Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 7, 1874, Page 4

SINGER. SINGER. The Kingof the SEWING MACHINE WORLD as preemineatly as Gold Reigns in the SPECIAL NOTICES. Ministers and angels of grace de- | having Sorae well provided with | get into fights, and smash heads | hxn;jfue jor all who wished to | with beer glasses. Had tae Grang- | ers threshed every one of this par- DEATH OF BISHOP O'GORMAN. | THE NATIONAL HOLIDAY. fend us! from the machinations of | fis HE OUMALGA Dot | NOTICE.—Advertisements of To Let, For | g ¢ Y MY James Michael O'Gorman, Ro- | .such political bummers, wire-pul- | cast a llne. TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1874, yie- | ; - . o i | - man Catholic Bishop of Nebrasks, | The Granger Celebration at the | ters and standing candidates! The Grangers juade every effort | ticular mob, it would have taught | i peess " tess ol .,...,.‘.,‘,"Tl'.s&‘ Realu of Finance. died in this city on Saturday last, at Elkhorn bridge. | The Ku-Klux Ko-ops leaders | to entertain guests in a hand- | them a ueserved lesson. However, CENTS per line; each subsequent insertiov, | e | Sy e Ve R R ety FIvE CeNTY | SALES FOR 18i3: went to Elkhorn with the aetermi- | some and hespitable manner, aud ‘ as we understand it, the Omaha | nation of capturing the Grangers. | they certainly gucceeded. They had made out a complete | FuRTHER CONCRRNING THE K0-0PS. | the last grand wind-up. = » ‘Addition, $ full lots, brick bouse, six rooms. fine cellar, well, 'k walks, st tor TtBeing over One me, which they intended Th 4 d 4 ° | The “Ko-opsafter Laving been | THE HOME RUS. e ve carried into effect to attain | 2 . 1 X | o woodshed | sew (achine Cos et | outwitted, made up their minds to | The train started on the home | = b ST waralin | L W o-ops” Plan of Cap-| their desired end. Strickland, | |\ 0 Lo os best they could. | run at 7 o'clock, arriving at Omaha | 304 fovers. Price moustrate d THE SINGER MANF’G CO. : 4 OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. | 1:30 p. m., after a very brief illness, TOADYERTINERS—zme cancy- | O (he 8¢ of 63 years, having been | qy o pyeyrgion—The Picnio—The i born in the county of Limerick LATION of the DAILY BEE i« more " o T e st of sty eilor antty | Ireland, in 1909. His parents were | EXercites and Amusements. | 3 paper published in Sebraska. of noble ancestry, and, strange as it | —Peycke's Restaurant and OFster | 0y coem many of his nearest rel- | How the rooms. The leading house of the | ,i; eq were Prote: tants, two of his | kind. 207, Farnham street. between | ,r,t1erg being Orangemed. | boys were not wholly to blame for | 7150 EFFRCE & SALE THIS WECE Loter | In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines! ‘the most desirable site in Shinn's usand more Machines than were <old by any other e e that the superiority of the Singer is fuily de- julysi, Jesale Paver 181 Farnbam turing the Grangers Faiicd. G"F""v"‘:“ ”:‘:“:" “:: ‘:!h:)“: Some took advantage of the occa- | at a quarter to eleven, the engine been called on for speeches sion to make the acquaintance of | having given out two or three times, Board and furnished room iu Twelfth and Thirteenth. leb24tf After receiving s very liberal ed. T i D. H. Pratt was to — - | Thei B D ntmagle o y of th i d finally the train laid at Gil- | WANTERS i g Their Little mme Didn’t ce been called many of the Grangems. General |and finally the train o V 22 brivate family, for man and wite. | ueation, young O'Gorman atthe age Progra; bave been called out to read & |y, ol i roduded to one | more till another eugine was sent | v Addes B Bak Ofce. | 'W. N. NASON, Agent: OMAHA BREVITIES. of 19 entered the monastry of Mount Melarry, County of Waterford, un- Pan Out Well. | lengthy “pome,” written by him- self expressly for the occasion. —The advanee guard of the Hay- | der the suspices of the Trappists, | oo Mach Beer the Cause of Sev- | School teacher Wright, from Sara- Granger, who complimented him very highly on his celebrated ‘glory’ speech. Chaplain Balcombe's prayer for from Omaha to take it in. Everybody was completely tired | out, but the general feeling among 1RL WANTED—To do generst house-work | : in & small family. 56 Toire a g natlsFousomy. | Je NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA. unday morning, July 5th, one bay den expedition went westyesterday. | one of the most austere and self- toga, Pratt, and two others, forming | ¥ e ge 1 € % 2 eral Fights and a Pitched Bat- 2 & > | was praised by another. Hascail | the excursionists, with the excep- mase, §7ean ol 16 ands Migh; stex: on. | ‘. % Wi, L Frithean and Valencia | abnegating of the monastic orders. i aiaans a quartetie, were to bavesung by | 0"\t kind of & squash | tion of the “Ko-ops,” who seemed { retarsing I T Y J. J. BRCWN & BRO., | E.Rice were made one yesterday | In due course of ame he was or- © Granger | special reqi ost, >v koorse, the ode | )"\ "o pragg was hauled | -ather down-hearted over the failure | 2 BRI e | morning at the Probate Court.’, dained priest, and in 1830 he was boys and the “Town- l(,f the ‘“Ko-ops,” written to order h:; over tae coals for beimg » Grand | of their pet scheme, was that ‘a % RENT_ ‘I;u;nt:h-l‘ ar unarnished | WE OLES " ey = rooms ; ih street, . venpor sent on a mission to America, to es- jes.” Pratt, and arranged to the tuneof | p o e railroad monope | splendid. fime was had, and that | s Chices: | G 5 i —Judge Lake has postponied } ¥ e «Wearing of the Green.” Chap- el e ANTED IMMEDIATELY —A girl to do tablish a branch of the Trappist or- the Grangers had most hospitably 4 action upon the Ketcham appeal, | . S 2 olist; and Dudley and Johnson, as § ocated t A. D. Balcombe, was to 4 A venport | until July 2, when the court re- | der which beibealeld uesr DUBILS, | Tu Start—The Trip—The Artful Lan Saint A. D- Balcombe, et 0 | o maonal offcos o th o | entertained thee_guest. I eon- | Y SNEIER wdBh = BE" | pgents gor the Ori p Sp— Mellary. dodge of the “Kunning prayers; and Frank Walters, ifthe | 0P%” were introduced considerably, | clusion, we ean safely say that the | ———— oo gents for the Oriental Powder Co. = —Several prisoners charged with | 3 - Ko-ops.” &c. N es of the Grangers would | \f not more so, but they all felt so Granger celebration was a success, | I vears ok and about 1¢ hands high, The \ [ ‘minor eriminal offenses, were sen- 0,‘;‘;;; l:f,::: ;:n :;::.": ?:m = f::.j‘: e e been allow- | 4oWE in the mouth, that it €guld be | and those who didn’t go missed & c.;%“fi.fli""" e RN RPN | mysy OMAFA NEB., ¢ £ . 3 X | y inlv =) i e tenced by Judge Lake yesterday | yving boen consccrated VIear | ¢ pie ot ten o'clock Saturday | % 30 Opportunity to extinguish }i’:;‘:’n :‘;‘;"’“‘ they were far from | good thing. 2 sl — ST R | * afternoon. Apostolic of this See on the Sth of o | himself. Such was the plan of the . e ’ i —Saturday evening quite a dis- M'::omm year. morninga train of '::‘Wh"’ and | ope” to gull and deceive the | _The BEE reporter, in conversation POLICE COURT. Tl e -1 STEFLE & JOHNSON, piay of fireworks was made by | During the fiteen eventfol years | 1= MM VIDE 1 OO | Grangers, but it didu’t pan out | With several prominent Grangers, S 3 TEAYED 0B STOLENOns tack mar, | i Rax Myer & Co., and the Variety | that since elapsed Bishop O'Gor- | o oo " persons, men, women | “F TNy o came, they saw, | learned thut the “Ko-ops” had no | Flourishing Business of the S e et | ' © | Bamr one Gevotod e whils sascgy bo | "2ckllires, of the Union Packfl | [ 1ay went Bome disgusied at | T390 dowith that exomsRE Fourth. T b et o o any Inermuation | 3 | depot for nges: which was sccom- | than the Grangers had, as the Union o i~ 1 more distan i = ” 3 o itical acrobats and 3 . : = i wagon tongue. to the more t territories | 75 ¢ the «Ko-ops” were observed ‘““”'““enz""“& e cell. | statement that they bad exclusive Taylor, & suspicious stranger, was | W2t D= L Bt BABOCK 4 BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE i West. to be among the excursionists, the tumblers. fore the Grauge ¢ control of the train. The “Ko-ops” fined $3 and costs on a venture, and MAHA HORSE BAILWAY COMPANY— 5 ps’ Notice is hereby given that 3 meeting of | NEB a’ —A grocery team ran away yes- terday on 9th street, demoralizing some groceries and splintering the —TheC. & N. W. Railroad have ancepted the new Iowa law, and telegraphed the agent here to charge three cents per mile to all points in that State, defeated in their match game on the Fourth, with the Quicksteps, of Council Bluffs. Score, 30 to 13, —Last Friday Pat Powers had his nose bitten off in a melee with one Shields. Dr. Bailey was called and the parted member was stuck to- gether. Pat nose how it is himself. on Wednesday evening next. A cordial invitation is extended to the the public. —John Chinaman complained to Judge Wilbur, Saturday, of several urehins putting fire crackers in his pocket. It being Fourth of July the building up of the Catholic Church not only in this city and State, but also directing his labors | 1mbued with a deep and devotion- al piety, and endowed with a kind- Iy heart, this venerable prelate was ever ready to sacrifice comfort und self-interest in the noble cause of re- lence knew no bounds, and his char- ity was not confined to creed or sect- To Lus untiring efforts we may as- cribe he location, In our midst, of those models of human patience and benevolence, the Sisters of Mercy, and to him is due the credft of that With all his religious zeal and his vigorous monastic training, Bishop 0'Gorman was one of the most lib- eral of churchmen. When the great coyncil of Bishops was held at Rome, he was foyad with the very few intrepid prelates who gast the national holiday at the Elkhorn river bridge. The Trades Unions were largely represented, and about remainder of the party being made up of citizens generally. Before and after the train started the lead- ing “Ko-ops” such as Strickland, combe, Lee, and Frank Walters, | blood-red badges, having on them | the words “Council of Industry, No. 1.” garments, and thus an impression was made upon those who were not of the “Ko-ops” to deceive the Grongers as to their real strength, but the scheme of the artful dodgers failed In it desired end, for soon quite a number of the badge-bear- ers—those who were not “Ko-ops” —took off the blood-red ribbons, busied themselves in distributing A large number of per- sons pinned these badges on their “observed of all observers,” and Qceasiopally he would sandwich their defeat, plished in a most genteel manner. But let usreturn to the perform- bration began the key-hole reporter of the BEE noticed that the speak- ers’ stand had been taken possession of by the leading “Ko-ops.” Gen. Strickland paced up and down like himself “the king of the forest,” tthe hero of the hour.” Occasion- alty e would stop, strike an impe. ing attitude, run his hand through his bair, survey the assomblage with a haughty and contemplative eye, no doubt thinking himself the these little promenades and attitudes with a surprise party of cold water from the invited speakers’ pitcher, thus hoping to cause them to dry up and give him a chance to be ealled out to do some spouting. It Pacific had put it on, and charged s0 much per head. Thisknocks the underp aning from the “Ko-ope’®2 had been invited only as other guests, and not to take any leading part in the exercises. The leaders of these “Protectors of Industry” their eyes open, and are not to be hoodwinked. The only conclusion to bearrived at is that the “Ko-ops” cen their best days, and that " collapse of air-castle batloon will wind up their career. ble excitement as well as amuse- ment. The first fight occurred at a beer stend between some city boys, who are known as hard cases, and a broad-shouldered Granger. A dis- pute arose between them over some trivial matter, when he applied to The Police Court did a lively business on the Fourth. Wm. ordered to leave. Mrs. Florence for being intoxicated was sobered off by a fine of $3 and costs. Patrick Kelley became to exuber- | ant on corn juice, and was quieted 5 1 Hascall, Dudley, Pratt, H. B. i yere regarded with icion by th TORE TO RENT—198 Douglas street. ln- | —The Milos were minuously : beneve 2 * % ican lon, imagining | Were regarded with suspicion by the s $ VEBBE ¥ ignot ¥ | ligion and humanity. His benevo- Myers, Tjams, Johnson, Bal- a proud African lon, gining Grangers, generalis Shos hate by a fine of $2. > :“flnu WEBBER & Thomas Barrett was fined $5 and costs for carrying concealed weup- ons. Peter Moline, for disturhing the peace, was discharged on the pay- ment of costs. Lizzie Vickery was fined $1 and costs for disturbing of the peace. on promise of a hasty exodus from our midst. was a harmless fourth of July tear, they were discharged. B_SALE—Oue of the easiest riding cred bugies in the city ; and 100 acres of in Saunds.s Co., within % miles ot Umaa. | D=, L. F. BABCOCK. the Stockbolders of the Omaha Horse Railway will be beld at the office of the suid Cowpany | on Monday, July 13th, 1874, {of the transaction | of important busivess. W. ARsH, | Omeba, N, Juse 3, 154 Prosident. y2 8t stree: R RENT—House on 9th and Jackson sts. jeout S. A. TAXLOK & CO. TOR RENT—House on Chicago, near 16th st. Ft 3 YLOR & CO. 558 and 540 Fourteenth Street, MORGAN & GALLAGER. aprsdly —SIMPSON'S BLOCK— CQNEAEEN, e = - —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON aND MORGAN— e WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 295 Farnh®m Street, ONTAEA. - e NEB:. John Meyers, Pat McKerney and James H. King were arrested for being drunk, but inasmuch as it \ ANTED-To buy some large rou- gray horses. Apply at Omaibus Office, | Grand Central Hotel. jewlw | 4 of Jeg-Gi At the ofice of the County Treas. VW ANTED Duy boasders t the outhwest cor. of 10th and Harney sts. Jeit WWASTED A Girl to do General House- work, 633 24th Street. je2iud ANTED—Servant gl bands, laborers, ete., imuediately, at the employieat ofice,rooia 3 Visscher sbléck. carpenters, farm meh27y1 WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO. iy —The f1 ends of Rev. J. H. Pres- | noble institution, the Omaha Merey | sy dulging in the though?, “th - is the : PUGILISTIC, e o e poson : ' son propose giving him s donation | Hospital. o :;::"“u"'l::’dn:’“ gy, | oy lat Stephen A. Douglas got | Dring the afternoon oo much | peae was o o o TR agd o _Safaraished, vith boord.. Ja- WHOLES st the Second M. E. Church, corner | Bishop O'Gorman also founded ops” were three or four hundred into Congress, and this is the man-~ | beer the means of raisiog sev- Welierday Mary AnnTate, for dis- Quire at 619 17th street. Jezout of Twenty-first and Izard ircets, | Mt. St. Mary’s Convent In this city. | oo “rpyiy wvag o cunning device | 1eF in which T shall have glory." | eral fights, which caused considera- | urhiug the peace, was diseharged | Focitie! fl'fifid‘&izfi?j‘:;‘:‘«': - No, 247 Douglas Street, OMAEIA, - - NEB ,,A,'":\“ FOR THE DUPUNT POWDER (0. CLARX & FREN WHOLESALE GROCERS ! mif the offense, and Mr. | their vote nst the Jdogma of B was amusing, tosay the least. one of them an opprobrious epithet. . e J when they discovered the fraud, and ssing, ( - Chop Sticks went unavenged. papal infallibility, After hjsreturn | G5 oL e the windaws. The | Prattlikewise paced the platform | One city boy grabbed upa beer glass CHEAP FOR CASH. VY TR coey e e o to America, when the infallibility ' with one hand in his coat tail pocket, | and Lit him on the upper lip, while | The maxim of a eash system, is | .z, e s Farmer, Bux | AND DEALERS IN —At the Florence picnic on Sat- urday 8 lively hair-pulling match took place between a married woman dogma was promulgated, Bishop 0'Gorman with the others who #“Ro-op" force thus dwindled down very wmaterially, and wien the train arnved at its destination, they holding that “pome,” and the other stroking his majestic beard, which, more than anything else, would con- another struck him on the back of the head with a slung shot. This fight was the cause of several other as to the economist. as apparent to the public at large, | — Therefore, we | | earnestly advise all to take advan- | ' jesoit L bees the room for new ones. Canned Goo Je1l ds, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. GRIERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY FILLED. CH, and & young girl. The married wo- | had ~ opposed the meas- | 4i4,7t «loom up” in numbers one- . man came out abead. Anm;, as|ure gave his cordial sequies |t 'aq much ns they had expect- | vEY the impression that he was | ows between the “townies” and | tage of the opportunity now offered | o syL 4T A BARGAIN—Oneol 3 S s usual, was at the bottom of the | ence. ¢d. This was ther nrst sad > gy o T affuir. etizen, Bishop O'Gorman enjoyed | S THe W OO0 T e | Aircastio Jobnson “loomed up” | Dave Lurles, deputy sherif, and | Creighion's Block, third door south i R e A. BEE. SIMPSON —Two balloons were sent up on ] on the platform, a3 als0 occasionally | Constable Kelly, were kept busy all | of the Postoffice Lailding—and ex- | ‘R0 S81E-160seesaf owi. o the X Rmattei fat 5 Sixtcenth street, Saturday evening, by Messrs. Lemon, 8t. Gwyer and Edwards. The last seen of the twelve-footer was when it was sail- ing around the moon over at Coun- eil Bluffs, —Walter Wilkins met with a se- | especially Ly the fuithful flock that | bES Sorby S ofee c“‘?‘”"f“’“’f," that they wished it “to be distinetly | But asthis was Granger vs. Granger, | that in patronizing him, you will | 58 vile or ted singie geatiemea. fuyise | L i vere sccideat while attempting to | habitually looked to him for fath- :\gfl’:fl:‘;fi‘:‘ ;“h‘:f::xf{ 4.;'“525‘9 understood that this v;'u to bc”nn { the “townies” di4 _ot intermeddle | save money. b =i NPNIEHE o C.L. A. ELATTE, get on the Glenwood excursion train | erly consolation and advice. i 5 dod “ exclusively (Granger gel ppflqt)_n. ek = ~ To ?v'-‘”‘:fi' .7"" “':t-“._"“_” v was thrown heavily to the track. | removed from th Episcopal " | the corn and rye; e had often seen _— ::::‘ i “L =" | betweers & couple of men among & | o V. BURKEEY, | hamdiren :‘.‘.’:."I"L’J?.':‘}':E and privaie A e His hands and face were severely | dence to-morrow at 6 a. m., an and the expl gel lot of grape vines, and the crowd i Holchor at the srale mea & ¢ cor of which L am prepiared L make up in the most lashionable 3ics aad fo st the. most fastidious, st and Caplte! Ave will be prowmptly ai- - 101 bruised, and he narrowly escaped being run over. —The Government transportation coutract, for transporting 1,000,000 pounds of army supplies from the southern terminus of the Utab Southern to the Post of Beaver, Utah, during the fiscal year ending June 80, 1675, was awarded to Gor- don & Co., at $1.25 per hundred pounds. —On the 8d of July evening st Jeast one hundred and fifty assem- Diled at the spacious residence of Mr. and Mrs. McClain, to attend their 20th anpiversary-wedding. A splen- Qidset of ching was nted by their Methodist ‘riends. Rev, Mr. Presson made the presentation speech, which was responded to by Mz, McClain in eloquent words. At 12 M. the party dispersed, having enjoyed an umusually pleasant time. —D. C. Sutphen had & narrow es- cape from being killed yesterday af- ternoon. The large sign of Murphy, insurance agent, fell and struck Mr. Sutphen on the head. A stiff crowned hat parried the blow, and Mr. Butphen eseaped witha bruised shoulder and a sore head. But for the plug hat he would have been converted into a cocked hat, and ‘Omaha would have lest a valuable smember of her valuable City Coun- Whether as & churshman or the uufversal veneration of all the people who came ia contact with him. His gentle, unaffected man- ner, and his affable bearing, gave bim easy socess to every body’s con- fidence. His demise will be deeply lamented by sll our citizens, but laid in state in the Cs thedral, where the religious offices prescribed by the Catholic ritual will be per- formed. ‘Fhe Jgst requiem mass will be said between 9 and 10a. m. by the hish- ops and priests. After this the corpse will be subject to a farewell look to all who may desire. The body will thereafter be deposited with customary rites in the vault erected under the high altar, T R —1It has been customary in other cities on similar occasions, for the business community, as a mark of respect, toa deceased Prelate, to suspend business for an hour or two during the performance of the fu- neral ceremony. Bishop O'Gorman quite apart from his rank in the Church was one of Omaha's oldest and most in- fluential pioneers. We would there- fore suggest that tie public accord tohim the same honors that some are paid elsewhere to eminent men and honored citizens. rersonal. F. E. Morse, General Passenger Agent of the Lake Shore & Michi- gan Southern, went East yesterday. Sir sames Douglass, an English nobleman, went through the city yesterday on the C. B. & Q. Gen. Strickland of thoss saddest words of tongue or pen, *it might have been " The ride from Omaha was a plea- sant one, and was enjoyed by all. The rich waving fields of grain, the them “rais~d” at Capt. Lee's saloon, the headquarters of the “Sons of Toil,” but that was the first time in his industrious life that he haa ever seen jcorn and rye in such a ques- tionable shape. Another “Ko-op,” who had been a farmer once, warn- ed him not to further exposp hjs ig- norance concerning farm products, as the Grangers might give him the “grand bounce.” AT THE GROVE. On arrival at the bridge the ex- cursionists disembarked, and were received by the Granger Marshals of the day. A line was formed, and the procession in straggling or- der marched to the grove, wherea speakers’ and musicians’ stand had been erected, a large dancing plat- farm laid down, seats put up, & well sunk, swings hung from the tall trees, and other nevessary arrange- ments made. The grove in itself, was very pleasant and shady, being on the bank of the Elkhorn river; but one impediment was the lack of grass, and the superabundance of sand, which filled the ladies’ shoes full, while the numerous sand-burs stuck to them oloser than their es- corts and more firmly than postage stamps to an envelope, Trades’ Unionlsts, and exeursionists generally, from Omaha and else- another “lion of the hour.” did ex-Governor Hascall, Judge Dudley, and Wright, and others. The keen Graugers, however, pen- etrated the desigus of the “Ko-ops,” held a short consultation, and then had it announced from the stand seattering of them. Strickland slipped quietly away and took a driuk at the pump, He was com- pletely dumbfounded, and the re- mainder of the day he kept shady. Dudley and Johnson squatted be- neath a distant grape vine to con- sole gach other, Pratt took his “pome” and put it Into the Inside pocket of his vest, so that he would not lose it, and Walters followed Gen. Strickland to the pump to soak his head. “General”” s3id he, “how are the mighty fullen. ¥ou said in your Omaha speech repeatedly, that we should all have glory; but the ques- tion now is, how the d—l are we going to gef This s the day on which we were all to have loomed up lixesun-flowers, but the Grangers have wilted uslike the morning- glory beneath the burning sun.” “Qh, give usg rest," said Strick- 1and, “we may eatch them yet.” “Well,” replied Walters,” 1 am afraid that the stuffing has been knocked out of our scheme. But, althongh we have been badly brutsed, we are still in the ring.” The o nple then pre-empted a sand-hill, and seated themselves, like any other invited guests. The 5 = ,» | remainder of the “Ko-op” outfit The crowd, Including “Ko-ops,” | 7 ispersed likewise, all being very much discomfited. the Granger and his friends, and The same turbances. him with a most beautiful head. gathered around them so quickly, and pushed this way and thaf that everybody got tangled up in the vines, and a general fight en- sued for a few minutes. An old man named Britton, liv- ing near the grove, was knocked down by amgn from Sarpy county, whose name we could mnot learn, and falling on a sharpstump cut his head terribly. He was taken into the bushes and there had his head packed in ice. The man #ho knock- od him down was grrested by one of the marshals of the day, who brought him before a justice of the peace. This afficer placed his bail at $1,000 to appear before the Dis- trict Court. The man then walked off withoat giving the required bail. A young man wassitting under a tree talking to a girl, when another fellow came up, club in hand, and asking him “Why the h—| he was talking to his girl,” knocked him over and took possession of the lady. We could go on and give accounts of several similar affairs, but they all were not of much importance as compared to the GRAND PITCHFD BATTLE between the “townies’ and the “granger hoys,” which had been brewing all afternoon from the first fight, and which terminated at the the afternoon in trying to quell dis- Granger pitched into a fellow on the dancing platform and knocked him from the certer to the edge, ornamenting amine his stock of grogeries, which consists of the cholcest assortment in the city, making yourself familiar with his prices, thereby convincing yourself that he is eapable of afford- ing entire satismetion to all, and STORE BUILDING FOR SA T will sell at & great bargain s lot and store building in Ft. Cals houn, Neb. The building is 33 by 50 feet, and is equipped with coun- ters and shelving in gamplete order, No place in theState affords tusiness in general merchandizing. Terms easy. ELAM CLARK. Jjune25-4w — AN A first-class waiter at Peycke’s Restaurant, June6-3t BF-SEE McKelligon’s card on second page. June2-tf VoLw’s HALL, free concert every evening by Professors Celarius and Bahns. june27-1m J. M. BRADSTRERT & SON'S, Thirty-fifth Edition of COMMERCIAL REPORTS, Has been received, with- an im- proved and entire change In Style of Quotation, To which they would call the at- tention of the JOBBING AND MANUFACTURING COMMUNITY, Persons wishing to subseribe, can inspect the work, at their local office, 231 Farnham Street, where the undersigned will be pleased to them, by calling at P. H. Allen’s— of sect8, in towoship 13, N of K 4 E. & greater inducements for additional | thie SE part o Buti..7 cvunty, 30 miles N-rth- westof Linco'i. & well improved farm ad,vins and country e2! siound it is cd: Wil sell for $300, oue bhalf down, balance in one year, or §3 00 per acre in cash, o will rade fuf ity property. - Apply 10 v Eostw ARE wv2l ANDKE wih or with- ; room o gentleman tended to. A share of the public_patronsge is respectiully soliclted SOHN E RO PRI “ly “op uoganeg o10g XA §VROIL 2687 Douglas Street - - ‘meh1Seodly DEALER IN CIGALS. 5C2 FIFITEENTH ST, CRBIGHTON BLOCK. ROBERT C. STEELL. - EALER IN— Paints, Oils, Varnishes, BRUSHES, LAMP GOODS ETC. NI RUATVAG NIVENTONM "QUON ‘WIEXIWINO ‘ZEASIHM : : L & -] ; = : 0 3 I3 u b JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, HOSIFRY, GLOVES and NOTIONS. 231 Farnham Stvreet, OMAXA, NEB. PImsia aeddo) £ - = ™ k) ) = = = =] ™ w3 > = =] . = o~ SeBnoQ 2§ WEWEF ‘3eq 900I§ YIueeunod 1197 609 FROPOSALS ING MILL ON 2 MADISON COUNTY, NEBRASKA. ma's will be received by the Madison County Joint Stock ortol, ntil 4 mys-lv —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GoeDS' Nctions. #1d Boots and Shoes. 4 S eil. The Amy opers troupe passed o piba s GRANGER CELEBRATIoy | conelusion of the picnie. An al- | gngyer any questions in relation to ST Sa AT - —Sunday evening as the family of | through our city yesterday on the ';;"" e Sl e I R CELEBRATION | fompt was made to got up & Single- | {le qame, e e reod (23) o Riek plteh 2,500. finally began, Mr. H. N. Goff, the | panded fight between a “townie” . dation 1o be set on pileing, (). hall 6ok avd JOHN T. EDGAR J. B. MAHAFFY, Supt., (45) cottonwead ; Dam to be (175) seventeen . long, the Rev. Father Hammond were entering the St. Barnabas Church, oneof the household dropped dead on the threshold. The doceased was Xnown to a large circle of woquain- tances, and it was impossibie for C.B.&Q. Dr. J. C. Bailey, an old and in- fluential citizen of Buffalo, N. Y., has taken up his residence in Oma- ha, in the hopes of benefitting his invalid wife. At present he is . The Grange officlals were: Presi- dent. H. M. Goff; Secretary, 8. J. Cutler; Marshall, W. R. Tucner; Assistant Marshals, 8. J. Cutler, J. A. Grifin, Fred. Stabr, and T. Thomas. president, calling the assemblage to order. After some refreshing music by the band, John Rush eloquently read the Declaatiof of Independ- ence. Mr.John N. Crawford de- livered a lengthy oration, which as and a “‘granger,”” but this only re- sulted in separating the two ele- ments, about fif'y on a side, and suddenly the Grangers rallied, and pushing hither and thither, they raised the war-cry of “go for them?"* july2-5t 2.1 Farnham St. WILL TEACH Arithmetie, Grammar, Geography, Reading, Spelling and Fenman- Toct. high, aud (%) eighty feet of brush and logs: the race 10 be bu - (62) ixty-two rods long, average (6) six , (12) twelve fret wide on tne bottom ) ghteen fo wide on op.” To be com ready for miachinery by November st I Payments to be secured as follows’ | Three thousaud dollars on November lst, housaud dollars every (%) ainety’ days —JOBEER OF— Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, them to conceal the evidences of t d C % A one thou stopping at the Grand Central The Grange societies present were | a literary effort was very ereditable, | gq suiting the action to the word, | SbiP during vacation. Terms, $5 | “Maieriafi% The ham ca o procusd wihin | Sl two miles from the nill site. The Hoard of | their emotion. He was of unim- Governor A. 8. Paddock arrived Commercial Grange No. 224, Gregg but owing to the weakness of his they raised their war-clubs, with per month. Diveciors rese ve the right (o re,ect all or sny CRICUL sachable integrity and & full- |, the city from th-west San- i i rwnmnmd. :; "l‘h: Unr:o:‘:iell:er!d an | ool house, MeArdle precinct; | ¥OIc% it was appreciated only by | \hjel, they had previously armed G. R. RATHRURN, b R RITCHEY, THRESHERS, HARV ESTERS, REA’ERS MOWERS, DIt [ Dryden Grange No. 301, Glandt's | the few who had the pleasure of be- | i} o\, selves, and pitehed into the Principal Business College. Prosident. ‘Seczetary. CORN-SLARYENS PLOWS, :fiw."n'mu. H = v : —The Maennerchor Society had | oration to a concourse of some 1,500 4 a delightful pienic atthe Union | people at Hastings, Saturday, and Brewery Grove on _thé Fourth of | expresses himselfmuch pleased with school house, MeArdle precinct; | ing near enough to hear him. Waterloo Grange, No. 200, Water- | Major J. W. Davis followed with loo, Valley precinet; Iron Blutts |8 speech of considerable length, city roosters. The “townies” beiug outnum- bered gave way, and were driven July 33t aéeinouglas St, HENRY HORNBERGER. PROPOSAIS FOR BRIDCG | LOST. Proposals for Wrought Tron Bridges, [ also grabbed up clubs, rails and boards, and while the running fight July. Over three versons | the celebration at that point. = e ~ range No. 340, Tron Bluffs school ‘which became rather monotonous, = 3 3 . > i were prescat, and a general gool | The follawiog are the AMIYALS & | honge, Chicago precinet; Rikhorn | especialy as It was eutirely of u ot | ut o e woodeLy heuGranger” | An audiled account agaiast Bt T, w1 | —DEALER X~ tin¢ was had, theamusements be- | the Wroming: City Grange No. 152 Millard | litical charaoten, es, e retreat, | falo County, in favor of the King i length, 24t radway pe 1 Bridge Co., and all pemsons are W M White, Hastings, Neb; P hereby warned against purchasing Harris and wife, Queen’s Circus; C This concluded the exercises, and Grange No. 385; Valley Grange No. |- the “Ko ops” were not given the doi i T YAmes, Liovons, Creags, 4 Valley precinet; Em : < dancing, etc., ete. Noistarbances | H Roberts, clty; N J Miller, Des [ 10" e d v‘;"‘“""‘: lightest opportunity to carry. theiy | contunued several boys on both sides | the same. The finder will please | e i) ot oo of any kind marred the pleasures : :ulnfir R M Thomas, sQuloq, ny; No. ‘32'“ "'t:"'_ pogamme inte execution. ;:r? knocked :;.m n.m'l'lxe -m::- Jeave the same at this office, coposaia Lo give aluo price per foot for dris- el the day, and everything passed L Cooper, Boston; 8 L Fisher, | P2 Dt Sosaty. ” upon reaching the open bot- | june3-2t 11 Plaos and Speeis 1o be faraished | cdso. ky. The ball of the Society | Bloomington, 11; Mre Miller Chi- ’1:;‘:::‘:::"““ "'":";-:;: DANCING AND QTHER AMUSEMENTS | toms, made a stand, and then the pE—————— ;:T;-:éuu-mm’-knmwmm | ¥lue 01d Kentucky Whiskies and Tmported vioods a Speelalty. in the' evening ‘at Skicals_hall, | cago; B Tongblood, Belle Creek; E e began about 2 o'clock, after the pic. | fun began in eamnest. The aif Was | yop CREAM | ICE CREAM 1! " 0. c. LupLow, £239 DOD T2, SNMLAET A, thouh not largsly attended, was | H Bullanl, Chicage; R H Moody, | The Key-hole reporteraf the BEF, | gl had paid their compliments | live with lubs, stones and missiles | g 1,y \ryvrs i the pla x‘n il ot | RATHEET ) C . N EB. . PHUPOSALS FOR STONK. Kansas City; J E Bell, Brook, Town; | 88 Well 83 several other lookers-on | ¢, the lynoh baskets, and the va. [ of all kinds, which occasionally | g ipjy very necessary commodity. : ' :’?J"m’%fl;’::m ly:jzoneandrmm | L W Harlow, do; M McDasier, do; | from Omaha, could not help but | oy refrediment stands, 1. | keeled a fellow over. Several side D E Thompson, Lincoln; L B Ely, | observe the artful mancvaversof the f gry] good time was had by N | i o alie e s - Lcea T Kansas City; 8 MacKay, Boon, | Members of the “Co-operative Un- | qory, g5 the music was exoellent, | Prospect was that somebody would | DYEING, c.eaning and repairing antil 12 0'clock, Boon: June Sith, 1678 | Tows; L Browning, Salt Lake; W |Jon of Farmers and Meshanics, | 1uq'the plstform auficiently large | get killed if the buttle continued, | done in the neatest MARREr, at the | Tate 2 o: rooe v o oo | W MeLaln, Denver; John H Roe, | No- 1, of Omaha,” and most amus- | 1, gocommodate all who wished to | when one of the Omaha boys pulled STEAM DYE WORKS, | A4 ommon Buble Stone,in uch avantities | Plow Creek; Miss L’ Gray. Col.; | ing were the actions of such ‘no- out 8 revolver and fired two shots | 106hSt. et. Fanhamand Douglas, | o5t the i pepie ety sumaie. " Ed Landon, Chicago; D R Dixon, | blefarmersand mechanics,"and fin- | ~ giner amusements were numer- | into the grass. This settled the row, | aprast £. e R | North of ‘Platte, Joup Fork and Elkhorn Vallq! reject tioroughly enjoyed by those who attepded. —The city editor of the BEE after getting up the Jocal for last even- Jng's issue, grabbed up his collar- box and left on the 3 o'clock C. B. &Q Jain for the East for a week's LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS, in Chicago, and Racine, Wis- s _— 'a half | Davenport; G Christ, Des Molnes; | dustriouscusses, 'ssGen. Striokland, | oug and were heartily ed as the “Grangers” didn’t want any i S | S g family, Papillion; | Hascall, Judge Dudley, Anti-Mo- (o)) Delightful ..m';"i w:: ballets “In theirs’,” and, not know. | _ Judian Curiositics at No. 170 | bis. e o e e K. & 0. Co. will " ahot 7,000,080 seve o sploa i arcfay snd pgrenltaraiiond I Platte; J | nopolist Balcombe, H. B. Myers, | jnduiged In; the swings were kept | ing how many s ml’ght follow, | Farnham street, corner 11th street, By order of the Chescly .\ onrow ‘l...n--....‘nm....u,..-m... 172 10.47.00 por Acre on lung eredit. Frank Walters, Mills 2 " wow. RS end, incastie o S AL gt o Titalion |t rvtrontin. g St e o = == f South of he Platte - ohnaan, | tete q tetes the spreading | with clubs, but not with revolvers, | Dp POWELL, offics 315, Farn F. A. PETERS, Patt, the “Ko-op" | shade trees had an rrsitble at. | The conduct of some of the pert- Vakor, | DISmum s ot e etk o el e e < i that mas- | raction for many. The river af. | Omaha boys was i ham street. fune23-tf Sa%jl.e&nd Hzg‘-ness Maker, | o e e T b S T “arded an opportunity for bathing mob of about half a dozen, | Saloon for sue of rent, cheap. | ) om Tudge Porter, especial- :;'umqlhmhi“u‘fmfi lnnlin-uhnlldl::" l..l;.’:d-lul ";::'-‘:A.y:n:::[(" R. SC“ALI‘EM.%‘}%B&%LI‘J‘—- ' giement; ' ial business 1o raiso disturbances; June 16-t¢ 4.‘-3.'..",..... L Or General