Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1874, Page 4

—Policeman Clark arrested one Cornelius Anderson for drunkenness | yesterday morning. | ¥ —Frank Wilson, while visiting in the country last evening, accidental- 1y turned a double somersault out of a swing, and struck on his head. He was quite thoroughly shaken up, but not seriously injured. —Thursday City Treasurer John- | son notified the First National Bank that he intended to levy upon Its property for the collection of per- sonal taxes. Yesterday a telc- | | gram was received here announcing | that an injunction, restraining him | fmmnpt:lmn(,hflihten granted by or ApyasTINe.—Lecal notices, 35 | Judge Dillon, who is holding eourt i sdvertisements, 2 | at Davenport. The injunction was secured through the efforts of the bank’s attorney, who went to Da- venport yesterday afternoon for that THE OMAHA BEE " SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1674. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. THE ONAHA DAILY BEE *Kaiser is Dead.” PHILHARMONIC. “Kaiser,” or “Ky" for short, was | the name of & Scotch terrier, Who | o gy ¢rumental Concert at died a sudden, violent and untimely death Thursday evening. He was raised from pup-hood by Mr. H. D. | e Shull, whohasever been hisintimate | We are authorized by General friend, patient teacher and kind | Ruggles, President of the Philhar- master. Mr. Shull had given “Ky” | monic Society, to say that the Mid- a splendid education, better indeed, | Summer-Night's Festival, to be than nine-tenths of the canine race | given at Thiele’s Garden, on Thurs- ever receive. He was naturally | day, July 2d, 1874, under the aus- Thiele’s Garden. 'clock P K. ‘Advertisements before one o'clock P. AL sdvertisements for the Wk must be handed io oame week's lasue. g f vy Bux | the AKKIVAL AND DEP, TRAINS. Fime Card of the Burlington Route omama. AREVE AT OMALA. Liprem - £30 r | Lapres. .. 433 e 00 o bl S Sundaysencepted. | *Monday Tais s the ouly live runniug Pullinan Hotele o Siircucocs, el We. Fam- Agt. Chicago, il Hasxy P. DEvsr, | Ticket Agent. ‘Owaba, Neb. | way. 30 A *10:40 . M. 30 PN NewWAM | this city. o 10:00 X 20 745 Chicago and all Eastern cities, Nobrasks CGity, Plattsmouth, Council Bluflasnd Burling, o, duest 10:30 8. m., cluses 5t and s m. wip. m. 5t Louls and St. Josep! . m.; closes at I : trom 12 101 p. m. E. YOST. Postmaster. — TreADVERTImsRS—tae CIRCU- | K fe more | —Peycke's Restaurant and Oyster rooms. The leading house of the kind. 207, Farnham street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. leb24tf OMAHA BREVITIES. —The Milos and Resolutes play & match game this afternoon, at 5 | o'clock, on tte Union grounds. | —Three fights occurred within five | minutes at the entrance to the Po- | lice Court last night. —Q'wenty-five cars of live stock arrived from Cheyenne yesterday, s route east. —Fresh buttermilk kept con- stantly on hand at the Crystal bar. June 23 6t —S. A. Huntoon, of the Wells- Fargo Express, Is authorized to re- ceive subscriptions in aid of the suf- ferers by the overflow of tne Missis- sippi river. It is hoped that our citizens will respond liberally to the | call for assistance, which is really needed. —Patsy Lehan, who served out a thirty day term in the jail not long ago, returncd from Sioux City Thursday, and got into a fight last evening. At the Police Court yes- terday he was discharged, as it was shown that he acted merely on the defense. He was ordered to leave town. —The Catholic Fair and Festival closesthisevening. Thus far the fair | has proved a suecess, as the attend- | ance has been quite large. The display of articles is very fine, and the sale is good. Music for dancing is furnished each evening. —The directors of the Philharmo- nic Society elected the following of- ficers last night: Gen. George D. | President; A. Cabn, Vice | President; J. Wilbur, Treasurer; and W. F. Haines, Sécretary. Mr. Ju- lius Thiele offered his resignation as | a director, which was accopted, and ‘I Mr. A. D. Morris was elected in his | and Local sdvertisemeuts bedors t¥0 | | 'yy o Metropolitan, land, is at the Grand Central. AKIURE OF | Grand Central. | turn home from Chicago on Sun- | his tracks in the sand. i A Hon. John Carrigan, of lair, i | John Cobham, of Liverpool, Engl W.T. Stanton, U. 8. A., isat the M. B. Hoxle, of Schuyler, is stop- ping at the Metropohtan. Col. Clopper came in from the West yesterday afternoon. Hon. J. M. Woolworth went to Davenport Thursday on legal busi- ness. Mr. Ed. Morseman, Superinten- dent of the Union Pacific Express, went East yesterday afternoon over the Chizago and Rock Island rail- John Smiley and Colonel Smythe left for Chicago yesterday to at- tend to business concerning the contemplated union stock-yads in General Superintendent Clark and General Ticket Agent Kim- ball, of the Union Facific, will re- day* Rev. Clark Wright and wife, left for New 1ork this afternoon, to at- brightand intelligent, and bis train- ing made him a “lightning” dog. He could perform thirty-seven dis- tinet tricks, and would have been a | most valuable acquisition to any cir- cus. But “Ky” was a gentlemanly dog, and he positively refused to travel with any circus, as he had enough circus for him arcund the «Benevolent Corner,” otherwise known as the St. Joe ticket office. He was acquainted with nearly every railroad man in the city, and was on the best of terms with them all. Heknew every traveling rail- road agent that ever came to Omaha a second time. “Ky” was always out with fthe last boy at night, and was as big a bummer as any of them. He has raised more fights than any other canine in the city, and has received less whippings, as he would always skip out to let McKel- ligon’s “Duke” finishs the job. “Ky” had been in the habit of going to the room of Messrs. Tehon and Dixon, every miorning precisely at half-past seven o'elock to wake them up. This morning «Ky” did not come, and they overslept themselves. Upon awak- ing they thought it strange that «Ky” had not aroused them, and when, upon coming to the office and learning that the faithful dog was no more, tears of sorrow rolled down their manly cheeks. “Ky” was gone sure enough, and they would have to purchase an alarm clock to wake them up hereafter. There is general mourning at the ticket office, even the usually happy eountenance of the livery Ensign being o'erspread by a shade of gloom, and a deep fecling of regret at the tend the funeral of Mrs, Wright's mother, the news of whose death was received this morning by tele- graph. The following are the arrivals at the Wyoming : J B Twiford, Ashland; H L Cooper, Chicago; A J Miller, Des Moines; Tom Irwin, Des Moines, | W B Farray, Chicago; W B Mur- ray and wife, clty; L E Calvert, Plattsmouth; C Fish, Pappilion; Rev John M Taggart, Palmyra; 8 L Dobson, Chicago; J W Arling- ton, Texas; John Wood, Ashland; Miss Reese, Wm McAllister and sister, Lincoln; O Fror, Plattsmouth; Dr Thos D Thompson and wife, Reading, Pa. Benson's confectionery store, on lower Farnham street, nearly op- posite the BEE office, was broken Into Thursday evening, by a juvenilebur- glar, who stole a couple of cans of candy and some fruit. The boy left They were those of & youth not more than twelve years of age. Bunal of Alex. ¥. Soott. The funeral services of the de- | ceased Alex. F. Scott took place from the Pacific House at eleven o'clock yesterday morning. A very large number of city residents and | friends, and personal friends of the deceased from abroad, were in at- tendence. Rev. T. H. Cleland con- | ducted the services; R. R. Kirk- patrick’s Quartette §lub furnished the music, and grandly, Among the mourners from abroad were W B Strong, F H Tubbs and_ Captain Beckwith, Chicago; E E Fayer- wether, E " Brown and George Mc- Arthur, of Burlington; Peter G. Ballingall, of Ottumwa; W R Towne, 'Creston ; A Mallory, Red Oak; E E Smith, Nebras ka City; Dr. Coffman, M M Warden, E G Dixon, H P Deuc, Pd. McShane, Omaha; E R Clapp, Des Moines, and others. some carriages bore sincere mourners Fairview Cemetery, where the last sad rites were pronounced over the remains of the lamented Alexander F.Scott. His sisters last evening returned to Casey, Iowa, over the Rock Island road, and his brother- Armstrong, to Creston, B. Globe, yesterday. Fur SaLe.—Intending to remove our stock of goods to our grocery on Tenth street, we offer for sale cheap the counters, shelving, gas fixtures, etc., in our Farnham street store. LeisGe & Co., june26t2 No.192 Farnham st. 80 comfo. table—Bunce's summer hats. Jjune26-1t THE QUESTION OF THE DAY. Where can T buy groceries the cheapest and the best? We think you will be able to an- swer that question after you have examined stock and learned the pri- ces of P.IL Allen. place sad and painful accident bap- pened yesterday afternoon to a little | boy, whose name we could not as- | certaln. He was playing with some | children, who induced him to walk | under a cow. The cow started up, knocked the little fellow down, and In justice to your own pockets, you must buy where you can buy | the chespest. Allen is making SALES FOR H. Alo “QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS,” is his motto. A thorough examination of my | stepped upon his groin, '“i“‘l'::'fl | stockund prices is only asked, and him seriously and probably for life. | j¢ vy reqlly want to SAVE money He was taken to Dr. Moore's ~fobias Crauss, the discharged soldler, who barglarized Em. Davis’ | house mot long ago, Was yester- | when you buy GROCERIES, you where his injuries were attended t0. | wil] buy of me. Jo26 2t WE ARE CLOSING OUT our Ladies’ Linen Suitsat Cost. GLADSTONE & Co., untimely departure of “Ky” pre- vails among his numerous friends at lower Farnham street. He was the pet of the block, and a terror to all country cogs, whom he invaria- bly got into trouble. “Ky's" chums were *Curly” and «Dan.” They are lonely since “Ky" died, “Curly” especially is greatly overcome with grief, if a drooping tail is any criterion. “Ky” met his death, not by polson, as most of the readers of this obituary thus far would suppose, but by having his throat cut. Last evening he tuok a promenade, and dropped Into Mr. Shull’s garden to paya friendly visit toalady-dog acquaintance. - Two large, over- grown curs came along, got into a fight, and drew little “Ky” into it, and killed him by biting him around the throat, The murderers then fled, but vengeance will surely overtake them. Ky died at the age of three years, leaving behind him a fond mother, and several sons, and an extended circle of warm personal friends. His funeral took place yester- day, and was very largely attended. A handsome monument s to be erected to his memory by the “Boys of the Benevolent Corner.” The Circus To-Day. To-day Montgomery Queen's great circus, menagerie and hippo- drome will give three exhibitions in this city, the first at 10 A. M.; the second at 1 p. M., and the third at 8 P. M. This institution is one of the best in the country, and the per- formances will be witnessed by im- meuse audiences to-day. The Chicago Tribune of a recent date speaks of this circus as follows: Notwithstanding thesevere storm of last evening, tae opening enter- tainment given by Queen’s magnifi- cent cireus was attended by a large and highly pleased audience. The rformance was oneof the best that as been presented toa Chicago pub- lic in many a year. The new tent, cages, and the vast paraphernalia of the concern were sparkling with new paint, gilt, etc., and showed off to gooe advantage. As before stated, the animalsare all in the finest con- dition, their sleek coats and fat sides presented a pleasant and va- ppearance. Mr. Queen has certainly done credit fo himself in the refitting of his show, and has ‘won the thanks of the amusement- going public. Among the more no- ticeable features of the circus is to be mentioned the wonderful per- formance of Miss Mollie Brown, the bareback rider, a child only fourteen years of age, who turns a somersault on a bare-back horse, she being, it is claimed, the only lady in_America that has ever ai- tempted and accomplished this fear, Mr. Frank Barry—hurdle rider— who is a very daring and graceful performer, and has the bearing which can only be had by long years of practice. Leopold and Geraldine, in their mid-air exploits on the trapeze, ex- cited the warmest applause. Billy Burke and Nat Austin, the two clowns, are decidedly funny, their jokes and witticisms being new and free from vulgarity: In fact, the whole company acted their Rm in the most approved style. king the show asawhole, it is one of the very best that has ever ap- in Chicago. The circus is strictly first-class in all its int- ments, and will undoubtedly be patronized freely during its short stay in our city.” MAENNERCHOR PIC-NIC. The Omaha Maennerchor has pices of the Puilharmonic Society, by the orchestra of the Society, viz : the Omaha City Band, is for the purpose of raising money to defray an outstanding indebtedness of the band ‘or musical instruments, and to purchase two additional instru- ments which are much needed. The concert will be entirely and ex- clusively instrumenwl. No pains will be spared to make this festival the same success, musically and socially, as were the entertainments given at this garden by the Concor- dia, two years ago. Foll intes Coss Pool. A carpenter, employed to dosome work rt the Grand Ceritral barber shop, had the misfortune yester- day to full into a cess-pool, into which is emptied the water from the bath-tubs. The water was about four and a half feet deep, and not of the cleanest quality. The vietim of this unpleasant accident was assisted out by Mr. Steel, of the firm of Kirner & Steel, who hauled him out with & mop. An Application. The following application was found posted up on a telegraph pole near the Union Pacific shops, and we suppose it will be acted upon by the “Co-ops:” OMAHA, June 1. T the Officers and Members of Omaha Council No. 1, of the Co- Operative Union of F. & M. of A. The undersigned desires to be- come a member of your Council of Industry if found worthy. My age is — years, occupation Dead-Head. Recommended by DeAD-BEATE WHISKY BLoAT. 1874, FOURTH OF JULY. PROGRAMME: PART FIRST. GRANGERS' CELEBRATION AND BASKET PIC-NIC. —To be held at— ELKHORN RIVER BRIDGE!! The Excursion train leaves Oma- ha at 9 a. m. (sharp), on which will be found military bands, co-opera- tive unions, trades’ unions, and all other societies that intend taking part; also the Saratoga Glee Club. Fare one dollar the round trip. On the arrival of the train the excur- soinists will be met by the Grengers in procession, and organize by the grend marshal and his aids in the following manner: 1. Brass Band; 2, Banner; 3d, Ladies; 4th, Gentle- ; and eseorted to the speaker’s PART SECOND. Orations from Geo N Crawford, James W Davis, Col ES Smythe and others. The orations will be interspersed with voeal and instru- mental music; after which eomes (to many) the most important part — Dinner. PART THIRD. Dancing, and voeal and instru- mental musie, athletic sports and other amusements, Excursion train returns at8 p. M, Refreshments of all kinds to be ob- tained on the grounds, Joux RusH, SAM'L. J.CUTLER, Com. on Programme. GREAT! CLOSING ! ouT! 1! SALE or SUMMER DRY GOODS We have bought too many goods Jor 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. Grenadines, worth 25c for 15¢ e 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 yreat reduection. Good striped shawls at $1.50; Cash- mere Shawls, ALL WOOL, at $1.75; a lot of BROCHE Shawls at $5.75, worth $10. PARASOLS at 20¢, worth 30c. A large lot of very fine ones to be closed out A large lot of bleached and brown muslins at 9¢ and 10¢ to be closed out at BUSHMAN'S, je26e dtf Raloon for sue or rent, cheap. Inquire at the BEE office. june 16-tf NoONE can compete with Snow Flake Flour—made by Wells & Nieman, Schuyler. Je24-6t LADIES WILL FIND A FULL Line ot Furnishing Goods at GLADSTONE & Cu's. DOUGLAS COUNTY DISTRICT COURT. Hon. G. B. Lake, Judgs. OMAHA, June 26, 1874, John Mackenzie was admitted to | citizenship. | Tobias l:.'ll\l-i, charged with lar- | ceny, was admitted tobail. Central National Bank vs Lacy. | Leave to amend petition in 10 days. Wolf vs Sutphen, et al. Leaveto | reply instanter. paun vs Kennedy. strike out part of answer. ruled. Patrick vs Poland. Tujunction dissolved. Geabhart vs Wirth. Jury trial; verdict, $39.00 for plaintiff. Judge Maxwell delivered his de- cision in the case of Jesse Williams vs Enos Lowe, et al., which he has held under advisement since last term. His decision is in favor of Motion to | | Over- | | | | appointed to adjust the accounts be- | tween the parties. Pratt vs Noteware—a suit for wa- | ges a8 clerk in the Immigration of- | fice. Jury trial. Verdict $487.12. Hotel Co. vs Patrick et al. Tried to the court. Judgment for $568.95. Adjourned to 9 o'clock in the morning. Gro. H. PETERSON, the pioneer cigar manufacturer, keeps con- stantly on hand the very best brands of cigars, and also Lone Jack, Fruits and Flowers, and “Durham” Smg g Tobaeeo. 211 Douglas streat. may€eodlv IMPORTAN'T. We are selling oft our extensive stock of clothing and furnishing goods, at lower prices than ever. M. 1 AN & Co., Cor. Farnham and 13th St. Jjunel0-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, ete., are to be had at the French Coffee House, No. 485 Twelfth street, be- tween Farnham and Harney. june23eodtf STORE BUILDING FOR SALE. I 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. ELAM CLARK. June2s-4w ICE CREAM ! ICE CREAM!! H. L. LATEY's is the place to go for this very necessary commodity. Jem:f. ¥OR SALE CHEAP. — Desirable residence property, on 14th street. Enquire of V. BURKLEY. apr 11-tf DYEING, cleaning and repairing done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, 10th St.,bet. Farnham and Douglas. apr2st f. CISTERN BUILDING and WELL DIGGING. Also cleaning and repairing. Satisfaction guarauteed, or mno charge. R. C. PRYOR, Diamond Saloon, Harney, between 13th and 14th streets. Sela-1w SUN STROKE. None of BUNCE'S customers suffer from sun stroke—his hats are so ©oool. jaot2 Indian Curlosities at No. 170 Farnham street, corner 11th street. may 7-tf, SALE OF STOCK OF GOODS. Proposals will be received per P. 0., lock box 497, until Wednesday, June 24th, for the purchase of tha entire stock of dry goods of the New York Dry Goods Store, lately belonging to Weinstein & Kolls. If no satisfactory offer be made by the above date, I shall proceed to sell the above stock at auetion, com- mencing June 20th, 1874, at nine o'clock, a. m., and be continued from day to day, until the entire stock is sold. FRED. DREXEL, June20-10t Assignee. Tyee For SaLe! A Font of Bourgeois Type, of which this is a sample, weighing 600 Ibs. This type has been in use on the Daily BEg less than one year, and is nearly as good as new. For ierms &c., address F. RoSEWATER; Publisher of the Bee. PRUPOSALS FOR STONK. SEALED PROPOSALS will be roceived at the Office of the C.ty Ulerk, of the City of Omah, antil 12 o'clock, noon, June 3oth, 1874, for. the delivery of Stoce sal able for ¢ ose- walks. "Alss common ¥ uble Stone, 'n such quantities 1nd at such Times a8 mry be require or the e of the ( ity, payable in city warrante "ids shoul{ bt wdrewsect ¢ the undersigned and epdorsed * rroposals for Sto- e Bids will I upened at Council Meetinz, June 30th. The right is Te erved to reject any snd all By onder of the Couneil : 0. C. LUDLOW. eIl City Clerk TOoOEN FPARXK. 255 Harney street, between 14/h snd 15th. | | You Can Buy Tham Cheaper | the plaintiff, but a referce will be | ) H. C. WALKER, —MANUFACYTUKEK AND DEALER IN— | BOOTS AND SHOESI}BOOTs&SKOEs AT | 510 15th St. Bet Farn| WEBBER & BEHM'S, p ke o gy | aosn CORNER DOUGLAS AND THIRTEENTH STREETS. IMMENSE BARGAINS e ‘ Wood! Wood! Wood! | Immense Reduction! T S P. BRIGGS' YARD, CORNER OF 14th and Chicago St 7 00 ; Sott §> 00. ber o. stove very Soutkera Hotel. | Fronting on 4th, 5th sad Walnutats, St. Louis, Laveille, Warner & Co., FProprietors. The Southern flotel fs Srst-class in all its 10,000 PAIRS! To be Sold at Prices that Have | Never Bcen Equalled in i Omal Wood §: auy puml Than Ever Before. Men's Boots from - $2 00 to $5 Men's Congress, - - hoes, calf bals, 1 cather boots, 1 Ladies’ cloth b Slippers, very nice, Misses’ ¢loth boots, - 1 00 to Misses’ leather boots 1 25 to Also, a jull line of children's shoes at prices that are bound to sell them. This is not slop work, but our reg- wlar stock, manufactured for our custom trade, and. every pair war- ranted. Call soon and secure bargal Jje2ot2 190 to hotel, ‘There is an from ‘the first floor pper_one, and steamboat icket of ws stand. 0d wesierr folon telegraph off ¢ in the kotanda of botel, H. em¥mE © 3. KARBACH. GREBE & KARBACH, 15th st. Letween Farnham and arney sts OMAHA, NEB. — MANUFACTURER OP— | Spring and Farm Wagons, BUGGIES AND CARRI(GES. | Dealers in aod manufacturers of AGRICULTURAL IMPIEMENTS ARTICULAR ATTENTION ~PAID P lomsi suowive 8 Repairing of wagons and blacksmithing promptly done at reasonable prices mydawém JACOB CISH, 261 Faruham St., Bet. 14(h & 15th SPECIAL. NOTICES. wenia of To Let, For Boaring, il | UNDERTAKER C. F. EAMANN, ¥ TAILOR, 171 Cor. ¥arnham and Eleventn Sts. AD kinds of TAILORING, Cleantng and re. Piiriug douo at reascuable rates. A 1 PURNISHING GOODS consiantly on and sold cheap. e U. P. R. R. MEAT MARKET, 1611 street bet California and Webster. oN 11 THE__BE FRESH AND SALTED lso & large stock of Fine Suger facon, at_the low- TH, Froprietors. | L. WOODWORTH, | | G | mstresses can find RASKA SAIRT B Thirteenth and Four 158 Davenport st e t.mp quartz il WACON Wood Stock, ocARRIAGE WAGON HARDWARE, Pateat Wheels, Finished Gearing, &o. Axles, Springs and Thimb'e Skeins, HARDWOOD LUMBER, | Carriages, Hacks ad Buggies s Studebacker Wagon Depot. ED - To du general bous fumily. Apply st 0 cxonange for Address, Farmer, B.x apic BYRON REED. LEWIS 5. REED BYRON REED & (0. The Oldest Established Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA 160 acres of land, being 1 R4 les Nopth- provel farm wdioins 1 » ound it is he N E Keep & complete Alstract of Title to all,Real Estitein O ha and Douglas countv. JAS. M. MVITTIF, ~|Clarified Cider. 0. 354 Chicago st 1S, TAFT & WOODMAN, e oil M. RESID PROPERTY, several vacant lots, and farm lands Also houses 156 Farniam Streat. D LOTS—The undersigred offers cn terns to suit purchasers, lence lots in this JOHN -ll. (V.illEI'VJN,ii STATE MILLS DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, axp COMMISSION M THAN LIBEMBRT, TAIT OR, 13th St., bet. Farnham and Harney. All kinds of TAILORIN®, CL BEPAIRING done at reasoniable rates aprois STODBAKRD & HUKLBUT, Market Gard at our garde Gor. 21st and Paul Streets, will receive attention, ap! o 1001 ; with or w aitale for gentle gentlemea. I T wile, or at 164 Jackson strect. undersigne pon the streets as the finest carriages antry. They willbe private CHANT. <onseyances, sol ctured in this co dirom the All o tended to. A share of respectfuily solicited. myisi . 0. SLATTER, Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries. Highest price paid for Country Produce. Brick Store, 8. E. Cor. 16th & CLicago Ets, sezstt AHA, NEB. and Cor. 16th and Izard Streets. Cottonwood LUMBE On hand and SAWED TO ORDER. e 1m WILLIAM LATEY, Cor. 16th and Webster Sts., | Keeps 3 complete assortiaent of GROCERIES and | PROVISIONS.. WILLIAM SEXAUER 225 Farnham Sirast, Omaba, Neb | —WHOLKSALE AXD RETAIL DEALKR 1N— | FURNITURE. BEDDING. ETC. | IItRl.\V\ TOMBRINCK, Fashionable Tailor, N 4} Farnham Street, Betwern Twelth and Thirtecnth Streets, NEB. ) TO PROMPT- | o8 3m P.N.GLINN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Wines, Liquors, Segars, TOBAC O AND PIPES. 2 Culionia Winesand Brandies 5 Corner of.15th and Dodge streets opposite the | new Post Office bailding, Omaha, Neb: jezsil | California House. FRITZ HAFNER, Propr- P. FALLON, DEALER IN Dress Geods, Silks and Tri No. 263 Dodge street, between l4thand 15th. Dress making done with neat- nee;:i and dispatch. Orders No. 170 Douglas Street, corner 1ith, Omaba, | | i i | | | | Nebraska june 1, y1 |ILLINOIS HOUSE.’ Board Ly the day or week. E Farnham Sroot Petween 9th and 10th. 0 | 238 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neby WHOLESALE DEALEES IN ALL KINDS OF Leaf Tobaccos MANUFACTURERS OF CIGARS AND DEALERS IN Pipes, Tobaccos, Xto. | The atten fon of dealersis called to the fact that we are prepared to LABEL our goods wi b their NAM as manuLictue d exprouly for them. May 274 . MR. JOHN RATH Is AGEST FoR OCEAN STEAMERS. J. J. BROWN & BRO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. STEFLE & JOHNSON, WHOLESALE GROCERS! —SIMPSON'S BLOCK— 638 and 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE OMAZIA, NEB MORGAN & GALLAGER. WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 20, Farnham Street, v%‘é,[.A HA, - WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO. 'WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, OMATFA, NEB T‘M‘T:l AGENTS FOR THE DUPUNT POWDER (0. CLARX & FRENCH, WHOLESALE GROCERS ! AND DEALERS IN ds, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. ORUERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY FILLED. mysiy NEB. Canned Goo jel A. H. SIMPSON, - -MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE— DEALER IN CIGAKS. 532 FIFTEENTE ST CREIGHTON BLOOK. *p2imé | ESTABLISHED PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— FANCY GROCERIES, Teas, Spices, Tobacco and Cigars. 212 I-‘lulrnhnm Street, Omaha, Neb JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, HOSIFRY, GLOVES and NOTIONS. 231 Farnham Street, e J. J. BROWN & BRO,, —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS Notions, and Boots and Shoes. JOHN T. EDGAR, —JOBBER OF— | O .t T | mysav 'Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, —AND- ACRICULTURAL THRESHERS. HARVESTERS, REERS, MOW KRS, DR CONAPLANYERN PLOWS, CCLIIY ATOMRS, HA MAKES AND' WAGONS. 246 Douglas St, L», REEDERN, mehtsy Nebraska, . HENRY HORNBERGER. Wines, Liouons, Cieans, oo, bt i OMATIT A NEB.. nigvi wnu-dmumdylrym, je 253t 509 14th Street. 509 11th Street. Je 253t made arrangements for a grand luuw-flmmflhhfim}, | and giving his personal recogni- iy == | e for $100 for bis furtherappear- | 5> """"h ne furniture and | h the | CAPets to be sold at auction at our anee. He was released throug] Satarday g i, efforts of J. 0. Adams, a young | m‘“"m“’q, m.""r'“ he g, | GRAY & ALLEN, Auctioneers. Jjune25-2t o T satural propensity withmostevery- | OUR STOCK in STRAW Hars body. Youknow how provoking it | and SUMMER Caps we will close out | s yourself to suddenly find your | at astonishing low prices. pencil gone. To put a stop to this | M. HELLMAX & Co. practice Mr. Lacey, at the Chicago | June 10 eod July 1 and Northwestern ticket office, has —_— put & door knobon all his pencils, | Tbe best bargains are now tobe | #0 that the weight will warn any- | bad in Parasols at i body but s thoroughbred th ief that | GrapsToNE & Co., she peneil is not to be stolen. | e | | department and Turner Association { of this city have been cordially in- DR. POWELL, ofice 215, Farn- ham street. fune23-tf Pie-nie, to take place on the 4th of July, which must necessarily prove a success, and afford a pleasant time to all who attend. The fire| LIGHT CASSIMERE SUITS Made up in the LATEST STYLE T heke oid o At GREATLY REDUCED FIGURES! a complete success. The picnic will be given at the Union Brewery Grove. The pro- cession will start from the “Tivoli Garden,” and move up Farnham street to Eleventh, thence to Doug- 1as, up Douglas to Thirteenth street thence to Farpham and up Farn- For handsome bread, use SNOW | FLAKE FLOUR. For sale at Lit- | tle & Williams. June 24 6¢ The most delicious biscuits are | ham to St. Mary’s avenue to the [ made ot SNOW FLAKE FLOUR. June 277t | June 24 6t I 1 all it Branches, in the lstest and most HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING and repairing done on abort sotice. wop28 1v Bavar.ia.fl Beer Hafi' 1 CHARLES FELDERMAN, Prop. Corner of Cumings sad Tweaty-second strests The finest lager baer con- stan! 193 Douglas St, Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. | Finest brands of all elasses of Liguors and Seqars. Freal Lager constantly on haod, ‘meb11tf F. A. PETERS, | Saddle and Harness Maker, AND CARRIAGE TRIMMER, Ne. 714 rnham et 15th & 16th. LL orders and repairing promptly attended 10 +nd satisfaction guarrant "ash paid for hides. apaov1 VAN DORN’S MACHINE i WEYMULLER, Prop. G. W. AMBROSE, Attormeov=at=-Xa v V. P.8oap Factory! | SBEOF. Al kinds of light and beavy MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. SFAl Work Guaranteed. @& OMAHA. Y QUAILEY'’S Situated on the line of the Union Pacific | the powder house. Manutac- vanlnm. o amous Pepadlican_Valles- OB SCHALLLR, Agent B, & X, Iand Ofcs, HOMES and FARMS IN ‘The Burlin :ton and Missoari River"Railroad Co., offsrs hest lan 'sat low prices oa 10 years” eray st por conts Jaterents i wi B s homan pesuiamof 20 por cent. on the amoust af the Purchase, i half the iand i caliivatel, within tw yasrs from dato of purchase. LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. North of Platte, .Lovp Fork and Elkhorn Valleys.§ 120 1i1 eracing and agricultaraifiand i@ -\, eredic. The B, & M. RSR. Co. will sel” ahou pliai of wellTwatered'country, .t Liom $1 South of he Platte o rém ot o tha bast 16a1 In Nobrasks, latorss-tad by sumoroas Fivers The Comy sny ownes langa boty o7 the best lan | 2nd tjscon | laead ad in the lar st 40 | beat developat pict of the State, 28 als a tjacent to it raileoad a8 0, e Vull lafor aation spply to la s 17 000,000 seres of " 10 $7.00 por acre. » Sy Land y ALE