Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 18, 1874, Page 4

—IN— BOOTS AND SHOES! The Philharmonic Society. | DOUGLAS COUNTY DISTRICT RATEHE & EHANSEN, COURT. Hon. @ B. Lake, Judge. J. C. LEE, CARPENTER AND BUILIER, S 2% FARNHAM STREET, WEBBER & BEHM'S, ot 1e OxaMa, June 16. | CORNERDOUOLAS ANDTHIRTERNTH ITWAN nImBmRT, 1 e g e N e e e s The Bee Job Printing House| T.ATT.OR, :m.nmeu:z"e‘nnm::mmi Toom during the nigh e 18(h St, bet. Farnham and Harney. e All kinds of TAILORING, CLEANING and llm ‘done i reasonable rates active and subscribing members of | ggrce, were disel , —JACOB GSE, —Two of the finest pairs of elk- attracting considerable attention at | Julius Meyer's Indian Wigwam. Oneo(lhunllq\mll natural cu- OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. 1oty on account of an extraantler. ; —An ex-County Treasurer went | out to Florence Lake yesterday to | take a cance ride. Just as he was "-‘Mw start out, his companion .nn_‘lupwd him over into the lake. Notwithstanding the water was cool, he felt mighty hot at that fellow. BY OUR MUSICAL CRITIC. The annual meeting of this soci- | ety takes place this evening, at Meyer’s Hall, at half-past seven, at ‘which time the election of officers THURSDAY, JUNE 18, ls.d. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN AIL KINDS OF Printing PHE ONAHA DAILY BEE --——unmk 3 oy , every evening, ‘cents per $7.00 per ansum, v aboat irregularities, e mailed to | .y--\mv.-l i 10,000 PAIRS! To be Sold at Prices that Have Never Bsen Equalled in Omahs. eF| MANUFACTURERS OF CIGARS AND DEALERS IN | EXECUTES ALL x1xD8 OF HH the society may be depended upon, | case continued till the next for whilst we have been compelled | Cronin gave bail in the sum of on several occasions, in the dis. | $1,000 for hisappearance. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING > THE | i State va Edward Davie and Ed- i ] I £ it i it i [ i I E%l |to attend to some two | | | = ARR(VAL AND DEPARIURE OF TRAINS. mwua--m-n— Route | ama. | ‘Monday nooa, lor the x. | Corwin, Ft Dodge; G W Holmes, —Peycke’s Restaurant and Oyster rooms. The leading house of the kind. 207, Farnham street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. feb24tf OMAHA_BREVITIES. —The annual meeting of the Philbarmonic society took place this evening at Meyer’s Music Hall. ~The sale of seats for the Hooley Comedy Company, will begin to- morrow morning at the Variety Bazar. ~—Thomas Swift has a swift steer ‘which he brags on and is willing to bet on. He will wager $50 that he {ean run 300 yards and beat any horse in town. Bully for the steer ! —Yesterday’s Police Court busi- ness: John H. Stevens, drunk, $1.00 and costs ; Johann Hotz, drunk, dis- eharged ; John Bunker, drunk, dis- charged. —Rev. J. F. Jordan will lectured at the Court House last evening at 8 o'clock, on “The emancipation of the colored people of The British ‘West India Islands.” ~The Odd Fellows had a gay timeat Bellevue yesterday. The “ple-nic excursion train left for that place about half-past eight o'clock. The Union Pacific band accom- panied the excursionists. —Allen’s beautiful drug store has been further ornamented by the ad- dition of an elegant perfumery case, and a mirror writing desk, both cor- . responding in splendor with the rest of the fixtures. —The Union Pacific Band play- ed excellently on their way to the depot yesterday, to take the Odd Fellows' excursion train for Belle- wvue. The members of this band seem to have greatly improved in their playing. ~—Capt. Donald McKay, Dr. W. C. McKay and their Warm Spring Imdians left for Pittsburgand Wash- yesterday. Their entertain- “ments here were not a financial maqnlmlhmu-mnmvdq in Omaha. ! ¢v+Those two horny-fisted sons of .. . toll, Judge Dudley and St. A.D. Balcombe, were observed to enter the theater together last evening, arm in arm. A news boy remarked that “Major Balcombe wanted to find out what kind of soup the ‘Warm Spring Indians ) referced.” —Yesterday’s BeF, 1 the rela- tion of an aseault ard b ttery item, stated that the ccmpla nant, W. B. | just received and for sale at Eastern Reéd, was a boy. Last evening Reed called at the BEE office, and it | Jel6-4t CLARK, PArsoxs & Co. was_evident that he was a full- ‘at being called a boy. He did not ‘want the people about the city, who owed him, to think him a small _‘boy. It appears t1at he made the complaint in behalf of the youth signal service, is in the city. atrice, was in the city yesterday | Cement and Pipe Company. | two Sundays In a week, which are for refreshment purposes, on the grounds hired by the Grangers for theircelebration, can do so by pay- Personal. Judge Rorer and family, of Bur- ngton, are at the Grand Central. Lieut. Greeley, inspector of the Ex-Governor Paddock, of Be- He left for Kearney Junction business in connection with the Beatrice The following are the arrivals at the Wyoming: N J Miller, Des Moines; W B Meffiln, St Paul; G P Farnsworth, do; Wm Plank, 8t Joe; 8 G Brock, Macon, Mo; E L Jones, Tows; JF Boone, Iows; Frank Pierce, Boston; F C Gentsch, Ogden; D 8 Warren, Crete Hon A'S Paddock, Beatrice; Mrs James Ferry, Elkhorn; E Tillistor, Blair, E Matthews, Chica- go. The Fourth of July. As yet there have been no ar- rangements made to celebrate the Fourth of July, in this city, and the probability is that our national birthday, will be more like 8 Sunday thananythingelse, andas the Foprth comes on Saturday, this will give us more than we can stand. In the name of the patriotic, freedom lov- ing people of Omaha, we rise and indignantly ask, why is this thusly ? Is the spirit of 1776 dying out, or is it lying quiescent in order to gain strength for the general looming up of the centennial in1876? Are we charge of our duty as a public journ- alist, to animadvert upon the per- formances given by this body, we utterly disclaim, in the performance of that ungrateful task, any person- al or unfriendly feelings toward it. On the contrary, we shall, in the | future, as we think we have endeav- ed to do in the past, contribute our share toward the support and maintainance, upon a proper basis, of any musical enterprise in our midst. The fact is patent toall, that notwithstanding a liberal sub- scription and enthusiastic support on the part of the public, the first season of the Philharmonic closed ingloriously, and with the expres- sion of a feeting that the Society had not done so well as it might have done, had wiser and more practical counsels prevailed; in fact that there was some radical defect in the management as to the selec- tion of pieces to be presented to the publie, which called for a change, in many respects, to enable our “‘Phil- harmonic” to rank favorably with similar organizations in neighbor- ing States. Prominent, amongst other objections, is the one, that a preponderance of instrumental music has been produced at each concert given in the first series. To many professionals and others who have the means and time to cultivate and improve their taste for that branch of art, this argument would seem almost frivolous, whilst to the mass of patrons of the Philharmonic So- ciety of Omaha, whose musical ex- too poor to hire a brass band, and buy some cheap fireworks? Are we not going to give our gas- bags—at least those who have mot been engaged by the grangers—a chance to relieve themselves of their spread-eagle stereotype oratorical efforts? sion? Are we not going to give Pierce an opportunity to break his neck for $374 by a tight-rope per- formance? Is this, our glorious national holis day, only to be observed by Young America, who will invest his last cent in firecrackers, torpedoes, lem- onade and ice-cream? These are the questions that have been prompted by the general leth- argy of our citizens on this matter and the only conclusion now is, that Omaha will beas dull as a Sun- day on the Fourth. The Granger pie-nic, will attract the majority of the political wire-pullers to sylvan retreats during the day, while the Emmett Monument Association picnic at Bellevue will draw the Irish citizens to that suburb. This will leave the city in the hands of the Americans and Ger- mans, who will spend the day in drinking the health of the Goddess of Liberty, with their national bev- erages—whisky and beer. ‘What will the American Eagle, with one wing bathed in the At- lantic, the other touching the'Pa~ cifie, with his tail dipped in the Gulf of Mexico, and his bill in the north- ern lakes, and one eye squinting dn Omaha, think of this indifference to the nation’s natal day? Noble in Sioux City. (Special to the Bee. Siovx Crry, June 17, Mr. John Noble arrived here Monday evening, all safe and sound, with the exception of a slight attack of home sickness. Tournament Notes. —Eight coops of pigeons left Chi- cago yesterday by express, to be used in the tournament to-morrow. —Captain Bogardus, the cham- pion shot of America, arrived here yesterday, to take part in the tournament. —Mr. George Hoagland, one of Omaha's best shots, yesterday killed 42 pigeons out of 50, double rise. We understand that Capt. Bogardus offers to wager $50 that he can kill 38 birds out of 50, double rise, and that no other man can do it. —Shooting begins promptly at 1 o'clock P. M. to-day. —Entries for to-morrow close at 3 o'clock to-night, at the office of W. H. 8. Hughes, Secretary of the Sportsmen’s Club. —The Sportsmen’s Club have made arrangements with G. W. Homan, Jr., to have as many bus- sesas necessary leave the Grand Central Hotel for the Driving Park atl12o'clock M. and 3 P. M. each day of the tournament. —John J. Kleinman, Price, Wik cox, and other noted shots from Chicago, arrived bere last night. LARGE STOCK Of Linen Suits, also single coats, pants and vests, sold very low, at M. HELLMAN & Co. JunlOeodtoJulyl. JUST RECEIVED. A most superb line of White Mar- salles, and Duck, a¢ J. H. STRIN. June 15 m, w, £ 100 BoXES oranges and lemons prices, wholesale only. FOR RENT. Parties desiring to rent a stand perience is mot so extended and whose taste requires moulding and direction, the obstacle is insupera- ble. A compromise in this respect ward Dawsher, for cutting trees off the land ?‘f‘g mfifl;—é&. Tried, and defendant acq State vs Thomas ucmq. Tried, and defendant convicted of petit larceny. suu- vs Owen D. Prentice, for stealing a coat. Defendant, when the case was called for trial, with- drew his former plea of guilty of petit larceny. hebflskl (‘lty National Bank vs Wesley Connor. Judgment for $5,000.33. i s ‘matter of delinquent taxes, the tion was dismissed as to the delinquent city taxes on the property of Wm. Gaslin, Jr. ‘Adjourned till nine o'clock in the morning. Soms of Toil. Judge Dudley and Gen. Strick- land, noble representatives of the Sons of Toil, and grand bouncers of the order of “The Co-operative Un- ion of the Industrial Classes,” left yesterday for Bellevue to bam- boozle eighty-four Bellevuites by forming a Union. A BEE reporter had a short interview with the sil- ver-voice@ Bilas before he left, 8s follows : Reporter—How much do you tax the co-operatives for initiation ? Strick—Three dollars per head. Reporter — Well, that's pretty good—$252 for a day’s work. What do you do with the money? Strick—We pocket it ; that is, uv coorse, to pay the running expenses of the machine. Why it's good thing for Omaha; it's like a lottery, as it brings money here. The General gave the reporter to understand that he was ‘“grand lec- turer” for the State at $10.00 a day— when he works. If this be true, we think that this furnishes an ex- planation why thesilver-toned Silas may- be easily effected without trenching upon the rights of either class of the lovers of music, and probably no more fitting time to in- Are we to have no balloon ascen- | SUgUrate & new reign of harmony | ., o4 ynti] further notice. than at the meeting this evening. ‘We have always had the habit of calling things by their proper name. If a picture is unqualifiedly bad, we call it a daub, and not the finished production of a master; if a con- certed piece of music, deserving of a better fate, is rendered in a care- less, slovenly manner, we say so, in plain words, and cannot, with any conscience, dignify it even with lip- applause ! The two columns of juvenile twaddle which appeared in the Re- publican a few days ago as a criti- cism of the last concert of the Phil- harmonic Society, in our opinion 'was as insulting to the ladies and gentlemen who participated in it as it was to the good sense of the large sudience who listened and ap- plauded. We cannot subseribe, herefore, to that obliquity of both sight and hearing, which claims for a deplorable flasco, the verdiet of a brilliant success. There is unquestionably in this city abundant material for the sue- cessful operation of a good musical society, and we can see no sound reason why the interests of such an organization, condueted on con- servative principles, should either languish or be allowed to expire within the limit of one short year. We beljgve that the meeting this evening & Meyer's Hall will show by its action, that our Philharmonie Society is not composed of that ma- terial which requires any given quaantity of stick candy to sooth its lacerated feelings; but will go to work in good earnest and by its proficiency as a musical society places itself at the head of that “band of brothers whose humaniz- ing influence is felt and acknowl- edged throughout the civilized world. Mrs. Jarley's Wax-Works. The distinguished Mrs. Jarley proposes to display her world-re- nowned collection of wax-figures, “as large as life and twice as natu. ral,” at the Academy of Musie, on Friday evening next. The collec- tion comprises life-like pictures of all the distinguished men and ‘women of ancient and modern time, all wearing their best clothes, and Dickens will be pleased to see the old lady whom he has made famous —the wonderful figures and Little Nell—and her grandfather. Seats €an be reserved atC. F. Catlin's, on and after Thursday morning with- out extra charge. June17 2t CarLat W. M. Francis’ law of- fice, in Creighton Block, if you wish to procure PENSIONS, BOUNTIES, PATEXTS, or LANDS from the U. 8. ‘Government. ‘W. M. FrANCIS makes a specialty of attending to LAND, Tax, and Corporation eases. FEeES contin~ gent on success, Je1m2 DYEING, cleaning and repairing done in the neatest manner, at the 1 STEAM DYE WORKS, 10th St.,bet. Farnham and Douglas. aprast £, Indisn Curicsities at No. 170 [Farnbamstreet, corner 1ith street. may 7-tf. SNOW FLAKE FLOUR, none as good; WELLS & NIEMAN ; every grocer in the will it e by city will keep can afford to spend so much time with the co-operatite scheme. THE fair and festival for the Ger- man Catholic school has been post- Jie2t CHOICE BUTTER, 20 cents per pound; FRESH EGGS, 15 cents per dozen. 8172t A. H. GLADSTONE & Co. Philharmonis. ‘The anbual meeting of the Phil- harmonic Soclety will take place at Meyer's Hall this evening, at 8 o'clock. All active and subscribing members are requested to attend. The Board of Directors will meet :30 o’clock. A. T. MCMILLAN, Junel3u Becretary. Saloon for sale or rent, cheap. Inquire at the BEE office. Jjune 16-6t Gro. H. PETERSON, the ploucer ciggr manufacturer, keeps con- stantly on hand the very best brands of cigars, and also Lone Jack, Fruits and Flowers, and “Durham” Smoking Tobacco. 211 Douglas streat. mayGeodly OUR STOCK in StrRAW HATs and BuMMER CAPS we will close out at astonishing low prices. M. HELLMAN & Co. June 10 eod July 1 Generalities are good toadvertise, 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 goods, than can be found at 260 Dodge street, Doolittle’s old stand; now JNO. 8. JOHNSON & Co. PLEASE CALL AND EXAM- INE. junel2-eod-3t IMPORTANT. We are selling off our extensive stock of clothing and furnishing goods, at lower prices than ever. M. HELLMAN & Co., Cor. Farnham and 13th St. June10-eod-to-julyl Type For SaLe! A Font of Bourgeois Type, of which this iss ssmple, weighing 600 Ibe. This type has been in use on the Duily BEE less than one year, and is nearly as good as new. For terms &c., address E. RosEWATER, w f. Publisher of the Bee. FOR SALE CHEAP. — Desirable residence property, on 14th street. Enquire of apr 1141 SNOW FLAKE FLOUR, The Premium Flour of Nebraska, CISTERN BUILDING and ‘WELL DIGGI! Also cleaning and repairing. Satisfaction guarsuteed, or no charge. R. C. Prvog, Diamond Saloon, Hurney, betweer 13th and 14th streets. Bels-1w " All good housekeepers should use SNOW FLAKE, all who use it pronounce it the best. June 15 Im FIRE WORKS and fine BUNT- ING FLAGS, 10x15 fect, selling at very low figures at L. V. Momsz's, Junel15-4t 272 Dodge 8t. LIGHT CASSIMERE SUITS Made up in the LATEST BTYLE AT GREATLY REDUCED FIGURES! Sold at junelO-eodtt M. HELLMAN & Co. No liquors, but lemonade, seltzer and soda water, cider and splendid jce cream, etc., to be had at the FrexcH Correr House, 485 12th street. Separate room for ladies. S@LAND E'lBh-bnO.&N. W, De- ‘which You Can Buy Them Cheaper Than Ever Before. Men’s Boots from - $2 Men’s Congress, - - 1 Men'sShoes, calf bals, 1 25 Tadles’ leather boots, 1 25 to 2 50 Ladies' cloth bals, - 100 to 215 Slippers, very nice, - 1 50 to 2 00 Misses’ cloth boots, -~ 1 00 to 175 Mijsses’ leather boots 1 25 to 2 00 Also, a full line of children's shoes at prices that are bound to sell them. This is not slop work, but our reg- ular stock, manufactured for our custom trade, and every pair war- 00 to $5 00 90 to 2 50 to 300 SPEC.KAL NOTIOEB. llvl‘ltl.;n'am D L To Lat, For ant “"-::i e e ey el | S ; esch subsequent insertion, nvxc s F' line. The first_insertion ENTY-FIVE CERTS ANTED—A good german girl to_go int. VY oo countsy. " Apply st 35 Farnitim St. jel7dsc STRAYED OR STOLEX.On Sanday ebing, June T4th , a large Brown Horse, ith white'iace aud thr o white foet; bul & halter on. The finder will please ret leather Bim lo rewer and Bewmis' Brewery, on o aud e rew Jetsit. ln-llld Plllr{ Cool‘ wan's & situation 1y ar Count A L BT Beo Office. TORAGE AND COMMISSION HOUSE! Liveral ad aid all classs of goods ju1sa6¢ 'B. BEMRINS, 251 Dougles St. WILL SELL SECOND-HAND Carriages l p for cash or trade, a3 el s m Toom for new ones. Jeisd G. W. HOMAN. WoR EALFA Diisiness house at the O, & N. W, Depot, ata or T will rent 10 & good busivess man. Jeidut C. P. BOCKBUD. VERY BEST STYLE, AXD AT THE Lowest Cash Prices. o Sompetont workmes are in chargs o eparmentes and FIAST CEASS work will bo turaed out in either English, German, Bohemian, or Danish I.anguanes. B9 Orlers may be lef: at the BEE Count~ ing R om or forwarded by mail and will Teceive prompt attention. MOTTS LIVER PILLS! N OLD PHYSICIAN OXCE SAID THAT ‘nearly all diseases originated fro ased condition of the liver, and this istrue, although at first a may seew 1 ben the stem aud every orgun snd Tonction or less In consequence. - 1a. the 1o Does notknowwhat alls hi o He is moody, restless and_despondent ; that I the thme 1o take & simple remedy that will restore him (o health In a Single Day, and prevent a m.mm.. of diseases that may MOTT'S LIVER PILLS cure torpidiy of the MOTFS LIVER PILLS give toneto the stom- MOTT'S LIVER PILLS cleanse the system of MOTT'S LIVER PILLS drive out febrile affec- u:m-"s LIVERPILLS strengthen the whole xurr 'S LIVER PILLS regulate the liver, et e -d.hyl]l Dry OHN F. HENRY, CUBRAN, & (0., retors. 8 and 9 College Place, New York. my2Swiw s GEO. W. ELKINS, CENERAL ats. Price 26 por box. wnrrukuum Toom, with board, b7 & young man. Addriss Jelned J., Bee Office. TRL WANTED—To do general bouse-work dn s sl family. APbly st COZZENS HOUSE, 9th street. jeloud Eo: SALE_Two good 04 breaking fedms. Jn- suire at 369 Tk B NN R, R SALE AT A BARGAIN—One of Gale's Celebrated Pea-nut Boasters ; alsoone Lung T 40ire 8t MERRITTS 'S Restaurant. | RENT-_A faraisbed room ; with or with- ! board; farm lands reut cheap, ol toJomn B, Krriey, rench & Mekoon's offc, Auoruy ] u- n RoomNo. mylsL F %, THE FUBLIC_The wndersigaed has u ol coaveyunoen como o the Snctt ans e ermanutactured i this country. F— 'ABLOR FOR RENT—Apply 217 ‘Davenport st bet 15th 3ad 16th sta: myloel &"wu.' e ;K"uu ANTED—Ser vant girls, Taborers, ‘elc, '.’.?"-u.-u Wocmplarticat vt room 5V repecitaly Solatredt W ANTED A caeap e 1a_excangs ioF w ‘merchandise. l“l-. Farmer, Bxx i Fnl SALE OB KENT—No. 354 Chicagn, st AP A rus, TAFTA woopxax, COXNTRACTS: BRIDGES! The subscriber Is prepared to do all kinds of Bridghug, (Kailway e ‘Highway), Pile Driv- ing and Heavy Framing of eny (Span bridges s specialty), will furnish material ad compiia b erie o0 tho horiex powbie ns-andspecifcations fulnished. Botice. Ord.ry. (lnl. Ikmll Clerks M others il ater 8 favor by .ulmz ettings LLIAM ’OY D, Jel7wem 374 Paul Street, " | Gommssion [jfercaanr, 1916 & 1918 May ket St., PHILADELPHIA. Grain, Flour, Seeds, Bnocialties : Barlav, Malt Hops. mariwem INERGE FIC AND RELIABLE CANVASS {4 ervwanted in every County in the State 0D’ MONE! JAMES SNITIE vare of Bun ofice. HALL STEAM ENGINE CO! (3uecessors to Hall Bros.) —MANUFACTURERS OF— STEAM ENGINES Mining & Mill MACEINERTY, BUILDING, CASTING, And all kinds of IRON WORK, Corner Nicholas & 16th Streets, OMAHA, NEB. LEGAL NOTICE. Toall Whom it May Concern. Kx NOTICE—That on the 24 s S he romtdenes of Michat of July =1 574, 8t 2 o'clogk, p. m., 1 will host bidde: ne. following deseri] 1o’ wit Toum cow oo et e, il ¥hke ot In the face. “The same having been taken up s es- trays by sid Mighael Sautt r. ENOCI HENNY, ustice of Oumaha, Neb., June 11574, . Je1dit w s, THE COMING STRUGGLE. ‘lhevumnln:r nation, v/i: o -nmy ehlug? o of the et m"-".'f.mmmu-umn- T Wlflo’llu-v-ld ?...-J.uwu-a'm' Farbids & nation drenched in patriots’ blood, Should l‘wml‘*'-r ‘The motio which our coins once bore, Remain a8 ever trus: ot ond cent for tribute, e ever trae? B 2 ‘But midions for defease. andparty laws Puity tosndparty Ly d-u(ohlnll Shosld govern Freedom's land. aee sallour Fiag more proudly sous er land as A a7t uaiborn Shall gladly greot ‘The easblew of tue free, K 400,000 M}RES' —OF THE FINEST— Elkhorn Valley Lands! FOR SALE BY m. M. CL.ARI, Wisner, - - Neb BSE LANDS ARE CONVENIENT TO ‘the market and the FINEST in the STATE! And will be sold st from $2.50 to $5.00 PER ACRE! For Cash or on Long Time. EXPLORING1 ICK- NOTICE_OF SALE. By virtus_of the terma and us oLt and_eonditi ants thersin set forth, Smpowered to certain goods o chlties Tnerdin meationed ‘or enynerated, Twill o‘-‘!.v:u-hp July the m,n u-m-k. . s bearing _coupons fl—nflmhmt for land. I WILL XOT Bz ,_.,_,"} Chetos Imported and Domestie Cigars 261 Farnham St., Set. 1th & 15t UNDERTAKER EDWARD KUEHL, No. 498 10th Et, between Farnbam & Harney. | 11 by the lflnl ardian wpirits, obtai: Will by the. s wp “'.n-l in "L. WOODWORTH, 238 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb. WACON :'Wood Stock, CARRIAGEH WAGON HARDWARE, Pateat Wheels, Finished Gearing, &c. Axles, Springs and Thimble Skeies HARDWOOD LUMBER, Carriages, Hacks sd Buggies. POUNDNASTER'S NOTICK. persons owning stock, Including cattle, A g kg oy L ‘ake o ;':'u-l-n he city ortinances t5 ¢ ke up Jun ock 'and ind"dogt Sumning t Targe b @ Missouri river and 2 wree ana Je1 5t ITLINOIS HOUSE. Farnham & Between 9th and 10th. VAN DORN’S MACHINE SEOFX. All kinds of light and hevy MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. B Al Work Guaranteed. <98 uwfim STREET, - OMAHA. u. enxsx. c. 5. KARBACH. GRERE & KARBACH, 15h st. Letween Farnham and sracy sts. OMAHA, NEB. —MANUFACTURER OF— Spring and Farm Wagons, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! ARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO HORSE SHOLING. *-Repairing of s and biacksmi prompily done at reasonable prices my¢ MR. JOHN RATH are prepared to LABEL our goods wih their NAM 5 manul.ctued expressly for them. May 27-d 1w, 15 AGEST FoR OCEAN STEAMERS. J. J. BROWN & BRO., WHOLESALE GROGERS Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. OMAHA, NEB., STEELE & JOHNSON, WHOLESALE GGROGERS, —SINPSON'S BLOCK— 638 and 640 Fourteenth Street, BET DOUGLAS AND DODGE -nmy A’ MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCES:ORS TO CREIGHTON AND MORGAN— WHOLESALE GROCERS, - No. 205 Farnham Street, MATETA, —— WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO. | mysry No, 247 Douglas Street, OMATFTA, meh27yt AGENTS FOR THE DENST H)'llll co. JOBBERS OF 231 Farnham Street, J. J. BROWN & BRO.,, —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— STAPLE AND FANCY DRY o Notions, and Boots and Shoes. mys-iy F. A. PETERS, Saddle and Harness Maker, AND CARRILGE TRIMMER, Ne. 274 Parnham ', bet, 15th & 16th. LL orders and repairing prompuly attcaded Al mraias i b paid for bides. "C. ¥. EAMANN, TAILOIR, 71 Cor. Varnham and Eleventh Sts. AUkinds of TAILUKING, Cleaning sad re- ‘done at ressonatile rates. A dne lot of NISHING GOUDS cousaatly on band chea. Aecamt STODPARD & HUMLSVT, Market Gardners ! LL KINDS OF VEGETABLES AND plants, for sale. Orders addressed 1o us ¢ car garden Cor. 21st and Paul Streets, ‘will receive prompt attent] aplsdsm OMAZIIA OITY | STOVE STORE. E. F. COOK. 637 14tk Bt, between Douglas sud Dodge Masufscturer of Tin, Copper andZSheet I re, and deaier in oy Cooking and Heating stoves Japanned and French Ware on Gutters and Spoutia band. SoWork done and wanamtod: ‘eviat BENJF.D.JONES ~MA¥ PACTURED OF AND DEALKR IN- Lambriquins tnd Windew Shades, CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES. 2% Faruham street. corver Fiftesnth | Wood! Wood! Wood! LImmense Reductlon! PER DAY. Agents ws ol. All clames of w. sex, young or aid, sake ey at word fo7 us in theur spize mo- 2 anylbing else. Eiire STINSON &' G Portiund, Maine BovaYl Hythm" hing | L. W. JONES I —BEALER IN— MOST EVERYTHING 531 and 333 15¢h street, Opposite the Post Office. w Children’s Carriages, Bird Cages. Croquet Nete, Stationery, OR ANYTHING ELSE. [t | wmous | i The e C. JOHN T. EDGAR, —JOBBER OF— IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, ACRICUL THRESUERS, HARVESTERS, REAPERS, c.n-u-run:uu-'rl:)‘w O v AT, WAGUNS. GEO. A. nou;mn. —OFFICE AND YARD— CoRB. OPMUGMSAHBMBTI..U P.R.R. TRACK. MATFTA NEB, ‘aniler ESTABLISHED PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKEF, —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— Teas, Spices, Tobacco and Cigars. 212 Farnham Streel, BlewTeodv] BBNRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER IN— oo, Flic O1d KentuckyJWhiskies and Imported vioods a Speelally. "‘.?3’..?!’.?.":..’.'.5"}- OM.AH.A. NEB. A. E. SIMPSODN, —MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE- 532 FIFITEENTH ST, cnnxemox BLOOK. optiad mouusmdrmntm The Barlia ton an1 M ad River Bullroal Cs., ofles hout la‘s st low pricws 0810 eredit 8t por cent. intereat, and wi I a biaus praaiu 5 of 3 hall the Lind is cultivated, withia tws yoars from LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS, {North of Platte, Loup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys 3 & M. RUR. Co. will se’l ahoat 1,999,000 seres of wnl=a 1 Tasia aed agricultura land 1o - watered couniry, st from $1-74 Lo 37.00 por 4:7e 08 loag cradit. South of he Platte nle o the bt laal ln Nobessta, latarse ta1by mamorous st w‘--ulnn-n—m part of the State, 36 alss. Far circalars a0 1 fall iafor - Comyzay ompes oy e peitioss. Valisy- Pipes, Tobaccos, Xto. The atten ioa of dealersis called to the fact that we « NEB Shelf: Heavy Hardware WHOLESALE GROCERS NEB , KURTZ MoBR & co DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES and NOTIOXS. | Wholesale Lumber‘ NEB.; % 1 FANCY GROCERIES, 34 DEALER IN CIGAKS. . R. scxunun, A}m B, & X. Land 0lce, f Omaha, Neb’ { = WTings, LLiovoas, Cleas,’ 4 ,'f = i