Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
HE OMA HA DAILY BEE. OMAHA. MONDAY MORNING. JU Early this morning the work of VERYLATEST. TELEGRAPHIG, , o inis 2 | grave in Woodlawn Cemetery was | Sunday Night's Dispatches. 4. N'ew Spring Goods, AT CRUICKSHANK'S EMBROIDERIES! EMBROIDERIES PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. 20,000 Yards of Hamburg Edgings and Insertings of the Newnx of this Season’s Importation. M NE 1, 187 reek then ORK, May 30. ‘When the the HEN Greek {meets comes the tug of war. Dutch meet Metz, then comes | 1ager beer. ANDnow the Arkansas papers Vi d for the Omaba Daily Bee, | advise Brooks to go West as if our | gpecially Beportet e 9 | W litical waters were not bvtheAtlsatic Pacifc Telegraph Co. T Rl = The Massachusetts Legislatus B v h already. —————| Massachuse will ’fi)ud-l.\ enougl NEW YORK, May 31. | has refused this year to exempt | o the cen A e | T | The Herald to-day publishes a | fi\;ll_n t‘Tx:n‘;m, '{1 _chu;:!:il& :::x | tialsates s plae o o | Ty propose to christen Lim | letter from Henri Rochefort, now cational and religious f weresenainy 1o et | George Washington Vaneott, and | Stopping at the Grand Central Ho- | 3 | clation. i & Robert Anderson, ; then he will open a salvation agency nderson, of Brabk | in Omaha. THE DAILY BEE EDWAKD KOSEWATER, Editor and Prop'r o . 4 0’'CLOCK P. M. decorated at daybreak; over two thousand ladies and gentlemen were present. Four companiés of ma- rines-under command of Colonel Broome, and five Posts of the Grand re | Army of the Republic participated in the cermonies. Prayers were Office—No. 135 Farnham street, betw. Sinth and Tenth. one year. in_advance. six months, in advance... nenths 1 advance. in advance, §8 per ani , 29, Oce copy, BosToN, May 2 = A section of the Assembly resolved in proposing a prol of the Assembly until 1879, The American pilgrims will leave | Paris for Rome, via Lourdes and Paraylemo; . « three £#-11 pot paid FREDERICK, |1l in which the writer gives a | general review of French _polities, 1 'fnd throws some light on the Com- | Henri Rochefort and —_—_— | mune. He first refers briefly to ;:::n W:»:fl t":;p;:: rern:l)l-‘d % [enry Moody Chief Centen- | X. ’ bility for war | ) e o-day B e e e A s | ara sogpan e C0ar L Tbey il Comumisstonee s H e e el Setting | Hotel, aud will proceed from here | expected bourly from Pelladelpbia. | J5deriake wish view ol wetting | (o, SO Private advices assure us that bis | Tic opinion, and reciving his popu. | health is good and the prospects | larity, and pa;«inlg{hlshly n\!‘er sub- | for his re: are wing | sequent events. He comes to a pe- | Brbls i e o X L 2 . | his own part in those times. Where | avers that under an analagous state | tion. cffice, and mauy of the busi | & o | did he deplore the qu.‘flfii_)ll and | ness houses of the l'l!\' are closed, | Is Mullett, erst Superviving Arehi- | 1 rparities which; compromised the | on account of decoration day. - The ! tect of the Treasury? This is one | honor of the last days of the strug- | postoffce also closed a e % |, . =35 of the inquiries that rends the air | gle with the Commune an | in Washington 2 It is suspected | Paris = ?L{Z‘“u'.‘?.'m'fi‘, d’;{:};:“ i | that the missing man has been sent | it bload of fiftecen thousand | Universite, & | to the Far West by his superiors in | corpses on the sidewalks. He men-:{-was drowned while rowing on. the - : | tions particularly the shooting of | Tiver laut michn, L 1 ing run down e investigation in- | ti particularly the shooting ¢ ver lasi ) by bei dow - e sl s | D TR SRR e h a ferry boat, Three of his come 3 SUPACCRY. T wonstrous outrages that was | panions who werein the boat at the S itary it et | lett can be relicd upon for ordinary itted by a party order | time, were saved; but he not know- 3 occasions, but he has an inconveni- | ety ; that the party were | ing how to swim, drifted down the | ent habit of telling the truth when | almost beond belief in their brutali- | river a short distance, and then dis- e | ty and excess. Hundreds of prison- | appeared from . The river was fesciscalo s ooener. ¢rs were taken In chains, placed be- | dragged for the body, which was | fore the mitrailleurs and blown to | discovered at about ~half-past ten | - | pieces. Vensuilles made murder of | oelock. | Rich Bishop Darbay as an for ! | wholesale butchery. ~ Battalions of | national guards were caused to dig * | immense graves and then were fired on till they fell into graves by hun- | dreds beliind the prison walls of | Loraquet. The butchery, was so NIAGARA FaLLs, May30. | geliverd) o long oration, eulogi: o Cata. | Commodore Farragutt, and a nun ™ They | ber of magnificent floral tributes a1 | Werelaid on his grave. The ma- rines fired three rounds of musketry | over the grave which ended the ceremonies, A large procession of military, police, and various di ent societies passed down Broadw earoute to Greenwood Cemetery, | via South Ferry. Numerous wagons filled with beautiful flowers and handsome bouquets, floral crosses, | immortal wreaths, etc. Many la- dies are in the procession. The procession formed early _this morning in Union Square to deco- | rate the graves in the different cem- eteries. Abmham Lineoln Post decorated Lincoln’s monument the Square covering the pede: with boquets, crosses, wreaths ,and | floral mottoes. The' head of the | ey, vaw crowned with alaurel | Germany is working diplomatieally wreath, all present sung marching | to annul the t aty of neutrality through Georgia. John Coch v “This announee- delivered an oration. W hostile ton’s monument was erowned with | causes comment here, laurel wreaths. iVeterans of the | Renteur’s fo Mexican war decorated Gen Worths | with Walf monument, Madison Square. Gen. Edward Jardine, commanded the | : procession. The ladies contributed | The Voee di Verita confirms the some handsome floral offe | report the report of the Pope's re- The Vidette Club of Harlen con- | covery from his illnes tributed a splendid basket of white | Cardinal Varm flowers, bearing an_inseription in | dead- est and Choicest Patterns PARIS, May 30. | Tt is said that Prince Hohenzollern, | the German Embassador, will re- | quest President MacMahon to pre- vent any demonstrations which | NEW meE Goonso &c' {end to_inerease a fl-‘l‘:..f,‘?.';ff” ve-| New Victoria Lga.wns,.New N: ainsooks in Plaids and Stripeg Several hundred pilgrims have | INEW Jaconets in Plaids and Stripes, New Swiss and Mull Muslins, New Piques and Marseilles, ’;m\ Vhite “Horse | left Marsailles for Para Du Surl. | ore | Black Alpacea and Mohairs—Another Case of these Popular st LS Goods Just Opened. luf the Island foree is ry an 48,000 infantry. | = As we make a Specially fore purchasing elsewhere. An encounter has taken place | with the insurgents in the outskij izt 5'kilot wni| New Spring Millinerv to be Opened Saturday, March 7. - A. CRUICKSHANK, Cor. 14th and Farnham Sts, 5 \\nuu«hfldlul took four prisoners. FATT, STOCK, 18731 R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, DRY GO | LEADING HATTER! Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES Farnham St. | OMAHA. CricAco, May 30. The custom-house, all the courts, the city and county offices, the banks, board of trade, grain inspee- = T The( o drilling of Th e ke of the above goods, Ladies will find it to their advantage o examine our Stock be- rand Conte 1 Hotel to Germany , in view of © feiendly relations erlin official bureau. BOOT3 A%D SHOTZS. PR fans 15 Farabaum ot between 1ok aud 1150 febigy1 CONPECTIONERY. The BEE is ald bought some of its materi Chicago. No, not exaetly th is troubled because we are the finest newspaper offic part of the west.— Herald. No, not exaetly this, eithe BeE 1s neither mad nor envious. It YORK, May 30. | NE The French citizens have formed committees composed of five dele- | gates each from the different French societies. One committee is to re- ceive Rochefort and the other is to DIALERS . a Cassino is 1, coal, lime, comant hatr, ste., feblsms A/ sought to impress upon the Herald the glaring inconsistency of advo- | cating the building up of home in- DRUGGIST?, J A Rder, arugget, corner 120 and Bar- o . neysis PAWN BROKER. great that the burial beeame impos- sible and the general health of the neighborhood became affected. The terrible state of affairs created P B Xo. 30 Farubam st felftf F LAUNDRY. o % i will be done to order, first class work PAINTERS. ehraan & Baard, honse and sign paloters, 10th st bet. Fornham and Hargey. a2 fiouts AITOBNEYS. E. ESTABRO K. ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OFFICE~Creighton Block, Omsha, Neb. " DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attoracy and” Counsclor at Law. ZOFFICZ—Roow Xo OMAHA JOHN W. LYTLE, -sl-Law and Solicitor In Attorney-s! . or O‘I‘PID.‘.--OM- Pirst National Baak, p—— Visscher's Blogk, NEB. ’ ~—Attorney at Law, | (Campbeii's Bl ck)) 5091.2 TAIRTEENTH STRESET, OMAHA 1 €. 4. BaLow: GEO. %, O'BRIEN. BALDWIS & O'BRIEN, ATTORNEYS*LAW O ce—Caldwall Block, %ul::::‘A‘ " JOHN C. COWIN, Attornmey. Solicitor AND COUNSELOR. OFFICE~CREIGRTON'S BLOCK, OMAHA, NESBASKA. marst! "I W. . Richards, Attorney at Law, OMice 510 13th St., bot. Farsham and Doaglas, Omaha, Neb. P 0. Box 80 ngley o.u E ©. M. BALLOU. B. GLASGOW. Ballou & Glasgow, ATTORNEYSATLAW. Office n Creighton’s naw block, southeast cor emam, - NEB. SAVAGE & MANDERSOR, Attorneys at Law, 2 FARNHAM STREAT. FawEs w. sL7aaE, CHARLES ¥ WANDERASN. } Omaha, Nebraska. N.J. BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Xo. 260 Farnham Street OMAHA J. 8, SIIROPSII[BE, Attorney-at-Law u.\l.\n,‘\:‘.n:‘:f"i i "SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys ud Counselors at Law. Ofice, 505 Twellth Street. Addess. Lock Bow 400, Oraaha. Neb. sl e " G. W. AMBROSE, AtiornoveatsXia o REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE OMAHA FER, arett T IomN £ KELLEY, NEB. Attorney £ Counselorat Law 2 fishar e} - omam, CITED AND PROMPT- collec- joe—Room 2, u&t.li&n R gr Iy attended to. ected. Real estate bought and W. J. CONNELL. Counwssllor at Tave N istrlet Attorney for Second Jade icial District. OF»ICE—South side saeh a0l 164h sta., 0pposite Court House. | wished | e—— A-':.:a of Faraham, betwesn dustry and patronizing the Chicago foundries. The BEE is not very seriously disturbed about that splen- did building. If cleanliness and Godliness go together, it has some hopes that this new building will improve the moral and religious tone of the Fercld, and that is cer- tainly a thing devoutly to be | many cases of insanity. He then describes the malignant and false accusations brought against himself. | He severely denounces Villemes- sant Parisan, journalist, for his ‘publicity and ialsehood.’ Roche- fort acouses MacMahon or authorizing pillage, and deelares his own and many other citlzens’ houses were robbed by McMahon's % he describes the usage of mune prisonersby the Versailles troops ns brutal and disgusting; ally were subjected to ; naked men would An indiscrvmmnate staughier in | ev clothing and gents’ furnishing | he chained together and exposed to | goods regrdless of prices at 205 | show, and hafi naked women would Farnham street. Fine linen and | lx-’ ]li;::«almu::::n 'é‘: :ffl:;; n"gmf‘;.l.'; chevolt shirts of our own make at | . j1q gs other forees, and without | $2.00 and $2.50 each. a semblance of Justice. Very often I was conducted by ignorant Lailroad Tickets , as was shown in the case of bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, i transportatjon and also to five years | Broker, at 296 Farnham street. surveillanee; as the sportation Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. 1y Hamlet Orum, OMAHA, sentence was impossible to fulfil. | He mentions several- Individual | casesofhardship and injustice; refers | at some length to the brutal treat- ment of prisoners on transports when being taken to exfle. They | were generally_packed like slaves, ithout air or light, and with nd biscait far fopd ? onth’s voyage. This caused dreadful_results, sueh as scurvy, | consumption, etc., and reduced all | who outli to mere skeletons, New Caledonia he terms a refuge for adventurers of bad repute, and speaks of its governor with horror | and loathing; with him pirates and slavers find 'refuge and shelter, o et day of May. A. .1 | Rochefort and companion, Paine, Neb 3.ba, ngatvet you, tho okiect sod pray | I Plavning their eacapofamiliarised chist. procure s decreef dvorce, | themselves with danger, several et D hours each in the sea where sharks were numerous. He declines to give all the particulars, as it might compromlso rertain brave people who assisted them. In goncluding | his letter, he regards MacMahon as | unfitted for the presidency. BEACH, NOX- You will take George E. Besch, of the S-ate of JAS. M. MVITTIF, Clarified Cider.| 433 and J56 Farnbam Street. L. WOODWORTH, 238 Donglas Strost, Omaba, Nebraska WILKESKARRE, Pa., May 31, Yestorday morning Mr. Fred- rick Meyers announced in papers of this city that the use of ~ | his opera house could be had by the | temperance crusaders on Sunday | afiernoon. This afternoon there appeared sowi¢ forty-two ladies and were promptly admitted by Mr. | Meyers. The meoting was opened by a lengthy prayer by Mrs, Murawa, president of the Willams- port erusaders, Mrs. Beers and Mr. Hotheriok, “all of Williamsport, Mr=. Brumwell stated their number was over seventeen hundred and that they are sure of sug and | that nothing will deter them from | their work agalnst selling of whisky. Hymns were sung and the exereises | completed by the ladies offering prayer for 3fr. Mevers and his The services lasted about two hiours, —DEALYR 1x— 3 | Carriages, Hacks, ! ies, Pattent Wheels, Ro s et B Sy o i e cord * Farvess and Whips.; HORSE CLOTHING., nkets, Wagon Material of all Descriy - kes, Hubs, Felloce, and sil Kindsol | HARD WOOD LUMBER | “Thimbie Skems, Axles 2 Springs. mehétr oal wagons, Trot- | ¥, e = | WaASHINGTON, May 31 The indicatious are that the Presi- dent will to-morrow send to the Senate, the nomination of Colonel Bristow, for Secretary of the Treas- Maker, ury, It is thought there will be sev- 1 eral changes in the tregsury depart- Rooms, 32 Pouglss L. near 154, (Up Stairs. | ment, consequent upon the confir. | mation of Bristow, who Is now in Washington. The nomination of | Richardson as Judge of the Court ! of Claims, wiil also be sent to the Senate this week, MRS, R. I, PALMEK, Fashionable Dressand Cloak I cut from actusl messuroment—not from terus—and will ga rantee satisiaction i all | | Cutting and Fitting a Specialty. ‘ F. COURT, | Leading Bootmaker 153 Farnbam street: | NEW YoRk, May 30. Rochefort did not Teceive any visitors st his hotel. At 3 p. m. he went out with a few of his and dined privately at Delmonico’s, It is stated he will probably . : G lfll\'c m; hotel lod.av, and will re- which he 1 cletng out ot cost. Give him | side with a friend, during the re- acalland gut. good Largains. { der of his stay in (hc‘ci!y. He S ARRIVING DAILY | basdeclined to accepta banquet, but e ARKIVIRG RAILY { will deliver o public leoture in French, regarding the aim of com- | munists. 1t s reported that French | spies are reporting his movements | to the home government. ABon hand a full line of Ladies’ Gonds WAsSHINGTOX, May 31. The secretary of the treasury has | directed the assistant treasurer at | New York to seil one million ané s | half gold on the first and third | Thursdays each, and sme million | £l on_ the <ccond and “fourth Thursdays each during the month of June. | CARRIAGE, BUGEY zed WAGON | MANUFACTURER. | X. B CORNER of 14th and HARNEY ST, LD OU! Tespectfc anuounce to the pub- e that he i3 now reads o Gl all con- gracts in the above lines with neat and thess m— ‘wagons constantly on hand and or sale. R Victor Restaurant. 160 FARNIAM STREET, Bet. 10th and 1lth. VICTOR DUCROSS, Prop. TA‘EI.WH WITIl EVERY- T ments are all cloged, B All Meals Served to Order. 68 | generlly soupeees o OYSTERS GERVED IN EVERY STYLE. | © ity. are GAME ?..Em,' Prices to walt | méfn :’."'fl& ‘WAsSHINGTON, May 20. The usual ceremonies of decorat- | ing soldiers graves at Arlington and | of Washington is in | Arlington Gen. Jos. was for life, the remainder of the | the | 1 | National cemeteries in the vicinity The weather is Intensely hot,* * = £ to the second horse, was won by ‘one prisoner who was sentenced to | get up a banquet should he be pleased to accept it. The commit- tees are composed chiefly of Com- munist refugees. Rochefort is ex- pected to arrive to-day, All the banks are ¢losed, siock | exchange, produce exchange, and | many. places of business also, in honor of Decoration day. The wel:dm is :lm;l; N reported that Police Commis- sioners Charleck and Gardner have been_ indisted for complicity in frauds at last election. - BALTIMORE, May 30. Yesterday was the fourth and last day of the Maryland Jocky Club spring meeting. ~ The weather was delightful, and the races were wit- nessed by fully ten thousand people, being the largest assemblage during the present meeting. The first race, | a selling race for threc-yesr-olds, | dash of one and a quarter miles for | a purse of $500, of which $100 went D. ollie The J. Cross’ bay colt, Hurrah Darling second: time, 2: seeond race, handicap purse of $600, for Lorsgs that hiave run during the meeting, of which $100 went o the second horse, distance two miles, wasa dead hoat between Cateshy and Granger, Business eoming in third—time, 3:35}, | Third race, a Compensition purse of $500 mile heats by Tadladen with Dublin time 1.44} 144 and 149}. race, grand steeple chase past stakes, distance about two miles | and a balf over regular stecple | chase. The course was won by | George West,'with Milesian segond, time, 5.17. In this race Milesian broke the sinews of his front leg and is disabled as a racer for life. He was considered one of the finest steeple chaser horses in the coun- try. Heran amile and a half after the accident and came very near winuing the rpce, Milesian has been very successful, NEW YORK, May 30, The closing day of the spring meeting at Fleetwood Park drew a larger attendance than any prece- ding day, owing to a match race between the celebrated trotters, Judge Fullerton and’American Girl. The first race, purse $500, for three minute horses, eight entries, seven started, two of which were dis- tanced in (he first and one in the second heat. Lady Holman won the first heat in 2:36} ; and the next three heats'and race was won by Cora F., time 2:38}, 2:35} and 2 The match between Judge Fuller- ton and American Girl, for a. purse of $2,000, was then trotted, with Judge Fullerton the favorite at $100 to $80 in the first heat. An excel- lent start was made, and the Girl | having the pole, she gently forged ahead and led by nearly a length at the quarter pole,which she increased to nearly two lenghts at the half mile pole, On the home stretch she tratted away from Fullerton, | winning the heat by fully four lengths, An even start was made for the second heat, but soon after starting the Girl broke badly, and twice giving the Judge the lead at the three-quarter pole of fivelengths. In the third heat the Judge had the pole, and was half a length ahead at the word “go,” which he steadily increased, and trotting splendidly while the mare broke up several times. The Judge came in easy, and winning the race. Betting was now one hundred to thirty in favor of Judge Fullerton, with but few | takers, badly three times in leaving Fullerton to she pleased. Time, % 2,93 TR WASHINGTON, Hlay 30, Tf the bill for the reorganization of the army becomes law in its presentshape the present graduat- ing class at the military academy at West Point will have to go home without assignment and will con- sequently be out of the service, | The arguments on behalf of the | Central Pacific Railroad Company was made to-day heforg, the House committee on Pacific Tailroads by J. H, Storrs, counsel for the com- pany, who came from New York in company with C. P. Huntington, vice-president of the company, for that purpose. A letter has been received here dated Tokia, Japan, March 17, an- nouncing the organization of a Lureau of statisties by the Japanese government. The plan of organ- going around, win the race % 225); 2:23%; y 2:25, granted by the government are ample. Broo) | _Jobn Western and Thomas Mur. ) tWo seamen employed on board , C. C. Van Horn, ved in a eontroversy this me = a Ve - ing. Western and neck, fatal woun 5 in- serlous if pot ds, blue flowers in memorium. Among the notables present were Mrs. Gen. Jardine, Miss Halpine, The Italian Parliament will prob- ably be dissolved in August. Th deputies of the Left will then de- | liver an address to the nation. | Major General Hanoek, Lieut. Gol, In the fourth heat the Girl broke | ization is complete, and the powers | It is thought that the Pope will | nction the participation of Catho- | general election. | Manning, Gen. Joseph C. Jackson, | General Weber, General Wleox, | Sanc Licutenant Governor J C Robinson, | licsin the x Generals Bowen and Owen, Mayor DON, May 50, Havemeyer, General Pinckneyand | The correspondence of the British | many oth | reign of offi out of the e c que was the most | capture of the Virginius and the | g:;mmcm object of the procession, | subsequent execution n Diego, | ing a large express | Cuba, is off published. It | wagon, drawn. by eight horses. It | contains dispatch of so la date | Consisted of v 7, bearing the T Moo’ | 22 MY 7, sent by the Earl of | “In Memo- | Dey 1 itia] rium;” the whole - rby to Mr. Layard, the British | beautiful flowers, lhul-‘.‘-dfll(«iln Minister in Madrid, in which the ney No. 18, was assigned as et | former says: “In view of grave difficulties of the government of Various schools sent in contribu- tions of lovely flowers. Spain, Her Majesty’s government | has been unwilling to them f | for an answer to their demand for The procession started down | an aeknowledgnient of tho o Broadway, at 10 a. m.,, hegded by detachment of mounted police. The first division was under the com- | done and for eompensation to the mand of W. B Van Houton; the relatives of the victims who were subjects of Great Britain.” We now trust that there will be no fur- second under W. B. Kraflt; the | ther del art of l']’,“";\-‘,‘;u"'_ third under Joseph Hatfied, and the | ish gove fourth under M, A, Reed. ' The procession marched down | Broadway, crowds thronging the | sidewalks and filling windows, | T roofs and balconies. On reaching | Y the Souty ferry the progession wok | P the boat for the other side river. The omnibus con have a full compliment of st to-day. The strike has proved a failure Julius Sarnor, convi ¥ FJuiy, attempted (o con it n the Tombs to- ing Paris Green. He will recover, > | Right | aws were passed | solution of the Assem- ore moderate, if hel | covernment. The | wurned till Monday, | tion was taken as to be pursued. .. A committe ing observed | having the subj 1 holiday in | tion, un: v approve of the | Newark, | postal convention between France | Business | and the United But they | deci r the state- | ments of Duke De Cases, and | the postal directors, before making | & report to the assembly. Decoration Day to-day it is a part Brooklyn, J and the adje is suspended. nng towns. THE OMAHA City Meat Market, WEEKLY BEE| ™ ™= Marke SIHEELYBROS. | Keep eovetantly’on hand 4 LARGE SUPPLY OF S ACKNOWLEDGED BY EVERYE be the B = B ., p O R X | MUTTOY, YOULTRY, | | GAVE | BEST PAPER —axp— VEGCETABLES | ILLINOIS HOUSE. | Published in Nebraska, It Contains More Reading Matter | Farnham Sroot Between 9th and 10th. CHARLES FELDERMAN, Prop. | wehtitf and Less Advertisements than any Newspaper Published in the West, I TEAN LIBNERT, TAITOR, | Embracing a choice selection | 13th St., bet. Faraham and Harney. | news and miscellaneous matter with | sy g e Editorials on all important top- | 's; complete and reliable telegraph- | cand loeal market reports to the day | of issue, and a variety of State, East- | ernandWestern correspondence together make up a newspapersel- | - dom equalled and never surpassed, | Every article going into the col- | umns of the BEE is carefully seru | tinized, and everything that can of- fend the most serupulous, rejected. o s of TAILORING, CLEANING and | RING dose at reasunable rates Surgical Rooms VAN CAMP M.D. penses bis owa medcincs, and beside | o, e ol of D s Fecnlia to Womer, Pl e Discats o 1 Fociuie ekt o sl e Lock B 5o aawu | i | STEAM ENGINE (9! (Suecessors to Hall Bros.) | RepublicanzPolitics 1 But Independent in prineipie the | { policy of the BEE, and always has | | been, to expose and denounce abus- | es and corruption in the body poli- | tic without fear or favor. | Subseription Price: {$1.50 Per Annum, IN ADVANCE, E. ROSEWATER, EDITOR AND PBOPRIETOR, 138 Farnham Street, —MANUFACTURERS OF— STEAM ENGINES Mining & Mill MAOEINER w5, BUILDING, CASTING, | And all kinds of IRON WORE, Corner Nicholas & 16th Streets, OMAHA, NEB. Omaha, Neb, | my2ne | LEGAL NOTICE. | In Justice’s Court, before John R. Porter, Jus- tice of the Peace, in and for Douglas Cagaty, TORGEINSIEI, | XNcbraska Julios Tuiele, Plainiif, Charis —MANUFACTURFE OF— Ruellers, de‘endant. CIGARS, To Cparles Ruelberg, defendant: HOLESALE AND RETAIL. Yol are hereby notified that on the 11th day of May, A.D. id justice fssaed an order TOBACCD, and Smokers’ Articles. 155 DOUG - OMAHA, NEB, Opposite Metro- | f att Chment tn the abote eatitied actionr sor. r}“ ‘Hotel. and Dealers will flhbl&r# co JULIUS THIELE, | the sum of on account. You are required examine my stock e Omalia, May 13, 187427 wit, N e e = [ TEmanemes 8 Pas elsewhere, myl | HO ODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to be sold lower than any other houss in the city, consisting of MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MOHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANREI.S. TADIEBS AND OEILDRENS MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. CHARLES SHIVERIGE Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, and_everything pertainine to the FURNITURE 32 » LSTERY t.ra.%e: has largely increased his stock.ggd !H)EV as a complete assortment of FINE, MEDIUM and LOW PRICED goods, which he is offering at such REDUCED PRICES as to make it to the interest of everv one desirj anything in this line, to examine his stock before purchas~ ing, PARLORSETS, LOUNGES &e., UPHOLSTERED COVERED TO ORDER A G. STRIFFLER, CROCERIES, Provisons, Froits, Nuts, Confeetionery, Tob..ce», Segars, &e., &e., ke E!T cndFARNHAM, DR | APER & TAILOR —ANL DEALER IN— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING 'G0ODS, ru'l Assortmentof Imported Woolens. All Work Warranted, 232 FarnhamsSt, - Omaha, Nep, SUITS ! SUITS ! LADIZS’ SUITS ! Just Received ! Just Receiveqd ! ——TO BE SOLD AT LOWEST PRICES ! D— REFITTED WITHOU'E‘ EXTRA CHARGE ! ¢ C. F. IICKMAN, 256 Douglas. wyl3-im E.COR.of a It Schneider & Burmester Manufacturers of TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Roofing, Spouting and Guttering don short zotice ‘and iz the best manner. itteen treet sepi2i d) CLARK & FRENCH. Wholesale Grocers Azd dealers in CANNED GOODS BRIED FRUITS, ETC. Green Fruits in their Season DAN. BURR, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. ts, Cor. 13th and Harney Stree OMAZETA NEB. Spring and Summer Styles, A.POLACK, CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St Near 14th, J | Fine and Medium Clothing, I CHEAPER THAN THRE CHEAPHST. 3 ap2%6m