Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1874, Page 4

| Rev. Mr. Donelly returned yester- | day from a visit to Washington and | Michigan. President Dillon, of the U. P.| P., left for the East yesterday over | | the Chicago & Rock Island railroad FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1874. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. WILLIAM B. PORTER. is Interviewed by a Bee - | GOOD NEWS. Buildings to be immedi- ately Resumed. SAVED FROM DESTRUCTION. The Master of the State Grange | The Work on the Union Pacific | An attempt to wreck a Passenger Truin Foiled by a Boy. Wednesday night the train GOING! GOING!'! GOING!!! The IMMENSE STock of Dry | Goods, Carpets and Fancy Goods at prices | NEVER B] pnnnnAnT ;- KING....L.. = 'BABY BUGGIES! EFORE FQUALLED. | RATHE & HANSEN, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN AlL KIXDS OF " THE ONAHA DAILY BEE |, car. He was accom: carrier, to any 3 ='fl|~ oo st the lollowing rates, ayable inve- | vance: t 1%!3! i Jis i i :‘ =2 T ust invarisbly be | ; iii ltiring taselel revisica by oorY. | dhal ‘eviacn by cory, ~y must be handed in | Oclock 4. 3. to insure insertion the M 8. i e riiscments before oue oidock ». . | he WaekLy BEE | s lor the — | —_———————— ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE 0’i TRAINS. | Fime Card of the Burlington Route | AREVE AT ONAMA. . | Express oBundaysexcepted. *Mondays excepied Pala s the only lie runsiog Fullman Hotel. Hazay P. DEvEL, Ticket Agent. Ouasha, Neb. x| *0:0P. M. 100 A M 0. & Councll Blafls 10004 % 6:40 P, M. E... 250 745 ic all Eastern cities, Nebraska el st 4308, . b ‘Louis and St. Joseph, due SR AE o Bty irom 1210 1. T EYOST. Postmaster. —_—— TOADVE XTISERS-—Tne CF RCU- LATION of the DAILY BEE ix more than double thet of any other daily paperpublished in Nebraska. —Peycke's Restaurant and Oyster rooms. The leading house of the kind. 207, Farnham street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. feb24tf OMAHA BREVITIES. at 10:00 nd 4:30 —Judge Wilbur has ordered Tom Gardner o leave the town. —Captain Kelley has found a whip. Owner can have the same by paying for this notice. —The City Marshal has giver strict orders to the police to arrest all suspicious persons in the eity, and thus drive them out of town. —1It was snowing Wednesday nightat Wood River,172 miles west ofOmaha. Yesterday it has been so chilly here that overcoats_and fires were not uncomfortable. —One George W. Allen played a confidence game on his fellow-typos of the Republican composing room. He bomowed considerable money from them, and stole & $65 silver cornet from one, and then disap- peared. He was arrested Wednesday night by Policeman Mansfield atthe Atisntic House, where he had regis- tered under an assumed name, as bailing from Minneapolis. The cornet was found in a pawn-shop. Judge Peabody yesterday morning seathim back to jail in defaultof $500 bail, for his appearance at the Dis- triet Court. Base Ball Notes. —Tueeday and Friday evenings of each week have been appointed regular evenings for practice by the Milos. —The grounds near the northern terminus of the street railway will be used as a union ground this year, and will be fitted up %0 as to make it the regular base ball grounds of the city. —The Milo and Resolute clubs will play a match game on the Union grounds Saturday afterncon. —All the members of the Milos and Stars are young men employed throughout the city—clerks, me- chanics, prospective lawyers, mer- | chants and bankers—and are really creditable organization to the city. The boys seem to think the old folks ought to at least manifest a paming - interest in our national game. OMAHA, June 11,74 L 0. O. F. picnic and railroad ex- | cursion, by State Lodge No. 10, | June 17, 1671, from Omaha to Belle- | vue and return. Train will leave | Joe Gibbs, the ex-lion tamer, and | irreguiarities, e Fo P e matia to | traveling agent of the Ohio and | o oy wy Porter thinks of Dr. arrived in town ; Mississippi railroad, yesterday morning,and shook hands With all the railroad boys, including Sam Kelley, the snake hunter, and local passenger agent of the Chica- g0 & Rock Jsland railway. The following are the arrivals at the Wyoming Hotel : The Position of the Grangers in | The Colcrado Central Railroad | regard to Politics. Johnson's Air Castles, “The | Co-operative Union,” ond his other Political Schemes. Wi will be Completed. | - A meeting between the original bridge committee and President Dillon was held at the Grand Central Hotel Wednesday night, the subject of consultation being the U. P. buildings in this city. From Mr. Sickles, chief engineer of the road, a member of the BEE cditorial staff iam B. Porter, of Plattsmouth, | jcqrned the result of that conference. | FH Hobbs, Albany, Ind; A E | Master of Nebraska State Grange, | The members of the bridge commit- Mason City, Towa; W M White, Hastings; Dan Maginnis, Cedar Rapids; HH Murphy, Abingdon, Van Armon, Lincoln: David Sin- clair and daughter, Hastings; H M Rice, Toledo Chio; N J Miller, Des Moines; H V Roberts, Plattsmouth; O M Streight, do; Miss Lizzie Mc- Belden, Missouri; Miss Florence Cockerill, do; D A Anderson, Dal- las, Texas; J B Nelson, Kansas City; Nelson Chambers, Michigan; | 8 € Gardner, Chicago; J H Painter, | Lincoln; Wm B Porter, Platts- mouth; Walter Craig, Cadiz, Ohio; TD Ketcham, Waverly, lowa. OW LOOK. You cannot fail to consult your own interest if you will call and ex- amine the finest and best stock of 1LADIES' LINEN SUITS ! LADIES' LINEN DUSTERS!! PARATE REDINGOTES!!! AND 1111 POLONAISE!!1! NoveLties Daivy. Excels any other Stock in the city for Style, Finish and Excel- lence. FoLrLow THE CROWD. DEeLAY Nor. CALL AT ONCE. ENOUGH FOR ALL. ‘WELF & JONES. 509 Thirteenth street. june 11-2¢ The Anniversary of the Burning of the “Bee” Office. Time rolls round rapidly. It was just two years ago yesterday that the BEE office, then located in a wooden building on Twelfth street, next to | | anincendiary, Robert Anderson,and burned to the ground, and for which a sentence in the State Prison. | BeE, however, came out as usual on west. 1ts success, Anderson: “The prisoners are now publ the Outburst. to burn the BEE oftice, and who Is an editor of many years experience, | issue is looked for with much inter- | est. the use of the prisoners, and Mr. under consideration,” cess,and for which he was convieted. ence,” is rich, when it is known that Anderson never was an editor. Florence Laks. Mr. George W. Homan, Jr., re- cently purchased a yacht, twenty feet long, and put it on that beauti- ful sheet of water, Florence Lake, three miles north of the city. The Iake is about a mile and a halflong, and about three-quarters of a mile wide, there being plenty of waterin it at the present time. The sailing is excellent, and there is no danger of drowning, as the water is not deep enough for any such catastro- phe. It is a matter of surprise that more of our citizens do not visit this pleas- ant resort, and take a sail, and we wonder that more boats are not put upon the lake. We understand, however, thatefforts are being made to get up a boat club in this city, but we are afraid that it will be as unsuccessful as was the attempt of last year. 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 9t OUR STOCK in StRaw Hats and SvaMER CAPS we will close out at astonishing low prices. M. HELLMAX & Co. June 10 ecd July 1 The best and coolest glass of soda Redfield’s, was fired by the hand of erime thevillain is now serving out The the sume day, publishing the first account of its own fire. Since then it has grown rapidly in size, influ- ence and circulation, and ranks smong the very best papers in the #Upward and onward” has ever been its watehword, and the paper itself is the best evidenee of The State Journal, of a few days ago, contained the following com- | plimentary notice of the fire-fiend e inga weekly paper of twenty-five letter sheets in_manuseript, called Mr. Andenson, who was sent up from Omaha a short time ago, on & charge of attempting conducts this paper, and its weekly It s proposed to purchase a small printing press and’ outfit for Gould hus kindly taken this subject “On a charge of attempting to burn the BEE office,”” Is good, con- sidering that his attempt was a suc- “An editor of many years experi- paid a visit to the BEE hive, where he witnessed with pleasure the workings of the sousof toil. A BEE and Local advertiseweuts before two | TIl; D C Brown, Sioux City; H M | reporter took advantage of the op- portunity thus afforded of inter- | viewing him, and flung some con- | undrums at him, which he answered without any hesitancy whatever. The substance of the interview was | as follows: Reporter—How are the Grangers | flourishing throughout the State ? Grand Master Porter—Most sats jsfactorily ; harmony everywhere prevails, and the ends for which the organization was formed are grad- ually and surely being attained. Reporter—What is the position of the Grangers with reference to poli- ties? Mr. Porter—T do not take any in- terest in politics myself, and I can assure you the Grangers of Ne- braska do not intend to enter into politics in any way. Reporter—You have heard of Dr. Johnson, his air-castle building schemes, and his co-operative union dodges. What do you think of him and his outfit? Mr. Porter—Yes, I have heard of him and his followers. T carenoth- ing for them whatever, and will not pay any attention to them. I do not wish the Grangers to mix up with any such organization. Secret political societies have ever proved a failure, and they will never be successful. Reporter—What would be the effect on the Grangersif they should enter Into polities? Mr. Porter—Nothing would break them up quicker than political agi- tation, or participation in political matters. Reporter—What is your opinion of Dr, Johnson's air-castles, that have since taken s tamble My. Porter—1 heard of them last year, but they have passéd away; but the same crowd have gotten up something new—“The Co-operative Union of the Industrial Classes,” &e. T do not think it worth while to enter into any controversy with them, as they are a political organi- zation, which fact will account for its rapidly approaching death, I do not believe in the promis- cus mixing up of all kinds of ele- ments—farmers, lawyers, saloon keepers, mechanics, and political bummers and wire-pullers—as they cannot harmonize under any stances. The Grangers are very particulsr In regard to the class of men whom they admit to their or- ganization. Any organization that admits every class of men in the be- ginning, would be the same in the end. Reporter—Do the Grangers in- tend, in any way, to form an inde- pendent political party, as jt has often been intimated ? Mr. Porter—The Grangers have | the right as citizens to exerclse their indiyidup] political privileges; but they do not propose to get up a third party, or bind themselves to either of the present parties. That is entirely out of the question as the Grangers did not organize for political purposes. Thus ended this satisfactory in- terview with Mr. Porter, the cl Granger of the State. It will be seen that he has answered some véry pointed and important inter- rogations, and thus set at rest the many questions that have been agitating the public mind. Complimentary Resolutions. OMAILA, June 9, 1874, At a meeting of the citizens ot Omahs, assembled at the office of Bartlett & Smith, for the purpose of passing resolutions complimen- tary to John Noble, Esq., Alder- man Lucas was chosen chairman and Col. John Burke, secretary. On motion the Chair appointed Col. Burke, Hon. Wallace R. Bart- let, Dr. Doyle and AL D. Morris a committee of four to draft resolu- tions which would be in harmony with the feelings and expressive of the sentiments of those present, whereupon the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted : | WmEREAs, Ttis with sincere re- | gret we learn that our friendand fel- low-townsman, John Noble, Exq., is about to depart from our midst to return o his’ home in. England; an WHEREAS, We, 88 friends, feel that we ought in some manner ex- press our appreciation of him asa gentleman and of his worth as a friend and associate, and in that he s ever Noble; therefore, be it Resolved, That it is with extreme pleasure we adopt this means of publicly expressing our friendship | and of wishing him a bright and | depot of B. & M. of Nebraska, at 8| \yor from the new and magnifi- | happy future—that he may live to | a. m., and arnve at Omaha grounds. (Jell-1t) CoxMITTEE. SPRCIAL efforts made by John . | ‘mayl6-eod-1m cent Arctic apparatus, at Ish's | a ripe old age, and that he may never want for friends as sincere as those he leaves behind. And be it | further Reaolved, That a copy of these | resolutions’ be presented to Mr. | NEw drinks on draught. Peru- | Noble, and also that the morning vian Beer and Ginger Ale at Isn’s. | and evening papers be furnished Johason & Co, to supply table bulter | | A variety of 25 different drinks of that shall be above complaint. | soda and mineral waters on draught with a of the same for publi- | copy ad pul | at all times. For soda and minera1 water, Pe- ruvian beer and ginger ale,patronize the “Statue,” the costliestand most | magnificent soda apparatus ever | constructed and now running in fall LATEST STYLE | plast at Isu’s Farnham street drug At GrEATLY REDUCED FIGURES! | storedispensing the most delicious Sold at and cooling drinks in the city. May 15, eod 2m ‘mayléeodlm LIGHT CASSIMERE SUITS Made up in the i sdvertisessents by specal | Smith, Carroll, Ind; W H Mason, | While in this city Wednesday, | tee were informed by President Dillon that he would carry out the instruetions of the executive board, which are to the effect that work on the depot and the general headquar- ters buildings is to be resumed at once. The present depot is to be 134 feet in width, while the head- quarters building is to be proceeded with according to the original plans. Chief Engineer Sickles was ap- pointed to superintend the cons struction of the buildings. He left for Chieago yeaterday afternoon,and upon his return will advertise for proposals for doing the work. Certain preliminary arrangements and conditions were agreed upon be- tween the committee and Mr. Dillon, which will be made public at the proper time. In regard to the Colorado Central railroad, Mr. Sickles was quite en- thusiastie. standing the intimation of the Col- orado papers to the effect that the pro rata bill, now before Congress, if passed, would stop the further building of the line, the road will surely be pushed forward to comple- tion. The original plan of running the road from Julesburg to Golden, will not be changed. It will con- nect at Longmont with the road to Golden. Mr. Sickles considers this road of more importance to Omaha and Nebraska than the depot and other improvements now in pro- gress here. It will open a route to the coal fields of Colorado, and will greatly cheapen “coal all along the line clear to Omaha, The road isa heavy down grade eastward, and will save fifty miles of travel be- tween Omaha and the mountains. This road will also open a splendid ‘market for grain, produce, and cattle of the great Platte valley. A Card From Train's Private Secrs- tary, Cozzs Housg, Omaha, June 11th, 1874, } Eprror OMAHA BE ‘We cannot deal in harsh terms with one whose life has been made miserable through circumstances be- yond his control, and who in conse- ‘quence is affected with lunacy it aoes seem to us gs though George F. Train, in his lucid intervals, must be ashamed of such whining productions as the above, That his property is advertised for sale under a mortgage because he has not not paid his debts is true— but what of that? It is nothing any of us who are unable to pay our debts.—St. A. D. Ralcombe, in Re- publica This is purely a libelous, malici~ ous attack upon Mr, Train—when only one year ago two of the best juries in this country, and two of the ablest judges of the Supreme Court of New York, decided unani- mously that “George Francis Train was perfectly sane and responsible Jor his acts” ‘That eertainly settled the matter as to Mr. Train's sanity or insanity, and sent the ‘“insane” Hammond and Cross, “experts,” recling to thelr corners. If Mr. Train will only come out and prose- cute this malicious libeller and slanderer of the “busted” Republi- can he will receive the plaudits and thanks of ninety-nine out of every hundred Omahaians. Such a weak style of “logic” or “reasoning” as that of attacking a man’s brain does not savor of true manhood, nor is it any indication of great calibre d, nothing more than what is liable to happen to any of us who are unable to pay our debts.” Ly and “our” is good and very appli- cable to St. A. D. Balcombe. It is the general talk of the town that the “general manager” of the Oma- ha Republican is up to his chin in the mireof indebtedness, and that if it were not for the obscene quack advertisements that appearin nearly every column of his paper, and that so tink in the nostrils of its very few remaining subseribers, he would éol- lapse into bankruptey at once. It's your turn now, “Old Balky ! Next! Geo. P, BEy1s, "THE WEATHER VANE-5q "Tie cften aid that straws do st The cosirce from whence the wing doth Liow, Thia peint we will not quest'on hes Bu draw the moral 2 i doth appeat: The straws from BU store Prove be beats them a'l i1 selling. Jellars Grand Opening. On Saturdav, June 13,1874, T will | open for the patronage of the public my New House, at 260 Farnham | street, opposite the Valley House, | An_ excellent Lunch will be | served. The bar is frnished with | the finest liquors and cigars, | The patronage of the public is re. | spectfully requested, and nothing | shall be omitted to render my house | a pleasant and favorite resort. June 11 3t CLAUS SINYEN, Ir you wish a HAT for man or child, remember Bunce, 255 Doug- lasstreet, has the largest variety in town. Jjune 11 t1 'VEGETABLE MARKET AT BRUN- NER'S. june2-10t SNOW FLAKE FLOUR, AWARDED PREMIUM AT | STATE FAIR 1872 and 1873, | Wells & Nieman Schuyler, Neb., Little & Williams, Omaba. Jjune 9-tf,” enlarged to 300 feet in length and | He says that notwith- | more that what is liable to happen to | city yesterday morning over the Chicago & Rock Island railroad, came very nearly being sent to destruction by three villamns, who had obstructed the track a few miles this side of Iowa City. They tore up a rail, put it across the track, and chained it down. They accomplished their work at an early hour in the evening, dis- appeared to await and then reap a rich reward in plunder, which was evidently their intention. They probably congratulated themselves that they had not been observed, but in this they were mistaken, as they had been watched by a small boy, who happened providentially to be in the neighborhood at the time. He had been walking along the track for several miles during the after- noon, and becoming tired, he lay down in the grass and fell asleep. The noise caused by the operations of the train wreckersawakened him, and the sight of the men in tneir devilish work frightened bim, that he remained quiet, and kept out of sight till they had gone, and then hurried to Towa City, and gave the information to the railroad men. When the train came along, the engine was de- tached, and sent ahead with a force of men, who found the statements of the boy to be true. The villains who had put up the job, were nowhere to be found. The track was re- paired, and the train proceeded on its way to Omaha, arriving an hour Iate this morning in consequence. The passengers were quite enthu- siastic over the conduct of the boy, and were lavish in their praise of his cool presence of mind, He was sent to Des Moines to receive the thanks of Superintendent Royce, and probably be rewarded by a handsome and substantia! testimo- nial, as he certainly ought to be. ‘This is the second attempt of this kind ‘on this road within a week. On last Sunday evening the east- bound train struck a tie that had been placed on the track near At- lanta. The pilot, however, carried it a distance of two hundred yards, when the train was stopped. Had itever gotunder to the wheels, a smash-up would have been the re- sult. It is thought that the same gang who wrecked a train last year, are the same ones who are doing this work now, 1t is & well known fact that this road carries the overland ‘mail and a large amount of treasure daily, especially on the East bound trains, which may account for the numerous attempts that have been made at wrecking. DOUGLAS GOUNTY DISTRICT COURT. G. B. Lake, Judge. 50 Hon. OMANA, June 11. wton vs Loveland. Verdiet 50 for defendant. Tribune Co. vs Fdwards. Default vacated and Jeave to answer in- stanter, Redick et al, vs Finn. Default against defendant. Lorenzo Hall was admitted to citizenship. Burtless vs Gardner. in progress. Adjourned until 9 this morning. 83 Jury trial Read thus List. English Dundee Marmalade, ‘ross & Blackwell's Raspberry Vinegar. Russet Cider in quart and pint Dottles. Bass & Co.’s Ale. Guines's Stout or Porter, Roast Beef in Cans, Mutton = Lamb Veal Chicken Turkey Tomato Soup Vegetable “ Vermieeli “ Macearoni * Mock Turtle ¢ Egg Maccaroni in pound pack- ages. Granulated Sweet Potatoes in pound packages, at Puxpt, MEVER & RAAPKE'S, Junel1-3¢ “« “Grur EpGe” and “CREAM OF THE VAL Best brands of Fiour mad may23-1m. ¥OR SALE CHEAP. — Desirable residence property, on 14th street. Enquire of V. BURKLEY. apr 114 TyrE For SaLe! A Foot of Bourgeois Type, of which this isa sample, weighing 600 Ibs. This type has been in use on the Daily BEE less than one year, and is nearly as good as new. For terms &c., address E. RoSEWATER, Publisher of the Bee. m f. Frurr Market, at Brunner's. June 2 10t For the choicest, cheapest line o | groceries in the city, call on Jno. 8. Johuson & Co., 200 Dodge street, (old stand of Doolittle & McPher- son). June 3 eod 5t. joops to be had is THE LATEST G t J. H. STEIN’S, may26-eod-tf. No liguors, but lemonade, seltzer and soda water, cider and splendid af | | ice cream, ete., to be had at the FrexcH CorrEE Housk, 485 12th street. Separate room for ladies. may30tewtf Indian Curiosities ‘at No. 170 Farnham street, corner 11th street. | may 746, from Chicago that reached lhlxl, the result, | HOUSTON & GARRISON will | offer Special Inducements to buyers for the next THIRTY DAYs to sell the remains of their BSEE THE - LOW PRICES! All Best Prints, 1s for $1.00. Household Muslin, 12} cents. Fruit of Loom, 14 cen ‘Wamasutta, 17 cents. ‘Wide sheets at reduced prices. All dress goods at cost. Laffles’ suits in linen, Batiste and lawn, CHEAP. Shawls in endless varieties. Bargains in carpets, English Brus- sels §1 25. All wool carpets 80 cents to §1 1 0il cloths 50¢, 60¢, and Buyers should not fail to secure | | | N & GARRISON, m street, Omaha. Junell th satem ung and repairing done in the neatest manner, at the M DYE WORKS, aprast f. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.— Advertisemenis of Te Sale, Loet, Wants, Found, Boardi r live; each subscquent insers 3 line. Th OMS, with Boa leasant. location, Douglas a 5. ANTED—Furnished room W Gll AL, WANTED o = gts. A0ty Dmmedigicly 3t idgs B Sul® do general bouse- work « Apply at COZZENS c, wagon retail b hands want a afarm—uo) t o far f unmediately st the B down, haimicy in o eash, br will trade for ¢ b & McKoon's oftice, ok, mylsil RONT PARLOR FOR EENT. Davenport st bet 15th and 16th st THE FUBLIC—Tho undersi purctased and put upo pubiic conveyances, soe o evermanufaciured in this cous run 0 and irom the dopots, residences. Hotel, or at the stable, stand Capital Avenue, tended to. A share uf respectiully solicited. my13t QOR SAL PROPERTY—One see o Lig bend of the Republican 15 Counfy.” Inquire of AN myl4ml® Cor Harpe, ANTED—Servant girls, carpenters, farm hands, laborers, efc., fmmediately, at the employment office room 9 Visscher sblock. mysty R SALE.—I will sell gooll second hand caniages and buggies low for eash or trde, s I wish 10 replace them with nex ones. may6il G. Wa Hoxax. W ANTED=A caeap sarm 18 s¥easnge foF merchandlse. ddress, Faemer, Bex ofice. e SALE OB RENT—0. 854 Chicago st avrly HARRIS, TAFT & WOODMAN, a2 oil Ml OB SA| OR RENT—A farm of 120 acres with hos and barn, situated one half mile mestofthe Barracks; iuquire of mehi6t . P. REDMOND. Zéad.éiy of Music. BREBOND & NORTONS Minstrels ! TWO xmlTs ONLY! Friday aud Saturiay, June 12 and 13. FAMILY MATINEE, Saturday Afternoen. THE BEST Axp MOST NOW TRAY 50 Centa, o see Hall Programme. including cattle, e aino doge, will 1 shail ba obliged All persons owning stock, horses, shee " n Pacific_and horee Ucroon. ana fo Sneral Telit, buildings o answer said petition 0B W, ired Tore July e1b, T. W. my2icsin B wWIiIND=E=I —DEALER IN— Fruits, _ Confec; CIGARS AND . T. RICHARI Att’y for P t.,bet. Farnham and Douglas. | W VEBSATILE SHOW |- ‘ Saddle and Harness M s TRINN| Spring Stock. | 1s SOLE AGENT ii Nebraska 4of the Best Makers. My ,.m’:: are away below ! these smali dealer 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 TOPI” | Which makes 5 styles of a buggy. Large or small orders filled at FAC- TORY PRICES! for cash. Imake a8 npc'cidlfy" of filling retail orders | for a single buggy. BIRDS Imported (all kinds) wholesale and retail. apl3eod2m JoMN BAUmER, Practical Watchmaker, 171 Faranam ., 8. 5. Oar. 11th St. OMAHA - - - NEB VAN DORN’S MACHINE SEOFX. All kinds of light and heavy MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. B Al Work Guaranteed.“ 9% M:’,Asl"lfl STREET, - OMAHA. TEAN LIEHERT, TATT.OR, 13th St., bet. Farnham and Harney. Al kinds of TAILORING, CLEANING and BEPAIRING done at reasonabe raies JAS. M. MCVITTIF, —WHOLESALE DEALER] Clarified Cider. 135 - nd 156 l.’-x ‘Abam Street. California House. FRITZ HAFNER, Prop'r. No. 170 Douglas Street, corner 11th, Omaha, Nebraska. Eoard by the day or week. june 1, y1 MANUFACTURERS OF CIGARS AND DEALEES IN Fipes, Tobacces, Xto. Theat'en ion of dealersis called to the fact that we are prepared to LABEL our goods with their NAMES 5 manutactueed expresaly for them. May 274 1m. MR. JOHN RATH 1S AGEST Fom OCEAN STEAMERS. J. J. BROWN & BRO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. JOHNSON, WHOLESALE (RoGERS, —SIMPSON'S BLOCK— 538 and 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCES-ORS TO CREIGHTON AND MORGAN— WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 205 Farnham Street, "M.A HA, NEB. WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, OMATFTA, NEB meh27y1 AGENTS FOR THE DUPUNT POWDER CO. ILLINOIS HOUSE. Farnham Sreot Between 9th and 10th. CHARLES FELDERMAN, Prop. meh1ntf T e sa. racea, - | CAVRIAGE, BUGGY sud WAGON MANUFACTURER. | N. E. CORNER of 14th and HARNEY STS, ILD pespectfully annoutice to the pub- bl SR o eyt 00 it oo | aracts in the abwve lines with neatuess sud xpress wagous constantly on band and JOIN H. GREEN, STATE MILLS DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, axp L. WOODWORTH, 238 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb. WACON cARRIAGE WAGON HARDWARE, Patent Wheels, Fivished Gearing, &e. Axles, Springs and Thimb!e Skeins, HARDWOOD LUMBER, Carriages, Hacks ad Buggies. Stadebacker Wagon Depot. mehott Southern Hotel., Fronting on 41b, 5tb & Walaatats, St. Louis, Mo. Laveille, Warner & Co., FProoriotorms. The Southern flotgl is first-clsss in all its I's tables are at all times su t b all telograph ofl e TOEXIN PaAaRIK. 285 Harney street, Ixtween 14th and 15th. 5 Carriage und Wagon Making In all it Rranches. 1 the latest and most ‘apyroved pattera. | | HORSE SHOEING AND RLACKSMITHING and repairing dons on anort notice ev26 iv J. C. LEE., CABPENTER AND BUILDER, 2 FARNHAM STREET. e — S S WILLIA SEXAUER. Oxaha, Neb 225 Parnhax Streot, —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN— FURNITURE. BEDDING. ETC. BEANJI.D.JONES -MA¥ PACTURES OF AND DEALXE IN- Lambrequins and Window Shades, | CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND | PICTURE FRAMES. | 270 Farsham street, corper Fifteenth F. A. PETERS, aker, AND CARRIAGE ER, Ne. 274 Farnkam o', bet, 151h & 36¢h. NE corner Farnbam B st . NEBRASKA! LL orders and iring promptly sttended ‘guarranteed FCash paid for bades. apsort | COMMISSION MERCHANT | Wood Stock, KUurTzZ forr & (o JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES and NOTIONS. 231 Farnham Street, OMATETA. NEB. J. J. BROWN & BRO., —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS wys v Notions, and Boots and Shoes. — - JOHN T. EDGAR, —JOBLER OF— Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, —AND— ACRICUL THRESHERS, NARVESTERS, REa i ERS, 1LLs, O T P S, COLTIATORS, Mk TTOER, mob13y 246 Douglas -S: = AND’ WAGONS. Nebrasios’ ;!:O. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumber ——OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS,, U. P. B. R. TRACR. MAETA NESB, ROBERT C. STEELL, JEALTR IN— Paints, Oils, Varnishes, BRUSHES, LAMP GOODS ETC. | 25'17“301:.31&5 Street HENRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER IN— Winzs, Liouons, Cieags, <cdbo. Fise Old Kentu:ky Whiskies and Imported vioods a Speelalty. RIS} OMAEA, NEB. A . E.SIMPSOIN, —MANUFACIURER AND WHOLESALE— DEALER IN CIGAKS. 532 FIFTEENTH ST, CRBEBIGHTON BLOOK. spltind HOMES and FARMS IIN N The Barlington aud M'sssarl River Ruilroad Co. credit at§ per cont. interest, and wi'h a homus pre's ., if hall the land is caltivated, within two y LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. North of Platte, :Loup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys eaing and agricultaraillaa | eretic. 1 ] abont 1,000,000 veres f splemti | ‘Lrotn 3174 to $7.00 per 4ere o loag South of he Platte Comy sny ownss large boly of the best land fn N i Gomsny owass o ol 0 st el Yohrks, fnterset epablican, Valiey. e i e et = R. SCHALLLR, A}ellt B. & M. Cor of Ninth and Or Gemeral OMAREA, The P, & M.R"R. G weil watered couniry, st s