Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1874, Page 4

THE OMAHA BEE OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. | | o sny | ex- | %5 for | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE e o e vk 8 240 per Eoum, “when Is served to e ernind, must Fedonk o o Jaeure insertion the | e week's lssue. — llkl\'ll- AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. Time Card of the Buriiugion Route ARRIVE AT OMANA. 2354 % ‘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 asufficient guarantee that the entertainment will be the one “par excellence” of the season. R. & J. Wilbur, C. F. Catlin, Wy- man & Eberhart, 8. C, Abbott & Co. and at Max Meyer's Music store. —The May festival, concert and ball of the Maennerchor at Thiele's mental concert by the Maennerchor and City Band was well rendered. Dancing followed the concert, and was continued to a late hour. The garden was beautifully illuminated, umbywnlby over 260 illuminations of all | colors, the design having been got- ten up by Mr. Alstadt, otherwise known as “Little Bismarck.” —A passenger named William N. | Hunniford, aged 58 years, a resi- | dent of Brooklyn,died Monday even- ing of liver complaint on the Union Pacific train from the West near ! Elkhorn, He wason his wayhome | from San Praneisco, and was accom- | panied by his wife and daughter, Tickets can be obtained of Messrs. | garden Monday night, was well at- | | tended. The vocal snd instu- %he Prisoners are Indignant at Commissioner Redfield’s Economy. In answer to a request of -the | prisoners in the jail, for necessary | clothing, County Commissioner Jo- | seph B. Redfield purchased some cheap blue overalls, straw hats and shoes, and brought them down to | | the men. The prisoners became in- | dignant, and distained to don any | is that the articles are now in the hands of the County Board. A BEE reporter interviewed the prisoners, this morning, and found that they actually did need clothing. Thosein cell number were barefooted, having neither shoes nor stock- ings, they had but the shirt on their back, and the pantaloons that they | had om, were decidedly dilap- idated. To say the least, they are a ragged set of men. One man said he would not wear any blue | overalls or any ten cent straw | hat, but that he preferred to go naked first, and if ne- cessary interview the Judge in that | pristine costume. Another accused Commissioner Redfield of wishing | to dress them up as Grangers and give them a little fresh air and such apparel, and the consequence | = THE GEORGIANS ARE COMING ' A Large Excursion Party From the State of Georgia, Will Visit" Omsha and Ne- braska, Leaving At- lanta, June 19th. Responding to a desire by a large | number of citizens of Atlanta and surrounding country, to the | sum- veral railway: xeursion tickets, the exeuw 1 party to leave this cityon | the evening of the 19th of June. The route will be an interesting one. From Atlanta via the West- ern and Atlantic road to Chattanoo- ga; thence by the Nashville, Chat- tanooga and St. Louis Railway to St. Louis, crossing the Mississippi | river at Columbus, Ky. From Louis we go by the St. Lou | Kansas City and Northern road, crossing th eat Missouri river | bridge at St. CI lmrh and travers- | ing a fine grain_growing and graz- | ing section of Missouri. At Kan: | City, the Western terminus of t road, we take the Kansas City ai | Couneil Bluffs , passing through | St. Joseph, Missouri. and up the Missouri River valley in Iowa. The | terminus of this road, Council Bluffs, is j ust opposite the Missouri river from Omaha, which latter place we | reach by cros A Belligerent Female. | Yesterday morning a colony of | half-a-dozen of the New York demi- | monde arrived in this city on their | way to San Francisco. They were | about half fntoxisated, and while | waiting for the depnure of the | | train for the west, they entered the | depot restaurant, where one of them | began raising a disturbance. Mr. | Jake Markle, ordered her to be | | quiet, when she replied, “you son | of a gun! I can get away with your baggage,” and doubling up her fist, | she followed up her remark, with a | well-directed blow. which took | | Jake unexpeetedly, and square- Iy on the mnose. That was too much for good-natured | Jake, and he accordingly ecalled in a colored servant, who bounced that belligerent female out of his | restaurant, in double-quick time, and in the liveliest manner possible. Jake says that was the first time | that he ever was “struck” by a wo- | man. —The State Medical Association | will meet in this city, at the Grand | Central Hotel, on Tuesday of next | week. The attendance will be large aud the session an important and | interesting one. | Cozzens House, 9th street. | T | thickly st "Wl ‘el for $60 one baif | NOTICE _ Aavertisements be s T2 FIve o mever less thaa ‘ants, l’-ld. I-.I‘\IT- ]“ m Bt o ; e lie. The WENTY-FIVE CENTS, TP, LT oFrom June ist——s swall house one Niock from the Pust-Otfice. ~ Apply at, the RENT. Oue ¢legant furnished front reom ot} Eleventh Sireet, suitable (nrn‘cnue an audbis wite,or two siagle gen B BENT.—A houss containiog iz roo ms E A in good ropuir” Eanuie of George W: o, orncr o fiariey w1k ereos JR RENT—Two houses, No 275 Cuss o | o35 Jackson's.” Apply o sy WRiGHT, | Corner Chicago and 10h st. | ELSIOR LAWN MOWERThe most | perfect in use. They 1un lightly, do- not et out of order. A childor & strong minded Woman can work the. sizes seceived by EVAN L. 0. p Grand Centrai Hotel. my2-sat-mon wed Iri i R SALE—A nice Seatec) pony, with har- ness and a good light wagon, for sale cheap, uire of M. TuuN, at the Groen Tree House, on Tenthst. wy2g it DR SALE 160 acres of land, being the of sects, in township 13, N of B 4 E. in e SF Jart of Butilr sousty. 30 miles Northe westof Lincoln. A well improved farm adjoins it on the west, and country all around it i3 dowa, taiancc in one year. or 83 0 enab, or will trade for ity property. Appl Lm _myan IO nicely furnished rooms to rent, with board, 639 15th st JOHN E. KELLEY, Attorney Counselorat Law | af Dikt e } lLE('l'Iu\S SOLICITED AXD YRAI!"’I'- Iy attended to. No charge unless collec- tions are made. Houses to let and rents col ected. Real estate bought and sold. NEW FOUNDRY | The foundry in connection with the Ve Dorn machine shops, 0 Tonow in operstion. I am prepared o make | of castings. WM. FENWICK City Meat Market. SHEBILY BROS. Keep eoustantly on band 4 LARGE SUPPLY OF an‘TABLI’- Victor Restaurant. 160 FARNIIAM STREET, Bet. 10th and 1lth. VICTOR DUCROSS, Prop. FVABLES SUPPLIED WITH thing in the market. EVERY- l v J. J. BROWN & BRO., "~ WHOLESALE GROCEF Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. STEELE & JOHNSON, -Wnol.}:su.n GRocERs —SIMPSON'S BLOCK— 638 and 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DQUGLAS AND DODGE mehlR2y MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON AND MORGAN— | 'WHOLESALE GROCERS No. 205 Farnham Street, )M AEIA, NEH g one of the grand- est railroad bridges on the conti- | nent. G 7. x. | who have traveled with aim for the [ 7s exceplel | Jast five years, in hopes that he NERGETIC and reliable canvassers BIG MONEY BU Y} Busicess pleasant. Address my2t5° WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO. recreation by trotting them out to | a Granger picnic. They didn’t 2 p. m. 25~ All Meals Served to Order.“Sa eSundays excepted. “Fuis is the only live running Pullman Hotel. | LosT.—On Monday evening May e cams P incucock, HamsyP. DrvEL, P T A oL N ey i would recover his health. The re- want hickory shirts “in theirs,” “Ticket Ageat. Ounah, Neb. | - | middle arch columns for the Hast- mains were prepared for burial by undertaker Gish, and sent East to Bmoklyn yesterday afternoon. —Messrs. Fairlie & Monell re- cently received an order for two | nor did they wish to become Grang- | | ers, as they are adherents of the squarefooted and barefooted Democ- racy. They are red-hot at Redfield for thus attempting to compromise | their dignity and they are now *10:00 P. M. 1100 A M. excepted. Chicago & Northwestern. M iR N l.-—nty.luo.amncu Blum | Express. WD A M. eeain Exprene . -': - @wmaka & Northwestern an: u: & iy raciae. _Mat) Express.........8:15 A. M. "Duily except Sundays, = leave |.fi ih strects, 4% 2a5P.M. | ‘ecn minutes in sdvance of me Chicago and ail Eastern cities, Nebrasks y, Plattsmouth, Council Blufls and Burling- , dueat 10:30 8. m., closes 3t £30 8. m. 508 7 p. w.; closes at Office open Sunda —Peycke’s Restaurant and Oyster rooms. The leading house of the kind. 207, Farnham street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. feb24tf OMAHA BREVITIES. —Omaha hotels bad a heavy ran | yesterday. —A new, elegant and costly lamp has been placed in front of the City Hotel. —There was a dress parade at the Barracks last evening at seven o'clock. —Mr. John Baumer, who has been very sick for the past two weeks, is much better now and is able to set up. —A party of fifteen Oregan Portlandites bunked at the Grand Uentral last night. They left this afternoon for the East. —There were 77 arrivals at the Grand Central yesterday, fifty-four at the Metropolitan, and fifty-seven at the Wyoming. —There was mo City Council last evening. and the reporters were happy, for if there is an irksome task for them to perform it is to re- port the proceedings of that body. —Mr. Henry Gray received a tele- gram yesterday announcing the death of his father in Ohio. Mr. Gray left in the afternoon toattend the funeral. —The case of Gustave Berquist, charged with bastardy, will be brought before Judge Lake on a writ of habeas corpus to-day or to-mor- row. —Lost, on the 14th of May, a set- ter slut, lemon and white color; anybody returning the same to 8.G. Taylor, northeast corner Douglas and Fifteenth streets will be liber- ally rewarded. may26t3 —Dr. Pinney, formerly of Omaha, but now of Iowa, isin town on visit. Heis now extensively en- gaged in stock raising, and he re- ports bis stock as doing remarkably well. —Among the many dogs max’ have been poisoned in this city re- cently, are some very valuable ones, among which was an English setter belonging to M. J. Johannes, and a pointer owned by the MacAusland brothers, —A pardon has been received in this city from Washington, for John D. Reilly, convicted here in the Tnited States District Court, in | 1871, of mail robbery, and sentenced | 1o ten years imprisonment in the | Bonse of correction at Detroit. —A party of Mormons, en route for Salt Lake arrived yesterday from the east and left in the after- noon tor their destination. There were about 150 in all, there being 123 full tickets issued to them. Another lot is expected in a few days. —On Sunday morning last at four o'clock, the Omaha City Band gave a concertat Thiele’s summer gar. den, and a free lunch of hot coffee and rolls was set out by Mr: Thiele. ‘We understand that these early 2 ‘Sunday morning concerts are to be x\\gmm;-mym.xm;tm m—l ings Lodge of Free Masons, and in- | stead of sending off to St. Louis or | Chieago to have the order filled, as | has been the custom hitherto, they | | had them manufactured in Omaha. | Mr. Arthur Buckbeedid the carpen- | ter work on them, and Lehman & | | Beard the painting. Fhe job was | done as satisfactorily here asit could have been done snywhere olse. Messrs. Fairlie & Monell have also I an order somewhat similar from a | | Knights Bf Pythias Lodge at Te- cumseh, which they will likewise have filled in Omaha. They intend | 5o;c dyru or their jailors, but hereafter to have all society equip- | they are “kicking” against the ments, except swords and mount-| .., omical course pursued hy the ings, turned oyt jn Omaha. County Commissioners. —Do pick-pockets attend the Van Cott revival meetings? Weare led to ask this question by the fact that Mr. H. €. Addis had the misfor- tune to lose his pocket-hook at the tent Monday evening. It contained $400 in money, and many valuable papers. He scemed to think that his pocket was picked, but he dis- liked to express himseif to that ef- fect, as he did not wish to cast sny reflections upon the congregation there assembled. He should have had no hesitaney in €0 expressing himself, if he thought anything of the kind, as he must be aware that the bad are often mixed up with the good, and we should think it strange indeed if in a ecrowd of 1,000 or 1,500 people, there was nat 3 man mean enough, and sharp enough to pick another’s pocket. Theaverage run of human character would lead us to conclude that there was not only one, but several, in a crowd of that size who would not only do that, but would kick & man if he dida’t | have anything in his pockets. | exercising their minds in working up a plan to get even with him. They want it understood that they are high-toned roosters, and | bave a great desire to appear like gentlemen when brought up on dress parade to be reviewed by Judge Lake. We would suggest to Mr. Redfield that, to appease ther just wrath and indignation, he should give to each one an order on Frank Ramge, the fashionable tailor, for a complete and stylish outfit. The prisoners have no fault to find with Now js the accepted time to buy grods at rates to suit the times, for J. H. StEIN, mana, May 25, 1874, For SaLE CHEAP.—A No. 1 Fop young Lorse, for family carriage. 5 W. HoMAX, JR. JUST RECEIVED. A very fine assortment of LACE Backs, SHAWLS, and SCARFS which we are seliing at very low figures. GLADSTONE & Co. 14th, between Douglas and l-nrn- ham. CHEAP SHOES ut $1 & pair, Serge Serge Moroceo Morocco Morocea Slippers. The above shoes are the cheapest | Personal. and best shoes ever offered in Oma- | than half price, but do not warrant then, is at the Wvoming. Hon. Elam Clark is at the Metro- politan. Rochefort, the celebrated French- | man, will pass through Omaha to- day eastward bound. Mr. Samuel Bean, of the firm of Bean & Hottel, is confined to his house by sickness. Colonel Burnham, Judge Advo- cate of the Department of the Platte, left for Fort Saunders on Court Marshal duty. John Duff, of New York, is at the Grand Central. He is not the Duff that the Omaha Herald used to slop over on. | General Julius White, a promi. | nent Chicagoan, arrived in this city | yesterday accompanied by Miss White. They are stopping at the | Grand Central Hotel. | Judge Francis H. Dewey, of Wor- cester, Massachusetts, Is at lhe!m:y""lf Grand Central Hotel, accompanied | "7 by his wife and daughter. Gen. Ord, commanding the de- | partment of the Platce; Gen. King, | Gen. Brisbin, and Col. Brown, re- turned yestcrday afternoon from the West. George Chapman, formerly man- ager of the Academy of Music in this city, isin town on a visit. He is going to Salt Lake to fill an en- gagement there. Dr. H. Page, U. left Omaha Barracks ycs‘erday for Camp Stambaugh, where he has been as- signed to duty as surgeon of the HEexrY DoHLE & Co., Farnham St., bet. 12th & 13th. may26 1t TuE LATEST GooDs to be had is at J. H. STEIN'S, may26-eod-tf. CLARK & FRENCH California Oranges. may2s 2t Tyre For SaLE! A Font of Bourgeois Type, of which this is a sumple, weighing 600 lbs. 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, Publisher of the Bee. Indian Curiositles at No. 170 Farnham street, corner 11th street. may 7-tf. koR SaL) residence nquire of apr 1147 o property P. — Desirable on 14th street. . BURKLEY. F.ALSTED'S COFFEE HOUSE, 48512th street, between Farnham and Harney, has been enlarged and repaired. Separate rooms for ladies. Ice cream and soda water, and the mostsplendid cup of coffee, ete. is al- post. waystobe had. my23-d2taw tf John W. Bage, former traveling agent and correspondent of the Lincoln State Register, and one of the most popular newspaper men of the State, has recently engaged | with the BEg, and leaves Omaha to~day on a business trip. Captain Jones, engineer of the | Department of the Platte, has been ordered to Willet's Polnt, N. Y. Captain 'W. 8. Stanton takes his place here. The many friends of | S R | Captaia Jones will regret his de- JUST RECEIVED partwe. THIS DAY, THE HANDSOM- The following are the arrivals at | EST EMBROIDERY SUITS the Wyoming Hotel : |EVER RECEIVED IN THE 8L Morrow, Missouri Valley; C | CITY. WELF & JONES, Avery and wife, Honesdale, Pa; R | 509 13th ST. BET. FARNHAM Fitzgerrald, England; J T Little, and DOUGLAS, may20tf Salt Lake; M'F Lee, Chicago; J L. James, DeWitt, Towa; J D Garrett, | Columbus; L G Beeks, Des Motnes; | 3 C W Parschall, Kansas City; M | 230t Line, Cheyenne; D Lane, do; H | gest assorrment of groceries, at | Simonson, New York; L.C Wysang, | gy 21 6t BRUNNER'S. do; Geo Matthews 2ud family, San iR ST Francisco; J M Robinson, To™% W | VEGETABLE MARKETat BRUNNER'S 8 Farror, Fremont; D Clark; Lara- mie; E Parks, do; L T Whitehad, Columbus; 8T Corey, Crete, N TO LET. Robert Millock, Perry, Yowa; SPay- | Seven rooms suitable for offices, | man, 8t Louis; 8 Thompson, Crete; ' coiner of Fifteenth and Douglas Tim Sexto, Lincaln; Rev Dr D M | streets. Inquire of Chase J. Kar- Fisk, Boston, | bach. mayl6 2w (‘urus of city charter for sale at tf ICE CREAM AT LaATEY lies supplied cheap, orders. Fami- Leave your H. L. LaTey. april1stf WANTED. —A good laundress; high wages paid. Apply at Farnham street, between 12th and | 13th. may23t3 STRAWBERRIES and CREA\( ‘WIRTH'’S Restaurant. e just received a car load of At Omaha I propose for the party | to rest for a day. Excellent hotel accommodations here will make our stay pleasant, while we visit the smelting works, where gold and | silver may be seen pouring in | ten streams direct from the cr bles, and the immense machine and ear shops of the Union Pacific | Railroad Company, besides other | places of interest, From Omaha we will visit, b) special train, the most interesting object of the exeursion, the beauti- | ley. To one scape along our ride now will be | i grand. The country is the most ln-auhml thit T ever looked apoi;, ~As far the eye can Teach on either side, - ocean-like expanse of billowy is Interspersed with island of gold- | en harvests and dark, glittering corn ; while herds of sleek cattle browze upon the boundless pastures. The lands everywhere gre dark col- ored, and nd description. The J\dmmng tourist here appreci- ates & vouplet of Pabodie; “Rich prairis, decked with fiowers of gold, Like sunlight oceans roll afar. ED MAN. The excursi v stop atany place on the road ire. A Columbus, & beautiful little ¢ the heart of the valle; miles from Omaha, conv will be furnished by the ¢ take the party out to the Pawnee Indian Reservation, where we will see native Indian villages, and visit the government schools for in- structing the Indian children, ch are taught by several South- | ern young ladies, The Pawnees are asmail tribe, perfectly peaceable, t. v 0ss the country s through a magnifi- | cent farming section, The excursion ti yances ens to | and fifty-four miles from Omaha, from Wl place the party can return at pleasure. The res | turn tickets will be good on any | train for thirty days. A day in St Louis will be one of the pleasant incidents of the retur) The entire distane ing and returning, will be nearly three thousand miles. The time from Atlanta to Omaha is about { fifty-seven hours. Pullman pnlm‘o raveled, go- Louis, and from St. Louis to Oma- ha. Excellent eating houses are along the entire route, but the con- | venient “lunch basket” affords less expensive board on the route. With this provision the incidental ex- penses of the trip will be light. The cost of a ticket for the round trip (from Atlanta to Grand Island, Nebraska, and return,) will be sixty dollars, and good for thirty days. Sleeping car fare will be extra. The cost of a berth to Omaha will be about six dollars. Two oceupy ing a berth will reduce this expense about ong-half to each. Quite a large number of citizens of Atlanta, and merchants, farmers, and professional men in other sec. tions of the State are booked for the excursion. SALT LAKE CITY. Several of the party contemplate nding their trip to Salt Lake 4 miles further. I will fur- nish excursion tickets from Grand Island and return—1828 miles—for one hundred dollars, to those who may wish to visit Salt Lake. The time from Grand Island to Salt Lake 15 48 hours, COST OF THE EXCURSION, The trip from Atlanta to ( Island, Neb,, and return, including tickets, sloeping car and hotel fure, can be made for inside of one hun- dred dollars. sion, who have not already corre- sponded with me, are requested to do so at once, and those m. Ppli o should state whether they wish to take a sleeping car. T would liks be notified before the 10th of June by all wishing ticke T will | endeavor to procure excursion tick- ets to Atlanta, to connect with tickets from here, for parties that be made up in other cities. At te, May 20th, over eighty ap- s have been made for tick- Prominent members of the legal and medical professions, and merchants of Atlanta and \«:ml other citles, are of the party further information to SAM'L A. EcHoLs, Atlanta, Ga. ful prairie lands of the Platte Val- | ho has never seen | a Western prairie country, the land- | wy green | kets take us to | Grand Island, a city one hundred | | sléeping cars wilj rus llel‘hvnlh | | | out change, from Atlanta’ to' '8t. | Rev. Dr. D. M. Fisk, of Boston, | ha. We are selling them at less | Parties desiring to join the excur- | & ing ap- | Addgess application for ticksts o | 25,1864, ator in the neighborhood of the Methodist tent, a pocket | dlary, containing money and valu- able papers. The finder will please return the same to the undersigned, | and be liberally rewarded, H: C. Appis, 207, Farnham street. | 261t 10,000 Sweet Potato Plants Brunner may 21 10t. at DYEING, cleaning and repairing done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, | 10th St.,bet. Farnham and Douglas. ! npr"St f. \ Brunner sells Groceries cheapest. may 21 5t. “Gir EpGE” and “CREAM OF THE VALLEY.” Best brands of Flour made. may23-1n. 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, i the best in the world. Sold only by { Evays & DURNALL, 250 Farpham { street, may B 3tsmw, For an excellent glass of soda, go to Ish’s Farnham street store. may 15-eod-1m. | B owrINDE MBI —PEALER IN— Fruits, Confectionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. | 5E somer Forobam mmv-%m N Established 1858. A.T.SIMPSON’'S CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY 538 & 540 Fourteenth Street, | (otee uplhlrlg.gd-lhl, mmm—n Carrisges h: B rticular tietuion pasd 16 s Rapele OMAIIA OITY STQVE STQRE. E. F. COORK, 537 14th Bt betwesa Douglas sad Dodge Manufacturer of Tin, Copper and2Sheet Iron ‘Ware, and dealer in | Cooking and Heating stoves Stamped, Japanned and French Ware on hand. Tin Roofing, Gatters and Spoutingand ‘ork done and warranted. febrt WILLHELM & TAYLOR, | PORK PACKERS, 17th and Chicsgo streets, OMAHA, NEB, RE now prepared to deli i A i ‘?‘..En.u_ their mikd .flg,'iffifir&f | St ety e e w0 | hand p‘:ll:s Letticorendored lear :.!... by the barrel or in cans of 10, 15,25 or 40 Bs. BT Orders promptly filled. S8 3 - | Ladies’ Fashionable Cloak aind Dress Maker. wx rsu"-. Smlu u' T Wedding — e o XA = ried on fashionable -:un.ln‘ T Btting for la- dies in all its branches i arious capitals ‘and centres of fashion in. Zumpn and Ame: 1 take pleasure in Inltoducln' ‘myself to llt e S, Satiiictiod aruateed every department of my prol Mo, 500 13th Street. o2yl WEHL IBAN LIEBBERT, TAITOR, 13th St., bet. Farnham and Harney. AU Kinds of TATLORING, CLEANING and 'AIRING done at reazonsble | | | U, P. R, R, MEAT MARKET, 16tk strest Vet California and Webst E_KEGE OX HAXD THE b supply FRESH Also 3 Jarge stosk o Tins. e 3t the low- WL ACST & kSuTh, Froprietors. est rates. mylely For soda and mineral water, Pe- ruvian beerand ginger ale,patronize | the “statue,” the costliestand maost magnificent soda apparatus ever constructed and now running in fu}) blast at Isi’s Farnham street drug store dispensing the most deli | and cooling drinks in the eity May 15, eod [ { port street; re-opened to-day, and refurnished throughout. A desirable place for boaders, by the day or | week. Prices to suit the times, Alsq | lhe south part of the house to rent. may25-tf | PIAON FOR SALE CHEAP, at 236 Capitol avenue. ma26 1w Church Festival feecream festival at the Preshyte- rlan church nest Friday evening. m 25-5¢ T. C. BRUN may2l 5t Pacific House, Tenth and Daven- | There will be a strawberry nnl? | MRS, J. E. VANDERCOOK Eolectic Physician, | & Besidence sad ofice 25 Dodge st bet 1ih and | special sttention p-u tojobstetrics and dia- | children. eases peculiar (b Women an. WILLIAM SEXAUER. | 335 Farabag Strest, Omabs, Neb —WHOLESALE AXD RETATL DEALER IN— | FURNTTURE. BEDDING. ETC. Southern Hotel. | Froating ez 4th, 5th aad Walnatsts, | St. Louis, - Laveille, Warner & Co., Provorietors The Soutbern Hotel I3 8 Sl e -M—‘- gintmenta._Its tablen | hereafter designated,) I will ofler at pul llr.k | ing (he romainder | Which makes 5 styles of a A Bgiame quartz mill, hou £ and miae i thesilver mines’ of Neéva or sale cheap. Cheap for cash. Adds ¢ Box 174, Marysville, Mo, iy ¥ NEV_BOARDING _HOUSE—Furanhed lso day rooms with or without board < Board at reasonabi 151 Farnbam st bet 11th and 12th sts. mluwl' | x.n:n_—AnT.,T— work, erman preferred. Apply'n w cor Buri | and 23d street. Alsos nurse .Ir wunted | y 20k ESIRABLE RESIDE} and several tvacant for sale ; also houses and offices to_reat cheap, |uflno\l|num.| Apply toJoux E. KELLEY, Attorney at La French & McKoon's office, BoomNo. 3, Creighton block: w315t e e UBLIC SALE OF CITY LOTS—Durin the first week in June Lext (the day 10 be PROPERTY, nd farm lands about 30 lats, my inter. £5Ui Nolaoa's Additicn 1 the ity of Divat. Lo of those ot are ful acre, exending iroms Cumming to Burt streets, ani of the othersare finely located, eligible lots, within four squares of the street railway. he lots will be designated on the ground so that par- ties can readily see them. Terms, one third ol with blance'n on dnd two years. Fur fthe inermalion sy sty o é y- ron Keed & Co. 2 wyisg M5 e FROHT PARLOR FOR RENT—Apply ‘Davenport st bet 15th and 16th sts. my16t( T) THE PUBLIC—The undersigned has purclased wud put upon' he et s pubilc conveyances, some of the finest carrisien e\vermanufactured in this country. They will be Fun to and irom the depots, hotcl All orde s left at the Metr the stable, near s e cor of ¥ TO LOA AN (ol law offcn of D. 0xA3, Koo 8, 95, SALE OB EXCHANGE FOR CITY FROPERTY—0uo sction cholce laud, on thio big bend of the Repubiican River. Nuckols County. Inguireat A. MINSKI, 4m]° Cor Harmeyand 15th is, W ANTED Servant giris, carpen hands, labarers, eic., liamed the employiicat ofee,rqom 9 Visscher nysif 0 R RENT—Dwelling house with 7 roo cellar, well, cistern and t-ees, No. 439, 12th st, Inquireof ALr. D. JoxEs, No. 500 14 Isth st, or n w cor Harney and 16th sts. my7tf R SALE —I will sell good second hand | carriages and buggies low for cash or trude, as1 wiah io replaco them with cew Howax. mayeid RSAL i e tn, Avmstrong & Kob- BN, sou's additions, " Addres, 3. J. C,, Bex uy3 ALE—A Singer sowing wachice, Dew. Inquire of Max Meyer & Bro. Fun SALE—One set parior furniture ; also [ piano. Tnquireet Max Meyer { T farm in_exchange for heap W mesianit e ormarn ofice. 354 Chicago st Avbiy 1o HARRIS, TAFT & WOODMAN, ap2t 0il M QR SALE OR REN' ‘with house and barn, e Barracks; inqire of P. REDMOND, F Tt ot —AT— COST! COST! 1 ADIES FURNISHING GOODS, AVING to gire up my wore by the sl of June, I will close qut my whale stock below cost. MADAMFOY’S CORSETS! Night dresscs, aprous, Tafunt dretsrs dc. myiml SHE! - B Dougianc. EBERHART e KIN'GM.“. > BABY BUGGIES! N 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 bo undersold | Make no misiaks! see the ¢ AR fore buying, or write for prices. o e e by so doing. See the new ‘ BOSTON CANOPY TOP!" Large or small orders filled at N TORY PRICES! for cash. Imake a * apecialty "' of filling retail orders for a single buggy. BIRDS | Foported (all kings) wholesale and retail. aplieod2m SHERIFF'S SALE. Y VIRTUE OF A WRITOF EXECUTION isst Cous P - 34 of Immense ISeductionl | Al kinds of TAILOR Rooms, 262 Douglas St. near 15:h, (Up Stairs. | OYSTERS SERVED IN EVERY STYLE. GAME %< ! ILLINOIS HOUSE. | Farnham Sreot Between 9th and 10th. CHARLES FELDERMAN, Prop. meh1itf w Moat Market. SPAULDI\G & JOURDAN. 14th St. Bet. Farnham and Harney, mebl5-2m 0o ite the Grand Central and re- Cleaning s A fine lot of constantly on_band Aee2i The Beatrice [ fiydraulie, Cement, —AND— PIPE COMPANTY, P ey BYATRICE z(") Al"l'a)l'c CP..E‘T OMAHA wy2l-4m 8. JORGENSEN, —MANUFACTURFR OF— NEBRASKA. LAS OMAHA, NEB, Opposite M kuhlln lluh.l Consumers "and_Dealers od it to thalr advantaga to examine my stock befose purchasing elsewhere. myl>-ly The central city o o West e e AL s T P T Tis pmteal chleaof et At once erect a reser. Upon their highest hill. We read in the days of Nosh “That water w 1 aled. Letus then ucluber o 'flu wirkswe try, 0 put in sewers wood and strong, W miake our sireets quite dry And whea fhe thin, For uil new sty Same ity k You'll ind Th GREBE & KARBACH, 15th st. Letween Farnham sod sroey sts. OMAHA, NEB. Spring and Farm Wagons, BUGGIES AND CARRINGES. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! ARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO HORSK SHOEING. ing of wagons and blacksmithing 0 31 reasonable prices, mydaw6m TOEIN PARIK. 205 Harney atreet, between 14th and 15th. Carriage and Wagon lmu In all it Bra 0 the itest approved pattern. HOBSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING | and reyaisiag doue oz shor notice. v Tentists in the city L. WOOD WOBTH, 233 Doaglas Street, Omaba,PNebraska —nmaLeR 18— Carriages, Hacks, | Buggies, Pattent Wheels, Road wagons, Trot- | Ting Sulkies, Skovetuns, Liudehaker s Celebrated v, aiaen B. | Farness ! iad Whiped HORSE CLOTHING. Robas, Biankets,Wagon Material of all Deserir, o, Spakem, Hubs, Felloes, and all o HARD WOOD LUMBER “Thimbie Skems, Axies and Springs. mebéti | | | | North of Platte, Loup Fork and Elkhorn Valley TheBaX B R o wil o] abunt 100000 0eres of sv'e1 A oo and agricultaral laad MRS, R. Il. PALMER, Fashionable Dressand Cloak | Maker, Prices to suit ALL ABOUT THE WATER WORKS | | The Comysny wass WHOLESALE GROC No, 247 Douglas Street, OMATFTA, NEH — AGENTS FOR THE IE_DUPONT POWDER co. KuRTZ JoBR & Cc JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES and NOTION 231 Farnham Street, OI{_A.HA, NEEH J. J. BROWN & BRO., —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— 'STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GoOL mys-1y Notions, and Boots and Shoes. —JOBBER OF— Shelf: Heavy Hardwa IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, —AND— ACRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, THRESHERS. HARVESTERS, REAPE SEEOD) GEO. A. HOAGI.AND Wholesale Lumbe —OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS,, U.iP. B. R. TRACR. OMAI—IA. NE E ROBERT C. STEELL, \Paints, Oils, Varnishes BRUSHES, LAMP GOODS ETC. | 267 Douglas Street ‘met18eod1y HENRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER IN— YWnes, Liovoes, Cicar @wo.wo. Fine Old Kentucky Whiskies and Imported vioods a Specialty. murgerrt OMATLA, NEE - R.& J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, l‘ou:teo_nth Street, Omaha., Noj GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL'BOOKS SIMPSOIN, A. E. —MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE— 1) DEALER IN CIGAKS, 532 FIFTHEENTHE ST, CRBIGHETON BLOCK. apzind 'WHOLESALE CANDIES I am now manutacturing all varieties of candies and will gell at EASTERN PRICES Dealers in this State uced not want to go East for CANDI'S. A trial is sollcited. HENRY LATEY, Dovglas St Cor- 12th., ‘mehlitt HOMES and FARMS in NESRASE The Barlington aud Missouri - - oOmakb & er Railroad Co., oftars hest la ac. Luiereat, and wi & bonus preiaiuan of 20 pas cat. on the suwount of U the land iy cultivated, within two years from date of purchase. LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. low prices 00 10 & well couniry, at trom $1 o §7.00 per acre on South of he Platte large body of the best land tn N 1aterse~ el ‘aumerous TR a1 et et et et S, o el I o e *Por circulars aad ol Taboemstirs spplY 1 cut from actual measurement—nat il Guaraatoe mpislection ia a1l mu;-lnw-nsnehny C, B. SCHALLER, Agent B. & M. Land Offic AR X L o