Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1874, Page 4

IMMENSE STOCK RATH & EANSEN, —oF— TEN THOUSAND PAIRS —r— BOOTS AND SHOES! To be Sold at Prices thatZHave Never Been Equalled in Omaha. MAEABEE | —The criminal docket will be Noble. Donald McKay llil?ltv- mm.—n. Damage Dome. THE O. | taken up in the District Court on | John Noble is the name of an | Capt. Donald McKay, his brother, | A very heavy rainstorm occurred 2 | today. | English noble man, who has for | Dr. W. C. MeKayand son, and Mr. | Saturday night, flooding the streets MONDAY, JUNE15, 1574, ! — TheSwedish “Folkets Tidning’’ | Some past resided in Omaha, where | Marsh French, business manager of | filling up some cellars and doing | whiel was recently squelched by a | he owned considerable property | the “troupe,” are registered at the | some considerable damage. The OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. |\ ;ioe has made its appearance | until quite recently, when e dis- | Grand Central Hotel, while the re- | cellar of Markle’s depot restaurant | A with Eric Cohrey as editor, | Posed of it for $25,000 or less, with | wmainder of the band, eleven braves | was flooded to the depth of over | and E. Stenberg, business mana- | the intention of returning to hisna- | and two squaws of the Warm | three feet, damaging the gro- | oot Long may it may wave under | ive country. When bis innumera- | Spring Indians, are camping at the | ceries and provisions stored | “ ble friends heard of this, they ex-| Academy of Music, and ‘~‘ing | there to the amount of $1,000 | pressed their regret at his determi- | their meals at the Atlantic H. e. | or$1,500. Alarge gangof men was nation; they endeavored to persuade | These are the warriors who assiste ' | employed all day yesterday in bail- him fo remain in Omaba, a city | in the capture of the Modoes at the ing snd pumping out the water. where he was so well known and | Lava Beds, and they havecome The loss s quite 8 heavy one to Mr. generally beloved, and for which he | east, with the permission of goverr | Markle, who has spent considerable had done so much. As the eve | ment, by way of a reward for the. | money in fitting up his restaurant. of his contemplated departure grad- | brave conduct, to give exbibitions | Last night another equally as | ually but surely drew nigh, he gave | for their own pecuniary benefit. | heavy storm took place, and again a pie-nic toa few of his most inti- | Tho Academy of Music hasbeen | was the cellar of the restaurant mate frieds among the ladies,— | engaged for them on next Monday | flooded. with whom he is & general favorite, | and Tuesday evenings. 5 m— 5 @ by pecial | rights which an Omaha purp was —and three or four of his warmest | A BEE reporter had the pleasure ounty 01'3"'"'”"13 = =8 | bonnt b0 ot. gentleman friends. This was a pos- | Saturd: of an introduction to SATURDAY, Jure 13, 1874, e B::"; el o this city | 17 €vidence of the fixed. determi- | Dr. W. C. McKay, brother of Don- | - Board met pursuaat. to adjourn- s Baicn e | 3cs. o abas churea (b | nation of Mr. Noble to retun to ald McKay.the famous Indian scout. i Ak E ndertaken a mission Which | pyoiong and those who were not | He speaks English _perfectly, hav- | gie, Redfield and Knight. and Local dvrtisements vdors tw0 | should receive the sympathy and | o vinced before, now firmly be- | ing received an academic education | . McClelland, County Physi- | commendation of all our | Jieved that Mr. Noble wassurely go- | at Wilbraham, Massachusetts, and | cian, reported twenty paupers re- Fatber Hammond, the rector, has | oo, oroes the briny deep. | afterwards studying medicine at mfl;“g‘;&;d%m‘m i ubsequent insertion, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF rst_insertion CENTS CENTSper line; each FIVE CEFIS per line. The s never less thar TWENTY-FIVE Council Blufls, Towa. ANTED—A situstion with a private | VW ARis, 10 take care of Rorses ank meke myself_generally useful. Address PHILLIP RBELT, City Post Oftice. jeIs g MANUFACTURERS OF CIGARS AND DEALERS I¥ —The band of Warm Spring In- dians who arrived here Friday from the West, under their leader, { Donald McKay, promenaded the | (e | Streets during the afternoon, | i, | gttracting considerable attention |from our citizens and our 2 | canines. {While they were going | e | down Douglas street they were in- ; single inser- | ¢orviewed by nineteen barking dogs, must invarisbly b | who acted 4s if Indians bad no OR SALE—A | Jotatthe O o I will rent 1o 8 good Jersu This Stock Must be Closed Out by July 1st, at Cost or no Cost. w. 3 busivess ma P. ROCKBUD. = | | ! ; i e by LH °8 Fipes, Tobaccos, Etec. ] f : i Look at these Prices: The atien fon of dealers s called to the fact that we are prepared to LABEL our goods wih their NAM % » MR. JOHN RATH i | H L b 18 i 1 1 £ ! 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 165t02 25 1S AGET FOR OCEAN STEAMERS. i i }E! [ 5 wanulictued expressly for them. May 27-d lm. i of Owaba, and about 4 miles from J. H. NOTEWARE, State Immigra foe, Omaba. I 1 5 it i i J. J. BROWN & BRO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, ] i & o, is fall size by the firai bouse, = ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF | Hazay P Daces, Ticket Agent. Ounaa, Neb. —Peycke's Restaurant and Oyster rooms. The leading house of the kind. 207, Farnham street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. feb24tf OMAHA BREVITIES. —The Dopald.McKay band of Warm Spring Indans, the captors of the Modocs, occupied a front gal- lery seat at the Academy of Music Saturday evening, and seemed to thoroughly enjoy the minstrel per- formance. —The remains ofanewly bomn infant, avandoned by its mother, to? die, was found Friday in the southwestorn outskirts of the city, by two ladies who were picking _strawberries. Coroner Gish was in- formed of the fact. —Friday afternoon Rev. Mr. McCandlish was thrown from his horse on Fourteenth street, his head striking on the street ear track. He was picked up and taken into Ish’s drug store and attended to. He re- ceived no serious injury. —Jacob King, the newly ap- pointed poundmaster, will begin on to-day to take up all cattle, hogs, ete., found running at large between the river and Twenty-fourth streets and Grace and Pacific streets. He has secured the yards at the corner of Tenth and Daven- port streets : —A young man, who drove his horse and buggy into the pond on the bottoms, yesterday, for the pur- pose of washing his vehicle, came very near drowning himself and his horse. He had considerable diffi- culty in getting out of the water, and had to unhitch the horse, be- fore he could get his swamped bug- &y out. —Bremqpd & Norton’s minstrels gavea very satisfactory performance Iast night to quite a large audience at the Academy of Music. The troupe is a good one. Wash Norton is & whole show in himself. Heis one of the bestminstrel men travel- ing, Sprague & Mack, the song and dance men, are excellent, while Joe Woodson, the colored boy, is a remarkably ~fine vocalist. —The Bremond & Norton min- strels gave a grand street concert Saturday afternoon, in Clark’s band wir by four iron gray did not forget the { judge, remarked that they made better music than any other minstrel band that has ever visited this city. This same judge of music was present Friday evening,at their performance, and he paid the or- | sisting of the singi | to occupy more than a half hour. to hold services at the jail for the benefit of the prisoners. These will be of fhe simplest character, con- ng of familiar hymns, prayers, the reading of 8 portion of Scripture, and a short exhortation; the whole service not The first service will be held to- morrow fternoon at 4 o’cloek. Personsl. H. W. Ristine and wife, of Cleve- land, Ohio, are at the Grand Cen- tral. James T. Allan left Friday morn- ing for the mountains, to procure evergreens for the Government cem- etery at Fort McPherson. Mrs. M. Hant, » former resident of Omaha, who has been visiting in Omaha for some time for her health, left Saturday for her California home. Bishop Clarkson returned Saturday morning from a two weeks visit to hyperborean regions. ‘A. W. Hall, special route agentof the Pacific and Australasian steam- ship matl line, went west Saturday morning. John Hay, the well-known poet, is in the city on a visit to his broth- er, Lieut. Hay, adjutant of the Ninth Infantry and the post. The following are the arrivals at the Wyoming Hotel : John R Burgess, Davenport; A J Miller, Des Moines; Dan MgGinnis, Cedar Rapids; 8 C Brown, Rioux City; Mrs Rose and child, Des Moines; John Stroble, Cinelunati; Josiah Baker, Davenport; E T Nel- son, Missourl Valley; L Browning, Davenport, D Williams, Missouri Valley; B F Reid, do; Mrs J E Brown and family, San Francisco; W H Campbell, Martin Jensen, C T Benson, John Anderson, do; G M Baldwin, Chicago; J J Know, Wa- tertown, O: James Rearsell, Colum- bus; B Kelter, J Johnstown, P: Young, do. Death of Mrs. Hertzman. The many friends of this estima- ble lady will be pained to learn of her death, which oceurred Saturday forenoon, the resultof the injuries she received on Thursday evening, by falling down cellar at Gen. Perry’s residence, Where she went to call upon a French lady aequaintaiioe. At first it was thought she might possibly recover, although it was known she had sustained internal injuries. Saturday morning at an early hour, she began failing, and atten o'clock she breathed herlast. | The attending physician, Dr. Mec- Clellana, states that she fractured herspine and skull. She leaves a loving hushand and son, who are almost heart-broken over her death. The funeral will probably take place next to-day. UMBRELLAS, WHOLE STOCK OF THEM AT ARMSTRONG'S, Hat Emporium, Thirteenth St. junel3-1t Real Estate Sales For the week endingJune J H Nelson to Thomas Fosty 61Nelson’s addition—$95. J H Nelson to Delos Cornish, lot 95, Nelson’s addition—$100. J H Nelson to James McMichael, lot 109, Nelwn's addition—S$30 Patrick Powers to Edward Ains- cow, undivided half of 11 acres in 10, 14, 13,—S150. J H Nelson to Helena C Fergu- son, lot %0, in Nelson’s addition— $100. 2 J H Nelson to Willis M Yates, lot 57, in Nelson’s addition—S$| Walter Craig to John McDowel 12—$1,600. County Treasurer to Tubb, 7 luts in Florence—S: C A Sparrow to Isabella K Pater- 5 blobk B South Omaha William son, addition—§ J H Nelson toSA &C T Tay- lor, lot $1 in Nelson’s addition— $115. J H Nelson toSarah Dunn, lot 9 in Nelson’s addition—$174. J H Nelson to W M Yates, lot 85 Nelson’s adition—$255. Herman Kountze and others to 8 Reichenberg, middle one third lot 2 blk 121 Omaha—$3,000. Julia A Clark to Boggs & Hill, s w 7, 14,11 and n €30, 15, 11—$2,000. ¥ H- Nelson to Thomas C Short, lot 4, Nelson’s Addition—$235. J N Nelson to Solomon Altschu- ler, lots 45, 77, and 91, Nelson’s Ad- dition—$267.50. J Lee Newton, Jr., to Caroline N | Prise. From present indications | m several lots in Omaha and Clarke, Wests’ Addition—$5,000. Kenn and lots 7 and 8, block Addition. orbach, Adm’r, to BE B edy; lots 8, 9 and L?,hloek 9 —$274 75. Parker’s J C Wileox to Hiram B Young; z:,hh:k 24, Wileox’s 22 Addi- | 5 ock Jot 7, block 1, H O Jones to Lydia Van Orman; Omaha—$500, obtained permission from the Sherifl’ The citizens of Omaha, however, | Geneva, New York. He has & concluded to make another effort to induce Mr. Noble to remain. Ac- | cordingly a public meeting of the | citizens was called. It was largely | and enthusiastically attended, and | bright ‘whom educated in the Fast. Capt. Don- ald McKay is a man of striking ap- little he with to him, have son intends pearance, about six feet tall, straight after the Indian models, and of dig- nified bearing. He was dressed in a black suit, wore a white shirt and a black nectie, and covered his well-formed head with a black felt hat. Hespeaks Eoglish fluently, but hardly with the readiness of his resolutions of regret at his depar- ture, and of hopes that he would after all conclude to remain in Oma- ha, were unanimously adopted. Mr. Noble was presented with a | copy of these overwhelming resolu- | tive to horsemen, stock owners and | trade. siastic meeting was held at the city Chas McXay to Brewer & Bemis | tions, and every paper in the city published them, as each journal was numbered among Mr. Noble's per- sonal friends. A grand party in honor of Mr. Noble, was also given at the resi- dence of .a friend, and Mr. Noble there took eccasion to reply to the the resolution in a well-worded, much-studied and eloquently deliv- ered speech, which was published in full in an enterprising morning paper. Saturday morning’s Herald announeed infeeling terms of regret that Mr. Noble would leave that afternoon for Yankton and thence would proceed to England. That announcement eaused a universal pang of regret to shoot through the hearts of the Omahaians. “Fare thee well and if forever, still for- ever fare thee well,” was the unan- imous quotation that was used on this occasion, with the addition of “(ood bye, John, don’t stay long, but write us a letter soon.” —Since the above was the following note was handed us, and we must say that if it is reliable, and we hope it is, the Omahaians will shout with joy: “Owing to the ynjversal regret ex- sed by the entire people of Omaba, at the prospective depar- ture of Mr. J. Noble, "to his native clime, that gentleman has reconsid- ered his resolution, and determined to postpone his departure indefi- nitely.” L —On agoauny of the Academy of Music having been eaptured by the Indians for Monday and Tuesday nights, the exhibition to bave been given Tuesday evening by the pu- pils of the Nehraska Institute for the Deaf and Pumb, has heen post- poned to Wednesday, at &p.m. sharp. Saratoga Notes. —The Saratoga School pie-nie will take place at Baratoga Springs on Friday, June 26th. In addition to the usual pic-nic attractions,there will be a eroquet party for the girls, and a base-ball match for the boys, Tha Saratoga Dramatic Asso- ciation has concluacd to postpone its proposed entertainments till neX* full. An Umaba iEan n yenver. M. C. Wilbur, who has for many vears been engaged in the livery business, and purchase and sale of fine horses in Omaha and Chicago, Las taken the Western House, with stables and corral,on Twelfth street, between Holladay and _Larimer, west side. The House will be kept as a first-class hotel in every respect, d will be made particularly attrac- ranchmen. The stables will be kept in good style for boarding horses and for the accommodation of transient The principal business of the proprietor will be the purchase, sale and handling of first-class car- riage horses. A long experience in the business, and acquaintance with the best horse breeders in the states, will enable him to serve those who wish to purchase good stock in an acceptable and satisfactory man- ner.—Denver News, 10th. Sioux City and Kearnoy Railroad. On the 10th inst. an enthusiastic meeting was held at Columbus for the purpose of organizing a com- pany to build a railroad from a point opposite Sioux City, lowa, to Kearney on the Union Pacific. All the counties along the line of the | road were represented, and the bonds of the counties were pledged to aid in constructing the road. The articles of incorporation will be filed with the Seeretary of State at the earliest practicable moment. C. W. Dake, Esq., one of the leading bankers of Kearney, is elected pres- ident of the incorporators. Provision was made to survey the route, and an efficient engineer em- ployed to commence the prelimi- nary surveys. On Thursday evening an enthu- hall, in Columbus, to eonsider the building of a narrow gauge railroad | from Dakota eounty to Columbus, thence south to Manhattan, Kas. 1l to H 2 . . 2 Mlzm :" Sl i By, Drersn, Many of the counties along the line | which this isa smple, weighing 600 were represented. A committee was appointed to inquire into the feasi- to ascertain what can be obtained along the route to aid the enter- there is good prospects of the early completion of this road. Resclution of Thasks. At a meeting of the Omaha Med. ;slA-xuunnflu following reso. The thanks of the Soclety are ten- [ derea &~ Jobn lawn, CHEAP. sels §1 25, some of these extra bargains. brother, Dr. McKay, Their father was born atSault St. Marie, Mich., and came to Astoria in 1811, in a vessel sent out by John Jacob Astor. He was of Scotch pa- rentage, partly, having about seven- eighths white blood, which would make him a sort of Indian octo- roon. Donald McKay, who is des- tined to have an honorable place i American history, is the third of & family of fourteen children. He is now thirty-five years of age, and travels with his wife and a child, 7 years of age. Dr, McKay is some- ‘what older. The Warm Spring Indians, Dr. MecKay informed us, are quite civ- ilized, and are self-sustaining, being excellent and industrious agricultur- alists on their reservation. The Aquarium Car. (Telegram) SACRAMENTO, June 12. To Geo. P. Bemis. Omaha: Your fish from the Elkhorn are doing splendidly, and so are all the rest. ‘We all wish to renew our thanks to you for them and for your great kindness, LIVINGSTON BTONE, U. 8. Fish Commissioner. (In charge of the California aquarium car.) For SALE CHEAP! Two Stock Hogs and Seven Pigs; alsoa lot of Household Furniture, corner 11th and Jackson streets. Junel3ax The annual meeting of the Phil- harmonic Society will be held at Meyer's Hall on Wednesday eve- ning, 17th jnst., at 8 o'clock. All active and subseribing members are requested to attend, A, T. MCMILLAN, Junel3td Begretary. prTHE WEATHER VANE-&1 *Tis often said that straw do show The source from wheuce the wind doth blow. This polut we will not question here, But draw the moral as {t doth appear : ore w hich g0, The straws from BU ing low. Prove bo beats them KA DYEING, cleaning and repairing done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, ° 10th St.,bet. Farnham and Douglas. aprast . GOING! = GOING!! . GOING!!! The IMMENSE StocK of Dry Gouls, Carpets and Fancy Goods at prices NEVER BEFORE EQUALLED. HOUSTON & GARRISON will offer Special Inducements to buyers for the next THIRTY DAYS to sell the remains of their Spring Stock. BEF-SEE THE LOW PRICES! ATl Best Prints, 12 yards for $1.00. Lonsdale Muslin, 12} cents. Fruit of Loom, 14 cents. Wamasutta, 17} eents. ‘Wide sheeting at reduced prices. All dress goods at cost. Ladies’ sults in linen, Batiste and Shawls in endless varieties. Bargaius in carpets, English Brus- All wool carpets 80 cents to §1 15. il eloths 50¢, 65¢, and 75¢. Buyers should not fail to secure HousToN & GARRISON, ry Ernst for the follawing described school land, viz: se_gr of ne qr sec 16, T. 15, R. 12 east. The following resolution was opted: 3 Resolved, That if the Union Pa- cific Railroad Company shall com- mence within twenty-two days from this date, and prosecute to comple- tion without unnecessary delay,and complete by the first day of No- vember, 1874, on the dépot grounds of said company, in the city of Omaha, conveyed to it by deed of Alvin Saunders, Trustee, dated Jan. 20, 1872, its de- pot_building. according and equal to the general plan adopted by said Company, Aug. 18, 1873, as modi- fied by a resolution of the Executive Committee of said Company, passed May 28, 1874, at a meeting thereof in Boston; and shall, within the same time, commence on lots 1 and 2, in block 231, in Omaha, a_build- ing for its general offices, according or equal to the general plan adopted by the Company Aug. 18, 1873, and shall complete the side walls thereof and put said building under roof by the Ist day of January, 1875, and shall maintain said buildings and offices on said grounds respeet- ably. Such acts on its part shall oconstitute and be accepteq by and on the part of the county of Douglas 2s a compliance by the said Union Pacific railroad company with the fourth clause of the agreement made by said company and recited in the deed from Alvin Saunders above referred to, and thence for- ward no breach of said fourth clause or failure to comply therewith shall I“?_fl' by or op hehalf of the mty of be cout Douglas, or parties in any proceeding, or in any matter what- ever. Provided, this resolution shall not be construed to apply to or affect said agreement except in respeet to the fourth clavse thereof. The Union Pacific railroad com- pany, by A. J. Poppleton, its attor- ney, presented 3 petjtion asking for a reduction in the valua: tion for 1873, of the west half of its across the Missouri river. Also a petition asking for the can- cellation of certain taxes lmn real estate embraced within the depot grounds of said company. said taxes having been levied prior to the date when said real estate was con- veyed to said company. Fbenezer Archer, Jr. was ap- stable for Omaha Pre- prec . 1, fo fill vacancy, and his official bond was approved. A petition was received from Clinton Briggs and others for a county road running south from the Platte rjver road to (ieo. R. Smith’s adgitiop, (iporge Smith was appointed comz missioner to view and report. A petition was also_presented, asking for the Jogation of a county road to run westerly from thesouth- west corner of A. H. Baker's field to Big Papillion ereek. James [, (ridley was appointed commissioner to view and report. The following accounts werg al- lowed; Herbort Dibhon, work at Poor House, $16.00; Jasob Glish, poffins, and burying '[:upen, $12.50; Fred Milius, goods r, $8.25; E. A. Kelsey, lumber, $5.68. Adjourned to Monday, June 15th, 1874, Lewis H. REep, Secre DOUGLAS coimrv DISTRICT COURT. Hon. @. B. Lake, Judge. OMAHA, June 13. rs vs Train. Deeree of for- closure for $10,539,55. Patrick vs Poland. Lease to file new motion and answer to dissolve attachment. rruled. Tribune Co vs Edwards. Motion to confinue overruled. McCormick vs Sweesey, et al. Motion for new trial overruled. Burtless vs Gardner. Verdict for the plaintiff. Johnson vs Omaha. Leave to answer petition in ten days. In the matter of the application of Philip Myers, guardian, to sell real estate of wards. Cause ordered to be shown by July 31st. State vs Charles Ketchum, in- dicted for embezzlement. Flea of not guilty entertained and commis- sion ordered to take testimony on the part of the defendant. Kountze ef al v§ Omaha. Jury trial. Vergdict $400 for the plaintift=, Davis & Ricp vs Cummings. New ment ordered. appraiser Adjourned till nine o’clock Mors day morning. Generalities are good to advertise, but No ONE gives you PRICES that are below those of JOHNSON & Co. Nobody's wholesale prices at retail; or wholesale per cents off, are any lower on first-class goggly, 227 Farnham street, Omaba. Junel2 13 & 15 the Daily BEE less than one year, bility of constructing said road and | and is nearly as good as new. residence property, Enquire of T. Clark, James | the flour you have been using and George W. m.lthd.hl!\'kmu:'ln:fllth Of Linen hereatter. Little & Williams, Blue Tyre For SaLE! A Font of Bourgeois Type, of bs. This type has been in use on For terms &e., address E. RoSEWATER, 3 Publisher of the Bee. ¥OR SALE CHEAP. — Desirable on 14th street. V. BURKLEY. apr 1141 Compare BHO\; mm with stre JIN0.8. Ji INE. than can be found at 260 Dodge ittle’s old stand; now QHNSON & Co. PLEASE CALL AND EXAM: Jjunel2-eod:3t e ST CLARVOYANT AND HEALING MEDIUM, eclality. Advice given on business, domestic and all other matters of | AGRICULTURAL INPLENENTS! whatever nature. Hours from 8 to 12 a. m. and from 2 to 7 p. m. Room 34, Metropolitan Hotel. Mrs. F. O. STEBBINS. je12eod 3t. I 5 M. HELLMAN & nni0godtodulyl, pants and vests, sold very low, at Best Philadelphia made ladies boot from 210t03 00 Also, a full line of children’s shoes at prices that are bound to sell them. This is not slop work, but ou reg- ular 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 | Read 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. Roast Beef in Cans. Mautton Lamb Veal Chicken Turkey Tomato Soup Vegetable Vermiceli « Macearoni “ Mock Turtle “ Egg Maccaroni in pound pack- ages. Granulated Sweet pound packages, at PUNDT, MEVER & RAAPKE'S. junell-3t 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 furnished with the finest liquors and cigars. The patronage of the public is re- speetfully requested, and nothing shall be omitted to render my house a pleasant and favorite resort. June 11 3t CLAUS SINYEN, Potatoes in z0d cow; entirely red, had_ strap around ber iast Splendid misses’ eloth boots, 1 00 | F- night r Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. mys-1y NTEDFurnished room, with board, by & young man. Address Jeutt OR SALE—Two good breaking teams. I~ st J., Bee Office. IRL WANTED—To do general hous ina small family. Apply at CU street. quire at 269 15th and Douglas Jeloif JAMES BU R SALE AT A BA! 5 Celebrated Pea-nut Reasters ; also one Lun fester. Inquire st MERRITT'S Restaurant. JeSdim. B RENT—A ently located. Douglas street, of Jes 6t reets. )NNER. g o store house; conveni- [nquire st fish store, 251 B. BEHRENS. (oAt furnished room ; with or with- out board ; room suitable for gentleman aud_wife, or two single gentlemea. Inquire at 164 Jackson street. Jestt ANTED—Two good farm hands want s Situation upon' afarm-—noy ¢ o far from Omaha. Apply hamediately a¢ the Ber - fice, may 2 LE_160 scresof Iand, beiug the NE 3¢ of sect$, in township 13, N of K 4 E. in e SE part of Buttler county, 30 miles N westof ‘Lipcoln. A vell improved farm ad; ivoa the vt and ouniey”all asound thickly settieds " Will sell for. $600, one balf down, balance iu one year, or $3 00 in o e per acre M trade for ity broperty. - Appy to ior sale 10 good . Attorney at Law, at Fry RoomNo. 3, Crelghton block, my}sil RONT PARLOR FOR RENT—Apply 277 Davenport st bet 15th and 16th sts. my16t 0 THE PUBLIC—The undersigned has archased and pat upon the sifeets a8 pubiic conveyamers, some of the fnest carriages ermanufaciared ia this country. They will be run to and trom the depots, hotels Teukdences. Al orde s leftat the Met oo s e St neae tbe‘mrnl stand Capital Avenue, will b Peasmplly at- 1. Al of the public_patron: is ufliy et SIS BUL yia bol leventh ten respec m. B SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPEIRTY—One section choice land, on he big bend of the Republican River, Nuckols County. Tnguire of A MINSKI, Wyl C the employ me mysif rers, ete., ut office,room 9 V OR SAL cash or 1 ean buggies low for a8 1 wiah o replace theul Witk new ones VEGETABLE MARKET AT BRUN- NER'S. june2-10t SNOW FLAKE FLOU AWARDED BREMIUM AT STATE FAIR 1872 and 1873. Wells & Nieman Schuyler, Neb., Little & Williams, Omaha. Jung 8.tf. No liquors, but lemonade, seltzer and soda water, eider and splendid ice cream, ete., to be had at the FRENCH CoFFEE Housk, 485 12th street, Separate room for ladies. may30tewt? “Grur EpGe” and “CREAM OF THE VALLEY.” Best brands of Flour made. may23-1m. FRUIT Market, at Brunner's. June 3 10t Indisn Curiosities a¢ No. 170 Farnham street, corner 11tk street, may 7-tf. ere———————— ILLINOIS HOUSE. Farnham Sreot Between 9th and 10th. CHARLES FELDERMAN, Prop. mehi1tt CARRIAGE, BUGGY xad WAGON MANUFACTURER. N. E. CORNER of 14th and HARNEY STS, OULD respectfully snnounce to the fpub- W i et o s mow ready 1o Sl ail con- racts in the above lines with meatness and teh, B Express wagons constantly on hand and or sale. L. WOODWORTH, 238 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb. WACON Wood Stock, CARRIAGE WAGON HARDWARE, Patent Wheols, Pioished Gearing, &c. Axles, Springs and Thimb'e Skeins HARDWOOD LUMBER, Carriages, Hacks »d Buggies. Stadebacker Wagen Depot. mehéts x €. . KARBACH. — GREBE & KARBACH, 15th st. between Furnham and sroey sts OMAHA, NEB. B b Spring and Farm Wagan BUEGGIES AND CARRJAG! Dealers in 20d magufactazers of ATTENTION P HORSE SHOEING. 83-Repairing of wagons snd biackmmithing VAN DORN’S MACHIN EIEXOX. All Kings ‘of light asq heary TORY PRICES! for eash, a “ speciatty ” of filling retail orders for a single buggy, Tmported (all kinds) whol re UNDERTAKER 5) | maapEn or Ty DEFARTED, | To- 498 104k ¢, betweea Farabam & Haraey. 7 PAID 70 | oranyone ture. promptly done at reasonable prices mydawém | O e Woowms, 363 Douglas St. pear 15., (Pp Stairs. I cut from actaal ‘patterns—nd O Hoar. w afie O SALE OR Appls to : HARRIS, TAFT & WO EBERHART BABY BUGGIES! ANTED—A coeap tarm 1n_excoange for merchandise. Address, F Bax ‘arme: " T—0. 354 Chicago st DMAN, Oil_ Ml 1s SOLE AGENT in Nebraska for 4of the Best Makers. My prices are away below ! these small dealers, have 300 in stock, and WILL NOT be undersold! Make no mistake ! seo the “BAZARY before buying, or write for prices, You save dollars by s0 doing, See the new ‘ BOSTON CANOPY TOP!” ‘Which makes 5 styles of a buggy. Large or small orders filled at FAC- T make B1IRDS lesale and apl3eod2m J. C. LEE, tail. CARPENTIR AND BUILDER, 28 FARNITAM STREET. ap TWMAN LIBNMBERT, TATTLOR, 18N St., bel. Farnham and Harney. AN Hinds of TAILORING, CLEANI! BEPAIKING dooe at ressonable ra apr2its JACOEB CISH, 261 Farnhiam N1.. Ber. 14ih & 15tk z 7SN ELWARD KUEINL, ian spirits, obtain Wil by 1 past, present ‘and fu- ‘cases of sickness, of ew ot 1 | 'No fees charged in 131 ashionable:Dress'and Cloak Maker, ‘will gusrantes. eredit a4 6 ger ceut. (nterest, Parchase f BAIf e a1+ catt TheB. Tacent 1o st aiizond 3t ot epabiican, Vailey. For STEELE & JOHNSON, YW/HOLESALE @GROGERS, —SIMPSON'S BLOCK— 638 and 540 Fourtoenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE ONMATIA, NEB MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCES-ORS TO CREIGHTON AND MORGAN— WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 205 Farnham Street, OMATX aprsdly NEB- WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 347 Douglas Street, OMATFTA, NEB AGENTS FOR THE DUPONT POWDER CO. meb27y1 KurTzZ MfloR& (O JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES and NOTIONS. 231 Farnham Street, CEEATES. o NEB J. J. BROWN & BRO., —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— & STAPLE AND FANCY DRY G0gDS Notions, and Boots snd Shoes JOHN T. EDGAR, —JOBBER OF— Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, —AND— mys-ty THRESHERS, HARVESTERS, KEaPERS, MO 2 CORN-PLANTERN PLOWS, CCLTIVATORS, TATS MEEDERS, 246 Douglas ‘ét_. Smane, Nebr .m.n,. GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumber ——OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTE., U. P. R. B. TRACK. OMATEIA NEB, ROBERT C. STEELL, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, BRUSHES, LAMP GOODS ETC. OMARA, Bbtllmigouglas Street HENRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER IN— Wines, Liovors, Cieags, @cdia. Fine Old Kentucky Whiskies and Imported vioods a Spectalty. sl OMAEIA, NHB. Tolock,) A B SIMPEPSON, —MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE— DEALER IN CIGAKS. CREX N BLOOK. HOMES snd FABMS IN NEBRASEA Tho Barlin_ton ourt Bivee Rlfral Co. e bt nn’aat low priees e 10 yarw < WA oy s afasa of 24 por ceat. on Uhe amount ate, within tws yaurs from dats of burchase. LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMEN North of Platte, Loup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys “R. Co. will se'l # seres of splen 111 eravin: and agricultural laod & M.RR. Co. will sl sbout 1,000,000 e and agricattae and 10 well watered couniry, at from $174 b §7.00 por 27 0% South of he Platte b e e TS - aod tall astion apply to - Comy sny awna larze bl ‘e far; irculars. Cuttag apd Fiteg o Speciely. e Ectes 38 | 0, R, scml.l'.nt,*A;‘e& B. & M, Sts., € &N Land Office, Or Gemer.l Land