Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1874, Page 4

THE OMAHA BEE | T MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1574 OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. 2 Datix Bxx bas by far e Owama Daiv LIRS ERT circulation 1n the city, and u, fereiore, the best and chespest advertising medium. o ApvERTISING.—Local motices, 35 | i per live; . local advertiscments, 20 live; by the month, 10 cents.’ No i+’ inserted for less than 50 cents. ; siagle inser- | lems Lhar 25 1 e .t ety e in advance. P e o standing sdvertisements by special ¥ Tabular otices, _Statementa, giring careul revieion Ly <opy . lo insure lusertion the and Local advertisemeuta belore two | .-u:'—- before one o'clock P rertiements lot tbe Wiy Brx - in before Monday noon, for the TR TUN] E i 's insue. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF | TRAINS. Fime Card of the Burlington Route 00 4. undays excepted ot the the only line running Pullman Hotel. yicucock, Hamwy P. DEvKL, Gea'l. Wes. Pass. Agt. Ticket Agent. Chicago, IiL. 0 Persors! Hotel. = the Wyoming. General Superintendent and other of ed in Omaha special car from the East. formation as to how large be when completed. dren, Boston; J Miller, Charles lsworth, Towa; J H Brook JB 19, Charlotte, wife and Sixteenth streets. COURT. Merricle vs Carey. petition extended ten days. for & . State | v Marks Cummings, nd Doe. D. B. Quinlan, traveling agent | of the C. B. & Q., returned from | the South last night. Col. J. T. K. Hayward, formerly ! superintendent of the Hannibal & | St. Joe Railway, is 1t the Grand | Central. Col. C. W. Crocker and wife, of | San Francisco, are at the Wyoming hortell, traveling agent of | the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, is at | Hugh Riddle, Vice President and of the Chicago & Rock Island railroad, icers of the road arriv- | turday morning in a | They | are bere on railroad business. They | 1, gustry,"was held Friday evening spent considerable time in Viewing | o (1o headquarters of the Sons of thenew depot and in getting - |y o ver Captain Lee's saloon. it wily | ing are the arrivals at | | nd and two chil- Des | Moines; Col C W Crocker and wife, n Francisco; J McHugh, Bangor, | iduey, Denver; D H ing, Grand Tsland; A S Whit- ud; M A Cushing and | vder, Ithica, k, do; W CJerome city; KUHL—AL8 p. m., Friday, June 1574, of typhoid pneumonia, of Henry Kubl, aged 36 years and five mouths. The funeral will take place Sunday at4p.m., from the residence, 257 Howard street, between Fifteenth DOUGLAS COUNTY DISTRICT Hon. G. B. Lake, Judge. OMAHA, June 19. Leave to file Smiith, et al vs Pattee. Judgment Conner, slle pros- “‘AND WE SHALL ALL HAVE GLORY.” An Eloguent Appeal for More Currency. i @en. Strickland Comes to the Res- cue of the Oppressed Indus- trial Classes. | He Draws a Sad Picture of the Degeneracy of Modern Politicians. What we may Expect if his Pro- gramme is Carried Out. An enthusiastic meeting of the Omaha couneil of “The Protectors of Capt. Lee, President of the lodge, filled the chair, and presided with | his usual dignity over the delibera- tions of the toilers. After prayer by the chaplain and the ing ceremonies beautiful ritual of the org: some transacted. Speech-mal then in order. Several of the small- er guns shot off their mouths, when the monotony caused by their com- mon-place remarks was relieved by a unanimous request, expressed in vociferous calls, for that 250-pound- er, General Silas A, Strickland, to sound his loud bazoo. K “Strick! 11" ve us a good one!” “Loom up! for the love of the Co- ops!” “Get up and shout!” were the cries that resounded from all quar- ters of the room, playing a most agreeable potpourri upon the drum of Strick’s ear. The silver-toned Silas could mot resist this tempta- tion, and he yielded, although ap- pearing reluctant to do so, to the general request of his industrial constituents, Deliberately rising from his seat, he struck an imposing attitude, resting, as it were, grace- fully upon his pedestal plantations. His face was radiant with an ex- pression of satisfaction, which gave to his countenance a strong resem- blanee to the full moon or a photo- graph of the jolly Punch. The grand lecturer, who spouts for ten dollars those machines of iniquity: corruption, and federal rings. have been there, and know how it is myself; but we shall all have | glory yst. Some of you may ask, can a man be a United States District Attorney, .and his partner employed at the same time for the defense? Why, yes; even such things have been. Was there ever a greater outrage than this perpetrated on a eivilized community? No,never! Thereis one remedy for all this, however, | and that is to reform the public ser- vice, by sending men into office who will not steal the country blind. By this remedy we shall all have ..m men into office who will for their country, and not go bamming around town night | and day, aud swilling beer—men, I say, who are not familiar with the song, “On the wings of love 1 fly, From grocer ee o grosser 1y¢; The sun shines in the burning s Bu we shine in the grosser rye. We want men with more brains | than guts, and then we shall have glory! But now let us take another glance at the laboring classes, the poor far- mers and the cppressed mechanics. Has anybody got any money ? Just fling that financial conundrum at brother Lee. Look at the receipts of the infernal revenue, and you will sce that the whisky tax has been materially decreased, which shows that the country is going to the devil. Stagnation stares us in the face everywhere 1 have heard prominent bu men, like Mr. Chase of the nia Wine Room, declare that there is not $50 taken in now where hundreds were raked in last year. Harry Clayton tells me that he might as well shut up the “Crystal,” if business does not im- prove, and if the currency is not i creased. The only thing that will help him out, he intimates, would be to rent his banking roomto a lodge of the ‘Protectors of Industry,’ and have it connected with his bar by a bottle elevator, or else have it understood that the protectors must drink at the bar upon entering snd leaving. Brothers and sisters, rather than have our business men resort to such dodges, we must have more greenbacks, and then we shall | pel Y of Indian affairs; and he shall have | tendency of | glory. That d—d little fool Rosewater, who runs the insect, might have | had a soft thing for his BEE had he | joined us, but it seems that Bal. ' combe had more foresight than he, | and accordingly shook hands with us and became a son of toil. He sees soup in the distance. It is useless any longer to try to beatany common sense into Rosewater’s head. He never shall have glory. We will reconstruct the peniten- | tiary in another place; remove the capital, thus beating Butler; and | send Dudley to the Senate, if we get more currency, and I go to Con- gress. Then shall we all have glory. We must do_away with all the | and standing candidates ; new deal and give the sons of toil | a chance at the spoils of office. finance, I will say that T believe Dr. Plummer knows more about this qaestion than Grant does; and 1 shall, when elected to Congress, make him Surgeon-general, so that he can have glory. In finishing my brief speech, T wish to impress upon all the fact that our miotto, as it has been in the past thus far, should henceforward be, “Honesty and Industry.” On motion of Mr. Lucas, seconded by Frank Waltegs, a vote of ( to the grand lecturer, was unan mously carried. After prayer by the chaplain, the meeting adjourncd. All good housckeepers should use SNOW FLAKE, all who useit pronounce it the best. June 15 Im County Commissioners. SATURDAY, June 20, 1874, Board met parsuant to adjourn- ment. Present — Commi dle, Knight and Redfield. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved Dr. McClelland, county phy: s reported twenty paupers remaining in the poor house, “The following changes in valua- tion of personal property so assessed for 1873, were made to eorrect er- rors : Meyer & Raapke, reduced from ss,luo to $4,000. *. Festner, reduced from $1,800 MeAr- [aderreduced from: 2. D. Evans an® In concluding my remarks on | PHILHARMONIC. | TheSociety will Give a Summer Night's Entertainment and - Promenade Concert. Ata meeting of the Philbarmonie | Society, it was decided to give a | grand summer night's entertain- ment and promenade concert at Thiele’s Summer Garden and Hall, | at some day not far distant, for the | purpose of raising money with which to purchase instraments for the Society. Messrs. A. Cahn, Decker and Haarman were appointed a com- mittee to perfect arrangements for theaffair. Thiele’s garden will be most beau- old political wire-pullers, bummers, | | tifully decorated and illuminated, take a | and the hall will be reconstructed for the oceasion, as additional bal- es, galleries, ete., will be put up. v members of the Society will | be admitted, so that the entertain- ment will be rather select. In every respect it is intended to make it the i most enjoyable event of the kind | of the seasor A FACT THAT CA DENIED. ALLEN the GROCER is selling goods 10 to 15 per cent LOWER than all competitors. Query?>—Why is it thusly? Because he sells for CASH. Give him a call before purchasing. Just received and for sale eash: Good Rio Coffee at Choice Rio Coffee $1.00. Choice Roasted Rio Coffee at 30¢ per pound. ‘ens cheaper by 23c per pound than any other house in the city is selling. P H AL Jun s for per pound. pounds for SNOW FLAKE FLOUR, none as good; WELLS & NIEMAN; every grocer in the city will keep it. INFORMATION WANTED of 0. J. Johnson (colored) who left his home on Dodge Street, between 9th and 10th streets, in this city yes- terday morning about 8 o’clock. He is 67 years of age, of light brown complexion, heavy set fig- ure, and stands about 5 feet 9 inch- Any information concerning Academy of Music. } GREAT ATTRACTION. | THREE NIGHTS ONLY JOHN DILLON. —wrTH THE— IVORCED WIFF;" or RAPPAREE AND THE ug—*DOWN IN CUBA,’ e Wed and STIE T SOTRE Secure your se.ts at Wyman & Eberhart's e 20 4t | Moada; anl LOST AKD WON, LEGAL NOTICE. Whereas default has been made in the condi- R pigabie o eia Eosim Eac, ouder, at 5.3 aod ien months 1rom date re’ Specively, and severily Learing uicrea at the | Thie of twalve per cent. per aubum, and ! assaid note last maturiog hus been euduv al | SnT sl orgage asigne to Ote 11 Hailow, | 20d wherels i mort age was received for re- | 20nd In the odice of the ¢ lerk f Douglas county, Nebraska, May 2. A D. 1873, at 10:30 o'clck, | iy a0d recorded inbook M of Mortcages, rflh’. and where s there is claimed 1o be | e b said Jast maturing note st the date of {he Girse publication of this notice, the Suns of £411.07, besides $2 costs of pretest, which is the full ausount due or 1o becie due under said - morigage, Now, therelore, by viriue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, I | Zhalh expose fuF sale 10 the highest bidderat (e | front door of the premis. s, known as the Belle Union Theatre, No. 157 Faruhaw stret, in the itv of Omaha, County 5th day of July 157 fuli amount due or 1o become ‘Now, therelore, by ke Chaained In T martgaec, | LUl expose for sale o the bighest bdder at the Thonk 4.5 ol the prcmiece, Saown s the vell | oo Thesre, Mo 87 Firmham st n T | Ot oty shdSale sorcal o0 | 2 gage, to- et 2 et of lots o one hundred and_thirty-four, ireet, in he city of Omaba, County of Do and ttite of Nebraska, and (formerly) y Tight and title to the lease of the which said buildiog s situate; also ong ice chest, one clock, oue car-room stove, aix jflass decanters, three bitter bottles, one cock-tall sif- Six piated bar spoous, one plated shaker, ners, one heating stove, one looking enty-four bar tumblers, twenty-four t spitoons, oue bar-room ron_window enrtains, two brush, one office - twelve cliairs, ove | Step ladder, three bruss faucets, and three foor maty, to satisly the kin of said mortgage. OTIS H, BALLOU, Asaignee of said Morty _Spemn s Prichett, Rgirnegs. fbde Anything ! L. W. JONES room_chairs, e water boiler, (W -t —DEALER IN— MOST EVERYTHING Newly Orgamzed and Georgeously Equi; COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOWS BEFORE. EMon\' EVENING JUNE 2::.'THE MONARGH of SHOWS THE MOST STUPENDOUS ORGAIIIZATIOII TRAVELING, HOOLEY COMEDY COM'Y Omaha, Saturday, June 27, *74 MONTGOMERY QUEEN S GIGANTIC, Z0OLOGICAL AND EQUESTRIAN EXHIBITION, AND GREAT TRA\\ ELING. WORLD’S FAIR! . The Largest Extensive Menage: A Most L Brilliant l‘guem-fix? ec«l::zpal:;ml Merit than fi Shows con:ll:'iedy 3 LITTLE MOLLIE BROW The caly Lady Sumersault Rider IN THE WORLD! Her Equaul Does not Ex The Most Thrilling Equestrian Feat ever Witnessed. LEOPOLD & GERALDINE Greatest Trapeze Artists of the Age. Same order. ma me order. State \n I\elhe Kathbut. For stabbing James Norton, Tried ana a days—if he can get it—was in his element. He was happ His remarks on this proud occas- m will be thankfully received by 531 and 533 15k atreet, his wife, Mrs. Jane Johnson, Dodge street, between 9th and 10th. 2 others was presented, asking for the immediate construction of a wagon bridge across ihe Elkhorn Lt Mad. LOUISE TOURNAIR, all have glory. Mr. Secretary please read these documents, containing facts and Opposite ths Post Office. Nebraska Burling- d TOADVERTISKRS---Tne CIRCU- LATION of the DAILY BEK i« more —Peycke’s Restaurant and Oyster rooms. The leading house of the kind. 207, Farnham street, between Twellth and]Thirteenth, Jeb24tf OMAHA BREVITIES. the High School Monday. —A party of eleven migrants arrived in this ¢ day bound for West Point. —At the meeting of the Philhar- monics, General Perry was elected s one of the directors. —Mr. Thrall, landlord of the Grand Central, has had fitted up in very neat style a private office at the east entrance of the hotel. —Marshal Snowden says that he 'was not invited to state his objec- tions to any of the police appoint- ments, the BEE to the contrary not- withstanding. —The Omaha Business College, Prof. G. R. Rathbun, principal, will, in about two weeks, occupy quarters in Redick's Opera House, apart- ments in which are being especially fitted up for it by the owner, Mr. Pattee. —The exhibition of Mrs. Jarley’s wax figures, at the Academy of Music Friday evening, for the benefit of St. Barnabas Church, wasa very creditable and entertaining aflair, and was enjoyed by the large audi- ence present. —Colonel Noteware, State Super- intendent of Immigration, exhibited Saturday at his office some immense strawberries as samples of what Howard County can do in this lin They were grown by Captain J. A. Force, of St. Paul, from plants of one year's setting. —Miss Nellie Conwell, the er of the Dodge street school which closed on Wednesday, was happ surprisedFridayeveningby her pupils who, in a body, called upon her at Mrs, Nightingale's residence on Davenport street, and made her | séveral presents as tokens of the affection for her. A pleasant time was had, and the little folks went home happy. —Policemen Byrne and Mans- fleld, having had several charges made against them by some of the | papers of the city, caused an inves- | tigation to be had at the Police Court. 'They appeared and answer- el to the complaint made out against | them, and several witness were ex- | amined. Nothing very strong was | proven against them, and what was produced they explained, or at- | tempted to explain. As it was, the | investigation could have terminated | in no other way than as a farce, from the manner in which it was | defendant acquitted, s Adjourned till 9in llw mon FOURTH OF JULY. Railroad H 3 A large excursion party from Omab the round trip. EpITorR OMAHA BEI Granger: nie, were made &l Different committees and reports aceepted. to eclebrate to be present. refreshment purposes. the assistant marshals. ty, Central Grange No. 419, No. 200 No. 204. 8. J. Cutler, Clifton, of Tron Grange. H. J. Lueas, were appomted day s possible, Omaha and Fremont papers. OMANA, June 1 0., lock box 497, until Wedn, o New York Dry (§<nu|~.l belonging to Wei the above stock mencing June stoek is sold. Jjune20-i0t residence property Enquire of apr 114 Saloon for swe or rent, quire at the Bx office. June 16-6t wought about and conducted. Type For SaLe! A Fonl of Bourgeois Type, of which this isa ssmple, weighing 600 Ibe. This type has been in use on | the Daily Bee less than one year, JUST RECEIVED, | and selling rapidly, the finest as- mr(.lnent of neckties, collars and | J. H. Sterx. junels.-n SNOW FLAKE FLOUK, nd Celebration of the Patrons of Husbandry at the Elkhorn River golng Fare One Dollar for Musie by the Military Band. M. Crawford, and Major The final arrangements for the ~ Celebration Basket Pic- an nuljournml meeting of the Council, held s 1874, H. M. reported A general in- vitation was extended toall desiring J. Cutler was elected treasurer and was authorized to let stands for Wm. Turner, Grand Marshal of day, reported that he had selected the following persons as Joel T. Griffin, of Douglas coun- H. Kean, of Waterloo Grange V. H. Thomas, of Valley Grange of Commercial Bluffs John Rush, of Dryden Grange. F. Stabrei, of Willard Grange No. of Co-operative i lady assistants. , Rust and Cutler a commitiee on programme, to be issued at an early ad be published in Council adjourned to meet on the grounds of the celebration, July 4th, es and unions that in- art in the celebration rs, are requested to n of Council, 24th, for the purchase of tha | entire stock of dry goods of the above date, 1'shall |-r<n-cwl to sell | 874, at nine e continued | until the entire | FRED. DREXEL, Assignee. P. — Desirable on 14th street. V. BURKLEY. cheap. sion, which we with pleasure pub- 1| lish to-day, are said to have been somewhat as follows: MosT WORSRIPPED PRESID! BroTiERs AND SistEns: 1 thank you for the proud honor you have conferred upon me in calling upon me to address you this evening. At first 1 was too full for utterance, which fact explains my little delay to collect my seattered thoughts, be- fore answering your invitatjo full for utterance, did I say not now. I find that I hav to say to you. ful carepr hyve 1 felt more sanguine of the success of our great cause than T am to-day. that we shall all have glory. Our noble institu is founded upon eternal principles, When we reflect that it required & most patri- otie saorifice In men like my horny- fisted brothers, Dr. Hartlon John- son, our grand and Judge Dudle, tional secretary, and myself, your humble servant, to abandon thelr industrial avocations ‘[a voice— “seven-up and sich”] and throw down the (ace of) spades, and other implements of industry (another voice—¢the dice-box and lager-beer glasses] to devote their entire ener- gies to the advocacy of this noble cause of lJabor, then am T assured of our success, and the near approach of the day when we shal all have glory. When I reflect that men whom I see around me here to the right— my brothers John Smiley, Justice J. P. Bartlett and that great ex- plorer, Luther Poland, have de- rted their favorite haunts, the pri I one being the Elysian Garden, to becon mbers of this noble order—I am convinced that this uprising among the working men means death to corruption and political bummerisin, and then we shall all have glory. Again, sisters and brothers, when T look over to the left, and cast my opties on such men as James M. Pattee, ljams, — Pratt, H. B. Meyrs, A. P.Cunningham and doz- ens of others, who have, with me, Iabored so earnestly to build up and support home industries—distiller- les, brewerles and other industrial | institutions—T say 1t wust he some- thing extraordinary that will unite | all these highly respected brothers of society lovingly together in one comwon cause, by which we shall all have glory. Rome of the newly initiated broth- ers and sisters, are not probably familiar with the gnevances and ssies that have brought us to- gether, and 1 want to address my- self especially to them in a fow words. T want them to look back through the history of this State, and become acquainted with the disgraceful and deplorable conduct of our public men, from constable up to governor, and from governor | to United States Senator. Every- thing reeks with fraud and corrup- tion. The air is impregnated with | it—the woods are full of it. Our great legislators have piled up the taxes mountain high to support Ppenitentiary rings, and the political | bummers who train with them. Our governors have endorsed lotter- ies, and encouraged pardon brok- ers, and have set at liberty wvile abortionists, and other criminals, to again prey upon society. Look at the penitentiary. That institution | has cost you a half million dollars, | and where has the money gone to ? il figures on the financial condition of the country, while I step down stairs a minute. The sceretary hegins reading as follows: “The wheel of fortune— The drawing of Pattee’s Fourth Legal Enterprise—--J. M. Pattee Tri umphant-- Grand success -~ The Drawing Conducted by the City and State officials—-Hon. W. H. James, Ex-Governor of Nebraska, also Gen Silas A. Strickland, Ex-United States Attorney assist.—-$100,000 to be distributed—The prizes to be paid in full, & The secretary read Gen. Strick- land’s speech of endorsement on that ogcasion, the concluding sen- tences, in regad to Mr. Pattee and his lott being; 4x * % I went right along sustaining him, because knowing his integrity, I knew the outcome would be just what we seo here now—that hi patroz< would have a fair drawing. safely rely upon the fact do just whathe says. He means firat of all that incon- ducting tue scheme, his patrons cer holders) shall be provi- r; that they shall have a fair , and that the prizes shall v and honestly paid, and that s the thing in alottery. “Now gentiemen, trusting that you will haves successful drawi here, T hope we may meet hore this evening, and have some fun and rejoicing, and then I shall try and enter you some fifteen or twen- ty minutes with a speech.” The grand lecturer, who had ex- cused himselfon account of thirst, re- turned just in time to hear thesesen- tences, “Gireat God!” exclaimed he, in amazement,“I have given you the wrong paper. That isan old Herald. Here ix the right paper,” said he as he handed another to the secretary to read. He read as follows : “Be it known by these presents that Silas A, Hax- land and James Strickby, doing business under the firm name of ¢ & Haxland, have this day partnership, and that James Strickby will asume all debts and lial ” “Hold on there! Stop her!” shouted the grand lecturer, “I've made a mistake. That’s the wrong | document again ; but it reminds me | of uther days.” in his pocket for the much wanted paper, and failing to find it, he got out of his embarrassment by Well, never mind the facts 1 will refer to them ry hereafter.” The grand lecturer then resumed the thread of his labyrinthian ad- dress: “Mr. President: We all know that we are out of money, and we propose to get money If we can— some by going to Congress, others to the legislature, and some by engag- ing in homest industrial pursuits. But we must have money in order that we all shall be enabled to have glory. We propose to make Uncle Sam shell out. Great things can be ac- complished with money. By means of it, I can go to Congress, and then we shall all have glory. Brotber Poland shall be given an. other surveying contract. A. P, | Cunningham shall be made United States Marshal. The Grand Island and Niobrara Railroad shall be given a fat subsidy, and Pratt shall be made Preside Aaveo,flmamg" ;:.; T ‘W= have now two organs to fight | River where the Platte River and Omaha road crosses. Spe s for grading and improving the county road running south from Quinn’s additi Omaha, were adopted and the ¢ was directed to advertise f sals to be opened on the for doing said work. George Smith, Commi having examined and made favy ble reports thereon, was directed to survey and locate the following roads: 1st. One petitioned for by S. C. Brewster and others, being s change in the military road ' in sections 34 and 35, from 16, and range 1 to follow the line between owned by S. C. Brewster and E. W. Brewster. 24. One petitioned for by John Bryant and others, commencing at the Elkhorn river on the south line of section 1t;, range 10, and running thenee east along the section line and intersecting jthe military road at or near the northeast corner of section 19, from 16, range 11. 3d. One_petitioned for by C. Briggs and others, commencing at the point where the Platte river and Omaha road Intersects the boundary line between land owned by Encs Lowe and the children of Jesse and Nupln- Lowe, in section 16, town 15, 13, and running thence south, or lm.mu(upru direction, to con- nect with some strget in George R. Smith's addition. The following described property was erroneously returnedon the as- sessment yoll for 1574 ; The right of way of the U, P. R. R. Co., was ordered to be taxed to the owner, Sarah N. Stanwood, and the valuation was fixed as follows: N § oflot 1 blk 220, Omoha, at 50. N }of lot 2 blk 220, do $200. The following accounts were al- lowed: P N Deerson, for building bridge, $920.00 J. P. Timperty, for work on road, H. Rall, it do do C. 8. Goodrich, churn, ete., for poor house, 10.00 Adjourned until Saturday, June 27th, 1574 LEewrs 8. REED, “County Clerk. Cheap and Substantial Boofing. Owing to the recent heavy rains roof-repuiring lias been quite lively About a month ago the Bex: building had a new gravel and tar and felt combination roof constructed in place of the decayed stonepappe Toof. This roof has since been thoroughly tested, and proves pertectly water proof. Lead- ing insurance men pronounce it fully equal to meal roufing as far as resistance to fire is concerned. Mr. W. B. Richardson, the contractor wha constructed this roof, is rapidly introdueing this style of roofsin dif- ferent portions of the State, and from all reports they have so far given the best of satisfactio Among the houses in_ this city re- cently furnished by him with roofs of this nature, are the new brick buildjng of the Union Pacific rail- road company, Simpson’s block, Huntington & Sharp’s, Campbell’s blogk, and many others now in pro- cess of construgtion, At Fremont the new hotel is provided with one of a similar character. We take aoeasion to refer to this because we know that many citizens like our- selves have been gnnually subjeet fo the nuisance of repairing, and this is the first composition roof we have had which bas proven satisfactory inevery ropeet, - "vzmo. cleaning and repairing | asd 2 wner. at the | | Tk dous In the neatest Tuaw. i STEAM DYE WORKS, 10th St.,bet. Farnham and Douglas. aprast f. Indian Curiosities at No. 170 Farnha street, corner 11th street. may 7-tf. june 19 1t SPECIAL NOTICES. NOT Advertisements of To Let, For Sule, Loct, Wats, Found, oarding, ac., will serted in these columns once for TEN e; each subsequent insertion, Jr line. The Grst tnsertion —Dwelling house, 157 Capital .. Apply at Uil Mill, ( HARESS, TAFT & WOODMAN. DA Nurse that can_come be paid for it s. office, Fifteenth strect and June 20 5t W Ta do general sew- ing. " lnquire, Roun Visher's Block. Telbuzie ANTED—A situation for a girl, 12 years old, in & small family to take care of ehtidren. "Apply at ERS' HOME, cor. 3th and' Leavenworth s 318 300 T ia amal Sty Al Wiz HOUSE, ih stree 1. Ay o o R SALE—A first-class fire and burglar proof safe. Will be sold cheap. Inquire at l..w v Oficeof SPANN & PIITCHE oS 1 Thirteenth street. ] NiL SELL SECOND-HAXD Curiegs and one HHearse, cheap for cash o trade, us Finced the room for Bew unry . W. HOMAN. jeisatg, od breaking ieams. MOR IL ..;.....xma.i"" Doaght st o R SALE AT A BAKG A Celebrated Pea-nut Roaste Tester. Inquire at MERKIT] Sesdim. OR SALE 160 acres f land, beim 3015 in lownship 13, N of e SE: part of Buttler county, 30 m restof Lincoin. & well improved m.. ad iton the west, iy il ssound | 2l Tor 8500, ane ‘bl e year, or $3 00 per acre in fay2iid mmfi"fifi FwaTEL ESIRABLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY, and several ‘vacant lots, and tarm lands ior sale ; also Louses and offices 10 _rent cheap, Fur *‘ALL OB RENT—x0. 354 Chicago st s (o HARRIS, TAFT & WOODMAX, o LOTSThe undersigned offers ' terws to suit purcussers, and resilence lots a this T SMITH, H T tu ; withor out boani ; room Suitabe for grut wife, or Lo’ single geatle 1 164 Jackson street FROST PARLOR FOR RENT—Apy 37 upart st bot 15th aud 16th sts. By 1641 GE AND COMMISSION 1OUSE: Liberal ‘advances wade 0n consigomen mnl all clasas of x-n-h stor- d st the Iwnullln. jetadet 5. BEHEINS, 251 Douglas St. 0 THE PUBLIC—The undersigned has parctsed ao pui upon The Wrcis a3 ubiie conveyancrs, some of crmauiaciure .\..... i )fluu m Tiott e st tho s, et s eer T RIS at‘and Capital Avenue, will be Lended to, A share o the public patfunage is respectiuily solicited, JOHN E. BULL. i SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the Office of n-u{ Clerk, of the Cliy of Omaha, until 13 o'clack, noon, June gth, 1571, for the delivery of Stace saiablo for crom walks. “Also comman Buble Etone, in such quantities and at such times as may he requirel for the use of lh-CfllI payable in city warmaats, ity shoul L-«n—n. a the uadersigned .n.," ld-'lll IN Children’s ‘Carriages, Bird Cages, Croquet Nets, Stationery, OR ANYTHING ELSE. T WiLL, N B .: SOLD! Cholco Imported and Domestie ap2m2eod . KARBACH. UBEIIE & KARBACH, 15th st Lotweon Farnbam and srmey sis. OMAHA, NEB. —MANUPACTURER OF— Spring and Farm Wagons, BUGGIES A CARRIAGES. Dealers in and manufacturers of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! ARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO HORSK S1OEING, C. F. HAMANN, TAILOR, 171 Cor. ¥arnham and Eleventh Sta. Allkinds of TATLORING, Cleaning and re- puliog done at rewsouable rates. A dne lot of 'URNISHING GOODS consiantly on hand and sold cheap. = H. C. WALKER, —MANUFACTUSLK AND DEALER IN— BOOUTS & SHOES 510 13th St. Betwesn Furcham sod Douglas Wood! Wood! Wood! lmmense Reductlon! Froutiag on 4th, 6th sad Walsutsts, St. Louis, Mo. Laveille, Warner & Co., Proworioctorm. o The Southern flotcl o rstclam In ointments. 1. i i the greatent Selicacion the muashe Ll wants of the gu improved eleva to_the upper one, icket offices, news' st..nd. telegrabh oftes 1 (be Eoiunds of ‘hete Agents want- S il 2 s o Fark of either sex, young or ok, wake | us i their spare i the e, than 8t anything else. INSON &' CU., Purtland, Cahformu. House. FRITZ HAPNER, Prop'r. No. 170 Douglas Street, corner 11th, Om.ha, Nebraka, iard by bt day o wek ILLINOIS HOUSE. Farnham Sreoot Betwesn 9th and 10th. CHARLES FELDERNAY, Prop. mebite! HERMAN TONBEINCK, Fashionable Tailor, | No. 204} Farnham Street, Between Twelith 4vd Thirtecnth Streets, VAN DORN’S MACHINE sxOoX. All kinds of light and Lesvy e ! CHAS. C. PELL, General Director. Sole ney, July 2. Cheyenne, July 3. 257 Douglas Street mys-1y 246 Douglas St,. Omnh.a. Nebrask: 239 DOUG] }Noflh of Platte, :Loup Fork The B. & M. RIR. Co. ————— | W wellywaiered count In Her Unequaled Manege Act And a full Troupe of EQUESTRIANS, ACROBATS, VOLTIGEURS, GYMN SEE TH< GRAND STREET PARADE in the MORNING, Wonderful Frial Ascension by Mlle JEANETTE ELLSLER, at 1 P. M. Free toAll. ADMISSION, 75 Cents._ Children under nine years, 50 Cents. DOORS open’at 1 and 7 o'clock P. M. MONTGOMEKY QUEEN Prop. and Manapg Fiemont, June 20. Grand Island, June 30. North Platte, July 1. i Laramie, July 4. je20d3tw ROBERT C. STEELL, — JEALER IN— Paints, Oils, Varnishes, BRUSHES, LAMP GOODS ETC. OMARA, ‘mel1seod1y ]{un-rz MoHR & (o JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES and NOTIOXS. 231 Farnham Street, NESB. J J. BROWN & BRO,, " _WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GflIIIJS Notions, and l}nut,s and JOHN T. EDGAR, —JOBEEL OF- Shelf: Heavy Hardware: IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, —AND— ACRICUL RESIKIRS, ARV ESTEIN, REN Y y N-| l‘l.l"llHN I'lAl“! ‘.‘ — meht , HENRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER IN— Wms Liovors, Cieas, oo, Fise 01d Kentucky, Whiskies and Tmported voods a Specialty. 4t OMAKA NEB. (Caldwell niovt HOMES and FARMS IN NEBRASEA. The Barlin ton an1 Misson credit at per cent. inters purchase, il half the laud i v ¢ low pricas on 10 years® LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. and Elkhorn Valleys ‘o li1 gra. 0 loag era we abont 1,000,080 acres of t lrom $174 s $7.00 per & 204 agricultaral land 1 LN South o1 ne 1 farge by of the st land in Nobeaska, Intore {4107 T e e et et it 0 Dinttn ow ot 1o 1 Falleon 3 ‘Sfaie, &8 Wisg 15 tB | e Hieaa, Valiey. Foe ciccala’s aa | full laor ation ‘wuy,nhnh-en used to build up Balcos The Premium Flour of Nebraska. | Stout and his silent partners, the ::u::hm sundnll;e l:r::; {lu; LITTLE & WILLIAMS, llobb)hu‘hnmanlpnhudlhelegu- go to Congress, he shall be reward- Jelslm Douglas St. | lature. Cast your organsof visionon | ed with the Winnebago Indjsn THE fair and festival for the Gei man Catholle school will be held on Wednesday next, at Shoaf's Hall. | A June20-sat&wed, and is nearly as good as new. MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. | @Al Work Guaranteed.~@8 mu ® ATTENDED TO PROMPT. R. SCIIALLEB, Age|n_tt B. b M. Innd 0||Icc, olar o Ic. 1y Gener.l Land lqu'-t. uu-h.!a. | |