewalks and leaned over fences, to catch the ‘words of exhortation that fell from the lips of Mrs. Van Cott. After the preliminary services, Mrs. Van Cott went about through the assemblage asking this one and that oneto come forward and be converted ; and for those who eould not be induced to join the army of the Lord, prayers were offered up. Some fifteen or twenty persons received the seed sown during the day, and the Lord thus reaped a quick harvest. The meeting continued till a late hour of tienight, with good results. Mrs. Van Cott is awakening a re- ligious zeal in Omaha, the like of which has never before been known in the history of this wicked city. She is an eloquent and persuasive talker; she is earnest in her work, and is certainly a talented revi- valist. the CoPIES of city charter for sale at the REE office tf | Ao | centaining nine rooms, No. 213 Dodge street, one door east of 13th street, soutn side. The furniture is | first-class, consisting of rep and hair cloth parlor sets, Brussels carpets, marble top bedroom séts, dining- room and kitehen furniture; also one fine piano, and one large French plate piere glass. Sale on the premises to-morrow, | (Tuesday) commencing at 9} o’clock GRAY & ALELY, Auctioneers. may25t1 Pacific House, Tenth and Daven- port street; re-opened to-day, and refurnished throughout. A desirable place for boaders, by the day or week. Prices to suit the times. Also the south part of the house to rent. 5-tf = PIANO FOR SALE CHEAP, at 236 pitol avenue. ma26 1w “a) Church Festival. There will be a strawberry and ice cream festival at the Presbyte- rian church next Friday evening. m 25-5t. 500 WHITE VESTS To be closed out cheap at Polack’s, 38 Farnham street. Fine custom made suits and pants cheap at St-mwf. POLACK. AUCTION rare chance for investment, twenty desirable lots in the thriving town of Paj lion, the future county-seat of Sarpy county. Sale on the premises, Sat- urday June 6th, commencing at 1 o'clock, p. m. Terms—part cash, balance on six and twelve months. GRAY & ALLEN, Auctioneers. may25 eod June 5 and w 2t CLARK & FRENCH have just received a car load of California Oranges. So1Ts in all varieties, made up in the latest style, equal to custom work, and of the best material, sold afnearly cost price. M. HELLMAN & Co. May 8, eod to June 1, 1874 “or an excellent glass of soda, go to Ish’s Farnham street store. y 15-eod-1m. TyPE FoRr SaL A Font of Bourgeois Type, of which this is a sumple, weighing 600 Ibs. This type has been in use on the Daily BEE less than one yoar, and is nearly as good as new. For terms &c., address FE. RoSEWATER, ay22uf. Publisher of the Bee. ICE CREAM AT LATEV'S.—Fami- lies supplied cheap. Leave your orders. H. L. LaTEY. april18tf Summer Hats and Caps for Men and Boys, af the lowest prices, to close out the stock on hand. M. HELLMAN & Co. may8-eod to junel WANTED. —A good laundress; high wages paid. Apply at 207 Farnham street, between 1ath and 13th, may23t3 JUST RECEIVED THIS DAY, THE HANDSOM- EST EMBROIDERY SUITS EVER RECEIVED IN THE CITY. WELF & JONES, 509 18th ST. BET. FARNHAM and DOUGLAS. may20tf STRAWBERRIES and CREAM WiRrTH'S Restaurant. my20tf 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 & FIUBBARD. May 8, tf. | | at Best assortment of groceries, at | may 21 6t BRUNNER'S. VEGETABLE MARKET at BRUNNER'S | may21 5t A GREAT variety in Tranks, duged prices at M. HELLMAN & Co.’s maySeodjunel TO LET. Seven rooms suitable for offices, comer of Fifteenth and Douglas streets. Inquire of Chas. J. Kar- bach. mayl6 2w | Sweet Potato Plants at may 21 10t. 10,000 Brunner's. DYEING, cleaning and repairing done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, 10th St.,bet. Farnham and Douglas. | apr2st f. Brunner sells Grocerics cheapest. | may 21 5t. i ‘WANTED. Two GooD MILLINERS at MRS, ATKINSON'S, Cor, Capital Ave. and 17th St. my22t3 Gents’ Furnishing Goods—such as white shirts, cheviot and other qual- ities; also underwear. We will sell at astonishing low figures, M. HELLMAN & Co. may 8-eodt-June 1. A Beautiful Lawn can be had by using the Excelsior Lawn Mower, the best jn the world, Sold only by | Evaxs & DUBNALL, 250 Farnham | street. may 233tsm w. HCREAM OF | wr Indian Curiosities at No. 170 Farnham street, corner 11th street. may 7-tf. ¥OR HALE €HEAP. — Desirable residence property, on 14th street. Enquire of V. BURKLEY. apr 11t F. ALSTED'S “CAFE,” 485 j2th street, between Farnham and Har- ney, hasbeen enlarged and repaired. Separate rooms for lee eream and soda water, and the most splendid cup of coffee, ete., is always to be had. my23-d2taw tf JEWELRY, WATCHES and CLaCKS —a large assortment—now invite attention. corner Douglas and 15th streets, BUTTERFIED & WHIPPLE. may 4, eodtf. ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN MILLINERY AT MRS. ATKINSON'S, CorNER CAPITAL AVE. and 17th street. may22 3t Goto F. Zumpf for Boots and and Shoes; 252 Douglas street, be- tween 14th gnd 15th, mayl2eod2w The best and coolest glass of soda water, from the new and magnifi- cent Arctic apparatus, at Ish’s Farnham stregt drug store. maylg-eod-Im THE best bargains in boots and shoes to be had at F. Kumpf's, 252 Doug'las street, between 14th & 15th, may12eod 2 NEW drinks on draught. Peru- n Beer and Ginger Ale at Isu's. A variety of 25 different drinks of soda and mineral waters on draught at all times. mayl6eodlm Proposals for Transportation or mEPLATTE) OFFICECHI ¥ QUARTERMASTER, Ouaits, Neb., May 16, 1874, ~ J [PROROSALS in dupiicate, with the satisise- tory guarantee of two Tespon sible Dot bidders that bonds will be givea on awa of cont il be received at this office until Cleven o'elock am, Tuestay, June I6th, 1874, FORTHE TRANSPORTATION during the fiscal ‘;;?l;eudinglnmfl), 1875, of 1,000,000 pounds, more u«um. Bow Station, Uuion Facific 13 o g~ Fetterman, 1,000,000 ‘pounds, more or less W.'T., or other station on the rion railroad, to Camp Stawbaugh and Camp Brown, 1,00 000 pounds, more or less, from the south- ern mmumsn! the Utah Southern railread to Post of Beaver, Ul 00,000 poinds, more or less, from Chey- ‘enne to Postsst Red Cloud and lwi: Tail and S llal Tall A; e bids, in duplicate, sbould be made for rausporiation over -l:: .'3.";.,- s e he o "‘“I "er ferably, the bundred wuwdslhe 'hnkflma'u ‘which it is pro- | Pt raaspord o ids for tion from Cheyenne Depot Forts Laramie and Fetterma, 300 10 the ud Spotted ful ‘ ‘hour ahove named, at CLL;L. W oy "'n’c- roa he s -«-:l:-rz:m.h ok vk up o the s day sod baay, g‘ it Qu m ‘.' %I-lh, | and h"mu Mm]“hk (,lbl Ql-l-“'fl‘- | Pirmeniothe Fatte reject ar all bids is I-" oot o Sdoracd on enveiopes, Bals “Giur EpGE” and may23-lm. avsa Real Offce i Dewey & Stone's Furnitare Farubam streei 51 RENT. One elegant furnishel ‘at 441 Eleventh Street, suitable fo fe, or two sivgle gents. They tun lightly et out of onler. A childor & sirony minded wouwan can work them. & car load of. assortel Vaxs SRS AL d Central Hotel. my2at-mon wed 16 3 DR SALE-—A nice genteel pony, with har- e and 3 good light wagon, or Sale che quire of Mk THUN, at the Green Tree House, on Tenth st. res of land, 5 1o towasnip 15N of B 4 < of Buttier coubty, 30 miles Northe | jestof Lincoln. & well improves farm it on the west, "and country all around it is thickly settied: " Will ‘sell Tor 8500, one half ET! Busivess plessaut. ress my215e n the silver mines of o e Addres B0 o. t 15-stas and mine for sale cheap. | Baetoe, Marysvitle | } 4 151 Farnbam st bet 11th and 12ih sts. m2ow1> 1 do generat bowsewor bply n wcor Bari Ao Buew g wanted ANTED—A and 230 serett A 20 ESIRABLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY, and several 'vacant lots, and farm lands ; also houses and offices t0_rent cheap, fonants. Apply to Joux E. KELLEY, French & McKoon's oftice) Creighton biock. mylstf UBLIC SALE OF CITY LOTS—Dur . th firat week in June uext (the day 10l ated) T will ofer at public sale Soout 33 lot Extug the remaindes of my forer ot Nelsou's Additlos 10 the ( ity of Omaba. | these lots are full acres, extending from Cumming to Burt streets, and some of the othersare finely located, eligible lots, within four squares of the street railway. ‘The lots will be desiguated oa the ground so that rar- ties can readily see them. Terms, ove third gash with balance in one and two vears. For further information apply at t By- | Ton Beed & Co. JOSEFH H. NELSON- my1stt | | | Y TO LOAN—Call at la L. Titoxas, Koom 8, Vissdber's Block.” | mysv P ATEE. T STEELE & JOHNSON, ‘an.nsu.l-: GRocERs, 538 and 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON AND MORGAN— WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 205 Farnham Street, O,MA HA, NEB. WHITNEY BAUSERIAN & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, OM.A.I—I.A. NEB mech27y1 AGENTS FOR 'I'IIB Dlh)"l‘ N'Dn co. | 1 H - | [ ]{tm'rz MoBr & (!o JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES and NOTIONS. 231 Farnham Street, OM.AI—IA J.J. BROWN & BRO —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— 'STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GooDs § \otions. and Boots and Shoes. NES. }i = RONT PARLOR FOR RENT—Apply 277 Davenport st bet 15th and 16th sts. my16t THE PUBLIC—The undersigned has | urchased and put upon the streets as public conveyances, some of the finest carriages & ermanufactured in this country. They will be | run to and irom the depots, hotels_and private Tesidences. ~All orde » left'at the Metropolitan Hotel, or at the stable, near s e cor of Eleveath st and Capital Aveaue, will be prompily at- ublic_patronage is JOHN E. BULL. | t0. Tespectiuily solicited. my13t OR EXCHAN OB, SALE 08 TY PROPERTY—One section choice land, on the big bend ofthe Republican River, Niickols County Inguire of MINS] Byleml c»:nmq and 15th ts. ANTED- Serran girl, carpenters, farm ands, laborors, ete., immediately, nhmploymnsom oo § Visscher sblock. | R RENT—Dwelling house witl tellar, well, cistern and t t. Inquireof AL¥. D. JoNES, hril sl good seon ) iages and burgies 1w 1o c: a1 Tioh S vepiacs aont fl-h ..e. ‘ones, asyatd i. W, Howax. EAL catace for sale, in Arustrong & Nel- son's additions. Address, 5. J. C. m R SALE—A Singer s-wing machive, Bew. 1oauire of Max Meyer & Bro. One set parlor furnitus » plano: Taquire o Max Moyor & Hro w.um.u X chieap farm 1n_exchange for morcaandise. Address, Farmer, Bex ! R SALE OF REN Chicago st AP wus, Ta ARRIS, TAFT & WOODMAY, w1 oir Wil FDI SALE OR with house and baru, weat of the farracks; fuj Tehigs A farm of 121 acres siuated ase halt mile | b kEpyoxD. SELLING OUT COST! COST! 1 ADIES FURNISHING GOODS, AVING to give up my store by T suve, Twill close out my wh ‘elow cost. H ADAMFOY’'S CORSETS! Night dresses, aprons, Tnfant dresss &c. mydmi B. SHEN first of | tock at L. W. JONES —— MOSTAEVERYTHING 531 aad 533 15th street, | Opposite tha Post] Offica. | N Children’s Carriages, Bird Cages, Croquet vet-, OR ANYTHING ELSE. | | Cholce Imported and Domestic Cigars : SHERIFF'S Disrict Court for | nd 10 we directed. ill on une, ASD 1874, at 1 m | o' lock --q’lc-u aaith h siore roam i in s Sate, ; also the e farm tare Genk. ] sovesnd pipe. 3 chars, | 7 o sy it o P RED UL URLEY s RICH PASMING I.Al'ell lnlnsl“! 1 Hanscom Place Lots QUSES AXD LOTS in the city f Omabs, H Shean and 0n £00d terins e & WL estate brokers,office over Mackey's stare. -‘;‘d.&mu-nw-lev aaomi J A7mes, Liquons, CicAns, Books and Stationery, Fourtosnth Street, I WILL NOT B UNDERSOLD! | E.A.STERN vvll’rnl or&\ :.nn'ov EXECUTION | pouglas St Cor- 12th. s thereon. ToeR AME & Co wills The Com sny owass and aijacent to its rai 9 | amous Pepublican Vaile: 'c. B. SCHALL!R, Agent B. & M. Land Ofice, « }0 asd Parsham Sts., JOHN T. EDG AR. —JOBBER OF— Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, —AND- | THRESHERS. HARVESTERS, REA FERS, 21 CORN-PLANTERN ".-.5‘%.';., rOL Y 248 D e .n:-. AND WaGONS: WERS. DRILLs, ATORS, HAY- sinod mehisy e Nebrasika, GEO. A. HOAGLAND. ,..'Wholes ale Lumber —OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS,, UP. R. R. TRACK. MAFTA NEBSB, anlitf ESTARLISHED —WHOLESALE DEALER3 IN— 1954 FANCY GROGERIES Teas, Spices, Tobacco and Cigars. 21;’ ]-‘nrnham Street, Otha, Neb HENRY HORNBERGBR —DEALER IN— | ) otc SO. ¥Fia: Old Kentucky Whiskies and Imported vioods & Specialty. ”333’2 “’i" } OMATETA., NEB. 'B. & J. WILBUR, { ] 3 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Omaha., Neb ] GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOLIBOOKS ars-my A BESIMPSON, —MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE— DEALER IN GIGAhS. 532 FIFTEENTH ST, CRBIGHTON BIL.OOK. p2Tms Sta iunory.iwn OLESALE CANDIES 1 am now manutacturing all varieties of candies and will rell at PRICES Dealers in this State nced not want to go Bast for CANDIZS. A trial is solielted. BENRY LATEY, o A T T IR e G N Xl | BO“IB and FARMS in NEBRASEA Co. afiws hust lnalist low L iniereat, and wi ba boaus premiazsf 2 per cont AT the Bind 1o cultivated, within tws yaurs trom date of 5o LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. prices 10 yoars” The smount of the [North of Platte, Loup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys 1 ot 090,000 veres of & m«m-uu.pnuml lsnd i L 1 T 00 por st on long cred “South of he Platte targe bk 7 e bt a7 13 Nobeka oty — ) Pact of ey o 1o il ot weil waterel cous by, aumerous_rivers *Ilhlu-,lfi also in