Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 30, 1874, Page 4

CAPITAL CORRESPONDENCE. | The BEt is indebted to Hon. = | Joseph Fox, Receiver of the United Organisation of & Board of Trade. [ Woestward . The Complimentary Concert to | which to admire him the mom—n‘ Immigration Turning. Mrs f the orchestra or of the Coumetlamen 61U ovpls 1o Ega s D Rl iy g e , | turned from the West. The mmpu::uq c?nne:! e | States 1and office at Grand Tsland, | P. H. Allen, G groeet, Tetmed | Mo Lt o iy | The! acoustic [principles of the | fr » statement of the number of | o C"“‘“”;m, -4 """;":,':f,;d A'zdsz""rn“m'““‘m "BV Aca#emy of Music are very Poor | acres of land, entered s home- Charles Fechter, the celel attended. . indeed, making it a very undesira- | steads in Central Nebraska, from | F",:_.“ e e, i, (urkrs i | actor, ccompanied by s wife, s | Mrs. Latey is going ot | ble place to hold a concert. | April 16t 1578, to April Ist, 1874 : | Ook Wilson the Horo of the Hour—Ha F mcie, 4nd 3.5 per sonum, when paid | at the Grand Central Hotel. They | study, and we feel ¢ tivation of | Thursday night was oppressively | Boone Co., 65 homesteads; 10,635.12 | Bogias the Escavation for the New ties, sddressed | ATe on their way to San Francisco. | she will realize th.n cultiy alll-nl of | warm and the programme was1ong, | geres. | Postoffic Building. e"matia to | Mr. A. Derthinger, after an ab- | Voice and progress in music, “""( notwithstanding which theaudience | Buglo Co., 172 homesteads; 19;- | — Slowingraies, wysHelE™ | sence of four years, has returned to | she auticipates. "l‘” ek SP" listened with unwearied interest | 471,02 acres, [ | Omaha, than which he thinks there | and :\ucnepublg oh :& o :'mw*"' throughout the entire pertormance. | Colfax Co., 214 homesteads, 19,142.01 } Mum, | ment [er voice | iz far the | s no better town anywhere. 3 Z = 7 | acres. e e ol o 0 S ident Smith, of the Spring. | snd quality of tone, which Wilh | . 00g Pellow's Temple. | Dawson Co., 100 homesteads; — iz ;mg_ field, (Mass.) Fire and Marine Insu- | cultivation, will rank her 8mO§ |y ¢y ing iy the ‘programme | 470,62 acren, LiNcorx, Ngn., May 29, 1874, Local e = - nm‘; Company; director Covalt, of | the artists. She has nl_wnyg been | for the ceremonies in the laying of | Dodge Co., 27 homesteads; 2&0”51 E»fmu ():\1 AHA ; thassa e, | the same company, and President | generously ready to assistathome | e stome of the Odd Fellow’s | gores, Enterprise has taken rapid and | Webster, of the Orient of Hartford, | entertainments and concerts, and It Lo iy frernoons | Greeley Co., 16 homesteads; 2,455.50 | 1eP8thY strides in Lincoln during | | 1. Members of the order will 85~ | gores. the past few weeks. First, and | perhaps the most important for our < | there is one person above another, are in this city on a visit. | 5 iton : ral agent of | Whodeserved a rousing benefit ffoM | yyple at the lodge room, in Cen- | yroyye qoyp 0o .31 James Bolton, general age: + tral Block, Farnham strset, at 3 p. :’crfs‘?’ e 2] business interests, is the organiza- tion of a Board of Trade. This had " i . | the citizens of this city, it is Mrs. : - Bl e | o aasMuammg Depeny, [URE TS public, and combined | m., and proceed in procession to the o e feraibuts most be pacict 3 | and Mr. L. Carver, agent of the . J =5 Jocation of the building. A. G.| Howard Co., T4 homeateads; 19.- AL veloc - Tore Tserion 5 | same company at Liverpool, Eng. | SDgIng socleties, have vindicated | location of the bulldioe AL B 48001 ‘adre. ? 7| long been agitated, but without any *Epeci] and Local advertissseuts befors two | land, were in this city yesterday, en | their appreciation of her ability 852 | 1) "N 'r Spoor, awistant. | Laneaster Co., 1 homestead; so | decisive action being taken until | b | route to California. singer, wnd csloemn Sor herss aled¥; | 2. Musio by theBand i S [SESREEE S % Wednesday evening of last week, | B = | the first by their presence at the | Introductory by M. W. G. M. | = at which ti i The following are the arrivals at | e TS Dy B BEEERCE 80t e enny, of Nebraska City Lincoln Co., 1 homestead ; 160 acres, | 8 hich time o large and enthust | the Wyoming Hotel : bisemrie Sraley | 4. Prayer’ by the Grand Chap- | Merrick Co., 149 homesteads; 17,- | ™ g of our business men : - — E H Bullard, Chicago; S H | Unanimous assistance. | 1ain. ¢ 61935, | was held, and preparations made to | ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF | b 0 "\ "¢ White, Des Moines; P rand Scribe, Mr. John Polk Co., 6 homesteads; 450 acres, | “OMMENCE operations immediatel : Platte Co., 278 homesteads ; 25, | UPOR this oceasion the association 2 D i =" | was addressed by Dr. Converse and | 599.98. i | - SPECIAL NOTICES. Personal. | —_— A Dish of Religious Gossip. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE By a thoroughly competent r, Just arrived from the Fast, irst class retere.ces. Addresd n NS MANUFACTURERS OF CIGCARS! AND DEALER: farm hands want | situation upon afarm—noi t o far fr | Omaba. Apply immediately at the Brx | fiee, may 29 ANTED—A servant girl._Enquire of G. | W. Ambroce, corner of 20th and Faru- | bam streets. w29 31 12- | S N v ANTED—a staton sy Garler Pipes, Tobaccos, Etc. care of horses. Al oy 4 B Can | The atieation of dealers is called to the fact that we small house one Apply at tue | 26 1t 0 LET. -From June 1s block from the Post-Office. areprepared to LABEL our guods with their NAMES _ Cozzens House, 9t street. < IS AGENT FOR CCEAN STEAMERS. s wanufictuecd expresaly for them. May 27-0 1m. J. J. BROWN & BRO., 'WHOLESALE GROCERS, Agents for the Criental Powder Co. OMAHA NEB, ENT.—A bouse containing six r. XCELSIOR LAWN MOWER-Ths most perfect in use. They run lightly, do not g€t out of order. A childor a strong’ minded Wouan can work i A car load o assorted i NS & DURNALL, 3 jvertisements before one o'clock P. X. AR Jor the Wimit Brx Evans, JPOR SALE160 acres of lnd, beiny ments, & ber ot sect3, in township 13, § of It 4 tne SE: part of Buttler county, 30 miles North- westof Tincoln. A well improved farm adjoins it on the west, "and eountry all aound it is thickly settled: Will sell for §500, one balf down, balance in one year, or $3 00 per acre in | WyS-1y¥ oy e ARDREW Foskw AP | = uartz mill, house, sh the The concert was opened by an | =5 qy, ™ Ayl verture from “Martha,” which | will read the lift of docu- | s, L By New Nerk; Me IS RNl ERE 2 o Ouiahosity hand, sin, ete., to be deposited | e and two children, and P'W Mar- ‘hl’ e [t the corner stone. The | Chancellor Bent i Siise St of e Santinpion Skes | ooy, Lineoln; 8 Thuyston, cltys § S0 SRb—,- aplstt Sherman Co., ‘je.::‘,(,.‘fl:.ruq et n,i::“;{ “;h:::‘ A - 8G 52 ae e & ! Thos Forney, Elkhorn Station; SG 9,798.52 acres. effort, and showed clearly the great | Taylor Co., 20 homesteads; 2,922.43 | benefits that must be derived from | acres. | ston then be fitted to its place | P M i et | Pigman, city; L J Steele, New ita successful execution. Before ad- homesteads ; solo by Miss Ella Spoor, sister of | by the brethren. Mrs. Lley, xS <l a| 6. The Grand Officers will then “Don’t let the Roses Listen,” 8 | quring which an ode will be sung Lebanon: Mrs M A Wagner, Le- proceed with the prescribed cere- Hazzy P. DEVEL, < Ticket Agent. | Ouaba, Neb. | onidas, John Wagner, Leonidas; E G Betts, Danburg; J W Beardsley, Jno Horton, -Boone, Towa; John Anderson, St Louis; John Riff, St charming manuer. She is not over | twelve or thirteen years of age, ane her performance last night was evi- dence that she is possessed of the necessary elements of becoming a monies which will_include prayer by the Grand Chaplain, remarks by | the Grand Master, music by the | band, and 7. An oration by Col. John H. | Unorganized Co., T homestead ; 160 acres. o Valley Co., 40 homesteads; 6,287.74 | journment, the President announced Trade rooms, that the Board o Hall’s Opera House, would be open heap. Cheap.for cnsh.~Adkh or cash A Box 174, Marysville STEELE & JOHNSON, PO \ | ST e r | W ANTED—2 gt e @o genrat mowewar | they expected to have one of the | oot ANSH M ghrt wantedt 1] .| Joe; G W Emis, St Louis; O M Keatley, of Council Bluffs. best libraries in the State. ! Total No. homesteads 1,451. e ., e 00PN | +10:00 A” M. | hondays excepted. *Chicago & Northwestern. 530 A M. *0:0P.M. 250 P M. HOwAM @maka & Northwestern and City & Pacific. | SAM. 2ISP.M. | ‘Sundaye. ! Wagons leave the Omaibuses and Baggage ‘office, corner Farnham and Ninth streets, fif- in +"of the above Hailrosd TToADVER tIn s ne CARCU- -—Peycke’s Restaurant and Oyster | rooms. The leading house of l.he‘f kind. 207, Farnham street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. feb24tf OMAHA BREVITIES. —The open ai; concerts will begin on Saturday of next weck. —The only train Fast to-day will be on the Chicago & Rock Is- land railway. —Forty-five Australian passen- | gers took dinner at the depot res- taurant yesterday. —The Fourth of July is fast ap- proaching. What shall we do about it? ~Ed. Flaberty, the hackman, was fined $10 and costs ‘morning for pounding —State Lodge No.101. 0. 0. F., have decided to hold a pic-nic at Bellevue on the 17th of June. ~ —The hackmen are w petition against the granting of the request of-the liverymen, that the City Council establish hack stands. ~—A quarter interest in the Highy homse, #Gray Billy;” was sold yes- terday for €1,200. He is a fast one, and it is said that he has improved wonderfully In speed since last fall. —A stranger says that Omaha has got more “get up and dust,” about it than any other western city he ever saw, which leads us to ask, what shall we do with our dust ? —Mollie Flynn, the most forlorn looking young prostitute that was ever brought before the Police Court was yesterday sent to jail for non-payment of a fine long since due. —Smuth, the colored candidate for » position on the police force, for- feited his chances of getting a “sil- yer star,” by unmercifully whipping his wife. He paid a $10 fine at the Police Court yesterday. —The veteran vagrant, George Cross, formerly of Omaha, has been heard from. He was fined $100 for vagrancy in St. Louis, the other | day, the fine being remitted on con- | dition that he would immediately | leave town. ~—A sneak thief Thursday night | made haul at the stable of Mr. J. J. | Brown, on Sixteenth street. The hostler had raised the window up in his room, to get some fresh ai during the night, and the reached in his hand, and took I vest from under the pillow. He ap- propriated the hostler’s wateh and ehain. and some loose change, and | then walked off. —Mr. Tom Bruner was before the | police court yesterdaymorning on the | charge of keeping a vicious dog. It | was claimed that his gentie yellow | bird-dog bit = little girl Thursday. ‘The evidence showed that it was a | Peab Osborn, Lathrop, Mo; G M Als- paugh, Trenton; Jno H Emery, Baltimore; Z J Doleson, Lincoln; H D Perry, Wahoo, Neb; J Mul- bolland, Chieago; J W Stinch- comb, Kenesaw; G M Cassady, Baulders; D A Braizard, Fremont; Assault and Battery. On the complaint of Moses Doyle, an employe at the Union Pacific shops, Alexander McCartney was yesterday morning arrested and brought before Justice Henny, to an- swer a charge of assault and battery on the complainant, on the night of the 25th, as he was returning home from work. Doyle was badly | pounded about the head and face, his upper lip was severely cut, and one of his shoulders was injured. Thé assault was made without any preliminary warning, and originated from circumstances which are of no interest to anybody but those di- rectly concerned. Young MeCart- ney waived an examination and was required to give bonds in the sum of two hundred dollars for his appearance at the next term of the District Court. Doyle proposes also to have both him and his brother James bound over to keep the peace. An Attempted Swindle Nipped in the Bud. Albert Nast, tinner, 175 Farnham street, took into his employment abouta month ago, a man giving his name as George Snyder, and after keeping him a week, dis- charged him on account of his bad | conduet. On the 2d of May, a letter signed by “George Thomson & Co.” was written from this city to Messrs, B. Hartin & Co., dealers in tin, &c., St. Louis, informing them that “George Thomson & Co.” had be- come successors to Albert Nast, tinner, and had started a “hole-sale”’ house, ete., and accompanying this letter was a very large order for goods, to be shipped to them at Omaha. A similar letter was sent to Cra- gin & Co., of Chicago. The two houses scented something rotten and sent the letters to Nast for explana- tion. He saw that a job was being put up on him, and going to the postoffice he gave direetions to have the persen watched who called for letters for Thompson & Co. The man who got such letiers was iden- tified as George Nast, from which fact no other conclusion ecan be now reached but that Snyder and Thompson & Co., are one and the same. Had Snyder obt.ined the goods, he could have been arrested, but as it is now, he will escape punishment. Damages For False Imprisonment. Judge Pcabody returned yester- day from Blair, where he had been called as a witness, In the case of Ezra Ives vs. Edward Painter, In. dian agent. Last fall, while Judge ly was United States Com- missioner, Ives was arrested on the complaint of Agent Painter, and brought up for examination on the charge of horse stealing from the In- dians. He was discharged, as it was | shown tiat he came honestly by the | horse. He then sued Mr. Painter for £10,000 damages, for false im- | prisonment. The case came on for | trial at Blair, and resulted in favor | of the plaintiff; the jury returning a verdict of $500 damages. Mr. Painter was not present at the trial, being absent in Baltimore, where he lies stricken down with parayl- sis. TO LET. { Sevea rooms suitable for offices, | noted songstress. The Arion Singing Club, under the leadership of Professor Blanken- felt, sang a double quartette, “Ban- ish, Oh Maiden,” in admirable style and strict harmony. It was appreciated by the audience and loudly applauded. It is to be regretted that thisclub, composed of such good material, did not given a concert under their its banners last season. The stillness of the auditorium and the eagerness with which the solo by Mrs. Latey told how well it was executed and appreciated. Her voice grew in fervor as the piece advanced, and in that poition of it where the or- chestra accompanies by a tremolo she threw passion in her tones and finished “‘Robert toi que j'aime” in a grandeur and expression surpass- ing any of her previous efforts before the public of this city. The duett, “Returning Home,” by Mrs, H. L. Latey and Miss Clara Campbell, was a treat that will be remembered. The rich, full voice of Mrs. Latey blending with the liquid sweet tones of that of Miss Campbell formed a harmony that excited the enthusiasm of the audi- ence and apparently inspired the singers themselves. ‘We know that Mrs. Ruggles has been unwell lately, and is at pres- ent struggling with a cold which caused her, evening before last at rehearsal, to stop singing her solo when but half through, and fears were entertained that she would not be able to doherself justice at the concert. To our surprise last eve- ning her voice came out in round volume, clear and free from imped- iment, to the extravagant delight of her many friends. The second part of the programme was opened by the Omaha City Band playing the overture of ““Poet and Peasant,” which was executed | in their usual brilliantly style. | The novelty of the evening was | the Chinese serenade—a solo and chorus from “Paganini in China” produced by the Congardig Society. The performers were dressed in Chi- | mese costume, even to the cue, and | seal-like mustaches. A humorous | smije fljtted across the many faces among the audience as they heard the supposed Chinamen articulate s0 perfectly in the German tongue. The fortunate one to whom this delicious rig- marole was addressed or per- | above the performers. Her elbow | rested on the outer edge of the | window-sill, while her arm was sllowed to float gracefully as if be- | ing swayed by the “gentjg zephyrs” and trembling music of the serena- ders. Such an arm! It was the soul of symmetry,the ideal of farm, and tapered beautifully to the slender | fingers, one of which embellished, | rather than was embellished by, a couple of elegant rings. Jt wasad- mired by all who wereso fortunate as tosit in a position to view it,and was madea target for the anxious opera glasses. Heavens) why could not the audience have seen the face of the fair, (how eould she be otherwise than fair) proprietress of that arm; but that pleasure was aggravating. | Mrs.E.McShane sang a solo, “Her | bright smile haunts mestill,” with pathos in a clear free voice, and was warmly encored, to which she responded by singing the “Vale of | Chamouni.” 1 An attraetive feature of the concert | was the duet, “Two Nightingales,” by Miss Little and Miss Bishop, Miss Little is gifted with a powerful | | dog of another color, and of a|commer of Fifteenth and Douglas | voice and an articulate delivery, ferocious nature that set his teeth in | the little girl's flesh. Tom and his | setter pup were ac ordingly dis- | charged, and triumphantly left the | «eourt room together, the former | with a bappy smile on his counte- | nance, and the latter with a lively wag on his tail. —Frank the merchant tailor, bas just introduced a patent shirt which will very likely super- streets. Inquire of Chas. J. Kar- | bach~ mayl6 2w Paciiic House, Tenth and Daven- port street; re-opened to-day, and refurnished throughout. A desirable place for boaders, by the day or | week. Prices o suit the times. Also | the south part of the house to rent. may25-tf s | A GREAT variety in Trnks, | which is enhanced by a thorough | knowledge of musie. Miss Bishop | is recognized as one of the sweetest | altos in our city, and the evenness | and ease with which she glides through the tones, betrays a studied | culture. They were enthusiastically | o applauded. A solo, ““Deep In My Heart,” was sung by Mrs. Latey, and was rap- | turously encored, to which she an- | as listened to, | | haps reclined, by a window direetly | Iy denied. { journing, will assemble at the lodge 8. An ode will then be sung and the ceremonies close with a bene- diction of the Grand Chaplain. A Serious Runaway Accident. As Mr. A. V. Richards and his | mother were driving down Capitol Hill, on Dodgestreet Thursday even- ing about half past seven o’clock, a ; bolt gave.way letting onesideof the | shafts drop dowa upon the | heels of the horse, which became frightened and started on a run- away. Just opposite the Planters’ House the buggy was overturned, | and the occupants thrown out. M. Richards escaped with but & few slight bruises, while his mother was not o fortunate. Her head and face were badly bruised and cut in several places, from which the blood flowed in streams, while she lay for | several minutes insensible upon the ground. Dr. Peck happened to be near by, and soon restored her to consciousness. She was conveyed in a carriage to her home, where the wounds were dressed. Tt was afterwards ascertained that one of ber shoulders was very badly sprained. No bones were hroken. Although quite severely injured, Mrs. Richards is very comfortable to-day, and will soon recover. | Grand Opening. John Damon will open his new Volk’s (People’s) Garden at 176 Farnham street, on Monday, June 1st. The Volk’s (People’s) Garden | | recommends tself, on account of | | the convenlent location, and the most idious arrangement of the place. On the opening duy, the | proprietor will set an exeellent lunch, and intends always to keep the finest liquors and cigars, also every brand of beer, brewed in this y, and _imported beer from Mil- waukee, will be kept on draught, and the brewer, whose beer the pub- { lie pronounces to be the best, will recelve a premium of $10. | We anticipate thatJ. Damon will soon be domng a lively business, as | | he has in fitting up the Volk's Gar- | den spared no expense in making it both pleasant and attractive, and we would sy to the public, that jf they desire to enjoy themselves, they should attend the opening next Monday. Good music will be in attendance. CHEAP SHOES. Congress shoes at $1.00. Polish shoes at $1.00. Slippers at $1.00. Children's shoes, red, blue, pink, buff, peari, Lronze, &. The best stock in the city. A large stock of men’s shoes, | from $1.00 to $2.50. | HExey Domie & Co., | m Bt., bet. 12th and 13th. 3 Fary | | ma ESTRAY.—Two dry vsj one brindle and one roan. The owner can have them by call- ing on R. W. Carpenter, west Oma. | ha, and paying damages. | may 293t* —— | A few day boarders wanted at 505 12th street. | 29-9t Mgs. J. WEATHERS, L O, 0. F All Odd Fellows, resident and so- room to-morrow, May 80th, at two o'clock p. m., and at 3 p. m. proceed in procession to the place of cere- monv and laying of the corner stone of the Odd Fellow’s Hall. A. G, McAUSLAND, G. M. m 29 1t Summer Hats and Caps for Men and Boys, at the lowest prices, to close out the stock on hand. M, HELLMAN & Co. mayS-eod to Junel Auction sale of fiue faruiture, car- | pets, ete., on Monday, June Ist, on | the premises No. 273 Webster street, bet:xeen 19th gud 20th, commencing t 10 o'clock. GRAY & ALLEN, may2st3 Auctioneers. LOST, Brupner's. Total No. acrres 170,845.55. Homestead entries made in April, 1874: homesteads, 122; 14,442.65 acres. From 1st of May to the 27th, 1874: homesteads, 158; 20,004.96 acres. Timber culture entries made in the month of April, 1874, and May: April—timber culture entries, 120; 17,322.27 acres. From the st to the 27th of May, 1874, 138 entries; 17,488.83 acres. Those counties in which only one entry is made were taken off from the Grand Island District, and ad- ded to the Districts of Norfolk and North Platte. The above statement does not in- clude pre-emptions, but simply cov- ers homesteads. It is a splendid exRibit, and no better proof is want- ing than this that immigration is westward turning to Nebraska. The State is rapidly being settled up, and is receiving a healthy, rapid, and substantial growth. “Giur EpGe” and “CREAM OF THE VALLEY.” Best brands of Flour made. may23-lm. PIAON FOR SALE CHEAP, at 236 Capitol avenue. ma26 1w SUITs in all varieties, made up in the latest style, equal to custom work, and of the hest material, sold at nearly cost price. M. HELLMAN & Co. May 8, eod to June 1, 1874 JEWELRY, WATCHES and CLOCKS —a large assortment—rnow invite attention. corner Douglas and 15th streets. BUTTERFIED & WHIPPLE. may 4, eodtf. The best and coolest glass of soda water, from the new and magnifi- cent Arctic apparatus, at Ish’s Farnham street drug store, maylé-eod-1m FOR SALE. A Sewing Machinea Inquire of H. Molzter,at Tllinois House, Farn- ham street, between 9th and 10th street. m 27 3t. STRAWBERRIES and CREAM ‘WIRTH'S Restaurant. my20te NEW drinks on draught. Peru- vian Beer and Ginger Ale at Isu’s. A variety of 25 different drinks of soda und mineral waters on draught at all times. mayl6eodlm at IF the person who picked up a | whip in front of the Planter’s House, last evening, will leave it at the postoffice, they will merit the thanks of theowner. ma291t LosT—A eanary bird from 108 Howard street, yesterday. A liberal reward will be given for its return. may2912 H. D. SauLL. ~ We commence selling a consign- ment of clothing and furnishing goods, Baturday morning, at 10 o’clock. C. WiLsoN & Sox, may29-1t Auctioneers. —H] never get trusted for a hat!”’ said a spendthrift, “‘because I should then Jfeel as though I were ‘in debt over hepd and ears,’ but I buy my hats of Frederick so cheap that1 can well afford to pay for them.” may 29 1t 10,000 Sweet Potato Flants at may 21 10t. Gents' Furnishing Goods—such as white shirts, cheviot and other qual- ities; also underwear. at astonishing low figures. We will sell | M. HELLMAN & Ca. may 8-eodt-June 1, For an excellent glass of soda, go to Ish’s Farnham street store. may 15-eod-1m. OMAHA, May 25, 1874, For SALE CHEAP.—A No. 1 Top Buggy. I also want to buy a large, | young horse, for family carriage. Upon Thursday evening, the Free Congregational Society, was organ- ized. It is composed of some of the best talent of our city, and promises much. While any association,which has for its object the emancipation of men’s minds from the thralldom of dogmatic creeds and useless forms, which teaches that untram- meled thought, honest conv and independent action, manhood, should be hailed with de- light. Yet, it is to be regretted that circumstances necessitated the for- mation of a new society. But they did. The ¢“Liberals” of Lineoln united and built a church—a liberal ESIRABLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY, and several fvacant lots, and farm lands ior sale ; also houses and offices 10 _rent cheap, 10 good tenants. Apply to Jous E. z Attorney at Law, at French & McKoon's RoomNo. 3, Creighton bfock. my1S: UBLIC SALE OF CITY LOTS—During | L the first week'in June uext (the day to be fter designated,) T will offer at public sale about 30 lots, beiug the remainder of my int, N itioa 10 the City of Omaha. Two of these lots are full acres, extending fron; Camming to Burt streets, an: othersare finely located, eligible four squares of the street railw: will be designated on the groun ties can readily see them. Te cash with balagce in one and two ¥ further information apply at ¢ ron Reed & Co. JOSEFH H. myistl Christian church, A minister of the Universalist engaged, and “all went merry as a marriage bell.” The first step in the wrong direction, at least tended to mar the harmony of the society, was the organization of a Universa’ list_denomination, which was to control the destinies of the chureh. Many who aided very materially in the building of the chureh, were not Universalists, and objected. Mean- while the pastor received a eall to Inbor in & more extensive vineyard, and accepted. Speakers were then invited from abroad, and we listened with pleasure to some excellent practical sermons, from various ministers. But they were Unitari- ans, and some of ‘the brethren” called it the Liberal, instead of the Universalist, church. For these two reasons, a few of the “brethren and sisters” of the Universatlst denom- ination climbed up to the extreme pinnacle of their “ear,” and wished that it be called the Universalist Church hereafter. Now, to be com- pelled to think Unives and act Methodism, or any other ism ; and accordingly, we have or- ganized an association where we ourselves ditto. ning, the Rev. Mr. Sanborn, Unita- rian, of Lawrence, Kansas, deliv ered an address under the auspices of this association on “The Reli of To-Day.” It was a master] fort, full of practical suggestions, alike for the Jew, the Gentile—for all. The Opera House was crowded with an intelligent and appreciative audience. Thus, we have two or- ganizations, one speaking for the business talent and enterprise of ayr business men; the other, of talent and independence of thought and action on_the part of some of our citizens. The latter association is now in search of some young Rob- ert Collyer. Last Tuesday the excavation for the United States postoffice build- ing was commenced. A cheer from the crowd assembled on the square at five minutes before eight o’clock announced that the first shovelfull of dirt had been loosened. Now, we suppose, dirt will fly, at least Col. Wilson hints to that effect. Crusading is dead, and all that is left of that” great “tidal wave” in this place, is the Mayor. And that isn’t much. By the way, there are one or two good jokes on our Mayor, which, we presume, some of the Omaha readers of the BER Lave noi heard. It illustrates that trite old saying, that when the temper- ance folks select a_candidate, he is invariably notorious for knows ing nothing, exeept to let whisky alone. True, that is con- siderable, but a little common schooling is a good thing. His name is Little, which signifies his knowl. edgeof spelling. When called upon to sign the first paper, he did it like this: ¢S, W. Little, Mare.” If he had signed it “Horse,”it would have been all right. But he was told better than that, and thenext time, enthusiastic over his newly acquir- ed knowledge, be signed it, 8, W, Mayor," leaving the important part of Little off. Politicians hereabouts are waiting patiently for the waters of the po. litical pool to be troubled, and will doubtless be ready to jump in at a moment's warning. GrivEs, InporRTANI ! We have a very extensive stock in Summer Cloth- ing, which we will close out at greatly reduced figures. M. HELLMAX & Co. 221 and 223 Farnham st, cor, 13th, maySeodjunel Geo, H. PETERsON, the pioueer cigar manufacturer, keeps con- stantly on hand the very best brands of cigars, and also Lone Jack, Fruits and Flowers, and “Durham” Smoking Tobacco. 211 Douglas streat. may6eodly AUCTION HALE.—A rare chanee for investment, twenty desirable lots in the thriving town of Papil- lion, the future eSlinty-seat of Sarpy denomination was | lism, is no | better than to he compelled to think | can think as we please, and call | Last Sunday eve- | IONEY TO LOAN—Call at law office of D, L. TH0MAS, Room 8, Vissdher's Block. my 18t —SIMPSON'S BLOCK - 538 and 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE MORGAfi ;k GALLAGER. —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON AND MORGAN— ‘'WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 205 Farnham Street, MAFA, airsdly FROST PARLOR FOR KENT—Auyis Davenport st bet 15th and 16th sts. iy 6(( e | 70, THE _PUBLIC-The undersignel purchased and’ put upouthe sirvers Public conveyaners, some of the finext carrisy e\ ermanufactured in this country. They w £un to snd irgm the depol, hotels and pr residen Hotel, or at the stable, tiear 3 e cor of £ st and Capital Avenu, will be prompily at- respectfully solicited. JOHN E. BULL, wy 13 OR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CT PROPERTY—One section choice land, on the big bend of the Republican River. Nuckols County." Tnquire of A MIN w Cor Harney and 15th is R SALE.—1 will sell g0od second ha carriages and buggies low for cash or tra 3 1 wish 10 replace with new ones. may6if G. W. Hoxax. EAL esta'e for sale in Armstrong & Nel- son's additions. Address, S. J. C., Ber 3 st Singer » wing _machice, Inquire of Max Meyer & Bro. Inquire of Max Meyer & Ero. ! | obte, TP SALE 08 weN e G f ED—A cneap smrw 1n merchandise. Address, F: ply fo HARRIS, TAFT & WOODMAN, | 0il M with house and barn, ith hose and barn, situated one bl mile west o ; in | mehigu of . P. REDMOND. SELLING OUT AT COST! COST! 1 ADIES FURNISHING GIODS, AVIG Lo ivenpmy sore byt i o ln-llnlnn"‘ll. & thesanabe MADAMFOY'S CORSETS! Night dresses, aprons, Infant dress-s &c. mydm] D. B. SH w. Absolute Diyorees*Obtained _From courts of different States, for deser- tion, ete. NO PUBLICITY REQUIRED. No charge until divorce is grauted. Address, M. HO! my 2-1y. Attorn Cal. Wagner's Minstrels ! AND BRASS BAND. | 22 Performers 22; Everything ne and jol new acts. new soi ts at Wy- | man & Eberl | Press Agent. | | Gen'l Agent. 28 41, —DEALER [N— MOST EVERYTHING } 531 and 333 1508 stree, | Opposite thy Post Offica. I~ Children’s Carriages, Bird Cages, Croquet Nete, St',lflonery, OR ANYTHING ELSE, | ¥ WILL l(.l'l_l UNDERSOLD! Cholce Imported and Domestie Cizars tended to. A share of the public patronage is | , at oom 9 Visscher 'sblock. | LE—One set parlor furnitare ; also | 0B SALE OR RENT—A farm of 12) acres | 2| NEB. WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO. 'WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, OMATFETA, NEB meh27y1 AGENTS FOR THE DUPUNT POWDER (0. - KvurTZ Monr & (lo JOBBERS OF | DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES and NOTIONS. 231 Farnham Street, J. J. BROWN & BRO., —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— 'STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS Nctions, and Boots and Shoes. JOHN T. EDGAR, | | —JOBEER OF— Shelf: Heavy Hardware | IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, —AND— | ACRICULTURAL | THRESHERS, HARVESTERS, REAPERS, | CORN-PLANT! 0 |246 Douglas | mysae 'y WERS. DRILLs, S PLOWS, CCLTIVATORS, Hiay." »LE0ERS, MAK ks AND' WAGONS. mehisy St, Omaha, Nebrasiza, GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumber ——OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS., UP. B. R. TRACK. < NESB, 185 s PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— FANCY GROCERIES, Teas, Spices, Tobacoo and Cigars. 212 l-‘]alrnham Street, = = Omaha, Neb Bler | HENRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER IN— INEs, Lu1uons, Cicans, <rc o, Floe O1d Kentacky Whiskies and Tmported voods a Speeialty. 239 DOTGLASSTE.,} OM. _A_HA. NEB. (Caldwell Block,) h.ovi A . E. SIMPSOI, —MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE— DEALER IN CIGAKS. 532 FIFTEHRNTHE ST, CREIGEHTON BLOCK. wpUms HOMES and FARMS IN NEBRASEKA sedeall other kinds. They are so | Valies, Satchels, etc., sold at re- | swered by giving, “Tell Me, Bird of | may26tf G. W. Hoxax, Jr. made, by means of six buttonholes | Dficuu-tn = | the Merry Greenwood.” on the back of the collar band, that - HELLMAN s pleces, wi they ean be adjusted to lhn: differ- | maySeodjunel | ex:aupt?onu; u.h;.wmay' ::.: -:m eut slzes, and siyies. They are | ONLY 3250 for CROQUET set | L [0 | o iEers B oaior || 0L nd contents at Shedls. Bros patented by 5. 8. Gray, and are | 3 Everhart’s, new style for four enHto-lhep-m,‘z ?‘:«nuu; may2st2* y | manufactared by the celebrated W, | Players. Come quick, supply is | £ Burlosk Company. They are | limited. T continue to sell wm‘nfl!h&elnkpheeon the progra strongly made, and are of the PAPER and BABY BUGGIES | _ ' 'O Foet b e brogramme ‘best quality of goods. Mr. Ramge's | 4%y delow others. may 20 1t == ~sbwri Mo Telling,” by the Philharmonic So- ~‘~hlfiungmhi T Ax still manufacturing candies. W,wdwmpfllle;b;me and are marked at Call around dealers, before laying in | orchestra. It wasa great volume - 2easonable prices, and his | your Fourth of July stock. of harmony, and was rendered with i of dress goods js composed of | may27 tf H. L. Larav, l-um under the directorship of = : Corner12th and Douglas, | Prof, Hoffman. We kuow not in The Barlington and Missouri River Railroad Co. off:rs bt 130 sat low prices on 10 years credit at 6 per cent. intereat, and wi ha pre-uina of 3 per ceat. on the amaunt of the purchase, if half e land iy cultivated, ws yeurs from date of purchase. LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. North of Platte, :Loup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys . will e’ aboat *,000.000 acres of splen 1il erazing an | agricultaral land ia fiu‘n':u‘;&i.'.-,,,.fimun 10 $7.00 per acre on loag eredit. South of he Platte = bodv of the best lan | in Nebraska, latorse-tol by nameroas rivers. e e e p o sy e T amous Pepublican Valley. For cireulars and fall laformation M. Land Office, — A pocket-book containing ahout | m'dn:ty.“ S.:!% xol:, the premises, g.gl, y- urday June commencing at fi.‘:‘ii’;‘.;‘i‘f“mi"m‘?;‘:‘fim‘fl Indian Curiosities at No. 170 | g'clock, p. m. Terms—part cash, rewarded by leaving the pocket. | FATibamstreet, corner 11th street. | balance on six and twelve months, may 7-tf. GRAY & ALLEN, Auctioneers. JUST RECEIVED may25 eod June 5and w 2t DYEING, cleaning and repairing | THIS DAY, THE HANDSOM- done In the peatest manner, at the | EST EMBnomERYmSUm STEAM DYE WO EVER RECEIVED IN THE 100 Byt Faoaam et Devetos, | COT: R A OB, e e e aprast £. 509 13th ST. BET. FARNHAM | 25 p i and DOUGLAS. maydory | SIS In comtestion Agent B. & Bay cigars at Sundblad’s, 484 TR FTRLED RO, confectionery. who . b llmmummhq‘ ddvd-hnd.-t indulging in IcEs s . A new and ‘elegantly appointed i