Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1874, Page 4

THE OMAHA BEE ’mEsnA\', JUNE m, 1574. | —John Noble, as we learn from a " | yesterday’s paper, was unable to start for Yanktonon that day. the paper aforesaid announced in But | | the most positive terms that he OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. _———— THE OMAHA DulY BEE Is served to_subscriters ‘cents per week, or $3.75 for SiX moaths, aad §7.0 per o, ‘wheu p‘\d{ D .znnn—lhqumu-.uw-l ‘this office will receive prompt atientios. TuE Owana DaiLy Bxx will be mailed to subscribers st the following rates, syabieinva- | 1n advance : tar, the and is, | Lol notice, 25 i Jocal advertisements, e by i months 10 comter Bo ‘Botioss, 10 cents per line; single iuser- ‘Dot less than 25 centa. Transient sbertisemenis must invarisbly be pasd for in advance. "Bates for standing sdvertisements by special | ta, Tabular imserted for less tha 50 cents. | has purchased of Mr. M. J. McKel- | W ‘and Local advertisemeuts belore two v vertisements before one o'clock P. . A ertisements for the Wxakiy Bex st b hadad 15 before Monday noos, for the same week's issue. —_———— ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF | ington Route | ~ | “Puie 18 the only line ranning Pullman Hotel. ‘I BUW imtucocx, Haxxy P. Drowr, o T At Ticket Ageat. Chicago, UL Owaahis, Neb. } | i 543 *10:00P. M. A REE ewAN :50 P. M. Ecepied. R Chieago & Northwestern. M. CH0:0P.M X N0 A M 8t.J0. & Counecll Blufis Sorsing Expross... 530 A M. 10004 X. Bvening Bxpress. 2350 P. M. m-umu Omaia & North . 1m0 %0 100 430 700 430 300 10:0 20 745 cities, Nebraska ancil Bluds snd Burling " closes at 430 . m. and . Joseph, due at 10:00 &. m. eloses at 1:45 p. 0. and 4:30 3. m. B‘ll’l‘l from 12 0 1 p. m. C. E. YOST. Postmaster. TOADVER rISKRS-—~ The CIRCU- LATION of the DAILY BEE is more than double that of any other dajly- —Peycke’s Rest uract and Oyster rooms. The leading house of the sdnd. 207, Farnbam street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. feb24tf BMAHA BREVITIES. —Wednesday is the anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill. —The funeral of Mrs. Hertzman took place yesterday afternoon . —On Wednesday the Odd Fellows will pic-nie at Bellevue. A grand programme has been arranged, and a pleasant time is expected. —The services at the jail Sun- day afternoon, conducted by the Rev. Mr. Hammond, were listened to with deep attention by the pris- oners. —McMasters, the immigrant, ‘who had two horses and a colt sto- len from him while camping on the Papillion, has recovered the ani- mals much to his joy, but the thief escaped greatly to his regret. —Yesterday Jailor Anderson arrested Sherman Thurston on a ca- pias from the United States Court. He is wanted to answer to an in- dictment for selling liquor without a license. —A party of fifty-two castern ex- cursionists, who went to California sometime ago for their health, re- turned Sunday, occupying two special ‘coaches. They went east over the Chicago & Rock Island railway. R ~—The hose-cart horse of Engine Company No. 2, taken sick Sunday day, died yesterday atnoon. This horse was & valuable animal, and had been an honored and faithful ‘member of the fire department for nearly three years. . —The Bremond & Norton min- strels, on Friday and Saturday eve- nings, gave splendid entertainments at the Academy of Musie, and it was the general remark that the troupe was the best that has ever wisited this city. They left for the Pacific coast yesterday morning. —Tobias Claus, the fellow who burglarized Em. Davis' house, was bound over Saturday afternoon by Judge Wilbur in the sum of $250 for his appearance at the = District Court. 'He pleaded guilty togghe eharge of grand larceny. ~The medical ranks of Omaha " have been reinforced by the arrival here of Dr. Parker, of t. Louis, who will open an office at Ish’s Ninth street drug stare. He isa brother- in-law of Mr Charles Guiou, of this elty, and isa physician of several years successful practice. ~The Warm Spring Indians took & drive about town yesterday mn Clark’s band wagon, sdvertising themselves by singing their war songs, and shouting their “war whoop,” all of which reminded us ‘of (e _“Chinese Tea Kettle Seren- ade.” They created considerable amusement, and caused some little ~excitement. After their wind gave out they hired a brass band tc blow for them, which proved not half so (good an advertising scheme as their ‘own musie, | would leave yesterdsy morning at five o'clock. —The concert at Thiele’s summer e ae. (uadsys v | garden Sunday afternoon was the best that was ever given at that pleasant resort. The City Band was assisted by six members of the Bremond & Norton minstrel orches- {tra, all of whom are excellent | musicians, several of them having for years been connected with Theo- dore Thomas' orchestra. —James Cantwell, of Plum Creek, | ligon, the billiard hall known as “Bertschy’s.” He has within the past few days re-fitted it in elegant style, and supplied the bar with a stock of choice liquors and cigars. | Mr. Cantwell intends to keep a | highly respectable place, and not to | have any gambling room connected with it. He will re-open the place to-day. —Mr. James M.McVittie, the gro- | cer, who has been absent from the city for several weeks for his health, has returned, and is now attending to his business himself. He has re- plenished his stock of groceries, and is now supplied with everything that a family can desire in this line, everything being new and fresh. Healso keeps on hand a full lineof | fruits, cigars and confectionery, and deals at wholesale in clarified cider. His stores are at 135 and 186 Farn- ham street. —The Emmett Monument Asso- ciation has made arrangements to celebrate the Fourth of July,n grand style, by & pienic at Bellevue. | The programme will eonsist of | dancing, hurling, swinging, foot | races, and horse races, The forenoon | horse race will be for a purse and a silver cup, open to all, and the one in the afternoon will be for a saddle. Refreshments will be supplied in | abundant variety on thegrounds, A splendid time may be expecteg. The | train will leave Omaha at 9 a. m. Round trip tickets, $1.00; children, 50 cents. —Notwithstanding thé threaten- | ingcloudy weatherof Saturday atter- noon, the Unitarian pic-nic took place at Redick’s grove. The ladies were largely in the majority, there being but three or four gentlemen present at first. After awhile, how- ever, some recruits were enlisted from the city by the efforts of Rev. | gentlemen. Dancing then formed o'clock in the evening. Personal. Ram. plantation Saturday evening, and remained in town over Sunday, J. W. Getty an day for New York, where they wil reside for the next year. the Burlington route. west yesterday morning. MARK \VELI;! ces. 'WRITE TO ME. June 15, 1t and Dumb Institute. evening, June 17th. books, as a library, which is greatly needed. aware that this is a State Institution and the only one located in Omaha. The exercises will be of an inter- esting character, and we hope the public will gladly respond to this first appeal (> their support, and feel an active interest in the wel- fare and happiness of these afflicted children, whose progress in study is slow and diicult, and In the success of the institution. Tickets ean be found at R. & J. Wilbur's and at Fairlie & Monell's. JUs¥ RECEIVED. A most superb line of White Mar- salles, and Duck, at J. H. STEIN, June 15 m, w, f LARGE STOCK Of Linen Suits, also single coats, pants aud vests, sold very low, at M. HELLMAN & Co. JunlfeodtoJulyl. ¥or SaLE CHEAP. — Desirable residence property, on 14th street. Enquire of V. BURKLEY. apr 1141 JUST RECEIVED, A most superb line of White Mar- sailles and Duck, at Jels-eodit J “\ STEIN, SNQW FLAKE l'ml'll. . The Premium Flour of Nebraska. LirTLE & WILLIAMS, jel51m Douglas St. CISTERN BUILDING and WELL DIGGING. Also cleaning and repairing. Satisfaction guarauteed, or no charge. R. C. PRYOR, Diamond Saloon, Harney, between 13th and 14th streets. Bels-1w All good housekeepers should use SNOW FLAKE, all who useit pronounce it the best. June 15 Im IMPORTANT. We are selling off our extensive fim—ufllnfifl. Mr. Putnam and one or two other the principalamusement. As there were so few present, those who at- tended were rewarded withadouble dose of ice cream and other refresh- ments. The pic-nic continued till 7 Jones came in from his ife left Bun- J.N. H. Patrick and family left for the east yesterday afternoon by C. C. Post, traveling agent for the Pennsylvania Central railway, went Eberhart al- lows NO living man to undersell the “Bazar” on Wa.! Paper, Baby Bug- gies, Croquet, Birds or Bas® Ball. Cash Orders Filled at Factory Pri- Entertainment by the Pupils of the Deaf The pupils of the Nebraska Insti- tute for the Deafand Dumb, propose togive a public exhibition at the Academy of Music, Wednesday The proceeds are to be applied for Most of our citizens are CONGREGATIONAL SUNDAY SCHO9L CONCERT. Dr. McKay and the Warm Spring Indians attend the Exercises. Dr. McKay makes an Interesting Address. | The Congregational Church was well filled Sunday evening with a | large audience, the occasion being the regular quarterly concert of the Sunday school of the church, and | while it has been our pleasure to at- | tend many of these interesting and | entertaining concerts, we cheerfully | admit that this was the best of all. | | e have come to expect grand con- certs from this school and have | never yet been disappointed therein. The exercises opened Wwith sing- ing by the school, and prayer by the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Sherrill. Following this came a very inter- esting exercise by the infant class, entitled, “God is love.” The little ones spoke their pieces nicely. Little Minnie Chase gave & de- | lightful recitation, the beauty and | brevity of it harmonizing well with the besuty and diminutiveness of the speaker. Eddie Wilbur, five or six years of age, son of Judge Wilbur, sang & pleasant but rather difficult piece for one so young with much credit to himself. So well pleased were the sudience that in spite of time and place, applause, hearty and spon- taneous, followed Master Wilbur's effort. Miss Claire Rustin, one of Oma- ha's favorites, rendered a fine poem in a very faultless manner, and again applause followed. The class exercises were very fine and particularly so was the one given by the class of Mrs. J. H. Kellom. ’Tissomewhat against the statement that the young men of Omaha are warse than those of other cities, to see 20 young men—repre= senting nearly all thedifferent trades and occupations of life—in & Sun- day school class, under such an in- struotress as we saw in the class of Mrs. Kellom. Other exercises were given ; a fine recitation by Miss Julia Knight; also a fine declamation by Abbie Taft; diversified with music by the school at different intervals. Mr. Samuel Burns, of the Metho- dist Sunday School, gave & very in- teresting synopsis of the proceed- ings and results of the State Sunday School Convention held at & ebraska City last week, He was followed by Dr. W.C. McKay, who waspresent with his entire party of aborigines.” He had been prevailed upon to speak Ly the officers of the Sunday School, and he proceeded to give a short com- prehensive statement of his people, from whenee they came, their con- dition, and other interesting facts. The Warm Spring tribe, he said, was located in eastern Oregon—one of the divisions of the State—about 250 miles from the mouth of Colum- bia river. The people are industri- ous, maintain themselyes by the sale of furs and cattle, and find am- ple food in the delicious salmon of the Columbla, His people havea good church building, with s Sun- day Behool of over 200 pupils, three members of which wers among the ones accompanying him East. He touched upon the feeling of hostility entertained against the government, and placed the re- sponsibility of it—not upon the government, not upon the Indians, but upon unprineipled agents for the govermment, who being the direct representatives o {18 government, and being dishonest and uniz'? to- ward the red men, they could not but feel aggrieved and injured. He paid a passing tribute to three of the agents in Oregon, who are chris- tian men and who by their indi- vidual power are christisnizing the Indians. He showed the progress of the Indians in the past ten years, demonstrating that by judicious treatment, honesty and fairness in dealing with them, that they could be civilized and christianized. Dr. McKay is an agreeable speaker, and evidently is at home before an audience. This feature of the evening was perhaps the most novel and profitable of any, to the large audience. Mr. Sherrill followed with the closing address, confined to a state- mentof the status of the Nebraska Sunday Schools, showing that the Sunday School Conventions of Ne- braska are better conducted, and give more practical results, than those of any other of the States. The inevitable collection followed, and the concert closed with a song from the school, and the benedic- tion of the pastor. 1 GOING! GOING!! GOING!!! The IMMENSE STocK of Dry Goods, Carpets and Fancy Goods at prices NEVER BEFORE EQUALLED. HOUSTON & GARRISON will offer Special Inducements to buyers for the next THIRTY DAvYS to sell the remains of their Spring Stock. B&SEE THE LOW PRICES! All Best Prints, 12 yards for $1.00. Lonsdale Muslin, 12} cents. Fruit of Loom, 14 cents. ‘Wamasutta, 17} cents. ‘Wide sheeting at reduced prices. All dress goods at cost. Ladies’ 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 15. Oil cloths 50¢, 85¢, and 75¢. Buyers should not fall to secure some of these extra bargains. HOUSTON & GARRISON, 227 Farnham street, Omaha. Junel2 18 & 15 WALL PAPER Wery cheap at Detwiler's $tore, Fouricenth ttreot. Carpet Jel5-1t ° junelO-eodtt M. HELLMAN & Co. POLICE COURT. Annie Morrisey on her Muscle —Mrs. Kelley Charged with Keepingiia Disorderly house,—A Drunken Loafer Ordered to Leave town. Anne Mormisey, an inmate of Madame Kelley’s establishment, wound up her muscle Sunday afternoon_ with a plentiful supply of exhilarating benzine, and getting into a quarrel with another girl, she | raised a loud old row, and pounded the girl pretty severely. The noise | of the fight and the loud-mouthed | and foul language used by the pu- gilistic Morrisey, caused considera- ble excitement in the immediate neighborhood. The police upon being called, came and took the belligerent female to the lock-up. rvesterday she paid a $5.00 fine at the Police Court, and taking her collar-box from Mrs. Kelly’s house, she moved out to another portion of the city. Mrs. Kelly was also rested on the charge of keeping & disorderly house, and her examina- tion was set for half-past three o’clock this afternoon. General Strickland and Judge Bartlett were engaged to champion her cause at the Police Court mati- nee, and they will make a big fight for this persecuted and prosecuted strong-minded female. Only 36 witnesses have been subpcenaed for this case, which will be a red-hot one. Frank Howard, a young sport from Des Moines, was arrested for drunkenness, and at the Police Court yesterday he paid a fine of $5.00, and was ordered to leave town at once. Before leaving he took back his threat of suing for damages for false imprisonment. The Shooting Tournament. The grand shooting tournament, gotten up under the auspices of the Qmaha Sportsmen’s Club, to come off on Thursday and Friday of this week, at the Driving Park, prom- ises to bea very interesting affair, and the prospects are that it will be largely attended, not only by our own citizens, but by the best shots from all parts of the States. Capt. A. H. Bogargys, the champion shot of America, has written several letters to Secretary flllghu, stating that he will positively arrive here on Wednesday, He is anxious to visit Omaha, as he hus never been so far West before. Mr. John J. Kleinman of Chicago, one of the most noted shots of the wusi, will bp present, as will also all the prominent sportsmen of the city, the State, and the west, so that the tournament will attract to this city alarge number of notable shots. The matches are numerous, and the prizes are large; therefore genulne and skillful sport may be expected, No liquors, but lemonade, seltzer and sody water, cider gnd splendid ice cream, etc., to be had at the Frexcr CoFree Housk, 485 12th street. Separate room for ladies. may3itewtf {Comumunicatan. | Conundrums from the Jail. Why is the Douglas County Court like a vessel on dry land? Because it takes a Lake to run it, Why is ong of the rooms in ghton Block like 3 stabley Re- has a Cow-in jt. Why isthe Douglas County Court- room like a grlat-mfll" Recause it SNOW FLAKE FLOUR, none as good; WELLS & NIEMAN; every grocer in the city will keep it. junel>m1 Gro. H. PETERSON, the ploneer cigar manufacturer, keeps con- stantly on hand the very best brands of cigars, and also Lone Jack, Fruits and Flowers, and “Durham” Smoking Tobaceo, 211 Douglas streat. mayGeodly For soda and minera: water, Pe- ruvian beer and ginger ale, patronize the “ Statue,” the costliest gnd most magniticent soda apparatus ever constructed and now running in full blast at Isn’s Farnham street drug store dispensing the most delicious and cooling drinks in the eity. May 15, eod 2m . OUR STOCK in STRAW Hats and SuMMER CAPs we will close out at astonishing low prices. M. HELLMAN & Co. June 10 eod July 1 The best and coolest glass of soda water, from the new and magnifi- cent Aretic apparatus, at Ish's Farnham street drug store. mayl6-eod-1m Generalities are good to advertise, but No OXE 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 goods, than can be found at 260 street, Doolittle’s old stand; now JNO. 8. JOHNSON & Co. PLEASE CALL AND EXAM- INE. Junel2-eod-3t CLARVOYANT AND HEALING MEDIUM. Private _diseases of ladies a spe- clality. Advice given on business, domestic and all other matters of whatever nature, Hours from 8 to 12 a. m. and from % o 7 p. m, Room 34, Metropolitan Hotel. Mrs. F. O. STEBBINS. Je 12e0d 3t, LIGHT CASSIMERE SUITS Made up in the LATEST STYLE AT GREATLY REDUCED FIGURES! Sold at i DOUGLAS COUNTY COURT. Hon. G. B. Lake, Judge. Yesterday morning the prisoners, | indieted for various offenses, were brought into court and arraigned as | follows, the plea in each case being | “not guilty:"” John Ennings and Frank Harris, for the burglary of Judge Porter’s | house. Owen D. Prentice, for grand lar- ceny, in stealing s $40 coat from Ruf, the clothing merchant. John Sachs, for grand larceny, In stealing a watch valued at $30, and a gold chain worth $50 from George T. Coo, and & watch worth $30,a gold chain valued at $50, anda locket at $5.00 from William E. Miller. John Kelley for shooting at Chas. Joues. Thomas McElvey, grand larceny, for stealing from Frederick Moehle, six boxes of cigars, $5.00 each; ten bottles of wine at $2 each; and ten bottles of champagne, at $2 each. Nellie Rathbun for stabbing Jas. Norton. John Cronin, for grand larceny, in connection with Snead and Ma- ginnis. His trial was begun atonce and is now in progress. Several cases, sent up from Jus- tices’ courts for assault and battery, were ordered to be stricken from the docket. The State Fair—Report of Committes on Programme. A meeting of the committee ap- pointed by the citizens of Omaba to raise by subscription the necessary funds to improve the county fair unds for the use of the State gl:)n'. was held at the office of Savage & Manderson, Omaha, Friday even- ing, June 12th, 1874. ‘The committee reported the ne- amount subscribed, where- upon on motion, it was msol\ed that the committee organize a body for the purpose of collecting and disbursing the funds so_ subscribed. Col. J. W.Savage was elected chair- man, Hon. Ezra Millard, treasurer, and C. A. Baldwin, secretary, On motion, J, W. Savage, H. Baker, John T. Clark, Jouu Gise and C. A. Baldwin, were elected a special committee to consult with the board of managers of the State Fair, as to the extent and nature of the improvements to be made, col- lect the funds subscribed, and pay out the same as they shall be re- quired for such improvements. That for the purpose of commene- ing the work, fifty per gent. of the amount subséribed be_collected at once, and the balance in thirty days from this date. That ‘all moneys when collected shall be paid over to Ezra Millard, to be drawn only upon the joint order of the secretary and chairman of said committee. The comimittes adjourned sub- Ject to the call of the chairman. J. W. SAVAGE, Ch'n. C. A. BALDWIN, Sec’y. WANTED.—A second cook at Peycke!s Resiaurani. June 1524 FIRE WORKS and fine BUNT- ING FLAGS, 10x15 feet, selling at very low figures at L. V. MoRsE's, junels-4t 272 Dodge St. NOTICE ! The annual meeting of members of the Odd Fellows' Protective Asso- ciation of Omaha, Neb.,will be held to:morsow, Jung 16th, at 8 o’clock p. m., In the office of Dr. L. F. Bab- cock, over Omaha National Bank. A new board of directors is to be elected. W. M. DwyER, Junel5t1* Seeretary. DYEING, cleaning and repairing done in the neatest manner, at the BTEAM DYE WORKS, 16th St,,bet, Farnham and Douglas, apr2st f. —_— For SALE CHEAP! Two Stock Hogs and Seven Pigs; also s Jot of Household Furniture, corner 11th and Jagkson strgets. Junel3t2* The annual meeting of the Phil- harmonic Society will be held at Meyer's Hall on Wednesday eve- ning, 17th inst., at 8 o’clock. All active and subseribing members are requested to attend, A. T. MCMILLAY, Junel3t3 Becretary. NEw drinks on draught. Peru- vian Beer and Ginger Ale at Isn’s A variety of 25 different drinks of soda and mineral waters on draught at all times. mayl6eodlm “Grur EDGE” and “CREAM OF THE VALLEY.” Best brands of Flour made. may23-lm. Indian Curiosities at No. 170 Farnham street, corner 11th street. may 7-tf. For an excellent glass of soda, go to Ish’s Farnham street store. may 15-eod-1m. ILLINOIS HOUSE. Farnham Sreeot Between 9th and 10th. R1.ES PELDERMAN, Prop. . . PAGH, CARRIAGE, BUGGY sad WAGON MANUFACTURER. N. E. CORNEE of 14th and HARNEY STS, Wood! Wood! Wood! Immense Reduction! ‘ ‘-‘m YARD. CORNER OF Good Hard u'xnoml'sucm smor. AU finds of light and hesvy MACHINERY NADE & REPAIRED. AR Work Guaranieed.“@8% THE VERY SUCCESSFULET SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES, —AT— . W. B. LORING & C0.'S CONSISTING OF JOB LOTS AND SAMPLES, STILL CONTINUES. Attention is ‘Directed to the Foilowing Lots as Samples of the Stock: A lot of children’ssilver tip shoes at 75 and 90 cents. Alot of children’s Philadelphia goat Polish, at $1.25. A lot of children’s Philadelphia Kkid and serge foxed Polish, $1.25. Alotof children’s sewed magno- 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. 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, pegged and sewed. Polish, $2. A lot of women's grain Polish, $1.50. A lot of women’s finesewed glove calf, Polish, $2.50. Alot 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 Alot of men’s summer shoes, at $1.75. A lot of men’s summer boots, at $2.25. A lot of men’s fine calf boots, at $4.00. ‘We have remaining a lot of GENTS’ CUSTOM WORK, —consisting of— BALS.,Y ALEXIS & CONGRESS, which we have marked at VERY LOW PRICES in order to close them out. Bear In mind that these goods are WELL MADE, and Wwe WARRANT them. If they ever ripor tear we repair them FREE OF CHARGE. —ONE PRICE ONLY— ArL Goops MARKED IN PraIiN FIGURES, “A Child Can Buy as Cheap as Man." at W. B. LoriNG & Co’s. Cor. Fourteenth and Farnham Sts., opposte Grand Central Hotel. jelslt JOB Printing The Bee Job Printing House EXECUTES ALL KINDS OF BOOK AND JOB PRINTING 1 T VERY BEST STYLE, AND AT THE Lowest Cash Prices. Compotent workmen ure in charge of the departmeats, and FIRST-CLASS work will bo turned out in either Engligh, German, Bohemian, or Danish Languages. - Py o A St 16 the BEE Count, wail and will ive prompt attention. Neow Meat Market. SPAULDI G & JOURDAN. 14th St. Bet, Farnham rnd Harney, mch]5-2m Oppo ite the Grand Central TJTORGENSEN, —~MANUFACTURFR OF— CIGARS, HOLESALE AND RETAIL. TOBACCO, fl Fipes and ¢ Articles. 185 DOUG- ! OMAHA, NEB., Opposite Metro- i Coiumers "sad Desiers i tan r-'.:nmu.mmnu.-mmmm stock befose purchasing clsewhers. myl>1y JOHN H. GREEN, STATE MILLS DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUB AND FEED, anp COMMISSION MERCHANT B WIN DENSIM ~DEALER IN— Fruits, Confectionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. NE corner Farnbam and Eleventh strests, OMAHA, NESRASKA U. P. R, R, MEAT MARKET, 16th street bet California and w-\-.- E_KEEP ON HAND THE 4 D CsaltED Fine t Bacon, at (g Cured Hams and WAL ACST & l‘a st rates. myiély Established 1858. AT %?" <\ |y,‘ YN o 12 D CARRIAGE MANUFACiun: OST—A Mo Agate Sleeve Bus ioaving fhe. sume 3¢ u.'.‘;:,..‘n" Je'dry tore wil h-n warded. WILL SELL SECOND-HAND Ga and ‘one Hearse, cheap for cash or trad: the room (0t mew Sacs. jorsat. ANTED—A situation with a ‘Tamily, to take care of horses ant myselt_generally useful. CIEBELT, City Post OR SALE—A businees bouse o tuheu.‘\:n 1, 1o good busivess man. Wt *P. BOCKBUD. FOEBET A fumished bosse with alx | oom for three wouths with eelar, cs- e | leuu make Address FILLIE 33 or I wil Jerdit , garden to a responsi son. | Tngquire at 405 1zard sirect, north m: .um Iway. R BEWARD will e ,.u for m | tion 50.00 retur of, or fouding to-the recovery of Two Brown Marea | and one colt (about one month old,) ! -w::llmul liam K. McMasters, about 9 o'cl nine roums, cellar and cistern, and well; and there is a fine stable on the premises. Tie is fall size and well shaded. Must be m:uu by the fist of next mouth, Inqulre MES. H. E. B jetsie URNISHED ROOMS, with Boas lcasant location, on west side boiween Douglas nd Dodge. - Ingu _Jeliast. ANTED Furnishel room, with Loard, by a young man. Jennt ina .:nn family. Apply at COZZENS treet. HOUS Jeto B SALE AT A BARGAIN—One of Gale's Celebrated Pea-nut Roasters ; alsoone Lung oster. Inquire at MERRITT'S Restaurant. Jesdim. RENT—A furnished room out board ; room sultable ud_wife, or two single gentlemea. 8t 164 Jackson street. h or with- atleman Inquire Jebrt 3IRL WANTED—To do general house-work | RATE & HANSEN, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN AIL KINDS OF MANUFACTURERS OF CIGARS AND DEALERS IN AT 3-3 i te. Tho atten ion of deslersis callod to the fact that we are prepared to LABEL our goods wich their NAM . 25 manufuctueed expresaly for them. Y24 1. J. J. BROWN & BRO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. OM.&‘HA, NEB., STEELE & JOHNSON, Wnul.nsu.n GRocERs, —SIMPSON'S BLOCK— 538 and 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE MAFTA, mehlay Pipes, Tobacco: MR. JOHN RATH 13 AGEST Fom OCEAN STEAMERS. mys1y i == VW ANTED Two guad farm basds went 3 situstion upon afarm—noy ¢ o far from Quaha. " Appiy ummeliately at the Txx e, E OR SALE_ 160 acres of land, being the NE 34 of sec3, iu townsip 13, § of K 4 E. tn itie $E part of Buttler county, 30 miles North- westof Lincoln. A well improved farm adjoins iton the west, and country all acound it is thickly settled: Will sell for $500, ove balf down, balance in one year, or $3 00 per acre in cash, r;x;’r‘;lllrdelmnly R EwARE* | ANDEE! Dmuunm RESIDENCE PROPERTY, and several vacant, lots, and farm lands ior sale 10 reot cheap, S L Apglywlmln E. KELLEY, Attorney at Law, at French & McKoon's affcy, RoomNo. 3, Creighton bfock, mylsif JUEOST PARLOR FOR RENT—Apply 217 Davenport st bet 15th and 16th sts. my16if TS public conveyances, sor D s con Fun fo and iroum the depot, hot residences. THE PUBLIC—The undersigned has orciased 1nd put upon the sieets 13 e ’L m{yfluw 1l orde s lelt'at the Metropolitan Hotel or at the stable, near y ¢ cor of sng..m 2 and Capital Avenm, will e’ pro st hll,: 3 M'»dlul‘l{ Wllr.iwd. -78“ p-trox “’ R SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY—One section choice land, on ikie big bend of the Republican Riv County. _Inquire of myle Cor Hi Li—Sey vant girls, uvponun WA farm Baborers, ele., immediatly, at the euployieat ot co, room b ANTED—A cucap urnu-—ln cxcaange for merchandise. Address, Farmer, Bak of apic OR SALE pi RENT—Yo. 54 Chicago st E iy kRIS, TAFT & WoODMAX. —DEALER IN— MOST EVERYTHING 531 gnd 3§38 15th sjree’, Opposite the Post Office. Children’s Carriages, Bird Cages, Crequet ets, Stationery, OR ANYTHING ELSE. I WILL NOT BE DERSOLD! Cholce Imported and Domestic Cigars Sl al J. C. LEE. CARPENTER AND BUILDER, 2% FARNHAM STREET, aprit-ly MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON AND MORGAN— ' WHOLESALE GROCERS. No. 205 Farnham Street, OMAELA, NEB. WHITNEY BAUSERMAN & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, OMATETA, NEB| Ty} AGENTS FOR THE Dl'N"l POWDER co. Kun'rz Morr & (fo JOBBERS OF DBY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES and NOTIONS. 231 Faraham Street, | C_)MA.I—I.A I\TEB. J. J. BROWN & BRO,, —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— 'STAPLE AND FANCY DRY 600D nml Boots and Shoeq. mys-1y JOHN T. EDGAR, —JOBBER OF— Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, —AND- ACRICUL THRESHERS, HARVESTERS, R RS DRILLs, SEEDERS, SN P LANTERN PLOW S, COLETY) 'TORS, H. TRAkckn AND' WAGONS: 246 Douglas St, mehizy Nebraska, GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholes ale Lumbe COB. OF DOUGLAS m mm., U.P.R.R. TRACR. NAETA NEB; it H'EA.N' LIBMERT, TAIT.OR, 18th St., bet, Faruham and Harney. Al Kinds of TATLORING, CLEANTNG and REPATRING done s reasonable raieg J’AQOB cIsH, 261 Farnham St., Bet. 14th & 15tk UNDERTAKER E WARD KULHL, MAGISTER OF rHE DEPARTED. No. 498 10th £t btween Farnbam & Hmty. Wil by the aid of or sy, owe & view of (he pas Care, No fors char. «d in cases 13 MuS. %, 1, PALMEK, Fashionable Dressand Cloak Maker, Rooms, 262 Douglas St, near 15.h, (Up Stairs. T cut from actnal measurement—not from patterns—and will gusratee satisfaction in all ases, Cutting and Fitting a Specially. L. WOODWORTH, 238 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb. WACON Wood Stock, OARR!A.G- WAGON HABDWABE. Patent Wheels, Pinished Gearing, ko Axles, Springs and Thimb'e Skeins HARDWOOD LUMBER, Carriages, Hacks s Buggies. i 1 ereditaté purchase, The o welF watered eunlry, st mhlllymlrnul- l"' acet 1 tn raieuad LR Vaiey. ESTABLISHLD PUNDT, nmmanmxr, —WHO:ESALE DEALERS IN— FANCY GROCERIES, Teas, Spices, Tobacco and Cigars. «J 212 Farnham Slre«l, Omaha, Neb | blewTeodvl BENRY HORNB}:RGEB wcwo. Fie 014 Kentacky, Whiskles and Imported voods a Specialfy. A BESIMPSON, —~MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE - ‘ 532 FIFTEENTH ST, ‘ CREIGHTON BLOCK. YAVINES, I.wuons cms _uili“,’,m!" OMATA. NEB DEALER IN CIGAKS. ‘ HOMES and FARMS IN N’m -) ol the The Burlinston anl Misuri River Ruilroad Cn. ofls hest a2 st low prices on 10 ovat. interest, aod us premsians of 20 per ceat. on the amouat L Tand T caitivaed, Irowa daie of parchase. LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. North of Platte, Loup Fork and Elkhora Valleys 0 scres o splaalid arain: and agricaltural Jaad 18 . wil] i LR et Trons 31 0 4799 B South ef he Platte 7" the o lantfn Nebrvta) n a1 best part of ar cireuta " in 1 full Talo astion 4pPIY 10 M, &M.RIR Studebacker Wagen Depel. C. R. SCIIALLBB, A}ellt B. l T