Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1874, Page 4

THE OMAHA BEE —John Bull yesterday received | A REMARKABLE CONVERSION. through L. Woodworth, another = | magnificent carriage, which be in-| o\ 5 NESDAY, JUNE 17, 187 | 4045 putting upon the strects as a ——————————— Lublic conveyance. Thls vehicle is OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. | )y equal in ous comfort to the others owned by | He joins Harrison Johnson's B THE OMAHA DAILY BEE | Is served to subscribers by earrier, 1o 83y par of o ity every sveming, (Sundays et T BT be mailed to | the | e ! cents. inser- ‘insertion the | glerw i sdvertisements for the WEEKLT | e handed in belare Mondsy noos, lor the | ame week's issue. | -_——————— SEKIVAL AND DEPAR1URE OF TRAINS. | ton Route v ouaua. 9:35 4. % | 45 . u ‘Mondays excepted Hazzy P. DEUEL, ‘Ticket Agent. Ouwabs, Neb. *10:00 . M. +10:00 A M ansas City, St.Jo. & Councll Blafis 10:00A. M. 240 P. M. ‘offce, corner Farnbam ‘oen minutes iu advance of the me el e = —————— .mll‘m“lll.llll Omaha. S o e et e e ———— am 320 1000 3 20 16 Eastern _cities, Nebraska I mouth, Councll Haftaand Burling. ‘ton, dueat 10:30 8. m., cluses st s 2 Pimuis and St. Joseph, due at 1000 2. m. 2047 p . closes 2t 1:45 p. m. and £30 3. m. Ofice — irom 2101 p. - e YOS, Postmaster. p— l’lD'lll‘ll‘.’—- ‘wme CIRCU- LATION of the DAILY DBEE is more ham double that of any other daily paper, in Nebraska. —Peycke's Restaurant and Ogyster sooms. The leading “house of the kind. 207, Farnham street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. feb24tf OMAHA BREVITIES. —The Rey, J. F. Jordan will lec- ture at the Court House on Wed- nesday evening, at 8 o'ejock, on the subject, “The Emancipation of the Colored People of the West Indig Islands.” Admission free. —The jury in the ¢ase of Cronin, tried in the District Court for grand Jarceny, after being out all night, came into court yesterday, and reported that they could not agree. They were then discharged. —The Warm Spring Indians did not have a very large house last night. To those who had never seen much of Indians, the entertain- ment was of course a novel one. But Omaha is too much of a West- ern town for such a performance. _A couple of young ToOsters named Ranney and Keeler, of Glen- wood, Towa, stole & two hundred dollar gold watchand came to Oma- ha yesterday. Learning that their friends were on their track, they returned home in the evening. — Arrangements are being made for a grand excursion and pic-nic for the Baptist Sunday School next week. They will either go to Pap- pillion, or else to Fremont, thence to Blair, and back to Omaha, mak- $ug cireuit of about 100 miles. —Frank Freeiand, a Granger, drank too much co-operative beer and whisky Monday. He was ar- rested, and this morning was crusa- ded by Judge Wilbur, who gave him a sound temperance lecture, and sent him home. —The Rev. J. Fletcher Jordan, delivered a very interesting lecture Jastevening, at the A. M. E. Church, to quite a large audience; the sub- Jeet being “Practical Living.” The Jecture was listened to with marked attention by all. —Richard Grace and James Fa- gan were before the Police Cort yes- tenday, for assaulting W. B. Reed, a young boy, near the Omsha & Northwestern dépot Monday. Grace was lectured and discharged; fined. Robinson and “troupe” of nine Jovely females stopped at the (Grand Central Monday evening,and went West yesterday. The be- witching loveliness of the fair dam- wels won the admiration of several young men, whoregrettea that they ‘eould not go West and grow up with them and the country. 100 Boxss oranges and lemons Just received and for sale at Eastern wholesale only. Jel6-4t CLARK, PARsoNs & Co. b 7 s splendor and luxuri- Mr. Bull. Tt is of the barouche pmrn,snde-nbeuaedmuv«d styles, either open, closed, or half and half. It was manufactured by Cunningham, of Rochester, New York, and cost $1,400. Mr. Bull has put upon the streets of Omaha some of the finest carriages ever built in this country, and they are certainly an ornament to the city. The public appreciate his en- terprise by their liberal patronage. Mr. Bull is now engaged in & strict- ly legitimate and honorable busi- ness, and deserves great credit. He has considersble money in- vested in this city, which he in- tends to make his permanent home. —Now that the pound has been been let loose on the war-path. It is their duty to take up all stock | running at_large” within the city, but they have no right to go into stables or yards and unloosen cows | or other stock, as some boys at- tempted to do last night on the alley | between Harmey and Howard streets. They tried to untie Louis Heybrook’s cow, and also Marshal Snowden’s. Those boys are advised to go a little slow, as there are men who would not hesitate to put day- light through them if they caught them committing hny of their depds of durkness on their premises. Personal. E. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent of the Union Pacific railroad, was intown yesterday. Mr. Dan. Burr, dealer in agricul- tural implements, returned from the ‘West Monday. David Dudley Field, the celebra- ted New York lawyer, went west yesterday. Mr. Gideon Baxter, traveling agent of the Missouri Pacific rail- way, was in the city yesterday. Sam Gardner, representing the wholesale and retail liquor house of M. J. McKelligon, went West yesterday on a business trip. | N.C.Treat, travelingagent of the Michigan Central and Great West- ern railways, wasin the city yes- terday. He went West on the 11:30 train. The following are the arrivals at the Wyoming: E Matthews, Chicago; J W Tay- lor, Harrisburg, Pa; H L Cooper, Chleago; C H Lord, do; J D Brew- er, St. Louls; G H Benzle, Ogden; F O fililson & son, Onawa; G Buss- mine, North Bend; John Wintzer, New Yorkr Frank Thomas, city; P O Reefe, Grand Island; J H Painter, Harlan Co., Neb; H C Graves, Plattsmouth; J B Elliott, Howard Co., Neb; 3 N Orrel, Columbus; Miss E Gray, Salt Lake; G W Bar- tholomew, Lincoln; N Merriman, Fremont; Thomas Palmer, North Bend; M A Groff, Jane Tree; Theo W Snyder, Pittsburg; F H Cam- pbell, Chicago. BOARD OF EyUCATION. At a special meeting of the Board of Education held Iast evening, the foljowing standing committees were appointed for the gnsujug year; Finance—H Kennedy, R MeCon- nell, HG Clark. Claims—W H G Hughes, J W Lytle, D Harpster. ABuildings and Property—0 K Coutant, D Harpster, J Rath. Teachers and Textbooks—J Mor- ris, C K Coutant, C A Baldwin. Rules, Forms and Printing.—C A Baldwin, R McConnell, B E B Kennedy. A special committee to assist in the closing examinations consists of C K Coutant, J Morrisand J W Ly- tle. —The Milos practice this after- noon ut the Union grounds. All members are requested to be upon the grounds by 6 o’clock. —The return match between the Resolutes and Milos, we understand, will be played Friday afternoon. The Resolutes winning the first game by a score of 22 to 18, it be- hooves the b »ys with the mythologi- cal name to practice more. —The Stacs are getiing ready to take the lead this year, and at the coming State Fair we may expect to see Omaha have her Base Ball well earned by the “The Saow Fiake Flour” Intreduced by Lictle & Williame. “The Snow Flake” brand of flour, manufactured by Wells & Nieman, of Schuyler, Nebraska, and intro- duced in this eity within the last two weeks by Little & Williams, the grocers, is taking the lead In this market, and is fast becoming the favorite flour. This flour is made of Nebraska spring wheat, and has been put lnto this market to compete with the best brands of St. Louis winter wheat flour. Tt has been tried by many of our eitizens, and has been found e jually as good as, if not bet- ter than St. Louis brands of winter wheat. This in itself recommends it sufficien:ly, but as it is known that the price per barrel is from $3 to $4 less than St. Louis winter wheat flour, it is no wonder that it bas be- come so popular in Omaha in so short a time. The second grade of this flour, “The Wellsville Mills,” competes successfully with the best spring wheats in the market. Messrs. Little & Williams have no hesitancy m these flours to be the best in the market, Balcombe becomes a Son of Toil Outfit. He makes himself Famous by an Eloquent Speech. “When the Devil was sick, The Devil & monk would be; When the Devil was well, The Devil s mosk was he.” A great many people in this city expressed much surprise when Dr. | Harrison Johnson, the air-castle | architect and mechanic, became | converted by the influence of Mrs. Van Cott’searnest exhortations; but a greater number will doubtless be 'much more surprised to learn that the aristocratic St. A.D. Balcombe, manager of the Consolidated, has joined Dootor Harrison Johnson's and Judge Dudley’s outfit, “The Pro- tectors of Industry,” or “Co-opera- tive Union of the Industrial Class- es.” The opulent managerand the man of ease has condescended to become a son of toil. This wonder- ful conversion was brought about by his undying love for the laboring man, or, more likely, he was in- duced to join the order by the ex- ample of James Pattee, who also is now a son of toil; or, perhaps it was new moon, which sometimes puts queer ideas into the heads of some people, that influenced the mana- ger to take this step; or maybe it ‘was the mysterious rites of the or- der of Mr. Johnson, the prelimina- ries of which may have been learn- ed by the Douglas-street Saint while “toiling” within the classic precinets of Captain Lee’s saloon,on Saturday night, the evening on which he was taken into the order. ‘When the manager was conduct- ed within the castle of the ordet, all all was hushed in silence. He was required to take the oath of allegis ance and secrecy, and then a new name—the name by which he is now known among the members of the order—was given him. It was “Lengthened sweetness-long drawn—out.” This is one of the initiatory ceremonies of the order. A hymn was then sung, entitled, «We fake ’em in.” The manager joined in the hymn right heartily. The next ceremony was the sawing in two of a stick of wood, laid on a saw-buok. This was to indicate that he was not too proud to work, and that he had thrown off all aris- tocratic pretentions. The goat— which is supposed to be an institu- tion in every secret society—was now Lroyghtin and turned loose. The manager was ordered to piogmt him, and take the customary ride. He obediently straddled the goat, without the use of a step-ladder, and then told him to go it—which the same he did. After a few other similar ceremo- nies, the manager was declared to be a member in full and good stand- ing—six feet three in his stocking foet, Being now called upon to make a confessional speech to the order, he arose—taking some little time to do it, but finally reaching his full height—and spoke substantially as follows : Fellow citizens, sons of guns—I beg pardon, I mean sons of toil— and go:Jghoring operatives :— Tam proud and happy o hecome a member of this noble order, foun- ded by my lustrious medical friend, Dr. Harrison Johnson, and that great legal luminary, Judge Erwin G. Dudley. May their shad- ows never grow less, and may their offspring—this noble order of the sons of toil—daily increase in influ- ence and power. It cannot but do otherwise, sustained as it is by those two men, assisted by Captain Lec, President of this lodge. Permit me to say, that T have al- ways sympathized with the labor- ing classes. Although I have moved in aristocratic circles, I repeat it, and repeat it boldly and without fear of contradiction, that my sympa- thjes have ever been with the work- ing men, itis true, [admit that I have greatly depended upon the support of railroads, banks and rings, but that does not prevent me from being opposed to monopolies, aud down upon capital and all com. binations that seek to oppress labor. [Cries of “That's good,” “Too true,” “Correct, old Balky,” “You're on the right path mow, old ¢ Lengthened-sweetness-long- drawn-out.”” After theso compli- ‘mentary interruptions and applause, the son of toil proceeded with bis sweetening process.] Tknow that there has been con- siderable orruption in this country, especially in the federal service, I amin favor of a new deal. I want these corruptionists to take back seats for a while and let the indus- trial toilers—of whom [ am now one, and proud of the honor, you bet—have a chance, ‘There is one thing in which I sympathize with you more than in anything else, and that Is, the de. mand for more money. We need more money to earry on our busi- ness. Our eireulation — I speak now from a publisher’s stand-point of view—is altogether too limited. ‘What we have got to do Is to Insist upon more greenbacks, Green- backs are good—good enough for me. T can pay my debts with greenbacks, and I am willing % take them at any and all times. Expansion is what we ‘want. The country is growing. We must expand. With the men I see around me, I am confident that we for sale or rent, cheap. | anq they refer to their many custo- | can achieve success in the expan. " Raloon JInquire at the Bxx office. June 16-6t IMPORTANT. We are selling off o:F extensive stock of clothing and furnishing mers who have given them a trial. snd smok- sion movement. We must have manager of the consolidated. He plauded, and was congratulated by all for having so manfully unbo- somed himself and declared himself as0n of toil. The meeting then adjourned, it is intimated, to Captain Lee’s head- quarters for the sons of toil. CAMP MEETING. The Opening Exercises. The Methodist camp meeting was begun Monday evening at the Van Cott tent hy the Mo. River Ministe- rial Association. The Rev. Mr. Es- tabrook preached a sermon, which was listened to with eep interest by the large congregation present. A business meeting of the association, ineluding ministers on both sides of the river, was held in the parlors of the church this afternoon. There were quite a number of clergymen present from different parts of the State, and more are expected by to- morrow. * Last evening the first regular ses- sion of the ten days’ camp meeting by the Nebraska State Ministerial Association, took The Rev. C. L. King, of Schuyler, will preach the sermon. At the close of the camp meeting, the tent will be taken to Bennet, & few miles from Lincoln, where an- other camp meeting is to be held, commencing on the first of July. CITY GOUNCIL. A regular meeting of the City Council was held last evening. The following weighmasters were appointed: Second Ward, G. W. Homan, Sr. Third Ward, Wm._ Gentleman; Fourth Ward, T C. Halley; Sixth ‘Ward, W. A. Smith. The nominations were confirmed. The Mayor returned the ordi- nance, abolishing the office of Cap- tain of Police, and providing for the detailing of Seageant of Police,-with- out his approval, and giving bis ob- Jections thereto. Further consideratiop of the vote on the ordinance was postponed un- til the next regular meeting. The following policeappointments were made by His Honor the Mayor. W. H. Benedict, re-appols John Christopherson, pointed. Edward Powers, vice Eugene Powers, term expired. C. 0, Sanson, vice C. B. Mans- field, term expired. Thomas Collins, re-sppointed. CW. , vice Fran! e, term expired. ‘Wm. Ryan, vice John E. Byrne, term expired. Chas. S. Alholm, viee Lars Ras- mussen, declined. Mr. Stephenson said he hoped t&; appointments would be confirm- nted. re-ap- A motion to postpone one week was lost. > g r. Lucas moved to gon e .ppoin,menu'“maivm&y‘,' Which was lost, Mr, Swobe moved that all ap- pointments, except those replacing Messrs. Mansfield, Thorne and Byrne, be confirmed, and the con- sideration of those be postponed one week. Mr. Campbell favored the post- ponement. The Marshal got up and spoke ;f-‘msu the appointinents of the fayor. He spoke jcularly in favor of Mansfield, Thorne and Byme. Mr. §wobe's motion was earried. Tho appolntments of - Messrs. Porter and Swartzlander, previous- 1y made as policemen Were con- firmed. Hon. A. J. Poppleton, attorney for the Union Pacific Railroad Com- pany, was allowed to address the Counall. He presented & resolution asking that'the time for joting the depot be extended n:m fl Nov. 1, 1874, aud for putting the company’s olilgly unies 3 Toct el Jan. 1, 1875, which was of the same purport as the one adopted by the County Com- missioners on Saturday last. It states that work shall becommenced within twenty days from date. The vesolution was, after considerable discussion, adopted. Mr. Poppleton also asked that de- linquent taxes, accrued previously to the time the railroad company came into possession of the depot grounds be remitted; referred to financial committee, Mr. Poppleton asked that the value of the west end of the Mis- souri river bridge be reduced from $450,000 to $350,000; referred to committee on finance. The appointment of Charles Brandes as sealer of weights and mcasures, was confirmed. FOR RENT. Parties desiring to rent a stand for refreshment purposes, on the grounds hired by the Grangers for their celebration, can do so by pay- ing $20 to 8, J. CUTLER, Treasurer of Council. Omaha, Neb, June 16-2t GRAND OPENING, The Billiard Hall, formerly known as “Bertschy's Billiard Hall, Pio- neer Block, Farnham Street, having been completely refitted and refur- nished, will be opened to the patron- age of the public, this Tuesday eve- ning, June 16tb, 1874. All areinvi- ted, JAs. CANTWELL, junele-1t Proprietor. 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 Tubaceo, 211 Douglas streat. may6eodly OUR STOCK in STrRAw HaATs 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 sods water, from the new and magnifi- cent Arctic apparatus, at Ish’s Farnbam street drug store, maylé-eod-1m Generalities are good to advertise, but No OXE gives you PRICES that are below those of JOHNSON & Messrs. L. & W. have been in | more money. Why even my| o Nobody's wholesale prices at business heré for three years, and | friend Patiee knows that there is | retajl; or wholesale per cents off, have bullt up asplendid trade. Their | not enough money in circulation to | gre any lower on first-class goods, stock is composed of everything a | Tun respectable lottery.” family can wish for in the grocery street, line. Theyalso make a specialty of | burst of eloquent wisdom from the | JNO. S. JOHNSON & Co. [ty than can be found at 260 Dodge Doolittle’s old stand; now PLEASE CALL AND EXAM- Jonetsogdy | LINCOLN. A Hungry and Pious Crew. Incidents of the Sunday Sehool Excursion. Death of & Prominent Railroad o Lincoln Submerged &e. by & Flood. &, & (Cou reaponaence of the Bxx) LINCOLN, June 15, 1874. EDITOR OMAHA BEE: Ifthe Lincoln people can’t geta square meal one way they will another. The cheapest and most respectable way they have, is to get | up an excursion to some of our sister cities; they call them Sunday school excursions generally, then all turn out, from the great aspirant toa seat in theSenate, to the most hum- ble servant girl in the city. If Ne- braska were to be invaded by a foreign foe, and that foe should be 0 unfortunate as to make the grass grown streets of Nebraska City their camp ground, the numerous Briga- diers and Colonels belonging to the “Governor’s Staft” would beat their drums in vain should they come here for help. It would be impossi- ble under such circumstances to arouse a spark of patriotism within the breast of a single Lincolnite. But when Nebraska City gets a | goodly amount of eatables on hand, | the shrewd diplomacy of our Sun- day School Superintendents is sure to mflin = invitation from them to ncoln people, requesting a Visit, adding that the. tables will be in the Park. This arouses their enthusiasm, and immediately the invitation is accepted. ‘The Sunday School people having received the invitation for the “lit- tle Jambs,” a grand excursion was aunounced for Wednesday, June 10th. Wednesday morning dawned at last, but—what a shame! The rain came down in torrents. To- ward the hour for starting, howev- er,the heavy clouds broke away, and, spurred on by hunger—at least we anmthlnk of ‘l‘:o other induce- ment strong enough to entice peo- ple_from a gheerful home under such ciroumstances—they flocked to the depot until fifteen cars were fill- ed to overflowing. Beside witnessing hats, caps, veils and_even parasols bid _their owners a long farewell in obedience to those gentle zephyrs, the follow- ing items were noticeable regarding improvements along the line of the M.P. The first station, Bennett, is located about fifteen miles from Lincoln, and is improving fast. It numbers six or eight stores, and they are developing an excellent stone quarry near the place. myra, four miles from Bennett, is not 80 large, neither does it present so lively an appearance. Tom. Price, of Bennett, is erecting a steam mill, and in the way of public buildings they have two hotels and the evitable saloon. Unadilla is the mext station, butis very small, although surrounded by a nnu::oun. try, may ygt becoye 3 flourish: ing place. Then comes Syra- cuse, & town of gonsiderable im- portance. They have a commo- dious and tasty school building, twelve or fifteen stores, and three saloons. {;"-rn‘; every appearance of being a enterprising place. The train reached Nebraska City at 12:45. Some went directly tothe park, others to the W o whera they would,” vit ‘were searce, The good people had been feeding religious gentlemen in at- tendance upon the Sunday School Convention for several days, and thejr supply ran short, Fhe weather was very disagreeable, and from the park they went to the Preshyterian church, where quite an interesting session was held, and at 5 o’clock the train left for home, arriving at 8:30. Notwithstanding the weather was somewhat unpleasant, the great majority enjoyed themselves, and the gxclrsioh s prouounged a success, On Friday Jast at 11 o'¢lock A. M. George S. Harris, Land Commis- sioner of the B. & M, rajlroad com- m’, breathed his last, He had ‘indisposed for some time past, but it was generally believed that his iron constitution would weather the storm, and the old man be spared for many years. But it was otherwise ordered, and temperance has been robhed of a conscjentlous advoeate; his chosen church, one of its firmest pillars, and caristianity, one of its noblest examples. It but remains for every drunkard, for every person who stood in need of a helping hand; aye; for soclety itself, to_say, fare- well, kind friend, farewell. Mr. Harris acted as Land Com- missioner for the Hannibal and St. Joseph railroad, for fourteen years, and since 1869, has filled the same position for the B. & M. Co. He has done much toward settling up Ne- braska with 2ood, substantial citi- Saturday night the oity was visi- ted by a fearful storm. The rain poured in torrents from about 8 till 11p.m. The water ran through the streets, until, we mistrust some of the most superstitious, began stu- dying the construction of an ark. Be that as it may, lol:rlvel "rllhnut wet transportation of some kind ':u"nmie?m to the amount of damage done, We are at present unable to say. The cellar under more than one house was substitu- ted for a cistern; and some of the merchants lost considerable proper- ty in the same way. All the railroads running in here suffered more or less, much of the A & N. and B. & M.’ tracks being entirely under water. The M. P. the and if operations it will be byt for a short time. Home of the houses on the “‘boftom” were entirely surrounded, and no doubt many residing in those humble dwellings awoke to find their beds badly “wet.” Sunday, a greater 0 of the day, the fire_engine ‘was kept pumping water out of the cellar under Hallo's Opera House, ‘where merchandise was stored. GRIMES. Tyre For Bae! A Font of Bourgeois Type, of which this is s sample, weighing 600 lbs. This type has been in use on the Daily BEg less than one year, and is nearly as good as new. For terms &c., address E. RosEWATER, Publisher of the Bee. " f ¥OR BALE CHEAP, — Desirable residence property, on 14th stregt. Enquire of V. BURKLEY. ape 1141 public conveyances, o erman run to and trom the residences. All ntand Copisl A vesoe, wil e to. A OR Pl gt County. the ‘meat ofce, room 9 employ: room 9V A Lone Treo Corpss puts in an Ap- ‘pearance. OMAHA, June 13, '74. EpIToR BEE: 1 see by your issue of the 9th, that the boy who stood on the burning deck is not, as was popularly sup- posed, dead, but still lives, and his domicile is “Lone Tree.” Now I ‘was much surprised, and doubt your | many readers were likewise, having been led to believe by reading his- tory that the youth aforesaid per- ished in the flames that lit, ete. Anyway he was supposel to be a brave cus, and of course he will give us his name —1I mean his other name. 1 take it that Casabianca is only his maid- en name, on his mother’s side. His statements concerning the bridge and railroad were false. That 1 circulated the call, was true; that all of our business men*signed it, is true; that there was no meeting, is true; about the contortions, he is not Beavy enough to cause them ; about my being a school boy, T never was; but I have been aboy. About my being dead, asone would infer, from his alluding to ashes; he will find me an active corpse. As to the bridge, we will getone soon, and as to the railroad; when he lives a little longer he will know more, but not mueh. Cothe again Cassa. Yours, E. H. PARKER. ILDING and WELL DIGGING. Also cleaning and repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed, or no charge. R. C. PRYOR, Diamond Saloon, Harney, between 13th and 14th streets. Sel5-1w CISTERN All good housekeepers should use SNOW FLAKE, all who useit pronounce it the best. June 15 Im WANTED.—A second cook at Peycke's Restaurant. June 15 2t FIRE WORKS and fine BUNT- ING FLAGS, 10x15 feet, selling at very low figures at L. V. MoRsE's, Junels-4t 272 Dodge St. DYEING, cleaning and repairing dane in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, 10th St.,bet. Farnham and Douglas. apr28t f. 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. McMILLA: Junel3t3 Secretary CARPENTER AND BUILDER, 25 FARNHAM STREET. sprit-y THWMAN LINMERT, TATITOR, 18th St., bet. Farnkam and Harney. T JACOB GISEH, EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF THE DEPARTED. o- 498 10tk £t between Parabam & Harney. ‘Will by the aid of guardian spirits, obtain orany cus & view of (bo past, present aod fu- ture. lo'h‘t-fi in cases of sickness, o " L. WOODWORTH, 238 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb. WACON Wood Stock, CARRIAGE AxD WAGON HARDWARE, Pateat Wheols, Finished Gearing, & Axles, Springs and Thimble Skeias HARDWOOD LUMBER, Carriages, Hacks sd Buggies. Studebacker Wagem Depol. mehétt POUNSMASTER'S NOTICE. persons owni stock, including cattle, s, ine, &c., also will ‘that on’ and aiter Monday uflv 1574, I shail be ol.llws e v s i e and between Pacil streets, put them in the Pound at the Estabrook Stable, on Capitol Avenue, between 9th and 10th stre-ts ; said Stable having been by me designated as the City Pound for lhd? of Oma! ACOB KING, Jel1 5t 'Poundmaste ILLINOIS HOUSE. Farnham Sreot Between 9th and 10th. CHARLES FELDERMAN, Prop. mehiit! Indian™ Curiosities at No. 170 Farnham street, corner 11th street. may 7-tf. SNOW FLAKE FLOUR, none as good; WELLS & NIEMAN; every grocer in the city will keep it. Junel5m1 - - SPECIAL NOTICES. ROTICK " Ravertiements of To Let, Fo aats, Found, Boarding, ac’, B2 i thoas sointue ones’tor TEN CENTSper line; each subscquent insertion, FIVE CEFIS pér line. The first_insertion never less than TWE: VE CENTS OST, STRAYED OR S STO! ovehing, Jure Lih, 3 lerge b white e’ threo white feet ; had & leather halter on, - The finder will please return 5 Bemis’ Brewery, on St o, eleii. oy Sy Hrowt Horse, Meat and Pastry Cook wan's a situation immediately. City or Country. 1620 Address D. W, Beg Gflice. TORAGE AND COMMISSION HOUSE! boral advances made on consigaments, 2bd all classs of goods tor. d at the lowest rates. 3-16d6t 'B. BEHRINS, 351 te I OST—A Moss Agate Sleeve Button. A 2 body leaviog the same at Hubermann's Jemelry Store will be rewarded, jeisdl(e WILL BRLI, RECON DITANT Curriages, and Gho Hearse, chcap ior ch3h of trade, a6 ‘nced the Yoy (0r He¥ euts. Jelsats, [ WANTED-A tion Ty E s e CRA T P e, Jeli B BALE—A busine-s hou ot a1 tha 0. & . W, D or 1 will eat 1o good basines i C. P. ROCKBUD. R RENT—A" furnished house with six rooms for three months; with cellar, cis- tern, and stable, to respousible person, Inguire at 496 Izan sireet, notih end o etreei Iway. jeisdze R RENT—Furnished or unfuraished, resbdence of Mr. I 1o Brown. cors WURNISHED ROOMS, 1, T eaaas ocationog wesk a3 be: Ween Douglas and Dodge. 1nguire of Jel1dst. YAN. ANTEDFuraished room, with board, by & young man. A 3., Bee Offce. Yetnes ¥ WANTED—To dg general house-w G Ry Sy s Housk s et " " Tt~ OR SALE—Two good breakiog. quire at 269 15th and Douglas streets. Jerout JAMES BONNER. Ffl‘: SALE AT A BANGAIN—One of Gale's lebrated Pea-ut e Tatuive st MERMITEY Beotomrant® m. teams. In- RENT-—A furnished room ; with or with- out ; room suitabe for ges ard_wife, or two single gentlewe. Inquire at 164 Jach et o sirect: ANTED—Two good farn. hands want & situation upon afarm—noyt o far from Omaba. Apply mmedistely at the Bxx f- by may IR SALE— 160 acres of land, bei of reci3, In towaship 13, N af | of Bugtles the NE 4 E. ia North- down, balance in one year, or $3 (0 per acre in. oL s O S e B o B AR —————— ESIRABLE BESIDENCE PROPERTY, and several vacant Jots, and farm lands e e to good tenauts. Apply to Joux E. Kxirey, Eoraey wt aw, S Bsei & Mekoon's RoowNo. 3, Creighton bfuck. myisef el T INT PARLOR FOR g!?—"fl, Ii Daveapurt vt bet 15t6 and 16(h sta. -vfl THE PUBLIC—The aod uy T afactured in this country. ihe sisbie, near s cor of shareof the Patriases b e BN BULL. CaTY ‘bend of iblican ire ot oo, S Cor Harpey and myl4-ml AN’ vant girls, ¢ laborers, efe., SNOW FLAKE FLOUR, The Premium Flour of Nebraska, LrrTiE & WILLIAMS, Jels1m Douglas ANTED—A arm 18 W "No.354 Chicago ¢ 4 WOODMAN, o i, ing R-om or Teceive promps VAN DORN’S MACHINE SEOF. Al kinds of light and hesvy MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. AL Work Quaraniced. @& Hw“m . u. enxmi. €. 3. KaRBACH. GREBE & KARBACH, 15h st, Letween Farnham and srmey sis. OMAHA, NEB. —MANUFACTURER 0¥~ Spring and Farm Wagons, BUGGIES AND CARRINGES. Dealers in and manufacturers of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! ARTICULAR ATTENTION =PAID TO P HORSK SHOEING. #Repaivi agons and blacksmithis prodoiny Soshd feastaabie priss mydawoes THE COMING STRUGGLE. The volers of our nation As ne'er was known beore, Are rising from Pacific’s strand To Atant t ) s P ‘The spirit of old seventysix Framaat our he'on’ &ra ¥y ils & Bation drenched iu p e ious blood hould sink to that of slaves ; ‘The motto whick our coius ouce bore, o loog since, mas-es lake (0 southern sea. tr e Ko tritute wiil we pay, but mi.lions for de- (fense.” Party ties and party lws "Are but a3 apem f sand. n {0 be & pa Preedonr’s land. our Flag more proudly float O'er land as well as ses, nd nations yet unborn shall gladly greet ‘The embiem of the free. Tn trade 10 dea) deal with man, sell s cheap a5 a0y Lo ahat ycu need, Or friend you chance to meet, Remember Bunce, the Hatter, On Upper Dougl » Street. A e And if ERS, Saddle and Harness Maker, AND CARRIAGE TRIMMER, Ne. 274 Farulom s . bet, 13(h & 16¢h. S e Cash poid or hades. apdovi C. ¥. HAMANN, TAIT.OR. 171 Cor. ¥arnham and Kleventh Sts. Allkinds of TAILORING, Cleaning and re- Patring dove at rewsonable rates. A fine lot of FURMISHIING "GOUDS conwantly on hand and sold cheas. Aeeil OMAHA. (1 RATH & EANSEN, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF Leaf Tobaccos MANUFACTURERS OF | CA E CIGARS AND DEALERS IN Fipes, Tobaccos, Eto. The atten ion of dealersis called o the fact that we are prepared to LABEL our goods wi b their NAM 55 manuluctued exprenaly for them. e May 27 & 1w J. J. BROWN & BRO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Agents for the Or.ental Pcwder Co. OMANA NEB. STEELE & JOHNSON, YWHOLESALE (RROGERS, —SINPSON'S BLOCK— 1 638 and 540 Fourteenth Street, ' BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE MORGAN & GALLAGER. WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 205 Farnham Street, HA, WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, OMATFTA, NEB mch27yl AGENTS FOR THE DUPUST POWDER CO. d KurTz MloBR & (O} JOBBERS OF = DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES and NOTIONS. 231 Farnham, Street, "’ J. J. BROWN & BRO;, ~h —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— MR. JOHN RATH 1S AGEST FoR OCEAN STEAMERS. mys-1y OMA aprsdly NEB. STAPLE AND FANGCY DRY 6!98 ) { mys 1y Notions, and Boots snd Shoes. JOHN T, EDGAR, —JOBBER OF— Shelf: Heavy Hardware | IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, —AND— ACRICULTURAL THRESHERS. HARVESTERS, REACERS MO SEEDERS, COHN PLANTERN PLOWS, CULTIVATORS HAT" ” S, ull(l‘.-AsD'WAnol . mehisy Nebraska, 4 246 Douglas St, GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumber ' —OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS,, U. P. B. R. TRACK. OMATETA NEB, - " ROBERT C. STEELL, —EALER IN— Paints, Oils, Varnishes, | BRUSHES, LAMP GOODS ETC. 257 Douglas Street meb1seodiy OMAEA, STODWARD & RUNLSUT, Market Gardners ! LL KINDS OF VEGETABLES AND plants, for sae. Orders addro.sed o us i our garden Cor. 21st and Puul Streets, will receive prompt atiention. aplssm JOoB = Printing Tho Bee Job Printing House EAKCUTES ALL KINDS 0F BOOK AND JOB PRINTING ™ T VERY BEST STYLE, a¥D AT THE Lowest Cash Prices. | ' S vart ¢ workmen are in reral departments, and FIRST- 'be turned out in either English, German, Bohemian, | | The Comy any ownea large bots o* the boat 'anl in Nabeasks, intorse-tad by namerous _rivers Lot or Danish Languages. Onders may be left st the BEE Couats o B om ot orwarded by mal aad Wil HENRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER IN— Wises, Looons, Cloass, oo, Flse O1d Kentucky Whiskies aud Imported vieods a Specially. b e OMAXA NEB. ‘ y A . B SIMPSOIN, higvi —MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE - DEALER IN CIGALKS. 532 FIFTEENTH ST, CRBIGETON BLOCK. *p25mé The Barlinton and Misoari River Railroal Co., offwes hest lan’sat low prices on 10 yearw credit at 6 per cont. interest, and wi'h 3 bmas prewiun of 29 per ceal. on the amount of the purchase, il half the land is cultivated, within tws years from date of purchase. LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. North of Platte, Loup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys &ML R7R. Co. will se'l aboat 7,070,000 scrow of spion 1i | zrazin ¢ and agricultural,land in Tt & e ety ot trom $1e 147,00 por acr on lamg eredie. South of he Platte 4 A 4 1 o0 ot bt part of the State, a6 alse ia th nd s tjaomur 5. Forcircala s sal full infor astion spply o HALLER, A B o R ML s L E Lot