Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1874, Page 4

OMAHA BEE Pt a— WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1874. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. THE ONAHA DAILY BEE about irregularities, addressed | will recel atieation. e ¢ | | | il must fnvariably be | i by special | cariul revision by copy: | furnisbed, wust be havded "a- . lo insure insertion the | 'and Local advertisemeuts before two . ts before one o'clock 7. . s for the WeskLr Brx L i bA (PR Bl i exf i Express. o | Makhe 05 *Sundaysexcopted. °Mondays excepled. i is the only live runuing Pullman Hotel. Dining cars. . W. Hizcucocs, Hazzy P. DEvEL, ' Ticket Agent. Gen'l. Wes. it 745 Eastern_cities, Nebraska , Council Blufls and B m., cluses at 4:30 3. open Bunda, &2 £ YOST. Postmaster. TOADVERTISKRI-—-Tac LATION of the DAILY roows. The leading house of the kind, 207, Farnham street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth, feb24tf OMAHA BREVITIES. —Yesterday was a bad day for our business. —The State Central R §b& can Committee are in session C. L. Bristol's office. —Bunce, the poet hatter, in walk- ing up Farnbam street yesterday with a red,white and blue umbrella, manifested his patriotism, adver- tised his business, and put us mind of Sergeant Bates. —Monday night some devil,or fel- Jowfull of the devil, threw a couple of stones or other missiles against the side of the building enclosing the pulpit. “The devil seems to have nothing else to do,” said Mrs. Van Cott. —Some rowdies outside of the Van Cott tent, Monday night, dis- turbed the meeting by yelling out, “A fight!a fight?” Mrs. Van Cott's exclamation of “Thank God,”—on account of another sinner giving his testimony,—chimed in immediate- Iy aftewands, causing some consider- able amusement. —The BEE was the first paper in the State to publish a statement of the homesteads taken up in Central Nebraska—the Hon. Joseph Fox, receiver of the Grand Island Land office, furnishingus the figures. The statement, with our concluding re- marks, was afterwards published in the Grand Island Zimes. Yesterday morning's Herald contains the same, and gives credit for it to the Zimes. A commendable exhibit of enterprise and cheek, certainly ! —The same burglar who attempt- «ed to enter Prof. Beals’ house Sun- day night, tried to get into Dr. Ish's house, which is near by, by cutting off a slat on the outside of the doctor’s bed room. He failed, however, to open the window. The doctor discovered in the morning what had been done, and only re- gretted that he had not been awak- ened and thus given an opportunity to use the seven-shooter that was lying under his pillos. .—Mi1s. Van Cott closed her labors .here Monday evening, af.era suc- cessful campaign against the sinners. The farewell scene at thetent was veryaffecting—to some peoples Com= plimentary resolutions,pased by the membersof the church, were read and adopted by the congregation present, and remarks followed from Mrs. Van Cott, Rev. Mr. Wright, und others. She left to-day for the Paeific coast, and she threatens to to Omaba 3gain in July or | move, weather permitting, to-mor- | left for Nebraska City yesterduy af- —Song of the Missouri river du- ring the June rise: “How is this for " —_G. W.Ambrose,W. O. Bartholo- mew, sad Judge Briggs will occupy the front room in the second story of Fairlie & Monell's new building, for a law office, and will Tow. —Quite a number of delegates from the different Sunday Schools ternoon, notwithstanding therain,to attend the State Sundsy School —It is told for a fact that the lightning recklessly played around on a meat saw in the handsof a butcher, while at work at Sheely’s, pesterday morning, withoutany otke erjury to the meat hacker than to nearly scare him out of his wits. The story is rather thin, but the only reflection that can be cast upon the author, is that he imagined the re- flection of the electric flash to be the lightning itself. —Samuel Atkins, the one legged machinist, who recently had an arm amputated at the wrist in consequence of having it mutilated at the shops by the machinery, is able to be out again upon the streets. He intends to go to Chicago soon to obtain a wooden hand, and upon his return he will be given employ- offices. He is in excellent spirits, T ctyMonday evening, and left for the ment in one of the Union Pacific I.'m)nltudlhlnb-‘ timation. This talented ladyand earnest and eloguent revivalist, closed a most successful series of meetings in this | Pacific coast this morning, accom- panied by Mr. Hulse, who is a rela- tive of hers. The Rev. Clark | ‘Wright also went out as far as Kear- | ney Junction. ‘While at the depot a BEE reporter had the honor of an introduction to Mrs. Van Cott, by the Rev. Clark Wright. At first the reporter was somewhat backward about coming forward, as he anticipated being “hauled over the coals” for being & newspaper man. He had an idea that Mrs. Van Cott considered all the Omaha newspaper men, with the exception of George W. Frost, unconvertible heathen, on account of their having at various times playfully alluded to the re- vival tent as the Methodist circus. However, the timid re- porter was introduced, and he did not regret it. He found Mrs. Van Cott & most agreeable and entertain- ing lady. She was much pleased with her suecess in Omaha, and she was lavish in her praises of the city and her people, and expressed her fall of pluck, and anxious to get surprise that such good order at to work. This man deserves the | had been maintained at the highest praise for his courage and | tent meetings. She left the determination not to give way to | city with pleasant recollections, gloomy thoughts over his misfor- | and hoped to stop herea day or tunes, 38 999 men out of 1,000, un- | two on_her return from the west, der the same circumstannoes, would | where she goes to endeavor to raise do. an $18,000 debt on & chureh. The BEE seemed to her favorite Personal. newspaper in Omaha, and she exs pressed herself very much pleased .Mr. 8. J. Cluff is quite ill. st ;VM it Toun- United States Marshal Daily came | go 11 gervices here. “I felt,” said up from Peru Monday. she, “when I read it, that T could | Mr. Fred Thomas left yesterday | take that reporter by the hand, and | afternoon for a visit to New York | personally thank him.” State. The reporter loomed up taller President Dillon and party re- | than ever, and remarked (aside) to turned from the west yesterday af- | the Rev. Clark Wright, “Thatshows ternoon. how the BEE stands in religious cir- Hon. J. D. Neligh, of West Point, | cles. The Herald is nowhere.” is at the Wyoming. The Rev. Clark Wright confirmed H. P. Handy, of Grand Island, is | the remark by an affirmative nod, at the Wyoming. and s the train moved off the re- : porter said “Good morning,” and m:‘n?n“::l) ‘“‘""’ l;:l :Lu:;'v: landed on the platform, regretting g wme"“'m n" e ows | that Mrs. Van Cott had overlooked him during her meetings, and he E. L. Beaumont, of Beaumont & | 4 gorry that he had never inter- Norton’s Minstrels, is at the Wyom- | viewod her before, as he learned ing. during his conversation with her, United States Deputy Marshal | that she would have liked very Ball came in from the Republican | much to have had him eall upon her. Valley Monday, He is quite ju- Mrs. Van Cott has many warm bilant over the fact that he killed a | friends in Omaha, who all wish her buffalo two or three days ago. success wherever she goes, and they Mr. C. J. Kathrins, of the whole- | Bope that she will not break down sale liquor house of Adler, Kaths | under the severe labors which she rins & Co., of Sioux City, is in town voluntarily undertakes for the onavisit. Heis a genial gentle- | cause of religion. man, and has quite a number of warm personal friends here,who are all glad to see him. M. Goldsmith has returned from Cheyenne, where he attended the government sale of condemned goods. ‘There were about thirty speculators in the ring, Boston, New York, Chicago, St. Louis, Baltimore, Omaha, and other large cities being represented. The goods sold high, and brought the government about $50,000. The following are the arrivals af the Wyoming Hotel : ¥ T C Wills, Sioux City; D C Brown do; T M Tiffeny, Chicago; W A Thompson, Indianapolis ; Jacob Pierson, Des Moines; G 8 Prince, New York; H W Beal, do; RC Roper, St Louis; G W Clenman, Fulton, 11l; Mrs M 8 Burrage, Falls City; J J Roberts, do; Mrs E Bush, Tekamah; John Brenton, Jackson, The Storm. Yesterday morning, about half past §2'clock, the manager of the heaver.e ly water.wosks issued an order to his understrappers to turn the fau- cets of the rain-clouds, and give Mother Earth a first-class shower- bath. Instantly following the command a preliminary overture of thunder and lightning took place, and in a few minutes the rain came down in torrents, accompanied for a short time by hailstones, which broke considerable glass. The rain fell unceasingly and heavily for about an hour and a half, at the end of which time the streets were like rivers, and the cellars were half filled with water. The heaviest damage done was that received by the frame building at the south-west corner of Farnham Patrick Rockbud is the keeper of a saloon near the Omaha and North- western depot. He is & bad man in 2 saloon, as he occasionally has the hardihood to partake of his own liquors. That’s what got him into difficulty Monday. A man named Smith—everybody knows Smith— came into the saloon, thirsty as & race-horse, and ordered two glasses of Iager. The beer was set out to him, when Rockbud, seeing that & couple of his customers were sitting in the saloon eyeing the nviting beer and waiting for somebody to treat them, suggested that Smith give them a drink. Smith couldn’t seo it, as he didn’t have the honor of the acquaintance of the two Micawbers. Handing Rockbud a two dollar bill, he waited for his change, but waited in vain. When Smith would'nt treat, he went for him, grabbed him by the throat, and handled him just as if he were in earnest. Smith really thought that he was in earnest, too; and as soon as hecould release himself from the clutches of his assailant, he ran out of the building and es- caped. Coming to the Police Court he swore out a complaint sgainst Rockbud for assault and battery, and the warrant of arrest was placed in the hands of policemen Benedict and Byrne, who went 1p to arrest him. They received a red-hot wel- come, as Rockbud was right on his muscle. He was so balky, that they had to bind him with ropes, puthim in an express wagon, and take him tojail. The crusaders did not ac- complish this, however, before they had received numerous kicks, scratches and bites from the obstrep- erous Rockbud. Upon being brought before the Police Court yesterday he was fined $10 and costs for keeping 8 disorderly house, and his license was revoked: Being unable to settle the bill, he was escorted to jail. IMMIGRATION. The Quarterly Session of the State Board. The Proposed New Work on the Resources of Nebrasks. The State Board of Immigration —composed of Col. Noteware, Su- West Point, and J. J. Roberts, Esq., is now holding its regular quarterly perintendent in this city. Thus far the members have been the various county commissioners of immigration. They all show evidences of re- markable prosperity, and prove tnat no other State in the country has brighter prospects than Nebraska. Everywhere the State is being ra- pidly settled up, and those portions, where two years ago] not a white man could be found, afe*now well populated and turned into rich far- ming distriets. Extensive crops have been put in, and the pro- babilities are that Nebraska will be blessed with a most abundant har- vest. The members of the Board have Nebraska, giving to each county three or four pages. It is proposed to induce each county to defray the expense of the number of pages de- wvoted to it. There are now sixty-two organized counties in this State, and they will all probably unhesitatingly agree to contribute to the work, which will and Fifteenth streets, owned by Jo- seph Barker, and being fitted up for a restsurant. It had recently been raised, and had a brick base- ment put under it. The water flowed into the cellar from the east and west sides, and in a8 few minutes carried with it a large portion of the the newly lald wall, causing the remainder of the basement to bulge, and allow the building to settle slightly. The men at work inside at the time, hearing the falling brick and the rushing water, expec- ted the building would fall, and ran outside considerably frightened. The w ' r wasturnedinto the cellar by the gutter being carelessly filled up with rubbish. Between nine and ten o’clock p. m., the storm began again and con- tinued all night. There must have been considerable damage done by the flood. Mich; Mrs L B Dresser and son, New York; A B Gibson, do; W R Stewart, Salem, Oregon; Mrs MJ King, Nebraska City; O 8 W Trox- ler, Murfresboro, Tenn;T G Percell, Fremont; Geo F Howell, Genoa, Neb;E L Bemond,B &N Minstrels; M H Helmer, Schuyler; Wm C Bounsall and family, Salt Lake; Miss E F Burron, Aurora, Ill; J M Terry, North Platte. Resisting an Officer. Peter Johnson and William J. Standing are the names of two fel- laws who got into trouble Monday evening by too often emptying the flowing bowl. The inebriated bum- mers took up too much room on Farnham street; and thus attracted the attention of policeman Mans- field, who tackled them, and was about to take them to the *‘cooler.” They wouldu’t have it that way, and began kicking up a lively resis- tance, 5o much so that the officer called upon Councilman Sutphen for assistance. The Councilman came promptly forward only to be kicked and scratched by the unruly pair. However, they were soon se- cured and lodged in jail. Yesterday morning they paid $10.00 and costs each at the Police Court. Compare SNOW FLAKE with the flour you have been using and none but Wells & Nieman’s will do hereatter. Little & Williams, Blue Front Store, Douglas street. June 9tf DYEING, cleaning and. repalring “done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, 10th St.,bet. Farnham and Douglas. aprast f. JUST RECEIVED. J. H. Stein has just received the finest lot or Marsailles Vesting ever brought to this city. Jes tf SNOW FLAKE FLOUR, AWARDED PREMIUM AT STATE FAIR 1872 and 1873. Wells & Nieman Schuyler, Neb., Little & Williams, Omaha. June 9-tf. * GREAT reduction i dress goods, shawls, domestics, etc., at Js-2t HoUSTON & GARRISON'S. FrurT Market, at Brunner's. June 2 10t For the choicest, cheapest line o groceries in the city, call on Jno. 8. Johnson & Co., 200 Dodge street, (old stand of Doolittle & McPher- son). June 3 eod 5t. TakE finest broadeloth, all colors and shades, to be found at J. H. STRIN'S. VEGETABLE MARKET AT BRUN- THE LATEST Goobs to be had is be a well written and earefully com- piled volume of over two hundred pages. For soda and minera: water, Pe- ruyian beer and ginger ale,patronize the “Statue," the costiiest and most magnificent soda apparatus ever constructed and now running in full blast at Isn’s Farnham street drug stove dispensing the most delicious and cooling drinks in the eity, May 15, eod 2m FOR SALE! A Jackson's Burlington 8,000 pound scale, at a bargain, UNI0N CoaAL & MiINING Co. June6t3 Indian Curiosities at No. 170 Farnbam street, corner 11th street. may 7 ParasoLs and FANs. AwruL CHEAP, at HOUSTUN & GARRISON's, Jjunest2 perintendent, Hon. J. D. Neligh, of of Falls City, Richardson county— session at the office of the State Su- carefully looking over the reports of in contemplation the publication of a larger work on the resources of A Disgusted Bridge Projector. [ Communicated. | LoxE TREE, NEB., June 8, '74. EpIToR BEE. Among the happiest men in Ne- braska to-day are the farmers of Merrick County. And well may they rejoice, for crops never looked bet- ter. It hasbeen estimated that the acreage of wheat in this county this year is at least three times greater than that of last year. Our farmers have been on the qui vive for the much dreaded grasshoppers and po- tato bug, but as yet have not put in an appearance. Our town has had several very valuable sequisitions this spring in the shape of new dwelling houses, new stores, etc. A fine steam grist mill is in process of erection at this place, and will be in running order before harvest. This, in connection with the mill in the west end of the county, will afford ample facilities for manufacturing all the flour ne- cessary for home consumption. Although two weeks’ notice H been given in our county paper, that a meeting (vmull:l be held on‘_ S;!ur- day last, for the purpose of taking {nto consideration The propriety of voting precinct bonds, to aid in con- strueting a bridge across the Platte river, south of this village, yet only one man—the originator of this school boy scheme—was present. The contorted countenance of the individual in question, as he gazed upon the vacant seats, and thought of the total annihilation of his pet scheme, must have been indeed frightful. Peace to his ashes. The scheme was doubtless intedded to defeat the M. P. R. R. project, but was entirely “two thin.” Our citi- zens have strong hopes of securing this road, and think the day not far distant when we will have a direct connection with St. Louis, and all southeastern points. The Merrick county agricultural socicly held a meeting a few days since, and made the necessary ar- ments for holding a county fair at Lone Tree some time next September. e grangers of this county have not yet accomplished any one of the many objects for which that or- ganization is notorious, but have been rather luke-warm. We un- derstand, however, that they in- tend to make up for lost time by holding a grand celebration at this on the Fourth of July. As the perspiration that moistens the brow of the honest granger does not ooze out through the pores of our skin, we of course know nothing whatever, of the programme of ex- ercise, but surmise that they will be of a nature sufficiently imposing to strike terror to the hearts of the ex- acting merchants, and to face a flag of truce from the ‘middlemen.” That they may either soon reach the desired goal, and settle down to their labors as of yore, and finally in_ these once CENTS per line; each sulwequent. insertion, FIVE CEFTS por line, The st never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, w* R 8a horse, wagon and harness: p. Inquire at the stable of GEO. W. | HOMAN, cor. of Harney and 13th sts. ESALEAT A BAeGal F Celeven ut B anters - also one L ter, Inquire at MERKITT'S Restaurant. * jedd WANIED, work, Je8tt NTED—A girl, at 253 Howard, near | 14th street. Jeout —A girl o do general ho ' Small family. " Toquire st HaLL ANTED_A good girl._ Apply at O, H. BALLOU'S, )\nll'll Au-.'.’.'.’«.' near the oot room ; the out board ; room suitab e for gentleman and_wife, or two single gentlemea. Inguire at 164 Jackson street jeste ANTED—Euwplo. of good cducatio habits. Good referen ALI G, this oftice R SALE—A ligl wagon; neas SINPSO ent by a young man sober and dustrious furnished. Address 5 61°. yea cash, or will trade for cit wy offices to_rent cheap, Jous E. KELLEY, e w, h & McKoon’s office, RoomNo. 3, Creighton bfock, mylSif EONT PARLOR FOR RENT—Apply 277 Davenport st bet 15th and 16th sts. myl6tl THE PU rebased pubiic conveyances, e\ermanufactured in this country. They will be run to and from thg depots, hotels and private residences. All orde » left'at the Metropolitan Hotel, or at the stable, near s e cor of Eleventh stand Capital Aveuue, will be prompily at- tended to. A share of he public patronage is respecitully solicted. JOIN £ BULL. my13t EBERHART BABY BUGGIES! DraLEe o 1s SOLE AGENT in Nebraska for 40f the Best My prices | are away below ! these smali deale:s, have 300 in stock, and WILL NOT be undersold! Make no mistake ! see the “BAZAR” before buying, or write for prices. You save dollars by so doing. See the new BOSTON CANOPY TOP!" Which makes 5 styles of a bugg Large or small orders filled at FAl TORY PRICES !'Tor cash. Imake a “apecialty ™ of filling retail orders for a single buggy. BIRDS Tmported (all kinds) wholesale and retail. apl3eod2m JACOB CISH, | 261 Farmham St.. Bet. 14th & 15 A 7 D UNDERTAKER JOHN BAUMER, Practical Watchmaker, 171 Faranam , 8. B Oor. 11th 8t. OMAHA - - NEI VAN PORN’S MACHINE SEOF. All kinds of light and heavy MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. Al Work Guaranteed.~@4 N-Hvlgl“lsl STREET, - OMAHA. %) W, EXCHANGE FOR CITY One section choice land, on Republican River, Xuckols ot A. MINS] Cor Harney and 15th ts. ANTED—Servant girls. carpent , farm WAL, wcrers, Sics, mediasily: 2 the employ meat office,room 9 Visschersblock. sell good second hand ies low for cash or trude, m with new ones. . HoMAN. SALE—One set_parior furniture ; also a piano. Tuquire of Max Meyer & Bro. D—A cheap mew 1a_excoange for “give us a rest,” will ever be the prayer of CASABIANCA. DOUGLAS COUNTY DISTRICT COURT. Hon. G. B. Lake, Judge. OMAHA, June 9. The jury in the replevin suit of Loveland vs. Forbes, returned a verdiet in favor of plaintift with nominal damiages. Nowacek vs Nowacek, sale con- firmed. Hoazland vs Tivume, defendant’s motion to continue overruled. First National Bank of Cheyenne vs Davis—motion for security for costs overruled. Hickman vs Redick, et al—time for filing amended, petition extend- e1 to Friday. Kirkland vsKirkland—dismissed. State Bank ys Jackson, et al— leave for defendent Dord to answer by first day of next term. Neijer vs Brewer et al—leave to answer in thirty days and case con- tiaued. MeGinnis vs Pratt and Myers— Judgment for $339.75. MeGinnis vs Pratt—judgment for $256.83, Plummer vs Weymuller— judg- for $897.65. Doughtie, guardian, vs Wood, et al—decree 'of foreclosure for $7,- 074.05. Hanscom vs Frost et al—decree of foreclosure for $1,850.60. Newton vs Moveland, (replevin) —jury trial in_progress. “Adjourned till 9 in the morning. Now is the accepted time to buy geods at rates to suit the times, for cash at J. H. STEIN, may26eodtf DENTISTRY. 77— cWARLES & o\ @}“’“ * 84y, DENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. ~ e sTams, — Bet. 3th & WS, OMAKA. 88~ Oldlest pructicine Dentists in the city e GLADSTONE & Co. have just re- ceived and opened 100 elegant ladies’ suits, to which the attention of the ladies is respectfully called, as they must.be ol a once and cheap. ung-2t Elegant Grenadines, in plain black and satin stripes, at greatly reduce prices, at HoUSTON & (GARRISON'S, Jjunes-2t “Grur EpGE” and “CREAM or THE VALLEY.” Best brands of Flour made. may2s-1m, ¥OoR SALE CHEAP. — Desimble residence property, on 14th street. Enquire of V. BURKLEY. apr 1141 4 Tyee For SaL! A Font of Bourgeois Type, of which this is a ssmple, weighing 600 Ibe. This type has been in use on DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DENTIST, 284 Farnham St., Bet. 13th a0d 1448, up stasrs. Teeth extracted without pain, by use of Ni- ‘trous Oxide Gas. ST Ofice open atall bour oset MRS, K- H. PALMEK, Fashionable Dressand Cloak Maker, Rooms, 262 Douglas St. near 15th, (Up Stairs. I cut from actusl messurement—not from Batioraa—und willgu:fastes silataction in all Catting and Fitting a Specialty. 8. JORGENSEN, —MANUFACTURFE Ol CIGARS, R SALE OR RENT—0. 154 Chicago st Apply o HARRIS, TAFT & WOODMAN, 2l 0il MilL. handiss. Address, Furmer, Buk t \OR SALE OR RENT—A farm of 120 acres Sioux City & Pacific R. R. The Shortest and only Direct COUNCIL BLUFF8 o St Paul, Minneapolis, And all Points in NORTHERN I0OWA & MINNESOTA. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS On a1l night trains via this route. CONNECTIONS. 1. At U. P. Transfer with Union Pacific Bailroad for Omaha. 2. At Council Bluft, with Kansas City, St Joe and Council Blutfy Railroad for St. Louis and all points south. 3. At Missourl Vailey with the Chicago and Korthwestern railway for Chicago and all ux City with Sioux City and St. Central and Dakota Southern Upper Missouri River, with stages for all iroad for maha and Southern Nebraska. 6. At Fremont, Nebraska, with the Union Pacific railroad for all points west and the Wi Ik and all . At Wisner with stiges for Norlo points in Northern Nebraska. B2Tickets for sale in Chicago and North- western Railway offices. B8 Be sure your fiekets read via S.C. & P, Rallway, L. BURNETT, Sup't. F. C. HILLS, Gen. Ticket Ag't. Jeo-Tm BAVE WE TWO BRAINS 2 DR. C. E: BROWN-SEQUARD. IS ALCONOL A POISON ? DR. WM. A. HAMMOND. THE POET LONGFELLOW. JAMES T. FIELDS. U. S. SURVEY OF THE WEST. (WiTi Mar.) UNDER LIEUT. G. M. WHEELER. THE HORSE IN AMERICA. (ILLUSTRATED.) Discoveries Ly PROF. 0. C. MARSH, SAFETY AT SEA. (ILLUSTRATRD.) TRON STEAMERS THAT WILL NOT SINK. These interesting Lectures and Letters, with a careful report of the important Papers read at the April meeting of the National Academy of at Washington, and at the May meeting of the American Orients] Society at Bosion, are pubil hed in full in THE TRI- BUNE EXTRA, No. 19. Price, in sheet form, 10, in pamphlet, 20 cents, or seven for §1. Circulars giving full detaris of ths contents of all TAE TRIBUNE EXTRAS, free by mail. The Weekly Tribune, THE FARMERS' FAVORITE PAPER, Until January 1, 1875, for $1. Address THE TRIBUNE, New-York. jesdit KOTICE OF SALE. By virtue of the to certain Chattel Mortga by Themas Salter; and wherein I am, upon the non-fulillment of the conditions and covenants herein set forih, empowersd to perempiory sale of those certain goods and chattels thereln mentioned or en: T'will on Wednesday, July the Ist, at 4%, at the suction rooms of las street, in the cit tures, glassware, certaln’ saloon, formerly owned by Salter, and sitjated iu the west room of House, on Haney street, in the TEAN LIBNERT, TAITOR, 18th 8t., bet. Farnham and lhn.fl. Al kinds of TAILORING REPAIRIN at G, CLEANING and Teasonable rates JAS. M. M°VITTIE, —WHOLESALE DEALEE, Clarified Cider. 135 and 156 Farnkam Strect. California House. FRITZ HAFNER, Prop'r. 70 Douglas Street, corner 11th, Om ha, (Board by the day or week. ¥ ILLINOIS HOUSE. Farnham Sroot Between 9th and 10th. CHARLES FELDERMAN, Prop. CARRIAGE, BUGGY sad WAGON MANUFACTURER. N. E. CORNER of 14th and HARNEY STS, OULD respectiully annource o the pub- W O ot S o mendy o st o wracts in the above lines with neatness and dispatch. ‘Express wagons constantly on hand and v sale. JOHN H. GREEN, STATE NMILLS DEALER IN GRAIN, FLGLR AND FEED, axp. COMMISSION MERCHANT L. WOODWORTH, 238 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. WACON Wood Stock, cARRIAGEH WAGON HARDWARE, Patent Wheels, Pizished (}ufin’, & Axles, Sprngs and Thimble Skeiss, HARDWCOD LUMBER, Carrizges, Hacks sad Buggies. Depor. MO8, I E.VANDERCOOK Eclectic Physician, Dolge st bet 14th and Special attention paid to’obstetrica and & eases peculiar (o wowen and children. f9tL. Southern Hotel. Fronting on 4(h, 5th asd Walnatsts, St. Louis, Mo. Laveille, Warner & Co., FProwriotorms. is- FomxN Pamx. 255 Harney street, between 14th and 15th. Carriage 2nd Wagon Making and Botice. 4 repairiag done on short J. C. LEE, 'HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING T WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ALL KIXDS OF Leaf Tobaccos MANUFACTURERS OF CIGARS AND DEALERS IN FPipes, Tobaccos, Xtec. The atten ioa of dealersis called o the fact that we are prepared to LABEL our goods wi b their NAMES 25 wanuf.ctaad expressly for them. May 27-d Tm. J. J. BROWN & BRO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. STEELE & JOHNSON, WHOLESALE GROGERS, —SIMPSON'S BLOCK— 538 and 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE OREAHA, NEB MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON AND MORGAN— WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 205 Farnham Street, MA A, NEB:- WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, OMATFTA, NEB mch27y1 AGENTS FOR THE DUPUNT POWDER CO. KvurTz Monmr & (o JOBBERS OF ) DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES and NOTIOXS. 231 Farnham Street, OMAEA., J. J. BROWN & BRO,, —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— STAPLE AND FANCY DRY 600DS Notions. MR. JOHN *RATH P OCEAN STEAMERS. mys-1y NEB. = mys-1 and Boots and Shoes. JOHN T. EDGAR, —JOBBER OF— Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, —AND- THRESH c DRILLS, HERS, ARV K ERS, CORN PLANTERR PLOWS. CORoy AT Re m" 3 ATe mehisy 246 Douglas E'*;T Omana, Nebrasks, GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumber ~——OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS,, U..P. k. R. TRACR. MATETA NHB, " ROBERT C. STEELL., — EALER IN— Paints, Oils, Varnishes, BRUSHES, LAMP GOODS ETC. OMAXA, HENRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER IN— NEs, Lguons, Cleass, o o, Fiao 014 Kentucky Whiskies and Imported voods a Specialty. Wl OMATIA, NEB. well Block,) | A ESIMPSON, —MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE— DEALER IN CIGAKS. 532 FIFTEENTH ST, CREIGHTON BLOOCOK. 257 Douglas Street mez 13001y 239 2p2ms — In all it Branches, in the Iatest wi net | HOMES and FARMS IIN NEBRASEA Test laa s at low prices om 10 of 20 per ceat. on the amount. of parchase. LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. North of Platte, :Loup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys et e | CARPENTER AND BUILDER, | 23 FARNHAM STREET. WILLIAM SEXAUER. Lambrequins and Window Shades, | 925 Parahax Street, Omaka, Neb CHRONOS, ENGRAVINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES. T R olh s s s e 1 0 Furntam et corner Pitasats ;lllllflll,mbllfi.ll'fl. the Daily BEE less than one year, and is nearly as good as new. For terms &c., address E. RosEWATER, Publisher of the Bee. city of Daied hie3 v S TheB. & M. B. Co. will ell ahoat 1,000,000 acres of splea il eracin: and Agricultaraifiand fn & well watered couniry, at from 15 10 $7.00 per acre on long erelit. South of he Platte The Com 307 awaes targe boly of the but land o Nebrasks, Ialorsctadby namersusvin and adjacent 1o its railroal a3l in the largest and Amous Pepablican, Valley. For circaiacs and fall lnformation apply to & M. . R. SCHALLER, Agent B. Lan Or Geaeral Land Dopartment, Lisoeln,Noby at J. H. STEIN'S, ‘may26-eod-tf. No liquors, but lemonade, seltzer and soda water, cider and splendid jce cream, ete., to be had at the FRENCH CoFFEE House, 485 12th street. Separate room for iadies. lw SENJ.D.JONES “MA™' FACTURES OF AND DEALER IN-