Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1874, Page 4

THE VERY SUCCESSFUL. SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES, —AT— W. B. LORING & CO.'S CONSISTING OF JOB LOTS AND SAMPLES, STILL CONTINUES. IMMENSE STOCK —OF— TEN THOUSAND PAIRS —OF— BOOTS AND SHOES! To be Sold at Prices thatZHave Never Bien Equalled in Omaha. THER SUS! RATH &« xAfisnv. —Saratoga precinet is to be | A BOLD BUT UNSUCCESSFUL | blessed with Sunday afternoon BURGLAR. s74. | preaching. Bishop Clarkson or SUEE Y | Rev. Mr. Garrett will preach in the | Saratoga school house every Sun- | ge Enters a Building, Draws | day afternoon st three o'clock, hav- P e Dasd consented to do so st the ear- | o | i:egs(sohciufion of quite & number | Man, skips Out and is Captured. THE OMAHA BEE | L \’(“D’:.l‘clb'l:\piiflh .\wl the Ger:ln Cat! hol A Soldier Caught in Possession Miss Mary E. McDevitt, of Chasiton, Jowa. of.articles stolen from Em. Davis’' House. BATURDAY WHOLESALE DEALERS IN AIL KINDS OF Leaf Tobaccos MANUFACTURERS OF CIGARS AND DEALERS IN EPECIAL NOTICES OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. | AU ‘While Policeman Mansfield and | Byrne were standing at the corner of Douglasiand Tenth sts., yesterdsy morning about three o’clock, they A rather bold but unsuccessful at- | stopped a soldier, whohad a bundle | Assaucion is Direstad to the Folowing THE ONAHA DAILY BEE —The remains ofa newly born R SALE—Ove-balf sot 2, Block lu-ml sbout irregularities, sddressed | infant, abandoned by its mother, ne-t " Jide Cass, between 20uh and 214t stfest; year. This is | l' o k “t’l l_llfl-ilmdl A This Stock Must be Closed Out | piy s > ™ LARKE, 7| by July 1st, at Cost or i bl i “‘""‘ ounibens st the following rake, ayableinva- | by two ladies who were picking o'clock, at the California Wine | ening the contents of the bundle, | 4¢ 75 and 90 cents. oo 6. onths. no Cost. esterda; Stock: s B to die, was found ye y in the ade yesterday | under his blouse, and who seemed Lots as Samples of the wiil be mailed to tempt at robbery wasmade yesterday e e oo | southwestern outskirts of the city, mm.l.’,mg between three and four | to act very suspiciously. Onexam- | A ot of children’ssilver tip shoes L':-..... v da picture of one ofthe | 4 jot of children’s Philadclphia Far Owima Daiiy Bxx has by far the | strawberries. Coroner Gish was in- | Room, on Douglas street, by a | they founda pi . RGBT e e eapent adveriing | formed of the fact. young man not more than eighteen | | inmates of Em. Davis’ house, and | goat Polish, at $1.25. . This company is from Hooley's ‘bersiors, the best snd | Rarss or Apvsrixo—Local otics, 23 local advertisements, A S inserted for less than 80 cents. 6 cents per line; single inser- | o e " -m.-..-my-‘ 24 Loca sdvertisements m«nn'i o'clock. #. X Wirily Bes | ‘belore Monday 5308, for the | —————— ARRIVAL AND DEPARIURE OF TRAIN Personal. Gen. Ord left Washington Thurs- | day for Omaha. Alex. Scott, the well-known swek James T. Allan leaves this morn- ing for the mountains, to procure evergreens for the Government cem- etery at Fort McPherson. Dr. Frank Powell has returned to Omaha, with the intention of re- maining here permanently to prac- | tice medicine. i vx. excepted. *Mondays excepled. Taiaa the only line runsing Pullman Hotel. | §irren: Hanay P. DEUEL, Disung ca: D. W, wcock, & Ay Ticket Ages = Gei'l Wen. Pust Ast, 5 Umion Paclfie. . » 1e lll Pastarn. ]cl‘l,la, d“;hr::u ith, Council Blufls snd Burling- H'd—nmxu.-,:u—- R —Peycke’s Restaurant and Oyster rooms. The lesding house of the xind. 207, Faroham strcet, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. feb24tf OMAHA BREVITIES. —The only train east to-morrow will be the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. —Dan Callahan pleaded guilty to the charge of drunkenness at the Poliee Court yesterday, and paid a .00 fine. ‘z—Atwnflon is called to the ad- wertisement of Mrs, H. E. Brown, of ahouse to rent. —The BEE was mistaken yestor- day in stating that Tom Gardiner had been ordered to leave town by Judge Wilbur. —The South Omaha Mission Church Sunday Schocl took strawberries and ice cream “in their's,” Jast evening. —Policeman Mausfield found an old-fashioned Enfield rifie in the alley back of the Grand Central Theater, last night. The owner can have the same by calling on him. —The Omaha delegates to the Btate Bunday School Convention at Nebragka City, have returned home. The Convention was a pleasant and jprofitable success. —Ata meeting of the Philhar- ‘monic society it was decided that the annual meeting of the directors should be held next Wednesday evening, instead of Thursday, as previously announced. —To-morrow U. 8. Marshal Daily ‘will take Polock, convicted in the United States District Court of rob- bing his father's post-office at Browneville, to Fort Madison,Towa, toserve outa year’s sentence. ~The Bremond & Norton strels held forth at the ademy of Music last evening. a new troupe with a new pro- gramme. The members of the or- ganization are all first-class artists, "and au excellent entertainment was given. They give a matinee to- morrow afternoon and a perfor- mance in the evening. —Mrs. Philip Hertzman, land- Iady of the Jones House, met witha severe accident Thursday evening, at the residence of Gen. Perry, whith- ‘ershe had gone to call upon a young French girl, an acquaintance of hers. By mistake she opened the ‘wrong door; and fell down the cel- lar, receiving severe internal and ex- ternal injuries, but without any ‘bones being broken. She was con- veyed home in a earriage, anc Dr. MeClelland was called to atiend | - her. —Mr J. E. Warner, agent of the Hooley Comedy Company, isin this city, making arrangements for the Playing of the troupe, at the Acade- Min- Ac- Ttis United States Deputy Marshal Bierbower went down to Nebraska City Thursday t> take charge of a | bankrupt stock of drugs. Richard Burt, an old Omaha typo, is in town on business. He has been engaged on the Columbus Era for some time past. The following are the arrivals at the Wyoming Hotel : J B Saunders, ¢ity; Geo Christ and daughter, Des Moines; Lieut. Letson, Missourl Valley; Frank Gibbs, Mendota, IlI; Mark G Me- Caslin, Butler, Pa; G Goodlow and ‘l1l’n,UPRR;EdLKendfll, N | Y; A Lawrenee Erapt, Col; MrsD | F Carmichael, Golden; G P Hill and wife, Fort Bridger; J A Pow- ers, Red Oak, Towa; J K Adams, Huatingdon, Pa; K Smith, Chicago; PM Streight, Plattsmouth; D Mor- gan, Grand Island; Wm Gouid, Minneapolis; Geo W Bartholmew, city; O D Martin, Chicago. A LR Hallowell, Nevada; D M Lath- rop, Colorado Springs; N Paul, St Paul, Neb; Wm D Davidson, city; O Hopkins, Cleveland; M J Norton, E L Bremond, Wash Norton, Dan Sprague, John Kerns, John Man- ning, Frank Mack, Cris Martin, August Steryler, Philip Ruttiger, Albert Koenig, Charles Bragg, Joe Woodson, Bremond & Morton's minstrels. Our Nebraska City Letter. NEBRASKA C1TY, June 12,'74. EDITOR OMAHA BEE: My Dear Sir—The South Platte Association of Congregational churches met in this city this morn- ing at 9:30. Rev. Henry Bates, of Plymouth was elected Moderator. The attendance is fair. The growth of the denomination in this section of the State is encouraging. The business of the morning session, was such as usually mark the routine work of such bodies—the character- istic feature being dullness. The session this afternoou opens pleasantly. So far, there seems to be no man of special ability to act as leader, and no subject of vital in- terest to call out the bone and sinew will be present this evening, when Rev. 8. R. Dimock, of Lincoln, preaches at the Presbyterian Church. Rev. J. G. Taylor, of this city, is seribe, and Rev. H. L. French, of Milford, assistant scribe. The gen- | tlemanly and honorable bearing of the latter has won him many friends since he has been in the State. The Sunday School Copvention closad last evening, It was a grand Very many de- tice, which these few hurried notes will not allow. The work of the Convention was systematic, pointed, polished, comprehensive, courteous, charitable, and christian, very happily; the occasion long to be remembered by many. ALPHA. Died. The news of the death, at Lin- eoln, of Commiss Nebraska, was received in this city last evening, causing a deep feeling of regret among the many friends of the deceasced. He died at 11 A. a. He was a gentleman quite widely known in the west, and in his ca- pacity of land commissioner he has served the B. & M. well, and has done much toward indueing imm:- gration to Nebraska: DOUGLAS COUNTY DISTRICT COURT. Hon. @. B. Lake, Judge. OMANA, June 12, Omaha Smelting and Refining | Company vs Abbott etal. Motion for a new trial overruled, and judgment on the verdiet for $2,792,- 8. Baumer vs Krug. Defendant to number defences in his answer. Marshal vs. Millard, et al. Leave to file copy of petition. Shipley vs. Shipley. Dismi pet K Edwa-ds vs. Larry. Replevin. | in court. Judgment in favor of Bautters vs Gardner. The jury re- tired in this case Mnoon, and were still out when last heard from. Butters vs Davis, et al. (Eject- ment.) Jury trial. Verdict for defer ts. | plaintiff, with nominal of the workers, Roth, however, | 1t closed | my of Music, on the evenings of Kountze et al vs Omaha, Dis- <the 224, 23d, and 24th of this month, | missed. or nineteen years of age. He broke | outa small portion of a pane of | glass in a rear window, and al- though the hole’ was not large | enough to admit his arm, he never- theless managed to unloosen the window fastenings, and then rais- ing the sash, entered, revoiver in hand. Proceeding to a small apart- ment, where a colored_man named William Reed was sleeping, he stepped upon a chair, gently shoved back a sliding window, and point- ing the cocked revolver at the head | of Reed, he said: “Give me your | pocket book, or I'll blow your brains out!” Reed had veen awakened before the burglar had got upon the chair, and lay with his eyes open for de- velopments, not knowing what to make of the mysterious noise. On seelng the revolver pointed at him, and hearing the demand for his pocket book, he exclaimed: “Oh, h—1! T hav'nt got any "’ “Give me your watch, or I'll shoot you,” was the second demand. Reed thereupon jumped out of bed, and the young man, grabbing his coat and pantaloons from under the pillow, flew out of the open window as quick as a flash of lightning, and skipped down the alley past the Herald office. Reed ran out of the éropt door and, for- tunately, met Policemen Mans- field, Byrne and Thorn on the cor- ner and quickly told them of what had happened. They instantly scattered out, and in 3 few min- utes they had cornered a voung fellow who, it wassupposed, was the same one who had attempted to scare Reed at the point of his re- volver, He was seen on Tenth street, but he disappeared up the alley past the City Hotel. He was found in a water-closet back of Krug's lager- beer hall, having locked the door on his pursuers, Thorn and Mans- field. Thorn broke the door in, and he was captured and taken to Jail to awalt an examination, which took place at the Folice Court this morning, and resulted in his being bound over for his appearance at the District Court In the sum of $2,000. He gave his name as Chas, Edwards, though he is better known as Wallace. It appears that he had been drinking Thursday night at a latehour in company withReed,who, he learned, haq $150 in his posses- sion. All the clrcumstances point to him as the wounld-be robber of William Reed. Although not ad- mitting that he was the chap who entered the California Wine Room, he confessed that he was preparing to commit a burglary at Hengen’s boot and shoe shop, as he had made up his mind to have some new foot- ware before morning. The coat and pantaloons were picked np in the alley, where they were dropped by the thief, who failed to find any money in the pockets. DONALD MCKAY. This Noted Indian Scout and his famous Band arrived in Omaha Yesterday ofi thelr] way Eastward. Yesterday afternoon’s Union Pa- cific train from the West brought to this city a notable party of In- dians, namely: Donald McKay, the celebrated fIndian scout, aud his famous band of warrlors, conquer- ors of the Modocs. The party con- sists of 16 braves and squaws. Among the most noted are Cappo- las, who took the famous lea- der of the Modoes, Capt. Jack, from his hiding place, assisted only by Shaka, known as ‘Warm Spring George;” Kehayakan, Histoo and Weyatothan, the thice noted braves who first entered Captain Jack's original stronghold in the lava beds; Klamatachchosney, 45 years of age, one of the leading warriors of the Warm Spring band, and who, in time of trouble or threatened war, was looked upon by the tribe as an adviser and leader; Shaka, cr *Warm Spring George,’ and Semeo, or ‘Mustilla - Joe,’ the warriors who killed the husband of Ellen, sister of Capt. Jack, who, after Jack, was considered the most dan- gerous warrior of the Modoe tribe. 1 IThe persons in charge, are Cap- tain Donald McKay, accompanied by his wife and child; Dr. W. C. MecKay and son. They are on their way East to give exhibitions, and to visit Washington on business, in regard to the late Modoc war. After that they will visit Europe, with the permission of the government. It is quite possible that these native Americans will stop in Omaha, and give an exhibition, the first of next week. They are regice tered at the Grand Central Hotel. »rTHE WEATHER VANE-gq !Tis often mid that straws do show ‘The source from whence the wind doth blow, also a letter addressed to one of the girls by a certain man. From this clue, they rightly concluded that Miss Davis’ house had been en- tered, and going to the house, they found such to be the case. Among the other things taken and found in possession of the soldier, whose name is Tobias Clous, were several little trinkets, nine pairs of stock- ings, a towel, a cravat, and a piece of ribbon. Miss Davis also missed a valuable breast pin, which could not be found. The soldier claims that some one handed him the the articles to keep for a while. The thief entered the house through an open window. He was taken to jail to await his examina- tion, HORSE-STEALING. | An Emigrant's Team Taken while he is Camping on the Prairie] An emigrant named W. H. Me- Masters, en route from Iowa to Howard county, Nebraska, has been camping near the Papillion, six miles west of Omaha, for the last three or fourjdays, Yesterdaa morne ing he had Intended to proceed on his way to his destination ; but his surprise can be imagined when he awoke to find his team of brown mares and a colt gone. Some heart- less thief Lag stglen them during the night. One of the horses was allowed to run loose during the night, while the other, the mother of the colt, was lari: The thief cut the , and rode of with the whole outfit, Mr. Me- Masters could find no trace of them whatever, and after some hours search, he came into town and in- formed the city and county officials, who will do all in their power o re- cover the property. This robbery leaves Mr. McMas- ters in very embarrassed eircum- stances, as he is unable either to move ahead or come back, ashe has no horses or cattle Jeft, and he has but seven dollars in money, 8 wife and two children, and some few household articles and farming im- plements, Another horse theft was perpetra- ted last night st Sahling's grove, the victim being Mr. Sahling, who lost one horse. He is in the city looking after the animal and the thief. Apportionmeat of Sghvol Moneys. The following is the statement of the apportionment of school moneys made to the districts of Douglas county, June 11, 1874, as furnished us by Prof. Beals, County Superic.- tendent. 9 or Youths. pierict. o e 13 215 5 mu Copia, 3708 46 31 64 23 ERERUDBERTELLELLUSE LIRS SREE A EeEaNsLmEny TR LN e S S S e e S e o e ooy ETSUNETHES g §8!ESS':'!8’882!382!!‘SSS&Z"S%SS‘S!!:ESSSS 28 i st dtddad t iy T L EE LT TSR FHEZTVLERYINARTRUEER. L L e T F e P T R o] AL EEEET T3 T T PR LS SERLERIRRL LRy Skinny, the Bootblack, Puts & Head ca s Policeman. Thursday afternoon while Police- man Collins was taking a Mrs. Clark to jail, for raising a distur- bance in~ her neighborhood on Eleventh street, her notorious son, “Skinny, the bootblack,” came to ber rescue, and bit the officer a se- vere blow over the head with his box, roaking a deep gash. Collins, with the assistance of a colored man, managed to lodge the unruly and loud-mouthed woman in jail. Later in the evening Policemen Thorn and Powers arrested the young scamp, andlocked him up. Yester day they were brought before the Pulice Court, where Mrs. Clark was fined $10 and costs, and sen- tenced to ten days in jail for resist- ing an officer, while her son received the same fine and thirty days in jail. “Skinny, the bootblack,” is a dan- gerous young scamp, and he des serves no mercy. Policeman Col. lins says he never had a worse job than that of arresting the mother, and had he caught her son last night, Le probably would have made him “squeal.” Open Air Coneert. The followirg is the programme A lot of children’s Philadelphia kid and serge foxed Polish, $1.25. Alotof children’s sewed magmo- lias, $1.00. A lot of boys’ fine sewed goat Bal- ‘morals, with patent leather quarters, at $2.50. Youth's at $2.00 A lot of boys’ fine sewed goat Ox- fords, patent leather quarters, at $2.25. ; Youth's, $1.75. Alot of Gray Bro.’s ladies’ French kid button shoes, $3.75. A lot of Gray Bro.'s 18-thread serge Polish, $2.25. Alot of women’s high cut, sty- lish serge, Polish, $1.50. A lot of women’s grain and goat, and sewed. Polish, $2, of women’s grain Polish, $1,50, A lot of women’s fine sewed glove calf, Polish, $2.50, A lot of misses’ kid and goat, sewed, Polish, at $1.75. A lot of misses’ serge Polish, at $1.40. A lot of misses’ serge, side-laced, at$1.75, Alot of men's summer shoes, at $1.73, A lot of men’s summer boots at |. A lot of men’s fine ealf boots, at $4.00. ‘We have remaining a lot of GENTS' CUSTOM WORK, —consisting of— BALS,, ALEXIS & CONGRESS, which we have marked at VERY 1QW PRICES {n order to close them out, Bear in mind that these goods are WELL MADE, and we warrant them, If they ever rip or tear we repair them FREE OF CHARGE. —ONE PRICE ONLY— ALL 600D MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES, “A CHILD CAN BUY AS CHEAP AS A MAN.? at W. B. LorixG & Co.’s Cor. Fourteenth and Farnham streets, opposite Grand Central Hotel. Junel2a1t OUR STOCK in Brraw Hats and SumuMER CAPS we will close out at astonishing low prices. M. HELLMAX & Co. June 10 eod July 1 The best and coolest glass of soda water, from the new and magnifi- cent Arctic appsratus, at Ish's Farnkam street drug store, mayl6-eod-1m NEW drinks on draught. Peru- vian Beer and Ginger Ale at Isu’s A variety of 25 different drinks of soda and mineral waters on draught at all times. mayl6eodlm LIGHT CASSIMERE SUITS Made up in the \LATEST STYLE AT GREATLY REDUCED FIGURES! Sold at JjunelO-eodtt M. HELLMAN & Co. —_— For an excellent glass of sods, go to Ish’s Farnham street store. may 15-eod- For soda and minera: water, Pe- yuvian beer and gingsr ale,patronize the ¢ Statue,” the costliest and most magnificent soda apparatus ever constructed and now running in full blast at Isi’s Farnham street drug store dispensing the most delicious and cooling drinks in the city. May 15, eod 2m IMPORTANT. ‘We are selling off our extensive stock of clothing and furnishing goods, at lower prices than ever. M. HELLMAN & Co., Cor. Farnham and 13th St. junel0-eod-to-julyl DYEING, cleaning and repairing done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, 10th St.,bet. Farnham and Douglas. apr2st f. . Bead thus List. English Dundee Marmalade. Cross & Blackwell's Raspberry Vinegar. Russet Cider in quart and pint bottles. Bass & Co.’s Ale. Guines’s Stout or Porter. m Beef in Cans, Mutton s Lamb Veal Chicken Turkey Tomato Soup Vegetable “ Vermiceli Macearoni “ Mock Tartle Egg Maccaroni in pound pack- ages. Granulated Sweet Potatoes in pound packages, at PuNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE'S. Jjunell-3t Look at these Prices: Men’s calf boots, our own make, _Former price, Men’n calf congress, Men’s calf congress, best eastern make, Men’s kip shoes, Ladies’ cloth boots, Feary's make, best in this country from Best Philadelphia made ladies boot from 210to3 00 Splendid misses’ cloth boots, 1 00 Also, a full line of children’s shoes at prices that are bound to sell them. This is not slop work, but our reg- war stock, manufactured for our custom trade, and every pair war- ranted. Call soon and secure bargains at WEBER & BEHM'S, Corner Douglas and Thirteenth. je101213 - Grand Opentng, On Saturdav, June 13,1874, T will open for the patronage of the publie my New House, at 260 Farnham street, opposite the Valley House. An excellent Lunch will be served. The bar Is furnished with the finest liquors and cigars. The patronage of the public s re- spectfully requested, and nothing shall be omitted to render my house a pleasant and favorite resort June 11 3t Craus St VEGETABLE MABKET AT BRUN- NER'S. june2-10t SNOW FLAKE FLOUR, AWARDED PREMIUM AT STATE FAIR 1872 and 1873. Wells & Nieman Schuyler, Neb., Little & Williams, Qmalia. june 9-tf, JomN savmER, Practical Watchmaker, 171 Paranam o, 8. % Cor, 1ith 8t OMAHA Sk s = VAN DORN’S MACHINE SIXO¥Xr. All kinds of light and heavy MACHINERY MADE & REPAIR ED. | B-All Work Guaranteed.~@% Sfl.l‘lul%l"'fll STREET, OMAHA. NEB THAN LIEMERT, TAITOR, 18th St., bet, Parnham and Harney. Al Mnds of TAILORING, CLEANING and 'AIRING done at reasonable rates JAS. M. M°VITTIF, | — —WHOLESALE DEALFR IN— Clarified Ciider. 133 and 156 Farntam Strect. California House. ¥RITZ HAFNER, Prop'r. No. 170 Douglas Street, corner Jith, Oma Nebraska. Eoard by thé day or wee e June1,y1 ILLINOIS HOUSE. Farnham Sroet Between 9th and 10th. CHARLES FELDERMAN, Prop. mehitf =. =2, PAGH, CARRIAGE, BUGGY and WAGON MANUFACTURER, N. E. COBNER of 14th and HARKEY STS, ‘QULD respectfully sanouncefo the jpub- WY e e s 0 e o' the ‘above lines with ncatucss "Express wagons constantly on hand and or sale. JOHN H. GREEN, STATE MILLS DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, axp COMMISSION MERCHANT J. C. LEE, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, 23 FARNHAM STREET. aprit-ly WILLIA SEXAUER. Omaba, Neb 225 Faraham Street, —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN— L. WOODWORTH, 238 Douglas St.,, Omaha, Neb. WACON Wood Stock, CARRIAGEH AxD WAGON HARDWARE, Patent Whecls, Pisished Gearing, &e. Axles, Springs and Thimble Skeing HARDWOOD LUMBER, | o ciock Jast eveniog: b ul‘np.l??lfl- Nl 165t02 25 | & bout 9 bout 4 miles from Pupillion. 4 .v L NOTEWARE, S tate Immigration st the pres s Tall size and weil shaded " Muse be 1] the St of next mouih, Inquirs 1 fhe MRS, H. E. BRO et 0ST-A medium sised cov; Boar- pleasant location, on west side of berween Douglas and Dodge. Tng Jelndst. N. D—Furnished room, with beard, Address A by a young wan. Jelng &y 3., Bep Offce. do general bouse-work | - Apply at COZZENS selout OR SALE—Two good breaking teams. In- Fooinia T gt st Jetoit ANES BONNER. R SALE AT A BARGAIN—One of rated Pea-nut Rossters ; alsoone Lung e aJnauireat MERRITT'S Restaurant. W r RENT—A ently located. las street, of jes 6t NTED—A girl to du house- LL FOUNDRY. store ouse; conveni- ‘lqu\n at fish store, 251 B. BEHRENS. F['O RENT—A furnished room ; with or with- outboard ; roum suitable for geatleman itd wife, or two single gentlemea: Inquire at 164 Juckson street. Jeatt wnrw—'r-o good farm hands want a situation upon afarm—noy t o far from ba. Apply immediately at the BEg +f- may IR SALE 16 aervu of land, beiny ot secl8, in tawnship 18, N of part of Buttler coubty, 30 miles Northe | westot Lincoin: & wel fmpiovel o adjoins it on the west, ‘and country uu‘-luunu it s thickly settied: Will sell dawn, balance in one year, or $3 00 per acre in wh.nrvllllnda(«lu roj Apply to oyl ASDEES ROSEw AR Dmmnz RESIDEXCE PROPERTY, and several vacant lots, and faria iuf ale; also houses a0 pply o Rty ot Lo, o Wiy L, e R T NE ta_rent cheap, E. KELLEY, ekoaa's affce, myist RONT PARLOR FOR REN Davenport st bet 15th and 160 THE PUBLIC—The undersigned bas | purebased and put upon tho sircets as £ Conveyuners, shie o the foest cartisgen evermanuiactured ib this country. They will be run to and from the depots, hotels_and private residences.- All orde s left'at the Metropolitan Hotel or at the stable, near 5 e cor of Eleventh stand Capital Avenug, will bo promptly “at- tended to: A share of the public patronsge is repeidly wlichied SOINE BULL 9%, SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY—Ona section cholce land, on tho Lig bend of the Republican River. Nuckols Luunly Inquire of A. MINSKI, eml® Cor Harneyand 15t pply 277 . myI6i D—Servant girls, carpents Taborers, ‘dte ; 3 imediately, at igblack. §00d second hand cartiages and bugsies low for cash or tr.de, a8 1 wish {0 replace e with ew ones. mayo G. W. Hoxax. A‘l'l'l)—.\tnfl mcu 10 excoar ior W iR e mer, Bak apdic FOR SALE O RENT—x0.354 Chicago st Apply to HARRIS, TAFT & WOODMAN, Oil_Miln. Acade my o!fid i BREMOND & NORTONS Minstrels ! VO xufis CNLY! Friday and Saturday, June 12 aud 13, FAMILY MATINEE, Saturday Afierncon. THE BEST yxn ) MOST VERS: ATILE €HOW W TRAVELING. wror partieulars, see Hall Programue. jelo 3t Anything L. W. JONES —DEALER IS— MOST EVERYTHING 531 and 333 15¢h atreet, Opposite thy Post Offica. Children’s Carriages, Bird Cages, Crequet Nete, Stationery, OR ANYTHING ELSE. I WILL NOT BE USDERSOLD! Cholee Imported and Dow estle Cigars ap2om2cod [ s GRERE & KARBACH, ! 15th st. tetween Farubam and srncy sia | OMAHA, NEB. —MANCFACTURER OF — Fipes, Tobaccos, Ete. The atien ioa of dealersis called to the fact that we are prepared to LABEL our goods wich,their NAM 2 mavut.ctuerd expressly for them. May 274 lm. J. J. BROWN & BRO., MR. JOHN RATH 13 AGEST Yom OCEAN STEAMERS. 'WHOLESALE GROCERS, Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. OMAI—LA NEB mys-1y STEELE & JOHNSON, WHGLESALE GRrocEgs, —SINPSON'S BLOCK— 538 and 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE OMATFTA, NEB MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCES-ORS TO CREIGHTON AND MORGAN— WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 205 Farnham Street, M A H.A. NEB. wnisdly WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, OMATETA, NEB meb27y1 AGENTS FOR THE DUPONT POWDER CO. KvurTz Mormr& (fo JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, HIOSIERY, GLOVES and NOTIONS. 231 Farnham Street, OMAELA, NEB. J. J. BROWN & BRO., —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— - STAPLE AND FANCY DRY 600DS \otion JOHN T. EDGAR, —JOBEER OF— Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, ACRICUL THRESHERS. HARVESTERS, REs PERS, M0 SEE ol\l-ru’l‘lln"rww-, rfil.rl'A'n).'ll'."l'l':':.' nnn. RAKEN AND WAGONS. meh1sy 246 Douglas St, Nobrtsh aud Boots and Shoes. mys-ty GEO. A. HOAGLAND, W‘holes ale Lumber ——OFFICE AND YARD— COB. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS,, U.P.B.R. TR K. OMAZIA NEB, ESTABLISHEY 1838 PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKF, —WHOLESALE DEALER3 IN— FANCY GROCERIES, Teas, Spices, Tobacco and Cigars. 212 I-‘arnhnm Slrctt, Omaha, Neb BlewTeodv] HENRY B ORNBEBGER —DEALER IN— "WA7ines, Lioons, Creans, S®cdbo. Fise Old Kentucky, Whiskies and Imported voods a Speelalty. Wl OMATTA, NHB (Caldwell Block,) 9vi Spring and Farm Wagons, BUGGIES AND CARRINGES, Dealers in nn\\nunuhflunno( ?ICUL‘I‘UIL\L IMPLEMENTS ! ARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TD‘ HORSE S HOEISG. B Repaiing of wagons and backemithing | ¥ done St ressinibie pricce. mydawoes DENTISTRY. N A B SIMPSON, —MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE— DEALER IN CIGAKS. 532 FIFTEENTH ST, =52 3 ong’l‘o" BLOOK. *p2Imb /7= GAMRLES g o “Gmur Epce” and “CREAM oF Best brands of may28-1m. for the open air concert on Capitol Hill, this evening, by the|THE VALLEY.” Ninth Infantry band, as kindly fur- | Flour made. nished for publication by Lieutensnt Carriages, Hacks aad Bufl. Stmdebacker Wagen Depet. mebtt DENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. | P STAIRS, — Bt Bth & 194 S, OMAMA. eredit at§ per cent. interest purchase, if | HOMES and FARMS IN The Barlin:ton and Misssart Rivee Ralirond G, offws hast laa sst low brices o8 10 year? est, and wi'lhia bonas peowiaaof 20 per cont. 08 the smount balf the land is'caltivatel, within two yeirs from ate of purchase. LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS, han, o!:: :‘;;’m e R ne Soeas JACOB CISEH, North of Platte, :Loup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys This point we will not. ordered. Adjourned till nine o’clock this and especially worthy of mention is | morning. Mr. J. W. Blaisdell, the manager; and Miss Kate Meck, the leading Geo. H. PETERSON, the pioneer cigar manufacturer, keeps con- - stantly on hand the very best LARGE STOCK brands of cigars, and also Lone Of Linen Suiis, also single coats, | Jack, Frults and Flowers, end pants and vests, sold very low, at | “Durham” M. HELLMaN & Co. Indy. geasion e, Butdraw the moral as' Frovs Dobonts them ol o g e 5 n Jelais e Compare SNOW FLAKE with the flour you have been using and none but Wells & Nieman’s will do hereafter. Little & Williams, Blue Front Store, Douglas street. June 9tf James Regan, of the Ninth Infant- Ty, acting adjutant of the Post: residence property, on 14th street. Enquire of BURKLEY. ¥OR BALE CHEAP. — Desirable 261 Farnham St., Set. 14th & 82~ Ollest practicine Dentists in the city | DR. A. S. BILLINGS, | apr114f Leide. 3. Melodien from Martha, Flotow Hoam 4. Waltz, “Wine, Women and Jm:'m"“ = Song,” Strauss. 5. National Melodie Potpourri, | Indian Curiosities at No. 170 | Heinicke. Farnham street, corner 11th street. 6. Brooklyn Galop, Leutner, may 7-tf DENTIST,| 284 Farnham St., Bet. snd 14th, up staim, 0 1= on 4 ml-n i1 crans and agrieuitural land i The R & MR R Co. will ol asout 1090w ot M n b v well watered country, -t lrom 5174 (o 37 South of he Platte o7 oat i Nobraska Intor tad by, semerens rivers ""' m::mmflvgfitulh‘ dersiabet et of the Stic, 2 ine in o7, “Poc cireals s aa {fail oty Toetn extracted witbont puis, 'r—:fl-] SCKALLER. Agent B. & M. Land Office, ofm I