Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1874, Page 4

THE OMAHA BEE ABADLOT. mn-nn.:or THE CI7Y. | A Whole Gncofhrllmnam ___—P__—:_’-——,_ ‘wme CIRCU- | TOADVERTISERS-— LATION of the DAILY BEE is more shan double that of any other daily paperpublished_in Nebraska. Sheriff Burley returned Wednesday night at 10 o’clock from Sioux City, having in charge Dan Donovan and Anderson, the two young men who | were held to await the arrival of an | | officer from Omaha. They are wanted here to answer to the charge | of burglarizing several places re- ‘ cently, in company with one Lynch, nhso in jail. Burley ironed them from Swux City to Missouri Valley Junc- tion, and having to wait there four hours, he took the irons off, and | —Strawberries have dropped 1035 | placed them in the Jock up. Ten ‘cents & box. minmu-nerwuda.theyuumw. —The County Clerk’s office is be- | tick on fire, and then eried for help, | ing cleaned up. hapmg to make their escape during | Mary H. Peterson, aged 56, an | the excitement. They were foiled | of the poor house, died yes- | in their attempt, as the fire was first f m'm ST put out, before they were taken out P s t. | of their suffocating quarters. —Henry Schnelder, for P | ;0 heing put in jail here, <y -;l"::” :u"":f"u‘:‘c"‘:om they recoguized their pal, Lynch, | who squealed on them, and one of Court yesterday morning. | them exclaimed, “there’s the d—d —The Probate Court room has | 50 5 N e deny any been supplied with curtains at last. |\, ie4ge of the burglary of They were very much needed. 85 | ooty tailor shop. Their hear- Judge Peabody used to get mighty | ;0 iy probably take place to- hot there every morning. | morrow. Donovan is one of the fel- —Peycke's Restaurant snd Oyster moms. The leading house of the gind. 207, Faroham street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. feb24tf OMAHA BREVITIES. THE FIGHTINNG FLAHERTY ARE THE PEOPLE OF OMAHA FAMILY. STINGY? Mrs. Van Cott Emphatically | A Furious Jehu Failing to Shoot Says They are. His Wife, Nearly Kills Her by Clubbing Her With His Gun, and Pound- ing Her With His Fists. The Small Amounts of the Con- tributions are not Satisfac- tory to Her. | 1 A religious BEEreporter wandered | « Wednesday afternoon Edward | into the Van Cott tent last night, =Flaherty, a hackman, living at the | for the purpose of listening to the | foot of Douglas street, had a diffi- | | eloquent revivalist, and of picking cuity with his wife and came very ; up some notes of interest. The | nearly murdering her. He drove | tent was pretty well crowded, while | up to his house with his hack, and a large number of men were seated | soon after alighting he had some | or standing on the outskirts, or | Joud words with her, quarreling | leaning upon the fence. People of | in that household being a common | all classes were here gathered, and | occurrence. Mrs. Flaherty went | | certainly the spiritual seed fell into | into the house, and upon her com- | many varieties of soil. ing out again, he told her to “git,”" | During the course of her ramb- | or he would make her. Puttinghis | ling exhortations Mrs. Van Cott | | horses into the stable, he procured a | took occasion to pitch into “pro- | club, and threatened to knock her | fessd Christians,” who attend Wor- | brains out. A man, who happened | ship at some house of God to-night, | to be near by, yelled to him to hold | and to-morrow night they are at | on, and he did so, but only long | some ball, theatre, or other place of | enough to obtain a double-barreled devil-doing. | shot gun from the house. Raisirg Mrs. Van Cott thinks the people | it to his shoulder, he cocked the of Omaha are stingy. Shestated | weapon, aimed at his wife, and | that on Monday night the collection | pulled the trigger, but fortunately it | amounted to only $2, and on Wed- | failed to explode the cap. Fol- | nesday, to but$7.00 or $8.00. In|lowing up his _wife, he com- —Postmaster Yost is happy over | those new golden-colored curtains | at the Take a good look | atthem. Theyare rich, and corres- | p-dwell with the elegance that pvvlfl!ln the curtain line In that _.na,o-nnmhof May, 8 set- ter siut, lemon and white olor; snybody returning the same to 8.G. Taylor, northeast corner Douglas and Fifteenth stzeets will be liber- ally rewarded. may20t8 —uJt will be a relief fora certain ® gfeted” editor “in Omaha to know that Gerald Massey” delivered bis | Jecture in Boston on_the “comiug | " nearly & month 8go, and | thathe is now on his native soil. —A man named Rogers, who had sorved out a term in the peniten- tiary, was arrested Wednesday in this city on thesuspicion of his being an escaped conviet. He was dis- eharged yesterday when the facts 1n his cass were ascertained. —Jim Williams, alias Jones, the colored man who got away from the Sheriff of Washington County, some weeks ago, near Florence, while being taken up from Oma- ba to be tried for horse stealing, 'was re-captured in Omaha last night by Policeman Thorn, ‘Whitney, Bauserman & Co., wholeasle grocers, received an order fors bill ofgoods yesterday from the 'west, and accompanying it was an order “for one good, active, healthy servant girl. Wages, $6.00 to $8.00 | ;-'edu' The Messrs. W.,B. & C., are going to fill the bill or bust. —Mr. Halght, the local passenger agent of the Chicago and North- western rallway, living on Eigh- teenth street, is considerably exer- «clsed over the fact that some epi- | curean prowling sneak thief found | Dils cellar door left open Wednesday night, and stole four half-gallon Jars of preserved plums, N ~—James Bruce Adams, the man who was golng to marry Miss Hay- lard, but who was arrested and put #n jail on an indictment for robbery of 8 postoffice, selected a couple of Dirds and s bird cage at the Variety Basar, as & present to his intended. The birds remain there yet, and Eberbart wants to know, what shall we do With our birds ? —A a8 named J. R. Gilbert, a painter empicved by Mr. E. G. Ry- lv."-“l"" ‘Wednesday,and wien arrested and taken . lail last \evening, s gold pen, which had be>® | stolen from Gen. O'Brien’s office in Caldwell’s block, was found in his pocket. 1t is supposed that he stole it, as well asa coat belonging to the General, which was missed at the same time with the pen. . —The idea of the Herald reporter, | who cannot talk a word of French, tryingto interview Rochefort in Ger- man is very laughable. The Herald man did not exchange a word with Rochefort, but the few ideas con- tained In his report was obtained | from the ambassador of the BEE, | who can converse in French. The | above statements will explain why | the Herald did not give an account '\ of Rochefort's escape. * Rochefort imparted the facts to the BEE editor | ‘without any hesitancy whatever, and a full and interesting review will | be found on the inside of to-day’s | paper. Personal. Joseph Lyon, Western passenger agent of the Bee line, is in town. | Mr.Claumen, an old resident of | Omaha, returned to Omaha yester- dayafter a year's absence in Eumpe. Jobn B. Ludlum, Western pns- senger agent of the L. 8. & M. 8. | R. R, came up from Leavenworth | Mz, M. W, Benschoter, a promi- meut merchant of Loup City, left | .h—l;*dqy baving returned | from Chicago Wednesday. William Colebrook, a Chicago | Fimes reporter,bunked at the Grand | west by literally level prairie. | tows arrested here last fall, for tap- g a Farnham street till, and who with his pals, escaped out of the front door of the jail hall way. Sheriff Burley has done a good job | In securing this gang of operators, | Who will for some time to come, re- main within the prison walls. An Impertinent Thie Aman that will steal will lie, and Judge Lake even goes farther by declaring that a thief will never hesitate about perjury to explain away his theft. So much as to the reliability of the statement of the ischarged apprentice Ellsworth Miller, who publishes a mess of | malicious falsehoods touching his connection and discharge from this office. The facts of the case are briefly as follows: This young scamp was employed at the Herald office until the printers’ strike at six dollars per week. He foined | the strikers, but when starvation uund him in the face he applied [at the BEE office for em- ployment, He was employed in the news room at $6.00 per week during the first week, and at the end of that period, his pay was ad- vanced to $5.00, and a few weeks | later to $8.50, His thievish predi- | lictions soon manifested themselves by disclosing to the Union certain items gathered by our local editor, and causing their publication in that sheet prior to their appearance in the Bee. He also made it a practice to ransack the editorial | room in the absence of the editor, for the purpose of pilfering ex- changes for the Union, This he virtually confessed when accused last Saturday by acknowl- edging that he farnished papers from time to t:me to “Kelley,” one of the thirteen honest (?) and op- pressed Union publishers, One sin- | gle incident will illustrate Miller's | character. About ten days agoa fall-grown bird strayed into the BEE | counting-room and was captured by the book-keeper. Mr. Rosewater placed the bird into a little covered basket with a view of presenting it |to his children. He locked his room, and returning in | about an hour found the bird dead. Subsequently he learned that Ellsworth Miller had forcibly en- tered the room and tossed the bird about in the basket till he was dead. Miller’s story about his pay is as false as is the declaration that the Union exchange lists exceed that of | the BEE, else why would Kelley want those papers? His pay has always beon prompt, and Mr. Stearns, who dischargd bim, Nm' ply desired this impertinent y." to stand back a few minutes until he paid off the other employes-of the news room. We should not have given this matter so much space had not the virtuous and honest publi <hers of the Union seen fit to make :n injured hero out of a rascally and heartless scallawag. | DGRCHESTER. DoncussTER, Neb, May 28, Dorchester, Saline county, a little prairie town of about 100 popula- tion, is brunded on the north by literally level prairie, on the south by literally level prairie, on the east by literally level prairie, and on the As | is a grai of wheat unto an eleva- tor, s i« Dorchester unto the broad prairic. One may sit on achimney pot and see the horizon precisely as it appears from the mast-head of a ship at sea. The genuine, unalloyed prairie scenery is free from irregular, un- | sightly hills, monotonous forest | belts, muddy streams and buffalo wallows, which are noticeable In some portions of Northwestern Ne- | braska. Then, owing to the absence | of hill, one can the better appre- | | ciate the exhilating zephyrs that nearly at all times are blowing with greater or less force, causing the | Brunner’s, | young horse, for family carriage. the matter of contributions, “deal | with us” she said, “just as you would like to be dealt by. Give us a respectable collection. It ought to be $30 or $40 every night.” She related how, in a little town of Vir- ginia, of only 150 inhabitants, the collection amounted to $30, $40, or $50 in gold or silver every night, which led the reporter to mentally remark, that the Virginians must have discovered some mines, and become well heeled. She wanted the people of Omaha to follow suit. “Brother,” exclaimed she, “take | the collection, and don’t be in such | a jumping hurry. Don’t pass them by with a sleepy eye.” The brother’s activity didu’t suit Mrs. Van Cott, which caused her to remark, fiyou set just gs if you didn’t expect the people to give any- | thing.” While the collection was belng taken, a hymn was sung, probably not quite loud enough, for Mrs. Van Cott, atits conclusion, said, “they told us Igst night that they heard us | sing three miles away, now let them | hear us seventeen miles away. Hal- lelujah!” Another hymn was sung, while the contribution box was passed around the second time. «I pray God for you tg he liberal. You are too stingy. Fhat is tie reason you do not get converted,” said Mrs. Van Cott, incidentally. I do despise meanness. I amglad Iam not mean. You will never be converted till you gre more liberal. I pray God to give you & more Jib- | eral spirit. Who will say amen to that?” “Amen!” exclaimed a score or more of voices, After the majority of the crowd | had dispersed, we understand that | Mrs. Van Cott attacked the vgrious ministers for not taking a greater interest in the revival, which was not asgreat a success as she had e: pected. She threatened, if it did not prove more successful, to depart from Omaha at once, and umeu, to be damned. - I Ax still manufacturing candies. | Call around dealers, before laying in | your Fourth of July stock. | may27 tf H. L. LaTey, Comner12th and Douglas. To Wxom 1T MaY Co: N. Proposals for the renting of the grounds at the place of the Granger celebration, for the purposes of sell. ing refreshments, will be received, We reserve the right to refect any and all bids. 8. J. CUTLER, Sec'y, Douglas P. 0. Douglas Co., Neb. ma27 2t DyEING, cleaning and repairing done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, 10th St.,bet. Farnham and Douglas. aprast f. “Grur EpGe THE VAL - Flour made. and “CrrAM oOF Best brands of may23-1m. PIAON FOR SALE CHEAP, at 236 Capitol avenue. ma26 1w Church Festival. There will be a strawberry and icecream festival at the Presbyte- rian church next Friday evening. m 25-5t. 10,000 “Sweet Fotato Plants at may 21 10t. OMAHA, May 25, 1874 For SALE CHEAP.—A No. 1 Top | Buggy. 1also want o buy a large, | i may26tf G. W. HoMax, Jr. | | Indian Curiosities at No. 170 | Farnbam street, corner 11th street. may 7-tf. JUST RECEIVED | THIS DAY, THE HANDSOM- EST EMBROIDERY SUITS | EVER RECEIVED IN THE | CITY. ‘WELF & JONES, | | Again did the furious husband cor- pelled her to retreat behind the | house, on which he kept the gun | pointed for some considerable time. He finally setitin the house. His | wife,who had watched him through the cracks, erawled in at a window at her firstopportunity, got the gun | and run, with her husband in hot pursult, She was forced to throw the weapon away, and when it struck the ground it went off, for- | tunately not hitting any body. | Flaherty caught his wife, threw | her down, and then went to pick up | the gun. She, in self-defense,grabbed up a stone with which to keep him from putting a new eap on the un- fired barrel, and with that end in view she flung it at him, without effect, and then took to her heels. ral his spouse near the gate, and raising the gun high in the air, he struck a blow, which caused her to | measure her length on the ground. Three well-directed blows from his fist followed immediatel Mr. Stephens, from Fletches & Hubbard’s stable, seeing the woman fail, thought she | had been killed, and with Mr. Douglas, from Clark’s stable, ran over to the place where she had fal- len, and picked her up. She seemed to have no lifein her,. Sald ong of the men to Flaherty, “I guess you've done it now,” He replied that he did not care; that he would have done it ten years ago, had it not been for the boys. Mrs. Flaherty’s head was bleed- | ing from the wound caused by the blow from the gun, and both her elbows were skinned. She soon re- vived and walked unaided into the house, much to the surprise of | the wen who came to her assist- ance. | The above are the facts in the case as related to a BEE reporter, by an eye witness, and which will probably be substantiated under osath, at the examination, which will take place before Judge Pea- body. Flaherty was arrested by po- | liceman Byrne, shortly afterwards, | and lodged in jail, to await hisex- amination, | Communieated. | A Nuisance. Ep1tor BEE. ve we any health officers in Have we a Baard of Health? These questions are sug- gested by the existence of a most distressing nuisance in the southern part of the city. I refer to the feed- ing yards in congection with Wil- low Springs Distillery. During the past winter a large number of cattle have been fattened there upon the “swill.”” All the surplus swill not used by the cattle, hasbeen allowed 10 run off into & pond, and this ac- of filth, during this cumulation - emits a warm and sultry wes, most sickening odor that reaches for blocks away, and more particu- larly affects those traveling over the bridge. And as a railroad employee | —one who is daily tortured by the effluvia coming from this pond—I | would ask, cannot something be done by our City Council, to abate this nuisax The health of the | aud a consideration for the feel- ngs of the railroad employees, should pro.ont the City Couneil to | take some steps at the next meeting | to make the proprietors of the dis- tillery conform to our City Health Regulations. T have been reliably | informed that three of the freight | men at work upon the levee, have already had one installment of | cholera morbus, engendered by this | nuisance. BoTTous. Auction sale of $5,000 worth of | staple and fancy dry goods, now | open for inspection at our rooms, | 233 Douglas street, will be sold in | lots to sult purchasers, at private | sale, until Wednesday, June 3d, | when if not all sold, will be closed | out at suetion. GRAY & ALLEN, Auctioneers, —_— l A new and jelegantly appointed | may28-1t “‘©Contral Wednesday night. Heinter- | vast area of grain to gracefully 509 13th ST. BET. FARNHAM | GONE CRAZY. Liquor Merchant on His Way to New York Becomes. Insane. ‘Wednesday morning a telegram | | was received by Deputy Sherift | Hanlon tocome to Elkhorn, on the | charge of a crazy traveler. The man’s name is William Beal, a prominent liquor merchantof San Franeisco, on his way to New York on business. He left home perfect- | ly sound in mind, but upon nearing the Eastern end of the Union Pacific railroad, he showed signs of approaching insanity, and upon reaching Elkhorn station he became entirely insane. He threw his money, $150, out of the car window, jumped from the platform, and cut up many curious anties. | Sherif Hanlon, who had put in an appearance in answer to the conductor's telegram, took | charge of him, brought him to | Omaha, and lodged him in jail. The unfortunate individual is a fine appearing gentleman. Judging from his ravings he has become in- sane from brooding over the subject of the liquor traffic, and the evilsit entails upon mankind. He is con- | stantly praying to God to forgive him for his erimes, and for having | eaused so much intoxication. The sad itiformation of his case has been | sent to his friends in California. Mysterious Disappearance. ‘While freight train No. 10, on the | Kansas City, St. Joe and Council Bluffs railway, was running south on Tuesday night last, the fireman of engine 20, became lost off the train between Forbes and Ottawa, in some mysterious manner. When it was learned that he was missing, the train was backed up, and a thorough search made for him. He could not be fi)und and he is yet missing. His whereabouts and fate are a matter of singular mystery. #Sandy” will Probably Escape Hanging. The notorious “Sandy, seorge Melville, formerly of Oma- a, who has been confined in the | Denver prison for some time past, on the charge of murder, will pro- Lgbly escape hanging, judging from the following, taken from the Rocky Mountain News, of the 19th: George Melville, who killed Mac Fagg, of Kit Carson, last January, was taken to Los Animas last Sat- urday to have his trial, which takes place this jonth. Every witness isout of the eounty, ¥nd cannot be found, so his chances are good for escaping the halter. i Auction sale of fine furniture, car- pets, etc., on Monday, June 1st, on the premises No, 273 Webster street, between 19th and 20th, commencing #t 10 o'clock, GRAY & ALLEN, may28t3 Auctioneers. LOST, A pocket-book. containing about thirty-five dollars in money, and valuable papers; the finder will be rewarded by leaving the pocket- hook and contents at Sheely Bros’. may2sta* For soda and mineral water, Pe- | ruvian beer and ginger ale, patronize | the “statue,” the costliest and most magnificent soda apparatus ever constructed and now running in full blast at Isn’s Farnham street drug store dispensing the most delicious and cooling drinks in the city. May 15, eod 2m. Now is the accepted time to buy geods at rates to suit the times, for cash at J. H. STEIN. may26eodtf AUCTION SALE Tuesday, June 2d, at ten o’clock a.m., of the frame building known as the Grand Central Theatre. Also the bar, bar fixtures,mirrors, chairs, tables, stands, stage scenery, pro- pertles, ete, GRAY & ALLEN. may 38, tsni. SuMMER CLOTHING AT PRICES WITHIN THE REACH OF EVERY PERSON. In order to close out our large stock (just arrived) we shall sell until all are closed out at the following prices, that defy competition : Plain linen coats.....75¢, $1 00, $1 25 Heavy duck linen coats, $1 50, $200 Dark striped linen coats.... Dark check linen coats. Blue striped linen coats. Linen dusters..... Silk alpaca dusters (fine ma- terial) $3 25. Striped alpaca coats, $200, $230. Black alpaca coats, $2 00, $2 50, $3 50. Cottonade pants (for mechanies), $1 75, $2 00. Harrieses D. and L. coats, $3 25, 1 A Prominent San Pnlainoi | Union Pacific railroad, and take | ! 1 Harrieses D. and L. jackets and | pants (for beys), $3 00. Linen pants, $1 50. White vests (new styles), 70c to $8 00. Cass suits from $10 00 up, Also, furnishing goods, hats and | caps, at prices to suit the times. We mean business. All goods marked in plain figures. SPECIAL NOTICEB | A situation as Gardner. ally useful, and understands the AUGUST ARNOLD, St. Nicholas Hotl Sachine, E: Tilinots Ho. arul treet, btween 9th aad. 10tk strest: '0 LET. From June Ist—a swall house one A Bock rom the Pust-Offce. Appiy st the o ontaining six rooms quire of George W. rier o Flarney aid I5th streets duetrom you to the said L TICE To Alrin X Motherhead and C: arlotia Mother- non-residents, detendan HEREBY NOTIFIED that the Association of America, did on the 9th AD 1574 le inthe” Disrict Court brka, thelr pet ition | uglas ‘obtain an acconnting of (he Life Association of | ‘America, upon & certala n £ W, dated Deceute Dede oo i 'i.m Dosglas County Nebrasks, dracribad as follows, The 2% feet of ground fronting oo | thstreet, next north M[ the. «mh’:l' feet of | said ot 4, being a strip of ground 27jgect front and runuing ta k5 iéet, together with a1 the buildings thereon, and for general roliel. You are required 10 answer said petition o or be- | fore July 6th, T. W.T. RICHARDS, my21254-11 Ait'y for Plamtif. Appls 5. WRIGHT, N MOWER Tae mest They run lightly, do not A childor a strong minded | { pmorted myE b me v e I’)R SALE-160 acres of land, h\n' the ofrecis, i towaship 13, of K 4 the 6 pars of Buttier Soubty, 3 miles Northe westof Lincoln. A well improve farm adjoins o the ety and countey ul aioun 1t thickly settled: Will sell for $500, one Ihl" o, alance in one year, o 85 0 per aee 10 ath, or will & FEbat iyl ok ARE u. emEBE. GREBE & KARBA( H, 15th st. Letween Farcham and srney sts OMAE. = - xEm | — MANUPACTURER 07— Spnng and Farm Wagons, | BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES. e et n | AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! \Puflu LAR ATTENTION = PAID TO HORSK SHOEIN ing of wagons and |.ummmm 83-Rep e at reasonable prices mydawtm | prompuly DENTISTRY. PG micely furnished rooms to rent with st ‘board, 639 15th 15-stamo quartz b and mise in the silver m i sale cheap. Cheap for cash. Box ille, Mo. eneral ousework, . shop, I:.m Nevada, [ rwan preferred. and 280 gtreet.” Alsoa nurse irl wanted fr ESIRABLE nd several o icnants. - Apply to Jonx L Koow's ofice, myint UBLIC SALE OF CITY LOTS—During first week in June next (the day to_be designated) [ willvBer at public smie lots, being the remainder of my inter- 1sou’s Additioa 10 the ¢ ity af Owaha, Two of these lots are full acres, extending from Cumming to Burt streets, and some of the gibersare inely locate, eligible lots, wichia four squares of the street railway.” e lots ted o the ground 50 that par- ily ses thew. Terms, oue third oo Witk Dalagedn ome aad two ‘Tass.. For further information spply at the offee o By- Beed & Co. JOSEPH H. NELSON. myistl ONEY TO LOAN- L. Tioxas, Roo myistl , Vissdher's Block. FEORTEARIOE NOR SENTiasty 217 Davenport st bet 15th and 16th sts. my16tl THE PUBLIC—The undersigned bas purchased and put :pos the siieets a3 public conveyances, soie evermanufactured in this country. The run to and trom the depots, hotels and private residences. Al orde » left'at the Metropolitan Hotel, or at the stable, near s ¢ cor of Eleventh yenu, will o promplly at- e of the publiopatronage is 31N B BULLS FOR CITY O! ction cholce land, on 3o big bend of :n. m..um.m. River, uckols girls, carpenters, farm bands, laborers, ctc., immediately, at the emplosuient office,room b Visscher'sbloek. g0od second hand gsies low for cash oF teude, em with new ones. inge 5T wish o replace o G. W. Hoxa) may6i{ EAL esta‘e fur sale son's additi ons, office. Fon i L oR 2L D—A cheap farm A = rong & Nel- Y, Ban "yt i\ Singer s wing machice, quire of Max Meyer & Bro, Tuguire of Max Meyer & Bro. hangise. OR SALE OR EE Apply to HARRIS, TAFT & WOODMAN, ap2l 0il ML COST! COST! 1 ADIES FURNISHING G)ODS, AVING to give up my store by the fral of H&u,l' close out my wha'e stock at MADAMFOY'S CORSETS! Night dresse, aprons, Tnfant dreasca dc. myiml D. B. SHE:! 216 Douglas st. Academy of Musio! TUESDAY, JUNE 2. Cal. Wagner's Minstrels! AND BRASS BAND. 22 Performers 22 Everything new and sparkliog; new scts. new songs and jokes. rved seits at Wy- man & Eberbart's Variety . AUM, Press Agent. W. IL STRICKLAND, Gen'l' Agent. 58 4t, ALL ABOUT THE WATER WORKS The central city of the West Qulte proud o ate bas grown, it can no longer wait A'o-rl sized pond to own. Tiia greatest cities of the world Who wish to cut a swell, At once erect & reservoir Upon their highest hill. Wg,rond in the days of X Noah That watey wo:! trled; "The trouble was thoy had md Bosewers, If water works wo try, To put In sewers good and strong, ‘And make our streets quite dry And when the thing is done We'll celebrate at once, Then everybody in the town Will by thelr hats of Bunce. les that 1 ow are out, nds o ware, cheap it Bunce's Famous New York stor Th Cusmpion Hattor of the West, 5o Doy pi et - Now Moat Marizet. | . SPAULDI\G & JOURDAN. 14th St. Bet. Farnham and Harney, meh15-2m Oppo ite the Grand Central C. F. EAMANN, TAILOR. 171 Cor. Farnham and Eleventh lu. AllKiads of TAILORING, Clean FA done at reesonable rates._ A e lot of LING GOODS consuaadly on hand cheap. AecaBtt The Peatrice Hydraulic, Cement, or sl ; also houses and offices 10 rent cheap, | Cail at law ofice of D. | —One set_parior furnitare ; also | | HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING Chicago st DEN'.I.'IS'I‘S OFFICE, Ko. 232 FARNHAM ST. — UP STAIRS, — Bet. 13th & 141 Sts, OMAXIA. 82~ Oldest practicine Dentists in the city L. WOODWORTH, 238 Douglas Straet, Omaha, Nebraska —DRALER IN— Carriages, Hacks, fes, Pattent Wheels, Roal wa "'fxn.sum Seateton Ltudeba) ‘Cele James K. Con- ns, Trot- ket's, il Colety . Paroess “i8d Whips.3 HORSE CLOTHING. n:m §','.'i:.’"§ agon xl;::ul Sfall Deecrip- HARD WOOD DUIBEI ‘Thimble Skems, Axles and Springs. meh6tr T MBS, . N PALMER, Fashionable:Dress'and Cloak Maker, Rooms, 262 Douglas St. near 15:h, (Up Stairs. I cat from actual measurement—not from patterns—and will gu.rantee satisfaction in all ases, Cutting and Fitting a Specialty. TOEN PaRK. 255 Harney street, between lith and 15th. | Carriage and Wagon Making | In all it Branches, tn tho latest and most approvel pattern. and repairiog done on short Gotice. septé v /ILLINOIS HOUSE. Farnham Sreet Between 9t and 10th. CHARLES FELDERMAN, Prop. mehtit! B’ Grposite. Metro- niumers st Dealers: wil caniogs 10 examine s o here. EBERHART)| m RIN G- BABY BUGGIES! | 1s SOLE AGENT in Nebraska for 4of the Best Makers. My prices are awa below ! these smali dealers, have 300 in stock, and WILL NOT be undersold! Make no mistake see the “BAZAR” before buying, or write fgr prjess. ‘an save dollars by so dolng. Bée the new ‘ BOSTON CANOPY TOP!” Which makes § sfyles of a buggy. Large or small orders filled at FAC- TORY PRICES! for cash. Imake | a “apecially " of filling retail orders | for 3 single buggy. BIRDS Tmported (all kinds) whalesale and apl3eod2m * IFE'S SALY, ¥ VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF F: & 1d day at i sioro r 254 Douglas street, in the Ci S County of Dougias,in sad State, | sl at uition the following described prop: erty, levied upon to satisfy 3 judgemnt of said Court, recovered by H I Henry, azainst Albert Toaker, to wit: Eighty-five caes of men's and ta. 23 cases of shoes ; also all the retail ts and shoes containe | jn said store; il line of hats and caps ; ‘aiso the fol- st office _fur ‘dreak. | staveand pipe, RATH & HEANSEN, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF Leaf Tobaccos MANUFACTURERS OF CICGARS! AND DEALEES IN _Pipos. Tobaccos, Itc. Theatien ioa of dealers is called to the fact that we are prepared to LABEL our goods with their NAMES s manulactueed expressly for them. May 27-d lm. MR. JOHN RATH 1S AGENT FOR OCEAN STEAMERS. 'J. J. BROWN & BRO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. OM.A.H_A., NEB., STEELE & JOHNSON, WHOLESALE (RROGERS, —SINPSON'S BLOCK 538 and 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE MATFTA, mchiazy wys-1y MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON AND MORGAN— WHOLESALE GROCERS, - No. 205 Farnham Street, M.A I—I.A., aprsdly WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, OMATFTA, NEB meh: AGE! N Fl)l THE DCN"I‘ PI)'DER co. NEB. ]{m'rz Momr& (o JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES and NOTIONS. 231 Farnham Street, OMATTA, NEB. J. J. BROWN & BRO., —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— STAPLE AND FANCY DRY 600DS \otlom. and Booti and Sho JOHN T. EDGAR, —JOBBER OF— Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, —AND— AQRIC'UI-TURAI- THRESHERS, HARVESTERS, Ri S RINTn SEAPERS, MOWERS, DatLLr, wEmOLRs, AR kn AND' WAGONS: mehtsy 246 Douglas St, N’ebrash mys1y GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumber —OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS., UP. B. R. TRACK. MAFTA NEB, " ROBERT C. STEELL, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, BRUSHES, LAMP GOODS ETC. 257 Douglas Street mehiseoll HENRY H ORNBERGEB. —DEALER IN— ‘WArimes, Liouons, Cieans, o fO. Fizse 01d Kentucky Whiskies and Imported voods a Specialty. Pt } OMATA, NEB. .A. E. SIMPSON, —MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE— tes press, or s mach of o satiety sid 'DEALER IN CIGAKS. Ice Cream Purlor, has been opened on Farnham street, by Mrs. M. | GIESLER, in counection with her confectionery. All who delight in indulging in IcEs are requested to call. m27 6t WANTED. One first-class operator on the Singer Sewing Machine. Apply to Welf & Jones, 509 13th St., between Farnham and Douglas. ma27 2t FOR SALE. A Sewing Machine. Inquire of H. Molzter,at Illinois House, Farn- ham street, between 9th and 10th street. m 27 3t. ¥oR BALR CHEAP. — Desirable mwnmm-dm residence m - 14th street, Call before purchasing elsewhere, 1t will pay you. H. Brasn & Bro, Corn. 12th and Farnham Sts. may27 2t 532 FIFTEENTH ST, CRBIGETON BLOCK. wpws 89“5 and FARMS in NEBRASEA rlington anl Missoari River Raflroad Co., ofl:rs host 1a3°s at low prices o6 10 years® ot teriat At wE B s boats preaia mol 30 por it on the tmount of 18 Tl tie Taad s caltivated, withia 7o your from daie of parchase LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAY! MENTS. North of Platte, Loup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys of ! lsad 80 -wn of sple, 1 erasing nd agricaliaalland (2 South of he Platte - large body of the bast’ 1n Nebrasta, Interse tol b7 aume-ous rivers. | oo e e s o che e ek it ....umscu.u slio'la the B e iican Valley. - Foecircalars sad ful. lafor wation }G.R.SCIIALLIB"E Ltlh&efi and DOUGLAS. may20tf TO LET. Seven rooms suitable for offices, commer of Fifteenth and Douglas streets. Inquire of Chas. J. Kar- bach. may16 2w Cop1Es of city charter for sale at the BEE office tt THE LATEST Goops to be had is at J. H. STEIN'S. may26-eod-tf. - Pacific House, Tenth and Daven- wife and child, | are sanguine ofa still better time | ;¢ street; re-opened to-day, and | refurnished throughout. A desirable §; D D O’'Meara, Min- | coming. BOREM. place for boaders, by the day or J Paddock, Ashland; L4 Buy cigars at Sundblad’s, 484 | week. Prices to suit thetimes. Also xwmgumnmluflmdm h—hm‘ 'WiRTH’s Restaurant, h-hu: e —A . et A A . = —AND— PIFE COMPANT, OULD INFORM THE PUELIC THAT they ready to furnish HY- DRAULIC CEMENT, of the very bent quality, l-llnllquuly,elmqn the factory, w! s located at Beatrict Neb. or it the Frg< works iewed Rochefort as 2 as Crston, | wave, and. refreshing the w Jowa, ‘and then returned to " | granger as he toils, etc. 26 $o “write up.” | ‘Theselevel lands, however, are . ‘Thefollowing are the arrivals at inan emminent degree .desirable 1hé Wyoming Hotel : . | for agricultural and stock purposes. E M Hubbard, Nebraska €ity; J | Some of the steam flour men should Burgess, Davenport; N J Miller, | come out here and go to work. Des Molnes; E Mathews, Sioux |~ Dorchester has thirty dwellings, City; A J Little, wifeand 2 children, | three stores, a lumber hard, a good } Thurston City; D H Backett, San | sized hotel, a fine two-story school E | house 18x25 feet. NeartheB. & M. | depot, on a side track isa grain | house. Wood! Wood! Wood!, Immense Reductwnl (GGS' YARD, T 5. P. BRIGGS' YARD, Srove Weod to seit chea s | | | | The credit Type For Bare! Fes A Fool of Bourgeois Type, of which this is s ssmple, weighing 600 | 3 Ibs. This type has been in use on the Daily BEE less than one year, | and is nearly as good as new. | For terms &e., address E. RoSEWATER, Publisher of the Bee. | | | J | MEs.J K.VANDERCOOK i3I | Eclectic Physician, Baskdence snd ofic 250 Dolge st et 14ih and .u‘n’( ' dis- e e gy | WILLIAM SEXAUER, | 235 Parabam Streot, Ozaka, Noh —WHOLRAALE AND RSTATL DEALER 13— INTHE UNITED STaT S ORDERS PROX nl.u.:u RESPECT- FULLY cnl:n BrATEICE ATDRADLIC CENENT & PIPE CO. OMAHA NEBRASKA. mytidm The . & M. R . Co. will el abyat » well watered eouniry,at rom $I Business is brisk and the people | may22is. | . Al lffim‘? = at