Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1874, Page 4

H. C. WALKER, | —MANUFACYUKEK AND DEALER IN— | BOOTS & SHOES 51018th St. Between Farnham and Douglas apisvL Wood! Woot{ Wood! DOUGLAS COUNTY DISTRICT RATE & EANSEN, COURT. Hon- G- B. Lake, Judge. Alexander ¥. Soott. Concerning the late Alexander F. Scott, & man widely known throughout the entire west, the Council Bluffs Nonpareil of yester- | day morning contains the following: | A lively charivari occurred last OUR SCHOOLS. r‘ _Q—T_E_EF | night at the intersection of Tenth FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 18 and Leavenworth. —Geftge Williams and George —————————————— | Conners were before the Police OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. Court yesterday for the disturb- —_ ance of the peace, having been ar- | Yesterday the South Omaha Mr. Alexander F.Scott died at OMAHA, June 25, ;fi«. rested last night by policeman Por. | School virtually closed for the sum- a‘;k‘;,“:;g::"‘:“ Ll G elmp‘““ was admitted to | ter. They were discharged. mer, and to-day the puvils Will | gclock, of consumption, with which | Porterfield et al vs. Reed etal. e, (usdarser | Gy Scandinavian citizens held | re-assemble to receive their certifi- | he had been ted for several | Motion of defenthn:,h requiring ittt i cates of promotion. The examina- | weeks. The funeral services Will | plaintift's attorney to ow his au- {3 pieaicat theTnion Breweeygrove | S8 2T b eXamint | be held at the Pacific House this | thosity for prosecuting suit over- Y morning, at 10 o'clock, aud the re- | ruled The South Omsha School—The WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF Teachers and Pupils. “ e —— ‘l OOMS TO BENTFuraished rooms from 1 glen dollars per monih. Aloa | Tent on Cass street, betwi Thirteenth aud Fourteenth streets: Enquire 8t 158 Davenport street, between Tenth and Eleventh. June 253 THE ONAHA DAILY BEE MANUFACTURERS OF Bt W sooia ber CIGARS aix moaths, and §7.00 per anuum, vance. . irregularities, sddressed | vesterday. It was quite largely at- | tion: 15-stump quartz and mine in the for sale cheap. Uheap for cash. Adds Box 174, Marysville, Mo. Wood $7 00 ; Sott $5 00. any number o stove very chean. Central National Bank vs Lacey, this z ‘will receive prompt siienlion. e e v Bix whi ve maict to | tended, and a pleasant time was SRR s had, the attractions being their na- | tional games, music, dancing, &. sar the | —This morning s farmer’s team ran away on Farnham street, not- 2 | withstanding the frantic screams of month, 10 ents e, | the granger's wife to “'whoat” The “potioes, 10 cents per line; single inser- | horses were captured at Eleventh ‘n-.-—-l- m“:‘:—-n must invariably be | street by a colored man. o fox standing sdvertisements by special | —By a private leiter, we learn Notices, Statements, Tsbular | that Gen. Thayer intends to return 5 meagiring farelal rvition ™l | in & few days from Washington, ‘ten o'elock 4. . lo insury insertion the | where he was sent by the Omaha bridge committee to help in watch- ‘apd Local sdvertisemests belore two Sttty by St AL S5 o | 188 204 cutflanking the cbetreper- sust be handed in before. .y noon, for the | ous Bluffites. saine week's issue. ‘sdvertisements, | { —Max Meyer caught a youngster | ——————————— | crawlinginto the backeoom of his TREIVAL 43D DEFAKIUKE OF | om0 00, B0 MOimot s s WRATER. about half past seven o'clock yes- Sume Card of the Burlington Route | ¢oriyy, After giving him a lec- il x. | ture worthy of a Sunday School i iiav S =% | teacher, he let him “skip” free. only lne running Fullmsn Holl: | ). Wataon B. Smith returned asey P Decei, | yesterday from Peru, where he went Neb. | 15 attend the closing exercises of | the State Normal School, in his ca- pacity as a member of the board of visitors, the other members being Rev. Mr. Peck, of Lincoln, and W. B. Slaughter, of Brownville. He reports the institution as in a most flourishing condition. The exerclses | passed off pleasantly. Gen. T J. Morgan, the principal, has, as he Informs us, acoepted & professorship in the Chicago University, and ru- mor says thatJ. M. McKenzle, State ntendent of Public Instruc- o, 3F% | tion, will succeed him. Saggage Wagoos leave e | O Monday last a young Ger- o N Taivosd | man entered the St. Joe ticket - ! offige, and asked l.hetuuau-ve:- eaing aad Closing of Malusin worth. Upon bel informed, he o o Omaha. - said he didn't luv:!- mueh money ——==—— | g was required, and he then asked bos. cws. | {o Jeave & box and valise there ’—‘;_J‘_-—"-/ until he should return, ue went axm rx &% TX| ot and has not been seen since. | This morning the box was opened | and found to contain an accordeon | worth $25. Tt may be that he bas | wought employment to earn the ys Tnis is the g caTs. o o 0 10:00 745 cities, Nebraska uncll Blafls and Burliog- ° «30s. m. snd 5 p. m. and 4:30 8. m. trow 12101 p. m. * E YOST. Postm: TOADVESTISERS-—Tme CIRCU- LATION of the DAILY BEK is more shan double that of any other daily paper published_in Sebraska. —Peycke's Restaurant and Ogster rooms. The leading house of the kind. 207, Farnham street. between Twelfth and Thirteenth. leb24tf OMAHA BREVITIES. —Green apples have made their appearance in market. —The colored people will have a pienic at the Union Brewery grove, next Tuesday. —Mr.J. Hierb and family left for Des Moines yesterday to bury their sop, whose budy was recovered from the river yesterday. —The Board of Education will meet this evening, the prin- cipal business being the auditing of teachers’ salaries. —Fresh buttermilk kept con- stantly on hand at the Crystal bar. June 23 6t —The German Catholic Fair and Festival, which was so well. attended last evening at Creighton Hall, will be contiaed every evening dur- ing the remainder of the week. —The Omaha Maennechor held a meeting on Tuesday evening, and decided to organize a mixed chorus, admitting ladies, and to giveseveral concerts during the next winter sea- son. —Fourteen cars of tea, twenty- five of wool, eight of bullion, two of syrup, two of salmon, one of Jeather, and one of borax, arrived here Wednesday from the West, en route East. —The Quicksteps, of Council Bluffs, and the Milos, of Omaha, ‘will participate on the Fourth in a triendly game of base ball, on _the grounds of the Quicksteps, in Coun- cil Bluffs. —Queen’s Circus will give three exhibitions in this city on Saturday, the first one beginning at ten A. M. | It is the first show of the season, and the crowds that wili attend it will astonish even this circus-loving town. . —The drowned bodies of Gussie Hierb and Arthur Arnneman were recovered by Alonzo Scott, an ex. expert diver. The funeral of young ternoon. The remains of Master ‘Hierb will be Interred at Des Moines. “ _Willlam Truesdsle, for disturb- airce of the peace, by beating and .~ his wife, was fined $5.00 and costs al sentenced to fi beating is said to bea . tertainment for him. him, but death to her. —The B. & M. railroad in Nebras- ka is making quite an improve- ment in the vicinity of the Union Pacific depot. A large number of men end teams are engaged in | catting down the hill south onhe{ “.Ilddchnnhmflnfflthe‘ mkhlm-filflh be erected this sum- A bridge will be put over Iy on the ground, and grade being nearly ve Cavs in jail. Wife “equent en- 1t's fun for ' | balance of the required amount. | _The reception given at the Girand Central Thursasy evening by the Omabalodges in honor of the Grand Lodge,was a very pleasant affair. Dancing began about ten o’clock,and | it was generally participatedin asthe cooling breeze from the south ren- dered itenjoyable. The music by Hoffman’s band was up to the usual excellent standard. The supper was served in the ladies’ ordinary, and reflected considerable credit upon the cuisine of the hotel. Owing to the attentionsof the various com- | inittees strangers were made to feel | perfectly at honié. | —Thejury in the case of Baume:' vs. Krug, in the District Court, re- turned s verdict yesterday of $150 damages for the plaintiff. It will be remembered that some time agolast ful Dr. Baumer had the audacity to make some remark de- rogatory to the quality of Krug's beer, for which Krug pitehed into him and severely whipped him, in- juring his nose. Dr. Baumer brought suit for $3000, which resul- ted as above stated. The value of & man’s nose may be estimated ac- cordingly. Savage & Manderson for the plaintiff, and Hon. J. C. Cowin for the defendant. —James Winn, & spendthrift sol- dier, recently discharged from the barracks, havingin hispossession$175 in back pay, went on aspree Wednes- day night, and lost every cent of it, but in what way he don’t know. When arrested, he had'nt a dollar of money. At the police court yester- day he was discharged, as he wished toenlist again. He probably thought the army could better afford to take care of him than the city. He was formerly of the 14th Infantry, and his discharge gives him a good character. —We have received a copy of “The Sacramento Valley Co-opera- tive Land Register,” published semi- monthly at Woodland, Yolo county, California, by Cotton, Udell & Co., real estate dealers. The paper con- tains some valuable advice to peo- ple contemplating locating in Cali- fornia, and on account of the large amount of real estate, both im- proved and unimproved, published for sale therein, it will be found of great service to those wishing to in- vest. This firm has for sale lands of every description in Napa, Solano, Yolo, Colu:s, Tehama, Butte, Sut- ter, Yuba and Sacramento counties, consisting of farms, orchards, vine- yards, stock ranches, dairies, sheep ranges, ete They also deal in city and town property. The firm isone of the most reliable and extensive in California. | | Masonio—Election of Offsers by the @rand Lodge. The Grand Lodge yesierday at3 P. M. elected the following officers: Frank Welch, of Norfolk, Grand Master; A G Hastings, of Lincoln, Deputy Grand -Master; A W < the Police Court, and | Chadduck, of Nebraska City, | | Senior Grand Warden; Geo H Thammel, Grand laland, Junior Grand Warden; 3 W Moore, Ne- | brasks City, Treasurer; W R Bowen, of Omshs, Secretary; F E White, of Plattsmouth, Grand Sr. Deacon; J T Davis, of Blair, Grand Jr. Deacon; W T Rogers, of Brown- ville, Grand Marshal; W H Mor- ris, of Crete, Grand Orator; A-J Swartz, of Beatrice, Girand Chaplin. LIGHT CASSIMERE SUITS Made up in the G LATEST STYLE At GREATLY REDUCED FIGURES! Sold at each side of the street. { junel0-eodtt M. HELLYAN & Co. flected a great deal of credit both upon teachers and pupils. The work of the term has proved en- tirely satisfactory, and it is no more than fair to say that the South Omaha School has been well man- aged by Prof. Rose, the principal, | and his assistants. The attendance during the term | has been very good, the average at- tendance being about as follows : First grade, 70; 2d grade, 65; 3d grade, 45; 4th grade, 60; 5th grade, 35; 6th grade, 20; total, 265. The attendance has run up to over 300; but since the warm weather it dropped off considerably. THE TEACHERS. Miss Hattie Sianard, the teach- er of the First Grade, came here from Des Moines. She was former- Iy primary superintendent at Little Rock, Arkansas, and is an able teacher. Miss J. M. Parker, of the Second Grade, is & most excellent instruc- tress. She has taught in Chicago, and atone time was connected with the Young Ladies' Seminary, of Springfield, IMlinois. Her experi- ence extends over a period of twen- ty years. Miss Fannie Appley has been acting as a substitute teacher of the Third Grade, 3 Miss J. M. McKoon, of the Fourth Grade, is quite well and favorably known in this city asan able teach- er, having been connected with Omaha schools some four or five years. The Fifth and Sixth grades have been under the instruction of the Prineipal, Prof. Rose, and Miss Foos, his assistant. X Miss Foos was formerly principal of the West School under the old adminjstration. She is considered the best teacher and disciplinarian in the city. Prof. Rosp is a very young man, and jt was on that gcpount that considerable objestion was made ta him when he came here from Tlli- nois last Neptember, us the successor of Prof. Beals. By his industry and strict attention to duty he has proved himse]f capable in every re- spect to hold the position which he now fills. Heintendsto take 8 trip to San Franciseo for his health jm- mediately upon the closing of the schools. Pers Warden Woodhurst, of the Btate penitentiary, is at the Metropolitan, Gov. Furnas is at the Grand Cen- tral, Ira P. Higby and C. H. Paul, of Hastings, are at the Grand Central. County Commissioner MacIntosh, of Cheyenne county, is in the city. 0. H.Irish, W. E. Hill and J. T. Thomson, all of Nebraska Gity, are at the Grand Central. C. W. Hamilton and family left yesterday for New York by the Chicago & Rock Island railway. Mr. Mohr, of the wholesale dry goods firm of Kurtz, Mohr & Co., has returned from a successful and extensive business trip throughout the far West. 3. J. Hillman, the commercial traveler for A. J. Simpson’s whole- saletobacco and cigar house, left for the West yesterday. He is said to be one of the best drummers on the road; at least it is well- known that he takes a great many orders, and heavy ones too, which may be accounted for by the | fact that he represents a strictly first-class house. The following are the arrivals at the Wyoming: Mrs Mary Roerty, Red Oak; J M Hewitt and wife, do; A P Fowrey, Nebraska City; C L Johnson, Chi- cago; J A Wesson and wife, Boone; M A Swift, do; F R Heath, New York; § E Hurd, Fort Calhoun; Mrs Norris and family, N Y; E Hewell, Fort Calhoun; E Tomlinson, Texas; EB Carter, Kearney; C Lawrence, M D, Fort Calhoun, S Mackey, Boone, Towa; W K Morse, Clarks; M Delaney. U SA; WT Eaton, Plattsmouth; R G Carter and wife, Ogden; Sol Ehrman, St Joe; J F Sampson; Fremont; W B Fareay, Chicago; '3 J McIntosh; ‘Kearney; E A Tellotson, Blair; TE Calvert, Plattsmouth; T W Downey, Platts- mouth. For handsome bread, use SNOW FLAKE FLOUR. For sale at Lit- tle & Williams. June 24 6t | Deserter Arve:zied. | Special Detective F. R. Heath, arrested a deserter at Hamburg, last Sunday, and brought him toOmaha last night. The name of the de- serter is J. F. Patterson. He en- listed for five years and served two years—then deserted.—C. B. Non- pariel, yesterday, Liseoln's Funeral Car. The car that carried the remains of the late martyred President, Abrabam Lincoln, o thelr last rest- ing place, was purchased shortly af- ter the funeral by the Union Pacific railway, and has ever since been kept in this city, in a special shed. which on this account {s known as the Lincoln shed. This car is now being rebuilt at the Union Pacific shops, and when the work is com- pleted, probanly next week, it will be sent west to run upon the Colo~ made ot SNOW FLAKE FLOUR. June 24 6t Indian Curiosities at No. 170 Farnham street, carner 11th ML may 7-tt. mains will be buried in Fairview io; came to Towa in 1864, and entered the service of _the Burlington and Missouri River Rail- road Company, as General Stock ‘Agent in 1865, and has been in the service of that company, and Chi- | cago, Burlington and Quiney Rail- road from that time, winning the entire confidence of the companies he represenced, as well as the es- teem and friendship of the hosts of men from Ghicago to the mountains with whom he had busiress rela- tions. It is a rare thing for any man to transact a large business in an extended territory, dealing with all sorts of men under a great varie- ty of circumstances, for a long riod of time, without giving Offense and making a large list of enemies, and yet we are told and believe that Mr. Scott, living under these eircum- stances, died without leaving on earth.a known enemy. Friends on every haud, by scores, and by hun- dreds—enemiesnone! And few are the men in Towa or the West whose Joss would have been more deeply felt by so large a class of business men, and 1t is meet that his mem- ory be honored, for his virtues were the friendships he nd cherished. Large-hearted, generous beyond & thought of self, with the warmest for the unfortunate of every name and grade, ever ready to lena means and_ strength, and above all s0 deeply wedded to the principles of honesty and integrity, that they were never forgotten or laid aside;a stranger to fatsehood, or double- dealing, or trickery, or hypocricv ; one whose word was truthfulness and whose promise was conclusive; of great intelligence and ity, his counsel was freely sought aud_freely given—all these reasons and causes being amply suf- ficient to account for the legion of friends who will mourn his loss. Duriug his illness at the Pacific House evt attention has been given him by bis friends and rela- tives and by the managers of the hotel. T'woof his sisters have been with him for two weeks past, and friends here and from abroad have been constant and unremitting in their efforts to make hjs last days as comfortable as possible. nrvwsw will he condueted by Rev. T. H. Cleland, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of this city. ‘The following genilemen are de- signated as pall-bearers: George F Brown, Chicago; W R Towne, of Cresten; Edward McShane,of Oma- ba; H P Deuel, of Omaha; L’HBGn;- lup, of isijou ot , Rrad- o PR Wt row, of Council Bluffs, Jacob Gish, of Omaha, the un- dertaker, sent his elegant new hearse hither this morning to carry the remains of his old friend to their fin‘lvl restilég place. . ] . B, Btron, ant general superjniendent, " mn.m su- perintendent of track and brid of Chicago, E. C. Brown, division superintendent, Burlington, F. H. Tubbs, superintendent of telegraph lines, Chicago, all of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy reilroad, il asive thia wornjng to attend The best bargains are now to be bad in Parasols at GLADSTONE & Co., 509 14th street. J2s STORE BUILDIN(G FOR SAL T will sell at a great bargaina lot and store building in Ft. Cal~ houn, Neb. The building is 33 by 50 feet, and is equipped with coun- ters and shelving in complete order. No place in theState affords greater inducements for additional business in general merchandizing. Terms easy. EraM CLARK. June2s-4w OMAHA, June 25. The new Board of Directors of the Philharmonic Society will meet at Meyer's Hall, at 8 o'clock this evening, tor the election of officers and transaction of other business. 1t GEo. D. Rueaiss, President ad interim. NoNE can compete with Snow Flake Flour—made by Wells & Nieman, Schuyler. Je24-6t ICE CREAM! ICE CREAM !! H. L. LATEY'S is the place to go for this very necessary commodity. Jett. ¥or SALE CHEAP. — Desirable residence property, on 14th street. Enquire of V. BURKLEY. apr 1141 DVEING, eleanng and repairing doue in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, 10th St.,bet. Farnham and Douglas, aprast f. CISTERN BUILDING and WELL DIGGING. Also cleaning and repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed, or no charge. R. C. PRYOR, Diamond Saloon, Harney, between , 13th and 14th streets. Sels-1w Type For SaLE! A Foat of Bourgeois Type, of | which this is a sample, weighing 600 Ibe. This type has been in use on the Daily BEE less than one year, and is nearly as good as new. For terms &c., address F. RoSEWATER, Publisher of the Bee. w 4 SALE OF STOCK OF GOODS. Smanosals will be recelved per P. 0., 1otk box 467, unw. * canesday, June 24th, for the purchase of thy entire stock of dry goods of the New York Dry Goods Store, lately belonging to Weirstein & Kolls. If Jane20-10t Cemetery. Mr. Scott was born in | etal. sympathies | '“.-“Tr. , "66m. menecing June 20th, 18%4, at nine | yic o'clock, a. m., and ¥e continued | i from day to day, until the entire | ! ‘stock is sold. face: inued on motion of de- nt. ibune Printing Co.vs Edmunds. Judgment for $696.13. Merchant et al vs Denton, et al. D L thomas was made a party of defendant with leave to answer in- stanter. Williams vs Denton, et al., Same fe: rder. Stein vs Hattey, etal. Same or- Tried vs Homan. Uismissed. Steele vs Lee. Judgment for Johnson vs Habn. swer by Monday. MeClary vs Spencer etal. Jury trial. Verdict, $500 for plaintiff. Slatter vs O'Connell. Jury trial. Verdict for defendant. Adjourned till 9 in the morning. WE ARE CLOSING OUT our Ladies’ Linen Suitsat Cost. GLADSTONE & Co., 509 11th Street. Leave to an- je253t $2,000 worth of_ fine furniture and carpets.to be sold af auction at our roomsSaturday morning, commenc- ing at 9 o'clock. GRAY & ALLEN, Auctioneers. June25-2t * LADIES, Line ot Furnishing Goods at GLADSTONE & Co's. je 253t 509 14th Street. GREAT! CLOSING !'! oUT! We have bought too many goods for this scasan. We are diametrically opposed to holding Summer goods till next sea- son. We have determined to put them at prices that will MAKE them SELL. SEE OUR NEW PRICES. 25¢ for 15¢ 40¢ for 30¢ = $1 00 for 75¢ Summer silks worth - $1 00 for 75¢ Japanese silks, worth 50¢ for 35¢ LLAMA lace points, sacques and scarfs at most any price. Shawls at a great reduction. Good striped shawls at $1.50; Cash- merg Shawls, ALL WOOL, at$].75% a lot of BROUHE Shawls at. $5.75, worth $10. PARASOLS at 20¢, worth 30c. A large lot of very fine ones to be closed out. Grenadiags, worth - « u muslins at 8¢ and 10¢ to be closed out at BUSHMAN'S. Je19 eod 1w No liquors, but lemonade, seltzer and soda water, cider and splendid ice cream, ete., to be had at the FRENCH CoFFEE HoUSE, 485 12th street. Separate room for ladies. may30tewtf pblst L o, DR POWELL, ofice 215, Farn- ham street. fune23-tf OUR STOCK in STRAW HATS and Susmer OaRs we will lose out at astonishing low prices. M, HELLMAN & Co. June 10 pod July 1 Geo. 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 Tobacco. 211 Douglas streat. may6eodlv IMPORTANT. ‘We are selling off our extensive stock of clothing and furnishing goods, at lower prices than ever. M. HIELLMAN & Co., Cor. Farnbam and 13th St. junel0-eod-to-julvl LARGE STOCK Of Linen Suits, also single coats, pants and vests, sold very low, at M. HELLMAN & Co. JunlOeodtoJulyl. Frox 5 o'clock in the morning, splendid coffee, strawberries, etc., are to be had at the French Coffee House, No. 485 Twelfth street, be- tween Farnham and Harney. june23eodtf HENRY'S Carbolic Salve! THE MOST POWERFUL HEALING AGENT EVER DISCOVERED. The wonderful eclerity with which this com- bination of caRBOLIC ACID With OTHER 800TH- 1N AXD CURATIVE EMOLUMEXTS HEALS THE MOST VIRULENT SORES AND ULCERS is something akia to the marvelous. It is with pride that the Proprietors call at tention to the gratifying fact that Physicians give it the Mighest moad o3 Praise, and use it and prescribe fn their practice. POJNTS TO BE BQRNE IN MIND: CARPOLIC SALVE posiisely sores the worst CARBOLIC SALYVE instantly allays the pain of b C RRBOLIC SALVE cures all cutaneous erup- CARBOLIC SALVE imples and romoves pimples CARBQLIC SALVE yanks as the head of all TS AGHEVED & o PU- I 113‘.;/?gmA FAROER SALE than Sther imiler ‘proparation of colempoia- Deve .- Sold everywhere. Price S B JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN & Jewiw CO., Prop's, 8and 9 College Place, New York, SALE oF SUMMER DRY GOODS { 4 large lot of bigagher} apd hrawy | R RENT—A furnished room, corner of enue and 15th street. ‘iuneztt OST_On Monday, Ju poluter dog, about 9 moni color white_ with brown spots. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving him at 438 Thir- teen:h street. Jezs 3¢ R SALE_A Saloon, with Barand B.r Fix- ‘tures, Billiard Table, &c. Inquire on Doug- st., 24 door trom 12th, northaide. jeXNlote R_RENT—Dwelling bouse, 157 Capital at Oil Mill, TAFT & WOODMAN. STRL WANTED—To Go general house-work ina small family. Apply at COZZENS HOUSE, 9th streer. ser0it W ARTED Sermar e, hands, laborers, eic., the employueat office,room 9 V! mysif WD a e s ‘merchandise. Address, office. WILL SELL SECOND-HAND Carrlages, T 25 Cne Hearse, cheap for cash of trade, a5 1'need the room for new ones. E: i. W. HOMAN. 5du. SXLE AT A BA® One of Gale's brated Pea-nut Roasters ; alsoone Lung * Inquire at MERRITT'S Restaurant. carpenters, farm imuediately, at isschersbleck. Tor Farmer, BaE apelt 160 acres o land, being the N in township 13, X of & 4 E. Buttler county, 30 miles west of Lincoin. A well improved farm adjoins Tt'on the weat, and country +11 aiound it is thickly settiod: Wil sell for $500, one ESIDENCE PROPERTY, ‘vacant lots, snl farm land§ ‘sale ; Also houses snd ofices 10_rent cheap, 10 good tenants. Apply toJoux E KELLEY, ‘Attorney at Law, at French & McKoon's office, RoomNo. 3, Creighton bfock. __ myiScl R SALE OB KENT—No. 854 Chicago st Apply o 'ARRIS, TAFT & WOODMAN, s oil_ ML ANDS AND LOTS—The undersigoed offers city, and fariaiug lauds in this State. WATS N B. SMITH, JelSeod2w 508 Redick’s Opech Hous:. Y RENT—A furnished room ; with or with- , out board; room sulaole for gealleman i wife,or Lo slagle gentiemes: Tuguie —— et 21164 Jackson street. TAE PUBLIC—The undersigned has rchased_and the streets as . They wi depots, hotcls and private residences. Al orde s leftat the Metropolitan Hotcl, or at the stable, near s e cor of Elevent atand Cupitc] Avenue, will be promptly at- tended to. A share of the public_patronage is respectfully solicited. JOHN E. BULL. myl GLINN, WHOLSSALE A¥D BETAIL DEALER X Wines, Liquors, Segars, TOBAC O AND PIPES. 3 Culiforaia Wines sod Braadics 543 Corner of 15th and Dodge street new Post Office building, Omans, Neb: P. FALLON, DEALER IN N ) Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings. No. 263 Dodge street, botween 14th s . e an spatc] rders sdlieif 193 Douglas St, Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. Finest brands of all classes of Liquors and Sezars. Fresh Lager constantly on hand. esm____CH WT. Groat Wes Qorner of Qumings and Tweaty-second streets stantly on hand, Je2s-6m CHAS. WEYMULLER, Prop. Quailey’s U. P. Soap Factory. on the line of the Ualon Paite oot 1he Bavies hayes. Manniee: N AR LA Janezily PHUPOSALS FOR STONK. S will be received at the af the Cerk, of the City of Olmaltsy antil 13 Gelotk, noon, Jane doth, 1574, for ihe delivery of Stone suiable for cioss- walks. ALo common Buble Etoue, in such quantities #ndat suca simes as may be requirol ior the the City. nayabue in city warrants sbould o rddress 't = the undersigned and endorsed * Froposals for Stove.” Bids will b opeaed at Council Meeting, June 30th. "Tile Tight i reserved to reject any Sud all By order of the Council : 0. C. LUDLOW. Citv Clerk. Jersd Gharles Popper, WHOLESALE BUTCHER ND CATTLE BROKER, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH feba7it Anything ! L. W. JONES —DraALER IN— MOST EVERYTHING 531 and 533 15th street, Opposie the Pos Office. N Children’s ‘Carriages, Bird Cages, Croquet vet., Stationery, OR ANYTHING ELSE. IWILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! Cholce Imported and Domestie Cigars ap29m2eod 100,000 ACRES! RICH PAEMING LAND 1N NEBRASKA ! S aacom Rinco ol i GEO. W, ELKINS,; | CENERAL Gomassion Wvacausr, | | | i i 1916 & 1918 Mm ket St., o ::Ii‘mnrfin. | Grain, Flour, Seedsq|. Svehaltios : Baslev, Malt Hops. . Awsm ite the | BREWERY | ‘The finest lager baer con~ | VAN DORN"S MACHINE | AND DEALERS IN Soutlera .H.o{el. Fronting on 4th, 5th and Walnatats, St. Louis, - Mo. Laveille, Warner & Co., Proorietors. ‘The Southern fotel is first-class in all its volatmonte. . Its tables e st i thmes sup-. | Phicd In the greatest abundance, with il the a1m, delicacies the markets afford, Its clerks and | : ‘employes are ail polite and attentive 1o the Tante 'l tha g Sibof he hotel, There a ‘s | improved eleva or leading from ‘the fir:t floor e J.J. BROWN & BRO., telegraph off ¢ sts. | i { ! Fipes, Tobacces, Xto. The atten lon of dealers is called to the fact that we ave prepared to LABEL our goods wi b their NAM as manufactuend expressly for them. May MR. JOHN RATH | IS AGEST FoR OCEAN STEAMERS. u. ea¥sE. c. 3. KamBACH. GREBE & KARBACH, 15th st. Letween Faroham and srney OMAHA, NEB. [ES—— Spring and Farm Wagons, | BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES. | Dealers in and manufacturers of | AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! | ARTICULAR_ATTENTION PAID TO P HORSK SHOEING. | rubam St., Bet. I4th & 13th Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. —SINPSON'S BLOCK 538 and 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE |OMAFTA, NEB MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON aNY MORGAN— " HOLESALE GROCERS, No. 20, Farnham Street, OMATEA, apisdly gw,»' \\":;;— s UNDERTAKER)| C. F. EAMANN, TAIT.OR., 171 Cor. ¥arnham and Eleventa Sis. Al Kinds of TAILORING, Cleaning and re. Buiring done at rewonable faies. 4 fne lot of FURNISHING GOODS consiantly on band | and sold cheav. Aee2s! | U. P. R. R. MEAT MARKET, 16th street bet California and Webser. E KEEP ON HAND THE BEST | pely of | FRESI BxbiSsALTED *X1so ' T 3 stock of Fine Sugar ‘Hams and Breakiast the lo WAL AUST & 1y L. WOODWORTH, 238 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb. Wood Stock, CARRIAGEH | WAGON HARDWARE, Patent Wheols, Finished Gearing, &o. Axles, Springs and Thimb!e Skeins, HARDWOOD LUMBER, Carriages, Hacks sd Buggies Studebacker Wagon Depot. mehéut NEB. WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO. 'WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, OMATETA, NEB meh27yL AGENTS FOR THE DUPUST POWDER (0. . i - - KNUTIH, Proprietors. CLARK & FRENCH, 'WHOLESALE GROCERS ! AND DEALERS IN Canned Goods, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. je1 ORLERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY FILLED, A. F.SIMPSON, --MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE— | | | | 'DEALER IN CIGAKS. | B32 FIFTEBENTE ST, | PIMERES - CRBIGETON BLOCK. 2p2es BYRON REED & (0. ROBERT C. STEELL, Toe Oldest Established — EALER IN— Real Estate Agency Paints, Oils, Varnishes, IN NEBRASKA | Keep & complete Abstract af Title o alReal | | BRUSHES, LAMP GOODS ETC. OMAHA, | | Eatate in O ba and Douglas county. I JAS. M. MVITTIE, ~WHOLESALE DEALERJIN— Clarificd Cider.| 135 an 156 Faraam Street. - 257 Douglas Streoet metseod1y JOIIN H. GREEN, STATE MILLS DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, axp COMMISSION MERCHANT. JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, HOSIFRY, GLOVES and NOTIONS. 231 Farnham Street, THAN LIBESBERT, TATITTOR, 13th St., bet. Farnbam and Harney. | All kinds of TAILORING, CLEANING and REPAIRING done at reasonable rates NEB J. J. BROWN & BRO,, —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— = 'STAPLE AND FANCY DRY 600DS STODPDARD & HUKL lll,'"r. : | Market Gardners ! LL S OF VRGETABLES AND | Notions, and Boots and Shoes. JOHN T. EDGAR, —JOBBER OF— pian: it our garden Cor. 21st and Paul Striets, will receive prompt aent aplsi3m | mys-tv WILLIAM SEXAUER. 2% PambamSraat, = - Omaba, Neb | 'Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, —AND- —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALKR 1N— FURNITUQE. BEDDING. ETC. | HERMAN TOMBRINCE, Fashionable Tailor, | mfisua-c'.f. - R PRANYERN, PLOWS, CUL ) No. 2034 Faruham Street, rperes o | RAK Ex AND' WAGO! Betwern Twelith and Thistecnth Streets, | |246 Douglas St, OMAHA NEB. LL 0i¢i E”S ATTENDED TO PROMPT- | b HENRY HORNBERGER. CalifomiaEuse. | _DEALER IN— Coterie Boee ASTNES, LLQUons, CI6aBs, Ly thé day or week. obc dPo. Fine Old KentuckydWhiskies and Tmported voods a Specialfy. grm-} OMAFLA, NEB. HMARVESTERS, REAFERS, MOWKRS. DRILLs, SEEDERS, O ATORS, HAY- & menLsy Nebraska, | g 3 spec wyi-lm ILLINOIS HOUSE. | 230 O Farnham Sroot | Petween 9th and 0ph. CHARLES FELDEBMAS, Prop. ‘mehi1t | HOMES and FARMS IN NEBRASEA er Railroad Co., offors hest lansat low prices oo 1§ ypars® ith a honus preiom of 20 per ceat. 0 the St e | The Barlington and Missoyri fliv FA PETERS. RO s LT auretet, WA e s “fg.'.' &'flfl%fi"fiffl&f " LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. e e mair veoed | North of Platte, Loup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys orders and rqmptly sttended Atk » 300 eres of vplsali | wacing and agricaltural/lsad ia ool “@@Cash puid jor wiucs. date of varchase. 2R, Co. will sel" aboal 1, ‘couniry, st from $174 1o South of he Platte R o SR ot b, o »ply | TheB. & o wellfw: araerous e 5 o] SBEOFX. ‘Yo b Al kinds of light $nd beavy and & tjacent to i v:I“r-dI.M . MACHINERY NADE & REPAIRED, | o0 Fepabiiesn.valley: Foe 294t Work Guararicos-wa | Co Be , Agent B, fi&-lfh-.‘o-;...”' 6 EARNEY STREET, - OMABA. Or Genera) Land Dopas'ment, Linzols,Ne, of the ot gL Lo he ek et o 1 bt develog et aaTtall alor astion