Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1874, Page 4

Po— Peisonsl- E. Griffith, U. 8. A., is quartered the Grand Central. S. M. Murphy, U. 8. A, and wife | o THE CITY. | are at the Grand Centrul. :fl/—— AT o | Hon. J. G. Smith, of Fremont, is the Wyoming. THE ONAHA DAILY BEE |3t w ..:—- vy carrier, a0y | Chas. E. Sumner, of Schuyler, is 7 sreins, (Sunias 2 | at the Wyoming. peramuum, whets P | g JamesT. Allen bas returned | from the West. Ed. Clapp, stock agent of the | Chicago & Rock Island railway, is in the city. Col. Watson B. Smith is visiting | Judge Dundy at Peru, and will re- | turn this evening. «. 5| Maj. D. H. Wheeler, of Platts- Thser- { . THEOMAHA BEE. —_—————— WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1874. |at mouth, 13 at the Grand Central wvarisbly be | Hotel. Mr. McKenny, formerly editor and proprietor of the Virginla City (Nevada) Chronicle, called at the BEE office yesterday morning. N. J. Burnham, Esq., has just re- covered from a serious illness of in- termittent fever, which has reduced him to a mere shadow of his former self. He intends to leave for the mountains to-day to recuperate —e IERIVAL AND DEPAEIURE OF - his health during the next three 'RAINS. A Man Confesses to & Crime for ‘Hassy P. DEUEL, ‘Ticket Agent. uasha, Neb. 250 745 Eastern_cities, Nebrasks 0 ! Counc Biafyand Buring: 10230 8. m., closes 3t 4:30 8. m. , due st 10:00 &. m. m. and at TOADVERTIS! LAT1OY of the DAILY BEK fe more than double that of any other daily paper published in Nebraska. —Peycke's Restaurant and Oyster rooms. The leading house of the xind, 207, Faroham street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. leb24tf OMAHA BREVITIES. —There was mo City Council last evening. —Chauncey Wilste's surveying party of 17, left yesterday for the West. —The police business yesterdsy was very dull, there being nothing worth reporting. —Fresh buttermilk kept con- stantly on hand at the Crystal bar. June 23 6t —Charles Kendricks, employed at the Union Pacific yards, had oneof his hands badly crushed this morn- ing while coupling cars. He has been a railroad man for seventeen years, but he got caught at last. —A couple of soldiers from the Barracks got on the rampage two or three evenings since, and going up to Florence, they took pos- session of asaloon, drove the keeper out, and helped themselves to cvery- thing they wanted, They also played the same game at & [rivate house, with equally good success, and then disappeared. _At a meeting of the saperin- tendents of the various Sunday Schools of this city, held Saturday evening in the Presbyterian church, it was agreed to give & cream and berry festival Wednesday evening of next week in the parlars of the Baptist church. The objoct of this festival is to raise funds wherewith weeks. We exceedingly regret to hear of Mr. Burnham’s ill health. Mr. F. £. Smith, who has been with Allen, thre grocer, for so long & time past, is now the traveling representative of the wholesale grocery house of Whitney, Bauser- man & Co. He is an energetic yonng man, and will undoubtedly do well in his new field of labor. He intends to make his first trip about the first of the month. Mr. C. K. Lord, the general agent of the St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern railway, came up Monday evening with the Georgia excursion- ists from St. Louis. Mr. Lord is one of the most affable and genial gen- men that wehave ever had the pleasure of knowing. He hasmany friends in this city, and hispresence here recalls toour mind many pleas- A MYSTERIOUS LETTER. ‘Which Another is Now Im- prisoned Awaiting Trial A short time since some fellow broke into the California Wine Room, pulled a revolver on 8 col- ored man and demanded his money. The thief was scared away, and ranout of the open window. A young scamp by the name of Chas. Edwards was almost immediately afterward arrested by the police on suspicion of being the burglar. He was examined at the Police Court and beld to await his trial at the District Court in default of the sum of $1,000 Lail. He confessed that he was, when arrested, laying & plan to burglarize Hengen's shoe shop, but he denied having entered the Californis Wine Room. Yesterday 8 letter of confes- sion from one Silwater aliasShotwell was received at this office, ‘stating that he, and not Edwards, was the one-who did the business. Of course not much confidence ean be placed in any such confession, as it would be too.easy to put up a job for the release of prisoners, if such letters were believed. Of course it ean only be taken for what it is worth. The enveloped was postmarked at St. Joe, June 22, while the letter was dated Nebraska City, June 17. 1t was as follows verbatim et litera- tim. 'NEBRASKA Cr1Y, June 17, '74. To the local edter of the Omaha Daley Bee: Sir in looking Over your paper of Last Friday. I saw ibat a fellow named Charlas Edwards with sev- erai alais was arested for brakeing into the California Wine Store and Demanding a Negros money or his life I most solomany Declare before the God that made me and theSavor that redeamed the worald alsow be- fore the Holey Gost the giver of all e oo sid. Demandod that ant reminiscences of his visit to Omaha last fall. There are but few such wholesouled gentlemen in the world as Mr. Lond. They are like angels’ visils, few and far between, and if there were more of such as he, the world would be made hap- pier and better in every respect. The following are the arrivals at the Wyoming: E F Chiney, South Pass, W T; N Dowling, North Bend; Charles A Moines; J W Carter, Beatrice; B H Woham, Lincoln; Theo L Boyd, Montgomery, N Y ;J L Dunham, Atlanta, Ga; Wm Hillers, do; H Barber, do; H Barch, do; L D Fish- er, Bloomington; Mrs Prieds, Lon- don, Eng; Wm Wagner, Lincoln; N B Farrox, Chicago ; D B Hellman, Blair; W C Walton, do; D C Brown, Sioux City; Thoma8 Palmer, North Bend ; E Prowattain and two sons, Philadelphia; H L Cooper, Chicago; EW Amold, Grand Island; R B Sequites, Minneapolis. St. John's Day--Grand Masonic Ball and Reooption. The Masonic lodges of this city— Capitol, Covert and St. John’s— will give a grand reception and ball this | evening, St. John’s Day, at the Grand Central Hotel, in Nebraska. This will be one of the finest affairs ever given in this city. The arrangements for making it such, have been perfected by the various committees, who are as fol- lows: General Committee—Seth T.Cole, Capitol Lodge; C. W. Lyman, C. Hartman, J. C. Rosenfield, of Covert Lodge; Chas. P. Needham, D. 0. Clark, A. Stratman, St. John's Lodge. Reception Committee — C. 8. Chase, C. F. Goodman, E. A. Allen, H. G. Clark, David E. Hume, Isanc Greentree, Geo. E. Goodman. Floor Managers—C. W. Lyman, W. V. Morse, Adolph Meyer, Edward Haney, C. Hartman, John G. Jacobs, C. P. Needham, The tickets of admission can be procured of . F. Catlin, R. H. Wil- bur, and J. §. Gibson, and of the ‘members of the General Committee. An Omaha Man robbed of $750. Henry Lyons, a sporting man, otherwise known as Dublin, re- turned to Omahsa yesterday from the Jackson, (Michigan) races. While stopping at a hotel he had a trick turned on him by which he lost all the money he had made on Stitson, N Y; Robert Flinn, Des honor of the Grand Lodge of Thomas Swobe, Edwin Davis, of negros money and as I do not wish to see an inosant person punished for my deads I make this confesion 1am the man that made times liv- ley in Omahs with my Six Shooter. and now I am rusticating the countary I play a lone hand and I am a man that the poleace can- not find as I am an old hand at the Buisness If your city polease wood Jook out a little Better at night and not hang around Baudy Houses Saloonsand gamlen dens they might succeed in captureing the right midnight prowlers they are to eager to look al a poor Drunk or to Blackmail a poor prostiute insted of ‘watching the movements of thiefs. Eare you recelve this I will be far away from hare and as this is a countary of emence distances the oficerea might as well hunt for the nort pole as this chicken. Yours, SILLLWATER, A Young Man and & Maiden Fair LOVE BEl Fall in Love in the Jail And Are Married Upon Their Re- lease. A Condensed Novel- Chapter I—Tue HEego. —In Omaha city there lived a young man named John G. Saxe, who was no relation to the humiorous poet of that name. Our John G. Saxe was a cigar-maker by trade. Chapter II-Hr FaLls.—One Saturday night, not long ago, the night of all others that young men are wont to turn themselves loose and get into trouble, John G. Saxe wenton a spree in company with another cigar-maker, who had the misfortune to lose his watch and chain. The finger of suspieion pointed toward Saxe as the fellow who had taken the jewelry, and he was accordingly “bagged” by the «beaks,” examined at the Police Court and sent to jail to await his trial at the District Court. Chapter III—IN JAIL— Behind the prison bars our hero sat, playitig eheckers with his nose, and anxious- ly awaiting the tedious hours to pass by. He was eager for the rapid ap- proach of his trial, for he was confi- dent of acquittal. He ever main- tained his innocence, and knew the time would come when he again would breathe the air of freedom, and be himself once more. Chapter IV—THE HEROINE—But suddenly there shot a ray of light into the dark prison cell of Saxe. It proceeded from the bright eyes of Belle Farnsworth alias Alice For- sythe, who was held in custody as s witness in the case of the State vs. Nellie Rathbun, for stabbing James Norton. The fair damsel occupied a cell directly opposite that of Saxe. Chapter V—LOVE BEHIND THE BARS. — An aocquaintance soon sprang up between them, and soon it ripened into an ardent love. Time now passed happily with the prison- ers, and their continual conversa- tion was sandwiched with Kisses, thrown to each other on the tips of the fingers, and carried to their destination on the wings of love. Chapter VI—THE HER0'S TRIAL AND ACQUITML.—AL last the trial of Saxe came up. The Hon. J. L. Webster, a lawyer of wide-spread fame, ably defended him, and suc- ceeded in clearing him. John G. Saxe walked out of that court-room honorably discharged, amid the ap- plause of the large assemblage. He was happy once again. Chapter VII.—THE HEROINE'S RELEASE—The case of the State vs. alias SHOTWELL. The Excursionists from Georgis. The train from St. Louis over the K. C., 8t Joe & C, B, railway, brought tothis city Monday evening whose coming the public has been informed from time to time through the columns of the BEE. The party is composed of fifty persons, many of whom are quite prominent citi- zens of Georgla Leaving Atlanta on Friday, they arrived in St. Louis Sunday morning. Mr. C. K. Lord, the general passenger agent of the St. Louis, Kansas City and North- ern railway, there entertained them and showed them the city; and up- on their departure for Omaha over his line, he furnished them with one of the company's best new coaches, a model of beauty and comfort. He also accompanied them to this city. The following list embraces the names of nearly all of the party : From Columbus are G G Jordan, secretary and treasurer of Eagle and Pheenix Manufacturing Company, and representative of the Daily Em- pire; Charles J Swift, lawyer; G W Brown, 8 L Dunham, and Mr M E Costan, merchants; 8 A Eckols and wife, Mrs E Taylor, A R Sharp, Esq., Walter Withers, Dr J 8 Wil- son, publisher of the Rural South- erner; F H L Deuc, Jno L Trumble, correspondent of the Conatitution ; Dr.J E Henry and W A Floyd, Cambleton, Ga.; John R Ware, B R Hardy, from La Grange, Ga.; Jo- seph Hutchinson, Palmetto; R J Stephens, of Adairsville, E W King and 8 8 King, of Rhomes;J A Doolittle, S H Bradnok, of Walnut Grove; Col. J M Adams and moth- er, Augusta; Henry W Dews, Grif- fin; W C Leake, Social Circle; L H Johnson, Reynolds; Judge J A Me- the excursion party of Georglans, of —~ ““-aginion Pacific Express Company. topay a small indebtedness arising | the races, some $750. Some thief from the State Sunday School con- | entered Lis room during the night vention held here last year. and got away with the bundle of greenbacks. However, Lyons has The Case of the State vs. Charles | the consulation of knowing that he Ketcham. was not the only one victimized at This case, during its progress in { the same hotel, several of the guests the Distriet Court, has excited & | of which, were served in a similar deep interest in this community. | y-anner. The defendant is charged with the embezzlement of $4,000, during the time he was superintendent of the Stole a Boat. Alfred C. Clark was yesterday arrested by Constable Kelley on the harge of stcaling & boat from W. He was examined before udge Peabxdy, who sentenced him Attorney Connell for the Siate, | to pay back $5.00, double the value snd Hon. G. W. Doane for the of the boat, settle the costs, and defense. The testimony wag | board for twenty daysin jall. Clark closed Monday afternoon, -and- the | €0t in the wrong boat that time. arguments of the counsel begun A 8ol er Killed by the Cars. yesterday, Mr. Connell opening | (e of the Soldiers who Jeft this for the state. He was followed by | iy for the weston Monday met Mr. Doane for the defense in an | it 0 fual nccident at eloquent and lengthy argu- g Island. Asthe train was leaving €rNoon | 4he statiof, he fell from the cars, at five, they returned a vendict of | R . The sentence was fixed at | Company T, 9th Infantry. o youc tu tho s FroX 5 o’clock in the morning, $20 REWARD. splendid coffee, strawberries, ete., . The above reward will be paid to are to be had at the French Coffee uy-ovh-vmlhid- House, No. 485 Twelfth street, be- of the two youths which were tween Farnham and Haraey. Connell, of Jonesboro; Colonel R L Warthen, and Col. Jesse A Robinson, of Saundersville; J H Fish and J M Dupree, of Ogle- thorp; W M Bennett, of Albany; Dr.J N Van Meter, of Kingston; 8 V Asbercrombie and F H Straw, Douglasville; J M Craw- ford, Stone Mt; J M Carson of Car- tersville, and J L Hilton, Sylvania. Mr. Echals is at the head of the party, having originated the excur- sion. He is connected with the Unlon Paclfie, belng its Georgia agent. The excursionists have been spend- ing the day in viewing the city, and Nellie Rathbun was nolle pros'd, and Alice Forsythe bade good morn- ing to the jailor, and wended her way homeward. Chapter VIIL.—Tux MEETING.— Baxe had determined to marry the girl, whose love he had won upder such adverse circumstances, and who had clung to him through done in the neatest manner, at the 10th St.,bet. Farnham and Douglas. aprast . CISTERN BUILDING and DYEING, cleaning and repairing STEAM DYE WORKS, ‘WELL DIGGING. Also cleaning and repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed, or no R. C. PRYOR, charge. L Diamond Saloon, Harney, between | white, with brown spots. 13th and 14th streets. Sels-1w THE fair and festival for the Ger- man Catholie school will be held on Wednesday next, at Shoaf’s Hall. June20-satd&weil. Campaign Opened! 18 TIMES OF PEACE PREPARE POR WAR- Etermal Vigilanee is the Price of Liberty. The Campaign of 1874 promises to be by all odds the most 1mportant and exciing political contest that has ever taken place In Nebraska. THE OMAHA BEE, The recognized champion of popular a progressive ideas enters upon this campaign with & firm determination o expose and de- nounce the plots s0d intigues of corruption- sts, cal bummers and ring s asters of every faction. The independent and oatspoken course of the B during the past three years is s sufficient guarantee that it will sustaia all Just measures, aud ever be ready to assa Tuption and rascality wherever it may appear. An outspoken advocate of the rights of the industrial classes, its motto always has been « UP WITH THE PEOPLE AND DOWN WITH MONOPOLIES.” The fssue of the coming campaigu involves the prosperity of the state for a decade of years, and the volce of the Bee will be heard with 8o uncertain sound, for Reform and Economy, EQUAL REPRESENTATION, A New Constitution, And a strict accountability of public men in the sdministration of public affairs. The Bix is not mushroom affir of the mo- ment, but the SUBSTANTIAL RESULT of PERSIST- EXT INDUSTRY in the application of the best Journalistic talent. its begioning was small, but In spite of the incendiary’s torch, in defi- ance of an immense moneyed power arrayed 10 erush it, and In face of the combined opposi- tion of the most powerful political rings of the state, it has steadily advanced till it is to-day recognized, st bome and sbroad, as the leading journal o1 Nebraska. The people have recog- nized its meris. The people’s patronage has made it! THE BEE IS THE PEOPLE'S PAPER! EVERY VOTER SHOULD READ IT. 1ts contente are not altogether political, but are made up of correspondence and telegraphic news from all parts of the workl, accurate and relisble market reports and choice miscel- 1aneous matter, It is the Cheapest and Best! THE CAMPAIGN BEE Will be malled to any sddress at the following Fates, in advance : 3 months from July 1,. thick and thin. He sought herout, declared his intentions, and was ac- cepted. This happy meeting eanuot be justly dealt with; the writer feels his inability to do justice to the scene. The day wasset. Chapter VIII-THE WEDDING— Yesterday Johm G. Saxe, with a confident tread, entered the Probate Judge's office and procured the necessary license. In the evening they were married at Judge Pea- body’s residence, His Honor tying the matrimonial knot. Chapter IX—ALL'S WERL THAT Exps WELL—The happy couple have the best wishes of their,many friends, the BEE included, for their future happiness, May their shad- ows never grow less! Finis. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL. The Ladies’ Society of St. Mark’s Chureh will dispense strawberrles, ice cream, ete., on Tuesday evening, the 23th inst,, in th:e room on Thir- teenth street, lately oecupied by Bushman's dry goods store, com- mencing ot 5 o'clock. jun22-2t SNOW FLAKE FLOUR, none as good; WELLS & NIEMAN; every grocer in the city will keep it. Jjunel5m1 ¥OR SALE CHEAP. — Desirable residence property, on 14th street. Enquire of V. BURKLEY. apr 11-tf Saloon for sate or rent, cheap. Inquire at the B& office. June 16-t¢ SNOW FLAKE FLOUK, The Premium Flour of Nebraska. LITTLE & WiLLtAMS, Jel5Im Douglas St. Address, OMAHA DAILY BEE, 138 Faroham St., Omaha, Neb- Wt 5. HUDSON as. @, BUTLER ALEX. 3. LEGUAT. NaTH'L C. HUDsON. 8T. LOUIS TOBAGCO WORKS. Leggat, Hudson & Co., Manufarturers of every arswee Fine Cut Chewing AND SMOKING TOBACCO Our Special Brands: FINE CUTS: SMOKINGS: INGLESICE. BULLION. MONTANA. BEAUTY. GILT EDGE, Al Our Tobacces Strictly Waranted. OFFICE AND SALKSROORM Cor. Second & Vine Streets, B¢, Lrouis Mo, auTimo All goos] housekeepers should use SNOW FLAKE, all who useit pronounce it the best, June 15 Im “Tyee For Sarn! becoming acquainted with our citi- zens. They are in every way pleased with what they have seen, aud the result will be that many of them will locate in Nebraska. To- morrow they will scatter in differ- in the Missourl river yes- . 2 Jjunegs-1t 2 POWELL, office 215, Farn- fune28-tf Farnham street, corner 11th street. may 74t Indian Curicsities at No. 1101 A Fout of Bourgeois Type, of whigh this is & ssmple, weighing 600 lbs. This type has been in use on the Daily BEE less than obe year, and is nearly as good as new. For terms &c., addres JOB Printing The Bee Job Printing House EXECUTES ALL KINDS 0F BOOK AND JOB PRINTING VERY BEST STYLE AND aT THR Lowest Cash Prices. workmen are in_chazgs of the hn-u-u_-:'n-' FIRST-CLASS vork | €3 'NOTICE.— Advertisements of To Let, For | Sals, Loct, Wants, Found, Boarding, ac., will e inserted in_these columns once-for TEN | CENTS, FIVE ever w "ANT! A and Howart ecsemea i ST ANTED—A girl, to do general WAl oo, e OST—On Mondsy, June 22, a young poiuter dog, about 3 months old;” color " The “finder_will be bly rewarded by leaving him at 488 Thir- h street. jem s NTED_To buy & towse and lot, 1he house 10 have from four (o seven rooms ; must be within tea blocks of Farnhaw street. ‘Address John . Lee, nottheast. curnee Farn- ham snd 16th sts. ez suit teer Nice Furnished roow for ro mt. Inquire at 206 Jackwon st Pty R SALE— A Saloon, with Barand B.r Fix- ‘tures, Bulliard Table, dc. _Inquire on Doug- xt., 2 door from 12th, northskle. je2i6is Dwelling house, R_RENT— 157 Capital FO% i, apply at oit il june201f HAKLIS, TAFT & WOODMAN. The above reward w. paid for ral Ord’s office, Fifteenth street and June 20 3t Snaxl. at Genes Harvey. G WANTED—To do general house-work in s suall faily.Apyly ot COZZERS el D—Servant girls, carpenters, farm Yands, Taborers, ‘cic., mumedately, s the employient office oo b Visicher Tock: my WILL SELL SI D-HAND Carriages, and one Hearse, cheap for cash or trade, a3 ‘need the room for new ones. G. W. HOMAN. —One of Gale's R SALI scres of land, being the Hotsccis, in towaship 15, Mol & 4 e SE part of Buttler county, 30 miles N westof Lincoln. A well improved farm adjoins ft'on the west, and_country all aound it is thickly settled: Will sell for $500, one byt down, balance in one year, or 33 00 per acre 1n ash, oe will traie T ety property. CApRly to my21t A ROSEWATE ENCE PROPERTY, ESIRABLE RESIDI and several 'vacant lots, and farm lands o sale ; also houses and ofices to_rent cheap, 10good fenants. Apply toJouy E. KELLEY, ‘Atiorney at Law, at French & McKoon's office, RoowNo. 3, Creighion bfock. _ mylSil e It SALE OR BENT—No. 854 Chicago st Apply o HARRIS, TAFT & WOODMAN, . oin Ml =8 _esorineing GuVBR RS ANDS AND LOTS—The undersigoed offers for sale, on terms to suit purchasers, dcsirable business and residence lots in this city, and farming lands in this State. WATSON B. SMITH, Jelseod2w 506 Redick’s Opes House. FY0 RENT—A turnished room ; with or with- out board ; room suitable for gentleman ind_wife, or two single gentlemea. lnquire at 164 Jackson stree seott THE PUBLIC—The undersignel has urchased and put upon the strects as public conveyances, some of the finest carriages &vermanufactured in this country. They will be Fua to and rom the depots, hotels and private recidences. Al orders left at the Metropolitan Tiotel, or at the stable, near « e cor of Eleventh st and Capitc! Avenue, will be promptly at- tenied fo. A share of e public, patronage is respectfully solicited, JOMN E. BULL. BIDS FOR ¥ROPOSALS. Proposals for erecting the ex (State Fair) will be rceivead r June2, at 12 o'clock, noon. Plans and 3 cations ‘will be on exhibition at the office of Jonas Gise, on Tuesday morning, Juve 23, at 90'clock. C. A. BALDWIN, ez, positi Academy of Music. GREAT ATTRACTION. MONDAY EVENING JUNE 22, THREE NIGHTS ONLY. JOHN DILLON. — i THE— HOOLEY COMEDY COM'Y Omaha, unil 12 o'clock, noon, June 3th, 1574, for the delivery of Stoce sui able for cross: walks. Also common Buble tone, in such quantities 18482 uch s 30 may be requirel for the use. iy, payable in city warrants. "Bids should be sddressed 1o’ the undersigned 20d endorsed * Proposals for Stove.” Bids will be at Council Meeting, June 30th. right is re-orved to rejectany and all bids. By order of the Council : 0. C. LUDLOW. Cily Cierk. WILLIAM SEXAUER. Omaba, Neb 295 Parnham Street, —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN— w BEDDING. ETC. Fashionable Tailor, No. 204} Farnham Street, Betwe'n Twelith and Thirteenth Streets, OMAHA . NEB, LL ORPERS ATTENDED TO PROMPT- lyle" l.n:_:l:acnrl“ l:.al:ul—mnrl h«hln:flbk o 85 t0 $2( T BhY, Armern ing poople of elther sox, young or old, make ‘more mouey at work for us in their spare mo- California, House. FRITZ HAFNER, Prop'r. 'Nu. 170 Douglas Street. corner 1ith, Um hs, ebraska. Board Ly the day or week. Jume 1, y1 ILLINOIS HOUSE. Farnham Sroot Petween 9th and 10th. CHARLES FELDERMAYN, Prop. mebi1tf THE COMING STRUGGLE. The voters of our nation, ke ner was Fnown beore, Are rising from Pacific’s strand Wh s th's mighty Shange’ s mighty Change’ o ot e Tt isingof the s Fom northern lake o southern sea. Fhe spiritef old scyenty-six From out our jetott ONMARS OITY TOVE STORE. E. F. COOK. SI7 14tk B, botween. Desglas aad Dodes Nepriietinny o4 ;fl-u— ITBAN LIBSBILT, ,_,:',‘,_"!.,,bu. blood, | 13th St., bet. Farnham and Harney. Al kinds of TA REPAIKING Market Gardners ! a Saddle and H Ne. 274 Farnham st. bet, 13th & 16¢h. | || VAN DORN’S MACHINE WACHINERY NADE § REPATRER. Opposite thy Pos Office. N Children’s ‘Carriages, Bird Cages, Croquet vets, Stationery, OR ANYTHING ELSE. IWILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! Cholce Imported and Domestic Cigars 1 spmeead H: C. WALKER, —MANUFACYUKEK AND DEALER IN— BOOTS & SHOES 51013th St. Between Faroham and Douglas | apisvi Wood! Wood! Wood! Immense Reduction! . BRIGGS YARD, CORNER OF Chicago Streets. Good Hard Soft $5 00. Stove Weod to suit T I Wood amy o tove very cheap. apiStl ber Southera Hotel. Frontiag on 4th, 5th aad Walautsts, St. Louis, Mo. Laveille, Warner & Co., FProprictors. The Southern fotel is first-class in all its ntments. 113 tablesare at all times su e in the greatest i Selicacies the markets afford, employes are and tel, There is an ail pol ‘wants of the gusts of the hot fmproved eleva-or leading from 'the first floor 10 the upper one, Railroad and steam! icket offices, news stand. and western fluion telegraph office in the Kotunda of hot . anxzee. c. 3. xampacu. GRERBE & KARBACH, 15th st. between Farnham snd srney sis. QMAHA, NEB. —MANUFACTURER OF— Spring and Farm Wagons, BUGGIES AND CARRI(\GES. Dealers in and manufacturers of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! PAmC LAR_ATTENTION PAID TO U HORSE SHOEING. W@ Repairing of wagons and blacksmithing prompilv done at reasonable prices mvdawém " JACOB CISE, 261 Farnham St., Bet. 14th & 15th A T AR C. F. EAM ' TAILOR., 171 Cor. Farnham and Eleventh Sts. and re- Al kinds of TAILORING, Cleanin of done at reasouable rates. A ne lot of ING GOODS consuantly on band . 2 Ace2Bil U. P. R. R. MEAT MARKET, 16th street bet California and Webster. wyl-1y L. WOODWORTH, 238 Douglas St.,Cmaha, Neb. WACON Wood Stock, CARRIAGE xp WAGON HARDWARE, Patont Whoels, Finished Gearing, &c. Axles, Springs and Thimb!le Skeins, HARDWOOD LUMBER, | Carriages, Hacks sad Buggies Studebacker Wagon Depot. machett BYRON & (0. ‘The Oldent. Eatabiisbed Real Estate Agency IN NEFRASKA Keep & complete Atatract of Title o all Real | Bstate in Ow ha and Duuglas countv. JAS. M. MCVITTIF, | -~WHOLE ALE DEALLR IN— Clarified Cider. 135 and 156 Farasam Street. JONN H. GREEN, STATE MILLS UEALER IN | GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, ! axp COMMISSTION MERCHANT. TAITOR, ILORING, CLEANING a0d done at ressunable raies [ STODPARD & HUNLAUT, THRKSHERS, HARVESTERS, 246 Douglas St, COMING EVENTS CAST THER SHADOWS BEFORE” ONARCH OF THE ROAD HE MOST STUPENDOUS ORGANIZATION TRAVELING, o. 'Omaha, Saturd ay, June 27, ’74 GIGANTIC, Z00LOGICAL AND EQUESTRIAN EXHIBITION AND GREAT TRAVELING. WORLD’S FAIR! Newly Organized and Georgeousl, uipped. Larges P gfi Most Egtgnnivreglenme in Amgit; 4 Most Brilliant Equestrian Company Ever . More Real M than any five Shows Combined. LITTLE MOLLIE BROWN, The cnly Lady Sumersault Rider IN THE WORLD! Her Equaul Does not Exist. Tk Most Thrilling Equestrian Feat ever Witnessed. LEOPOLD & GERALDINE, Greatest Trapeze Artists of the Age. Mad. LOUISE TOURNAIR In Her Unequaled Manege Act. And a full Troupe of EQUESTRIANS, ACROBATS, VOLTIGEURS, GYMNASTS, &e. SEE THE GRAND STREE"PAKADE in the MORNING. Wonderful Erial Ascension by M'lle JEANETTE ELLSLER, st 1 P. M. Free to AlL under nine year, 50 Cents. MONTGOMERY QUEE Sole Prop. and Manager ADMISSION, 75 Cents. Children DOORS open at 1 and 7 o'¢ P CHAS. C. rand Island, July 1. North Platte, July 4. Laramie, July, L, General Director. July 2. Sidey, July 3. Cheyenne, 4 je20d3twit ROBERT C. STEELL, CALER IN— Paints, Oils, Varnishes, BRUSHES, LAMP GOODS ETC. ESNZMES:ugIas Street OMARA, KurTZ foER & (fO JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES and NOTIONS. 231 Farnham Street, J. J. BROWN & BRO,, —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— 'STAPLE AND FANCY DRY G0ODS nd Boots and Shoes. JOHN T. EDGAR, —JOBBER OF— Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, —AND— ACRICULTURAL REAERS, MOWERS. DRILLS, SEEDERS PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, A 2 AN GO meh1zy D WA 2, . w.b?’.h‘ HENRY HORNBERGER. — DEALEE IN— CORN-PLANTERS RAK B WAFes, Loons, Creags, oo, ¥iao 01d Kentucky, Whiskies and Imported vioods a Specially. 90 DOVSRASR T OMAFA NEB. (Catidwe wavl LL KINDS OF VEGETABLE: ND Siante, foe ame. Ombrs sbtioed 15 48 | ‘our garden Cor. 21st and Pagl Streets, i1l receive prompt attention. spisism . F. A: PETERS, arness Maker, | AND CARRIAGE TRIMMER, .-..,d,”. atteided ! SEOP. o8 The amous Pepablican, The Barlinzton and Missour! River Railroal Co., 0ffsrs heat lan'sat low prices o 10 years’ erelitats per on purchase, if half ‘nt. interest, and wi i a s prowiamof 20 por cont. 0n the amount of the e land is caltivate], within two years from daie of parchase. LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. orth of Platte, :Loup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys 000,900 acres of 10720 11 eracin ¢ and agricultaralfiand s 43 R Go. will il ot 1,000 00 e 2/ 10708 L0 T TEAAE A il South of he Platte e bt 331 in Nebraska, lat ' tjacent to ite raitroad 3 far et 1 | host develope Tailer. tor e ta river, B ircaloe Vol Taloraatiss SpOY Comy sny ownsa large by o ¢ by numerons ¢ Sy stkie, e dlsota 08 C. AR Wark Guaranieed. "8 oMANA. | R. SCHALLER, Agent ?5 & M. Land Office, Or Gemers) MN::? 'm