Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 8, 1874, Page 4

T 1 AEOMAHA BEE WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1874. | OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.. THE O¥AHA DAILY BEE < aip. . Bt Louis and St. J due at 10:00 ». L end7p. oot 5 T 5. . 454 430 8. "othes open from 12 to1 p. m. F2 B YOST: Postmaster. —_————— SERIVAL AXND VEPABIURE OF TBAINS. Fime Card of the Bariinaton Routs Bxpreas ansas City, $t.J0. & Councll Bluss AN 10:00 A. M. N 640 P. M. P and Sioux City & Pacific. ... BISAM ISP ‘Daily except 51 Omnibuses and Baggage Wi leave the —— e ——— TOADVER s KRS—Tme CIRCO- LAT1ON of the DAILY BEE fs more shan double thint of any efler daily paper publishied_ta Kebraska. -l’wch‘- Restaurant and Oyster rooms. The leading house of the kind. 207, Farnham street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. leb24tf OMAHA BREVITIES. —The Green Tree House is em- bellished with a new awning. —T. Martin let the contract for his new building Monday, and the work has already commenced. —Max Meyer & Bro. are having nobby front added to their music store. —There isa great deal of hum— Bergh, in the benignent pretensions of the Herald. —The patent well auger of A. B. (Christian is doing very pretty work o sinking & well in mw block. { —There will be l-‘lg of the Milo base-ball elub this eve- ning, 8t their room, gorner of 16th and Cass streets. —Mr, Wm. Aiistadt, an old mem- ber of the Maennerchor Society, re- ceived & splendid serenade Monday night from the Omaha City Band. —There has been no boats on the river this season. The only utility of the Big Muddy is to build bridges across. Roberts consulted Hymen and Judge Peabody )e-len'hy, and ‘went off happy. o —Michael Walens Was Monday armaigned before Justice Hale for flatteniug the proboscis of Michael Neu. —The City editor of the Bee run the gauntlet at Spoon Lake Mon- day safely. Palmer didn’t tackle him. —It is rumored that Britton, the man so terribiy beaten at the Granger pienic, died Monday. sudge Porter has issued a warrant for the arrost of the murderer. —~That renegade Tomlinson, who came the confidence game on Har- ry Cremer, has been captured at Ev- anston, Wyoming, and brought back. He is at present lodged in the county j.u '—Thelistrict Cotrt Monday de- eided, in the case of the People v, Lucas and Brown; that the defend- ants were obliged to awn Teal estate t the zime of _ Time - - Was agante tiffi to file anew ‘TheChicago Ma-yx “The ou-:d! raised the City Attorney's “pay to $1,000 per annum, for his opinion as against the corporation’s ‘counsel, that salaries might be law- fully increased during the incum- bency of the beuefitted officer. Jamerson ien’t much of a lawyer, but his opinions are valuable.” So “hinks Balcombe, Butler and Ken- Clarke, sttempted tomakeanarrest, | ;o & Kolls are hereby notified but the Fenian blood rose at the | ;) ong in their bills to the under- ides, and Officer Byme was called | ygne) within twenty (20) days to#mmist. This morning the bellige- | prom this date, oy | e | T ";_': { More Cranes than the Sand-Hill. A FAST YOUNG MAN. | | About - eight months ago the flippant bucks of the city rejoiced in the acquisition to their number of one W. N. Crane, a very handsome, gentlemanly and well dressed in- dividual. His debonaire and affa- bility made him a general favorite with the sporting fraternity, and it ‘was not long before he worked him- self into the good graces of several prominent citizens, and was intro- duced into the best society, and had free access to any residence in the city. A moral laxity was frequently ob- served in the conversation of this young man, but it was considered nothing more than a whole-hearted, blunt, good naturedness, character- istic of the fellow, end little noticed. Suspicion was aroused, however, when it leaked out that Crane was a frequenter of the many brothels, and that he kept, in a remote quar- ter, a courtezan at his expense. His profligacy became more and more open, and he squandered his carn- ings with prodigal recklessness. One by one the diamonds that or- namented his manly bosom were transferred to a pawnbroker’s win- dow; one iy one his intimates be- came less sociable and finally aban- doned him altogether. clty, he attempted a liason with the wife of one of our most prominent citizens. The indignation, in- Jured honor, and kindling rage of the husband knew no bounds,when his wife hastened to divulge the brazen impudence of the raseal. Arming himself, be swore, so helped him Sod, he would murder the villian, and the heat came from too reliable a source, to O doubted. Crane jumped the towna few days ago stating that he would be back in & optember, but we hardly think even his impudence would venture the hazard. Mr. Crane followed the trade of a tailor in Indianapolis, till he was employed as an agent of the Equi- table = Life Insurance Company. Since coming out here he has fol- lowed a dissolute li%e, and is now denounced as a black leg and liber- tine. —Owen Conley was hauled up for being drunk, and was discharged by Judge Wilbur yesterday afternoon. —The Bellevue Grove, one of the Pleasantest retreats in the State,has been leased by Messrs, McAusjand and Martin, and is being fitted up in magnificent style for the accom- modation of picnic excursions. It is a good project and one worthy of suceess. —A Mr.F. A.Cuthrie patentee for an improved tent is in town in & rather reduced financial conditiou owing to being robbed in Jowa & short time ago on his way to this rlace. He istryingto dispose of his valuable invention to obtain money enough to get home. —There was a lively set-to be- tween two women, yesterday on Pierce street, near Tenth. After calling some pretty hard names, and mussing each others’ back hair, they finally kissed and made up. A Put Up Job. Mr. Monell, of the firm of Fairlie & Monell; eame near being the vic- tim of a put up job. One Voss called at Mr. Monell's dwelling and representing Limself to Mrs. M. as a piano tuner sent by A% Meyer & Bro., to_e her piano all to pieces, under the pretense of tuning it. The piano was_infinitely more out of tune than before he touched it, but he demanded $8 as his payment for the job. Mrs. Monell had sense enough to see her husband before meeting the demand and upon his stating that he never or- dered & piano tuner, the bill was refused. Mr. Monell called at My- e’ and Mr. Myer said they had no such person in their employ. The fellow was evidently spook- ing around prospecting for a bur- glary. All persons are warned of a piano tuner by the name of Voss. Died. GEHRKE — GEORGE EDWARE, Infant son of Churles and Annie Gehrke, on the 7th July,1874. Funeral will take place from the residence, 610, 13th, street at 4 p.m., on the Sthinst. CAPPETS, OIL-CLOTHS, MATTINGS, WINDOW SHADES And WALL PAPER. 1 am now eclosing it my rem- nants of Carpets, (1 Cloths, Mat- tings, and Wall Paper very LOW. Call and sce prices. Jonx B. DETWILLER. 14th street, between Farnham and Douglas. Tt A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE A GOOD HOME CHRAP! An excellent cottage with fou large rooms turnished in the best of style, with half an acre of grund, fronting on two streets,under a high state of cultivation, plenty of large shade trees, and small fruit, such as grapes and currants. Only $500.00 in cash to be paid down, and the balance in monthly payments. On- Iy 15 minutes walk to 13th and Farnham streets. For particulars, address HoxE, Jy7st Care of B Office. ASSIGNEES NOTICE. OMAHA, July 7th, 1874. Creditors of the late firm of Wein- DREXEL. THD DEAD PRELATE. the Cathedral. From the moment of the sad an- nouncement of the death of the venerable Catholic Bishop of this diocese, attention has been centered upon the day fixed for his funeral. The tolling of the bell—the mourn- ful feeling which such sounds create —these were little when compared to the depth of sorrow which thrilled the hearts of the entire Catholic community. of people were wending their wey to the church to ‘engage in silent prayer—some to act as watchers, or as a guard of honor over the corpse, and atservices this morning, thous- euds flocked to the church to be present at the removal of the re- mains from the Parochial residence to the place prepared for thelr re- ceptin in the Cathedral. The scene after mass was very affecting, the throng going up one side of the aisle to look upon the familiar face, in death, of their beloved Bishop, and making their exit on the other. The dead Bishop was dressed in fall canonical robes, and his face, lying in the coffin, wore a serene and natural expression. Tears flowed copiously from many eyes, the young and the aged blend- ing their tears over departed worth. Preceding the solemn requium mass, the office of the dead was sung by the assembled clergy ; after which the most impressive of all the ceremonies of the Catholic As the consumation of his auda- | Chureh took place—the Requium Mass.” The mass was sung by an efficient choir of well-trained volces. The Bishop of Chicago, the Right Rev. Dr. Foley; and the Bishop of St. Joe, the Right Rev. Dr. Hogan, and nearly all the priests of this and adjagent dioceses were present. The sermon was preached by the tishop of Chicago—Dr. Foley. Itwas elo- quint, feeling andable ; bat at times | the reverend gentloman betrayed much emotion. At tue conclusion of the sermon, the vast congregd- tion took their last, long look at the 1ace of the dead. The corpse will lie in state until 5 o'clock p. m., and then the casket will be lowered to the vault under ihe high altar. Thus ended the last rites of the Church to a distinguished prelate and the last earthly hon- ors to a worthy gentleman and ex- emplary citizen. The Cathedral was most tastefuliy decorated in mourning. The fol- lowing ladies took an active part in completing the decoration, viz: Mrs. Col. Burke, Miss 8. Conuneley, Miss Crawford, Mrs, John Creigh- ton, Mrs. McShane, and Mrs. Cam- mings, while Mrs. Harman Kouttze sent 8 magnificant wreath of imortelles. The Casket was a superb piece of workmanship, elegantly mounted, and was from the workshop of Jacob Gish. From beginning to end the deep- est sorrow avas visible, and during the long burial service, though the heat was intense, and many were obliged to stand, yet the desire to show respect to a good man, and honor a life which had added lustre upon an entire people, caused many tolinger after mother earth had re- ceived her child, Personai. Dr. Renner is in town, J. L. Lovett left yesterday for the West on a prospecting tour. John Hall, after a visit of a day or twoin Omaha, left for his home at Burlington, Monday. Miss Bernette and Miss Earl left for 2o East Monday via the C., B. &Q Mr. John Griffith and Dick Ga. rie will start for Minneapolis this morning. Messrs. Cattle and Roberts left yesterday for Laramie to pur- chase grazing lands for stock. . Beveral of the Geoigia excursion- ists have returned from a trip to Salt Lake, and are stopping at the Grand Central. Poppleton, Woolworth, and Briggs, left for Davenport Mon- day, to attend the U. P. and B. & M. land tax cases. Captain E. VanSicke, of the Pa- cific Mail Steamship Company, left Monday for New York, via St Louis line. Miss Georgia Gaylord, one of Omaha’s musical favorites went to Laramie Monday to spend several weeks with an intimate friend. The Honorable J, Cuthbertson, brother of Mr. Edward. Cuthbert- son of this city, went west "yester- day, after a few days spent in the city. Lattle Charley Bunce, the junior poet of the Hatting establishment, went East yesterday on an ex. tensive tour through the whole country. Charley has been carry- ing the BEE for some. time, and saved uphis money for traveling ex- penses. He was unattended and for a mere youngster the u.dertak- ing is rather precarious. The following are the arnvals at the Wyoming: W M Madden, Chicago; Miss C Hardy, Wisconsin; P G Harring- ton and wife, do; A Wallace, De witt; Chas L Thompson, Chicago; P C Carpenter, Des Moines; A Rach, Chicago; Moses Sweitzer, Boston, Mrs. Emma Cosand, Albany, Ore- gon; Thos L Rauney and family, Monday, until quite late, crowds | THE SCHOOL BOARD. How a Little Cheek Foists one | Impressive Funeral Services at| ALong and Interesting Session— | EprroRBEs:., I was ..u-.p«x yesterday to . | Consideration ,of Teachers and Salaries. Election of Superintendent. The Board of Education met Mon- day night pursuant to adjournment. President Saunders occupied the chair for the first time since his election. A large number of the members were present, and the meeting was as interesting as it was important. Mr. Buck resigned his position on the examining committee. Rev. P. C. Hammond was granted the use of the Burt street school property until it might %e brought into requis‘tion by the The following teachers were recommended by the committes on teachers and text books, as first assistants at salaries of $75 per month: Misses Balcombe, Bar- nett, Knowles, Foos, Cockran, Green, Woeks, Richards, Taylor, Stanard and Stewart. The following were also recom- salaries of $65 per month : Mrs. Field, Misses Earl, Stull, Drake, Ketchum, Butterfield, Lyons, Slaughter, Richards, Whit- more, Jennie McKoon, Hetty Me- Koon, Mayer, Blair, Mrs. Parker, and Misses Hooney and Ray. A motion was made by Mr. How- ard Kennedy, to insert the word calander in the resolution, regulat- ing the employment of teachers, thus requiring a full month’s ser- vice instead of four weeks. Carried. After a heated discussion, and the losing of several amendments, the report of the committee was adop- ted by & majority of 2. The Secretary was instructed to advertise for sealed proposals for supplying statjoneryand fuel for the ensuing year, The salary of the Superintendent was fixed at $1,800 per annum. Mr. Baldwin nominated Prof S. D. Beals for Superintendent. Mr, Morris nominated Prof. J. B. Brunner. Severgl applications from abroad were received, and one aspirant ruined his chances by enlosing his photograph. FOR SUPERINTENDENT. The first ballot resulted, Beals 5, Linn 1, Martin 1, Bruner 1. 5, Bruner 3, Kellum J, Hart 1. The third ballot resulted, Beals 5, Bruner 5, Hart 1, Kellum 1. The fourth ballot resulted, Beals 6, Bruner 5, Hart 1. Mr. Brunersaid he had been ta- ken by surprisc. Ho thanked the gentlemen for the compliment, but elected. Mr, Morris moved to adjourn one week. Motion lost, The fifth ballot resulted, Beals 7, Hart 2, Bruner 1, Kellum 2. Mr. Beals was declared duly elec- ted, and the secretary directed to notify him. The following prineipals elected : Prof. Kellom, High School, $180 per month; Prof. Snow, Central, $160 per month; Prof. Brunner, North, $150 per month ; Miss Anna Foos, South, $100 per month ; Miss Jennie McKoon, West, $75 per month: were BELLEVUE GROVE, twelve miles from Omaha, on the line of the B. & M. R. R., and 100 yards from the depot, has been improved for picnics and private parties BY M'AUSLAND & MARTIN. All engagements for the grove will be made through ANDY MCAUSLAND, JyTL. 242 Douglas Street. e, GREAT BANKRUPT SALE oF DRY 00ODS, AT 228 FARNHAM STREET. LADIES, CALL IN FOR BARGAINS. JyTact GREAT: CLOSING !'! ouT! 1! BALE or SUMMER DRY GOODS We have bought too many goods Jfor this seasan. We are diametrically opposed to hotding Summer goods till next sea- son. We have determined to put them at prices that will MAKE them SELL. SEE OUR NEW PRICES. Gl’ellmh'les, worth - 25¢ for 15¢ i = 40c for 30c = L - $1 00 for 75¢ Summer silks worth - $1 00 for 75¢ Japanese silks, worth 50c for 35¢ LLAMA lace points, sacques and searfs at most any price. Shawls at a great reduction. Good striped shawls at $1.50; Cash- mere Shawls, ALL WOOL, at$1.75; a lot of BROCHE Shawls at $5. worth $10. PARASOLS at 20¢, worth 30c. & large lot of very fine ones to be | closed out. A large lot of bleached and brown muslins at 9c and 10¢ to be closed | out at BUSHMAN'S, je26 eod tf Type For SaLE! the Daily BEE les than one year, For terms &c., address Baloon for saie ar rent, cheap. | mended as Second Assistants, at | The second ballot resulted, Beals could not servc as superintendent if Wolves in Shseps’ Clothing. © Frexoxt, NeB., July 6. cover thatyMr. J. W. Davis had actually taken the stand before the public to préach against corruption, denounce mghopolies, high railroad 1 could searcely'believe that a few years could effect sojmarked a | change in human symipathies as has apparently beem'done in_this instance. I was am émploye when the Union Pacifie’ was being constructed, when this man Mobiler plunderers, whén he kept a most detestible hireling, M. B. of villainy and ion upon Enol' laborers. I ber when and Durant, to coverup certain frauds which were &nown to have been practiced in the head departments, got up.a u.mn them covered up. her thie r laborers and they. hun- B arn b swindled by payments of Culat- ing medium of J. W. Davis and associates, which many hold yet to-day. Who does not mber when, Davis hirellng "’ was odious to honest laborers that he had to kezp behind_the protecting bayonets of Uncle Sam’s soldiers to.avoid receiving ch law, practically enfore was it that the names aud d associates were all kept in dark. How wasit that he of of them by some mysterious mens had his proper'y o arranged be beyond the reach of the law. « Mr. Davis is indeed the man b expose corruption ; he undes how it is done; he has talent could beat back pay salary gral all hollow. By the way, wherewas he during the Credit Mobilier inves- tigation 7 Did he, like his brother- in-law Train, play the lunatic ? Or was he toiling on his farm to raise money to redeem his “inflated cur- rency 2 Or was he studying law, to see how a man can live sumptu- ously on the interest of his debts, by placing his property in the hands of relatives and friends ? Farmers and mechanies, if you allow yourselves to be drawn into the nppm\ul or mppurz of such political demagogues, beware you are not treated as was the mll.mn(l employe, wl.o, after furnishing _10tes Tequisite to nesye the ~uile = o men in office during a sham inves- tigatiou, was told, a few days later, that Le was o stranger, and had never been seen by this imposter, who, of all others bad been instru- mental in introducing him to Du- -ant, und exhibited an extraordinary amount of zeal In ferretting out the truth, in order the better to hide 1t from View. If the railroads charge high tar- life-blood near.y sucked out at the outsgt; if corruption exists in our government, it is beeause people are too easily misled by the soft-palaver of demagogues who would cry “stop thief ” to divertattention from their own movements. 1 trouble you with these few lines because, knowing what I do, it is disgusting to see so much allusion to corruption, ete., from such preg- nant sources and be silent. EMPLOYE oF THE U. P. Geo, H. PETERS0N, the pjoneer cigar manufacturer, keeps con- stantly on hand the very best brands of cigars, and also “.one Jack, Fruits and Flowers, and «Durham” Smoking Tobacco. 211 Douglas street. may6eodlv CHEAP FOR CASH, The maxim of a cash system, is as apparent to the public at large, as to the economist. Therefore, we earnestly advise a! to take advan- tage of the opportunity now offered them, by calling at P. H. Allen’s— Creighton’s Block, third door south of the Postoffice Lailding—and ex- amine his stock of groeeries, which consists of the choicest assortment in the city, making yourself familiar with his prices, thereby convineing yourself that he is capable of afford- ing entire satismetion to all, and that in patronizing him, you will save money. kor BALE CHEAP, — Desirable reaidence pmpelt), on 14th street. Engaie or V. BinKLEY. tf STORE BUILDING FOR SALE. I will sell at a great bargaina lot and store building in Ft. Cals houn, Neb. The building is 33 by 50 feet, anyl is equipped with coun- ters and shelving in com:plete order. No placein theSState affords greater inducements for additional Vusiness in general merchandizing. Terms easy. ELAM CLARK. junes-4w WANTED. A first-class waiter at Peycke's Restaurant. june6-3t s-SEE McKelligon's card on second page. june2-tf VoLr’s HALL, free concert every evening by Professors Celarius and Bahns. Jjune27-1m WILL TEACH Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography, Reading, Spelling and Penman- ship during vacation. Terms, $5 per month. G. R. RATHBURN, - Principal Business College. July 3-3t ICE CREAM! ICE CREAM !! H. L. LATEY'S #s the place to go for this very necessary commodity. Je23tf. Davis was in the ring of Credit | Sprague, to do the verylowest work | investigation, and wA NTED curing the known clue 1 rreg. | ularities, quietly " d to get iff, it is because they have had their “SPECIAL NOTICES. l‘% '-fi_-ndhl:,‘r: be Tnserted in thess colimns once"1oF v FIVE CE3 The first Dever lcas hany FWENTY_FIVE CENTS ANTED—A glrl todo general howsewurk: . g Store, Ferabn, bot 100 aad b et Jrist ANTED—A nuree, at N. W. cor. Capitol ‘Avenue and I7th streets. jy7 1t° JOR RENT—A good dwelling house oa N ide of Cumming, hxvul, 19th 178 EEFECT A SALE THIS WELK I ofer at a decided bargaiu and at less than Pestdence, the most desirable sit in Shiaa's ‘Addition, 3 full lots, brick house, stx roome fine cclar, well, cistern, brick waiks, sible for three hocses, house for four carri de." Grounds stocked with nu!c, vepoithics aud flowers. Price §3000. %2 sufxnl July6t. Wboi—k Paer Gm W. D_Todo m«u house-work i vl family at 3961 FOUNDRY. Sunday moraiag, July Sih one i, '.‘ma'ua,“ 4 re, 8 years ol foréhead. The findec’ will be rewarded oy retarning hor to J. K. HOEL, cor, Cummings Jy6sv and 13th street. N NTED TONEDIATEL] —A girl to &t Jouse-wor 1 atrct, between 17ch a6d Bch. " UND ESTRAY—A black mare about 9 yeurs old, and about I¢ "hands by bigh, The owner can fiud her at ihe N. E. cor. Chicago streets. SRS SrSbHING SO 081 00BI BIHPD ¢ i 00MS FOR RENT—Furnisbed or ua- furnished ; from 1o ten of MES. 0. & muxs&{ i3 TRAYED 0% STOLEN—One black mare, with white spot on centre of back and Title scar over left eye. A liberal Teward wi'l hs.m for her retar or for Any. loemation ing o her recovery i) dias and 161k = 'F ™™ g s 4 » B =4 [==] §§a=5 > 2 i Vim:s | R iMoo S PP =8 v ¥g = GHT IRON = S P et St in n‘\h 24 foot roadeny. Said o carey 60 1bs. % the Md;E‘ 'y 60 lflunluoli ‘Proposals Lo give also v- heps o give she pricngor foot oe driv- | "4 Plass and Specifications to be furaishel ‘without expense Lo the City. | Coucll resarves the rigat to reect any or | [} all bids. 0. . LUDLOW, Omaba, July 2d, 1874. TORE TO RENT—198 Douglas sireet. To- quire of & BEHM. Jutytet House on 15th, near Duveny sireer. - JS0H 5. A-TAYLOR & i RENT—House on 9ib 10d Jackaon sta. Jes0ul . A. TAYLOR & CO. Fo.flklh\l‘—ll»uk o Chicago, near 1tk ut. w ANTED—To buy some large young lrou- sy horses, Apply at o-.m,u‘;um, 1w t of rooms for rent, ful .,..........g uqf nw it board VERY CHEAP—I Wfir eust balf otlot 3, block 14 O ol MAN BUCK, Gt At the office of the County Treas. D—Day boarders, st the W e T i "ANTED—Servant girs, carpenters, farm Yands, aborers, ‘ic, Imisedisicly, st the employtheat ofice,room 9 Visscher wbléck, i ANTED A cotap ar 10 exsasnge jor W mrchniad™ hdirn” S o WILL S] D-HAND Carriages, snd ane ‘Hearse, cheap for cash or trade, 4 ‘need the room for new oues. ! fethatts W. HOMAN. B SALE AT A BAKGAIN—One of Gale's raied Pearaut asaters; alsoone Lung Tester._Inquire ot MERRITT' 'S Restaurant. . xsus-mmnr land, being the NE Nof K 4 E. in l of Bnn.g«:u\y, 30 miles Nm - X 3 aro . ..u..}u Wal sl for e hesance ta e’ m,unuw-mh mh or 'fllmhkre Sity property. ApBIF 10 AE_PUBLIC—The undersigned has gnum and put upon the streets as public conveyances, some of the Snest carr ‘evermanufactured in this country i cm nnm?, E. T. PAGE, Proprietor. 10th St., bet. Farnham and Harney, @npma, NER. Free Buss fo and from all Trains, Pussengors for other Hotels X3y u;ulo Resi- dences, carried for B9~ All orders left at P. H. Allen’s, 21 door from B0, Wilson, & Son, cor. Tiib snd Harney, and the City Hotel ud-,-mmdu prompt attention. Plim PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING A INGMILL ON BATTLE Gk ISUN COUNTY, NEBRASKA. Sealed_propasals will he received by the of 1h Madison County, Jolat Stock To-be.built m‘.my grine o ....n u-)nanun oot -u... for machinery by l!'." Fayment be. follows - ‘Three mbu-llfl ‘dh’l -.V* lat, li'un one thoy dollars every (90) ninety da unlll tull payments are -Idl, for n-pmu-nu. w0 mllu lmm the llfll site. ~ The Beard of ~atva o Tight to reject all or sny o he bids offred The E oS SIS, 3. E. micmsY. President. Secretary. iveagtwt JOB Printing The Bee Job Printing House EXECUTES ALL KIXDS OF BOOK AND JOB PRINTING 1x THE VERY EST ST, : AXD AT THE Lowest Cash Prices. Competent workmen are la of the ‘departments, and FIRST- work il e taraed out I either English, German, Bohemian, or Danish hl—uu i B9 Oriers may be left at the BEE Count” rwarded by mail g Boom or_fo wil eceive prompt 3 DYEING, c.eaning and repairing done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, 10th'St.,Let. Farnham and Douglas. apr2st £. Indian Curiosities at No. 170 A Font of Bourgeois Type, of which this isa sample, weighing 600 Farnham street, corner 11th street. do; B F-Baingolf, do; J H Slunell, | Ibs. This type has been in use on Des Moines; Mrs Northrope, New York; O E Doane, Chicago; P|and is nearly as good as new. 0'Keefe, do; W P Cooley and wife, do; 3 Wallace and child, North Platte; Z M Johnson, do; Ben F |m ¢ Gardner, Lincoln; O M Harrls Vir. ginta; Hugh N Orr, Cheyenne; Rev Yoo R Hays, &t Louis; Mrs Connell and | Inquire at the BE office. JolyTe child, d6; Wi MeClaig, Linool, | june 164 [ may 7-tf. FroM 5 o'clock in the morning splendid coffee, strawberries, etc., | are to be had at the French Coffee hk ROSEWATER, | Fouse No. 485 Twelfth street, be- blisher of the Bee. | ¢\ een Farnham and Harney. Jjune23eodtf Jm POWELL, oftice 215, Farn- fune23-tf ¢ GEO. W. ELKINS, | Axles, Springs and Thimble Skeins CENERAL (omnssion fuacaunr, 1916 & 1918 Market 8¢, PHILADELPHIA. Grain, Flour, Seeds. GtyO0CeEY1ES, Enaciltion 1 &l&llfl Opp. Jeflerson Square, 238 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb. Wood Stock, | WAGON HARDWARE, | Carriages, Hacks =i Buggies FPRUFOSALS FOR STONK. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at 1he Ofice of the City Clrk, of the ity b Qmake, wntil 12 lock, noon, June Soh, 1474, | for the delivery of Stone sui:able for cioss | walks. s u--fl- Bals Sione,in such quantitien snd at such tines a5 m ylherquhvl for the use ity, payable in city warrants. Bide shouid b wiiremet ¢ he sadersiencd I. n(;l:m lH \ hlgu”-t o Hrll 'l. une 30th.. to Teject any aod all . By order of the Coynell: 0. €. LUDLO feind R Cierk. | F. A. PETERS, | Saddle and Harness Maker, | AND CARRIAGE TRIMMER, No. 374 Farnham st. bet, 15(h & 16th. prompuly sttended guarranued- apsov1 Grroat YWestern BREWERY Oulq of Oumingy aad Fwanty:seeond streots Y anm lager bhaer con- ln.nt O Cin, WEYAMULLER, Prop. “P.N.GLYNN, me'rso'mc 3u‘0{3,m§me‘gars, i B Culiforniy Wiges agd Brandies. Sa Lasner of 15 and Dodge treets, oppasite the new Post ¢ uu.‘ building, Owaa, N I} W I OEC qu ~DEALER IN— Fruits, Confeetionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. NE corner Forubam sod Eleventh streets, OMAHA, NERRASKA" FomN FPanR®E. | 256 Harney street, betwesn I4'h and 15th. m-fl'l.n In all it Branches, In the lstest and most spproved pattern. 'HORSE SHOKING AND BLACKSMITHING and " sepaiciag dans om dhort netien: Wood! Wood!'Wood! Immense Reduction! é" 8. P. BRIG §' YARD, CORNER OF 14th l-rl Chi ago Streets. Good Hard food §7 Sott S ove W TREITSCHKE & CO., GROCERS And General Provisioa Dealers, 8. W. Cor. Jackson and 13th Sts-, eror siock of Groceris, Prorisions, 7 olber Mese o O 13 if JOHN BAOMER, Practical Watchmaker, 171 Farapwn ., 8. % Oar. 11th Bt OMABA . NEB FARMERS HOUSE ! 8. W. Cor. of 14th and Harney 8ts. JUSTUS KESSLER, Proprietor, ! Cmaba, Neb. jyS 1 P California House. FRITZ HAPNER, Propr. No. 170 Douglas Street, corner 1ith, Omahs, Nebraska. Board Ly the day or week. ILLINOIS HOUSE Farnham Sreet Central House ¥o.630 Fixteenth Street, OMAHA, NEB. | JOSEPH DOVE, Prop’r. Doy and week Buard ot reaszmable rutes. First-class bar attached (o the house. The Kiogof the SEWIN Realms of Fidance. over One Hundred and Thi e Company during ¥ be dehieq -pon such THE SINGER MANF’G CO. W. N | S SIN ER. SINGER. ACHISE WORLD as preeminently as Gold Reigns in the S\LES FOR 1813: |In Round Nuhpers 282,444 Machines! 5 Thousand more Machines than were soli y any other RS s the supalarty of he Soggr o fa v de- 'ASON, Agent. JUGLAS STREET, OMAHA. Ao 21 J. 3. BROWN & BRO., 'WEOLESALE GROCERS, Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. OMAIIA. N E!:B. STE}'.I.E & JOHNSON, 'WHOLESALE GROCERS! —SIMPSON'S BLOCK— 638 anu 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE st | OMAFIA, - - - NEB- MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON aXD MORGAN— 'WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 235 Farnham Street, - ONFA H_A. NEB- WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, OMATFELA, AGENTS FOR THS DUPONT POWDER CO. NEBEB CLARX & FRENCH, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND DEALERS IN Canned Goods, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. JRLERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY FILLED. SIMPSON, - MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE— DEALER IN CIGAKS. 532 FIFTEENTH ST, CRBIGEHTON BLOOCEK. *p25me C. L. A. ELATTE, - MERCHANT TAILOR, 288 Dodge Street, 2d Door East of 16th Street. keep cons’ :mtly on hand the finest stock of Broad Cloth, which T s preparest 6 mape up 1a 1he mock feshionable syl and io sult the meet fast a8 the lowest possie-s price , Cassimeres and Vestings ; Jelodiy mys-1v 1 P'U'NDT MEYER & RAAPKE, - SWOLESALE DEALFRS IN— FANCY GROCERIES, Toas, Spices, Tobacco and Cigars. 212 Farnlmm Street, e KurTzZ NfJoBR & (f0 JOBBERS OF DRY GOJDS, HOSIFRY, GLOVES and NOTIONS. 231 Farnbham Street, OMA.HA Omaha, Neb NEEB J.J. BROWN & BRO., —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOCDS’ Notions. and Boots and Shoes. ACRICUTL THRESHERS, HARV ESTERS, REA *ERS, TR m-.' {246 Douglas St w JOHN T. EDGAR, —JOBEER OF— Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK,' ~ANp~ RS, DuILLe, SEEDHRS, mehidy ik AN’ WAGO L. WOODWORTH, cmnx;o’ Patent Wheels, Finished Gearing, &c. HARDWOOD LUMBER, Spudehacksr Wagon Depet. mehsut Mrs. D. A. MOFFETY, Fashionable . Dressmaking, L., .y z. 564 Fourteenth St & wellZwatered cou OMAHA, NEB. 0. SLATTER, Highest pries paid Brisk Store; 8. B. O lfl.‘!mhl -y Dealer ip Staple and Fascy The Barlirgton aad Misssarl ereditats pe_ces it Porchase, i half 1k LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. North of ™latte, Joup Fork and Elkhorn Valley et shont 1000000 eras of slew i | rle ’nl,.klw " 1 andia the largost sal Valley. Foc ciccala s sutfull infor sation for Country Predace. HENRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER 18— YRies, Liovons, Creans, oo, ¥iaz 014 Kentucky Whiskies and Jmported sicods & Sppelalty. "%fll’&.’fli 5ok CMAFYA WHE. 00 per acre on loag cred South of he Platte Commy . holy of the host lan | it lelh(ww‘fllw D opuLT e s et A amous & epuoiican L of tha State, a4 appi; C. R, SCHALLER, Asem B. & M. Lnd Olee, -