Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1874, Page 4

‘EOMAHA BEE FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1674. s e OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE 33 smre e utecrben b7 i sy | '.-' -—-v-'-k ”" Mu—d { be mailed to rates. xyableinve- | i | s Bo | S agie o ements must inva. iably be | vertisements by special | areiel seviion by o7 | o serion e | Local advertisemeuts before two | 'l fflfifi‘ o'elock P. X. the WxxxLY BEE for the il | Bl o oSl e . Opeaing and Closing of Mailsin Omaha. _Thermometer 9 degrees in th shade yesterday. THREE CALVES. _ Wednesday night's storm was | An Interesting Quarrel Growing Dot a circumstance to the dusty hur- | ricane yesterday afternoon. —Thie Round House st the Mis- | | souri Valley junction, was blown | | down Wednesday night. ] —That piano tuner, Voss, has been trying his put up jobs sgain. He appeared at Mr. Copeland’s, Mr. | Vischer's and Mr. Morrow’s. His | | usual enquiry is, “How is your | piano now?” He is thought to be | | either a thief or 8 fool. In either case confinement ishis proper meed. —Lewis Johnson was Wednesday | night united to Carrie Johnsoa, by | | Sudge Peabody. The father of the bridegroom was named John John- son, and the maiden name of the { bridegroom’s mother was Lois John- on.Thefather of the bridewasnamed | George Johnson, sud the = name of her mother was Ellen | Johnson. The ancestry is traced back so far that we are convinced that the name of the first man was | Adam Johnson. ‘W forgot to add | that the name of the witness to the | ceremony was Anna Johnson. —The following is the general | committee of arrangements of the Omaha Fire Department on the snnual review and parade to take place in September : Chief Engincer Jobn Galligen, | chairman. North Omaha Engine Company, No. 1—R. E. Allen, A. E. Love- land. i Fire King Engine Compan No. | 2—I. W. Miner, H. C. Walker. 3—E. B. Willis, Charles Simpson. Pioneer Hook and Ladder, No. 1—F. L. Williams, W. P. Welch. e Tk sveh et SERIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. Fime Cacd of the Burlington Route 3 ARRIVE AT OMANA. LmavE oMAzA — 3 xcepted. Pada is the anly line running Pallman Hotel. HassP Dron ‘Ticket Agent. Omaba, Neb. 50 F. M. ‘*Mondays excepied. Northwestora. 00PN 10:00 A. M Chieago & g n‘uy.mqnsua'.y-. > Omaibases end Bagrage W wve e s o Ninih strects, 8- .--n-x-n.a-u " the abovs Haliroed FOADVEKTISKRS-—Tac vaRCU- LATION of the DAILY BEE is more than double that of amy other dally Nebraska. paper publishied in w=Poycke's Restaurant and Oyster —-l. _The leading house of the 207, Paroham street, between Twelfth and Thirtesnth. leb24tf OMAHA BREVITIES. —An informal meeting of the Merchant’s Club, was held last evening, to do the honors to Mr. E. D. Webster. —The Trinity picnic, at Hans- coms Park, Wednesday, wasa very affair, and only marred by the storm towands evening. —Frank Butney, a soldier, was arrested yesterday morning for being drunk, and was fined $1 and costs, in default of which he was sent to Jail. 3 —No one appeared against the eolored boy Wm. Brown, charged with stealing a watch, and he was discharged yesterday afternoon. —The meeting of the Sunday School Union adjourned Wednes- day night, on account of the weath- er. There wasameeting last even- ing, bowever. —An electric phenomanan was observed during the storm Wednes- daynight. The lightning ran along the telegraph wire, and rung the fire alarm bell.- —The Milo base ball club met last night. The members re- in the acquisition to their ‘nine of Joseph and Orsen Stephen- son, two of the finest players in the ‘West. —The largest colored funeral ever witnessed in our city took place yes- terday, on the burial of Mrs. Lewis, a widely known and respec- tedlady. The funeral train consis- ted of 25 carriages. —The female barber establish- ment just started in our town, will diefor want of patronage. It isgen- erally understood how women comb hair. This is by far a too flagrant of barber-ism for the present stage of civilization. —A sleepy looking individual accosted us on the street yester- day and complained that the dogs in his neighborhood had disturbed his sluhbers for six months. He desires the authorities to shoot them all. —A very agreeable gathering was held Wednesday nightat Rev.Stew- art’s,inspiteof the inclement weath- er, on the occasion of the birthday of ll! Stewart. A handsome birthday of§50 was presented by the com- ::, besides several other presents from Individusls. —Anold beggar woman called at Chatlie Whipple's ‘Wednesday, and presented a paper for his P’“‘"“ The paper itdhe, . the. 3 ! Porsonas. | Albert Able went West Wednes- day. Miss Mary Morgan has returned from a trip to the East.- schools, arrived from Chicago Wed- nesday evening. Charles Russel, agent of the Van- dalia and Pan Handle Railroad, is stoping in the cit Mr. Joseph Richardson, one of the U. P. directors, arrived in this | city Wednescay, from New York. He will leave for Utah ina few days { on business relative to Utah railroad matters, in which he is largely in- terested. The following are the arrvals at the Wyoming : W S Kellogg, New York; DN Smith, Burlington; W H Reed,Chil- | icothe, 0.; DrG W A Clough, do; M O'Niel, Denver; E 8 Swith UP R R; John Sheppard, Detroit; Mrs Sames and Child, Chicago; Mrs E Cook, do; Mrs 8 E Barrott and sis- ter, Galesburgh; W T Porter and daughter, Patiick, Towa; R MeCor- mack, California; Henry Clark, North Platte; Wm M Lee, jr. Cen- | tralia, 1I; Frank Devine, Ashland, Neb; J P Palmerton, do; R R Clark, Des Moines; W Eperson, Platts- moath; R Porter, city; A L Me: Kinney, Oregon. The Prosperity of the Nerth. E. L. Emery,returned Wednesday from a trip to Fort Calhoun, to de- liver his bull, “President 15, to Messrs. Rohner, Frohin & Co., who have purchased it for $600. The bull is No. 12,621, and has long been known to the farmers the State as one of the finest bred animals in the West. Mr. Emery says that it is absolutely wonderful, the growth and progress of that portion of the country. several-blooded animals, and their stock raising and orchard culture should be the pride of Nebraska. ‘his success is due to the enterprise and industry of snch men as Rohner, Frohin & Co., Chris. Rathman,'Mr. Flutcber, the Warwick Brothersand Jim Steward, of Blair. WANTED—A: second cook, With good references. Apply at Peycke's Restaurant. Jule-3t Rock SPrRING, WYOMING CoaL! $9 per Ton, delivered. Orders received by J. J. Sutphen, porth side Farnham street, between 12th and 13th streets; and at the vard, 11th street and R. R. eross- Julys-2t «eamng and repairing done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, 10th St. Let. Farnham and Douglas apr2st f. Frox 5 o'clock in the morning splendid coffee, strawberries, etc., are to be had at the French Coffee House, No. 485 Twelfth street, be- tween Farnham and Harney. June23codtf BELLEVUE GROVE, twelve miles from Omaha, on nw line of the B. & M. R. R., and 100 yards from the and private parties M'AUSLAND & MARTIN. All engagements for the grove will be made through ANDY MCAUSLAND, . 242 Douglas Street. Fou SALE UHEAP, — Desirable residence property, on 14th street. Enquire of V. BURKLEY. tf | STORE BUILDING FOR SALE. I will sell at a great bargains lot and store building in Ft. Cal~ houn, Neb. The building is 33 by 50 feet, aud is equipped with coun- ters and shelving in complete order. No place in theState affords #arSsE MeKelligon's cand on . june2-tf JCE CREAM! ICE CREAM!! H. L. LATEY'S is. fl‘ph!hp Nebraska Engine Company, No. | | Prof. A, F. Nightingale, the for- | mer Superintendent of our public | of | Nearly every farm has | | depot, has been improved for pic “ics | out of the Granger Pie-nic. Plenty of Pistols but no Coffes. Mode of Farming at Elkhora. The officer sent to arrest the re- | fractory Brenner at Elkhorn, re- turned yesterday bringing with | him his prisoner. | Brenner had been complained of before Judge Por‘er, for & wilfuland | malignant assault upon the com- plainant, one Mr. James Appleby. The accused waived examination, and was bound over in the sum of $500 bail, in default of which he ‘was cormmitted to jail. The circumstances of the case de- velop an interesting display of tem- per, and a rather dangerous flourish of fire-arms. 1t seems that at the Granger picnic an altereation arose between Brenner and the son of | | Mr. Appleby, which was about to | end in a brawl, when the elder Ap- | pleby interfered and smote Brenner { over the eye. Brenner immediately entered a complaint against Appleby at Wa- terloo, and had him bound over in the sum of $300. Upon returning | home Appleby ordered Brenner to take his calf,—which was picketed on his premises—onto his own premises. Brenner refused, when Appleby pulled up the picket-pin and give the ealf more rope. At this Bremner waxed wroth and blazed away at Appleby witha rifle. Failing to hit him he blazed away with his shot gun @Appleby thought the neighborhood was get- complaint before Judge Porter. That so much weal should be de- stroyed by veal isa detce of a deal. A Chapter of Accil Dr. McClellan had sev of surgery Wednesday. most important were th tion of John Rusmussen's which was cut in the secoud joint while stripping dried hides in Hun- tington & Sharp’s; and the ampu- tation of the forefinger on the left band of Charles Kendricks. Some two weeks ago Mr. Kend.icks mashed his hand in a railroad acci- dent gnd he was obliged to have his finger amputated; Mortifica- tion set in and yesterday it was obliged to be reamputated. e o 1 cases e two Lunib, GREAT: CLOSING!! OoUT!!! SALE oF SUMMER DRY GOODS We have bought too many goods Jar this seasan. We are diametrically eppoesed 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 - 25 for 15¢ “ « . 400 for 30c ot $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 st a great reduotion. | 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. 4 large lot of very fine ones to be closed out A large lot of bleached and brown muslins at 9¢ and 10e to be closed BUSHMAN'S. out at Je 26 eod tf Geo. H. PETERSON, the pioneer 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. may8eodly VoLk’s HALL, free concert every evening by Professors Celarius and Bahns. Jjune27-1m Closing out sale of summer Boots. and Shoes, They must be sold at half price. Ladies’ Gent's, Boys, Chbildren's Boots, shoes, and sliype-, the best and cheapest stock in thic goods warranted to rip. (. colored shoes sold at 10 cc dollar. Hexry Donri & Co. july 8t2. In order to make room for my large fall and winter stock, I now offer my spring and summer stock at greatly reduced rates, below the original cost. J. H. STEIN. Julyste GREAT BANKRUPT SBALE oF DRY 000DS, AT 228 FARNHAM STREET. LADIES, CALL IN FOR BARGAINS. JyTase Iudisn Curiosities at No. 170 Farnham street, corner 11th street. may 7-tf. DR. POWELL, office 215, Farn- ham street. fune23-tf F.ALSTED’S COFFEEHOUSE, 485 12th street, between Farnham and Harney, has been enlarged and repaired. Separate rooms for ladies. Ice cream and sods water, and the ‘mostsplendid cup of coffee, etc.,isal- waystobe bad. my23-d2taw tf Animated Meeting of the City | should be extended to thé mu!h‘ | ting rather warm and entered & | OUR TWELVE FATHERS. | Council—Heated Discussions and Aspersions on our Fore-Fathers. AReview of the City’s Finances, | and the Proper Mcthods of Making Improvements. Pattee’s Opera House Engaged for the Season by the Celebrated | Comedy Troupe- ‘ At Wednesday night's meeting of | the City Council all members were present with the exception of Brown | and Swobe. | An ordinance was passed appro- | priating $453,410.51 to liquidate lia- | bilities up to July 1st. Mr. Stephenson argued the fast | driving ordinance with considerable | logic, but its consideration was in- | definitely postponed, as was also the ordmance relating to haeks and hack stands. It was ordained that 1Sth street " side of Lake’s addition. An ordinance was passed pernul- ting hotel owners to em jloy runners, provided a $500 bond be given to | the city for the faithful discharge ot duty, and the careful handling of bags and baggage. Licenses to cost | $25 per year. Runners for any L merchantile house or firm $50 per year. No license to be issued for less than six months. | The (race street extension matter | was referred to the committee on streets and grades. BIDS FOR GRADL Proposals for gmnmz were opened | as follows : P Reily, at 20 cents per cubic yard, for 300 feet; over that, one | cent per yard additional for each | 100 feet. | Patrick Welsh, 30 cents per cubic | yard. AJ Hanscom, grading Howard | street, 20,000 yards, and St Mary’s [ avenue, $6,240. | C. L. Bullard, Fiftcenth street, 21 cents per yard. John Reiley, Fifteenth street | from Howard, 25 cents per yard. D. Hannehan, Fifteenth street, 24} eents per yard. Thos. Swift, Fifteenth steet, 38} cents per yard. i Patrick Welsh, Fitteenth street, 25 cents per yard, Jery Leary, Fifteenth street and St, Mary avenue, 38 cents per yand. Peter Lassen, Howard street, from Fifteenth west, and on St. Mary avenue, 27} cents per yard Jerry Mahoney, Fifteenth street, | 25 cents per yard. Luke McDermott, Fifteenth and Eighteenth streets, 27§ and 26} cents per yard respectively. F. M. Moore, Tenth and Fifteenth streets, at 15 and 2g cents per yard respectively. 0. Benderson, Eighteenth street, at 20 cents per yard. James Hodges, Eighteenth street, 273 cents per yard. John Peterson, 23§ cents per yard. F. M. Moare, Tenth,street, at 13 cents per yard. L S Bullard, Tenth street, 22 cents | per yard, including the grubbing, On Eighteenth street, 22 cents per yard. Haus Johnston, Tenth street, 14 cents per yard. A P Ivanstrom, Tenth street, 16} gents per yard. Dave Hanahan, Tenth street, 18 oents per yard. | Isaac 8 Hascall, Tenth street, 18 oents per yard, Jerry Mahony, Tenth street, 17 cents per yard. Only two of the bids complied with the demands of the ordinance In regard to securities, President Gibson thought the issues .ftoo great importance to let 80 trifling an irregularity in the bids stand in the way of their consideration. Alderman Stephenson moved that the eontract be Jet to Hans John- son, for removing dirt on 10th and Bancroft streets, at 14 cents per yard, provided he enter into secu- ity by Friday noon. | At this juncture Alderman Camp- bell delivered an ahle disqui: uon on the state of the eity finances, showing that the tax of ten mills was inadequate to the establishing of permanent improvements, and shoyld only be used for its intended purpose, viz; Keeping permanent improvements in repairs; that ifit ‘was negessary these improvements should be made, let bonds he issued. Mr. Campbell quoted from the city charter, and demonstrated his state- ments by means of figures. e | also refleated upon the managemeht | of lust year's council, which was ta- Sanders street, other injured members of last year’s administration, The utility of the street railway was attacked and defended by the | truism that whatever permanent improvement was made, it would enhance the value of property and eventually reimburse any outlay. The motion was finally put and carried without dvision, The pading of Fifteenth street | and St, Mary’s Avenue was award- ed to A J Hanscom, by a vote of 9 tol. The grading on Fifteenth street, | from Howard to Tzard, was awarded | to LS Bullard, and the contract for ; Eighteenth street was awarded to O | Benderson. The clerk was -instructed to re- advertise for bids for grading on Saunders' street. The Mayor was | authorized to contract with pnflles who have recelved contracts. Bids for bridges were opened and referred tu committees on sidewalks and bridges and streets and grades. CITY OFFICES. Mr. Stephenson maoved that Pat- | tee’s proposition for city offices, | 9600 per year, privilege of five, be | accepted. ! Carried, and the Mayor Instructed | ken up by President Gibson and | HOI‘IE' SWALLOW US. Visible Effects of Our Decay- Subscribers to the WEEKLY BEE | sinee July 1st, 1874 FLORENCE, NEB. G W Allen, LINCOLN, NEB: J E Jones, M. Sweitzer. , ASHLAND, NEB. PerrPTarpenning, James McGuire. BROWNVILLE, NEB. James Medford. URETE, NEB. James Jobnson. ‘Wm Stanton. O H Jacobson. Lawrence Jacobson. Daniel Wheeler. John Blackburn. R L Cornwall. W B Houck. Jacob Dennis. ‘Wm Douglass. James E Davis. A J Wallingford. Jno G Tellford. James Watkins. S8 Muzzy. Lewis Deafenbach. J W Creager. B F Collinsworth. ‘W B Hammor. James Lewis. aeander Dennis. PERU, NEB., William Dailey. SEWARD, NEB., Henry Henninger. John Rabin. Henry Overstake. € C Davis. F F Lankin. S M Haston. George R Oaks. S Dwight Paddock. ELKHOKN STATION, NEB. Jno Britton, Geo A Hess. NORTH PLATTE, NEB. Wm Lee Park PAPPILLICN, J € Wright. VALLEY STATIO! W H Hartford. HASTING L D Stoddard. PLUM HOLLOW, IOWA. Dr. Gray. SOUTH DENNIS W S Underwood. VARNA, NEB. S L Blanvelt. DORCHESTER. W A Butler, J W Parker, James Runnalls, Windrem & Bunton, W F Rorden, Levi Wintermute, AlbertJ Seott. PLEASANT HILL, EEE. J T Halladay. J M Alexander, J M Van Duin. James M lty. Ben F Hayden. MARYSVILLE, NEB. Valentine Herman. WARSAW, WIS. A K Simpson. ATH! ILL. Mrs]Minnie Mitchell. SHFLL CREEK, NEB, Henry Carrick. Subseribers to Daily July 1,1874. DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA. W, Adair, PLEASANT HILL, NEBRASKA. C T Howard. SEWARD, E Atwater, W B Parsons, Samuel Stephenson, DENVER, COLORADO, Col. E F Bishop. DORCHESTER, NEBRASKA. C E Hewson. PERU, NEB. Wm Daily. BELLVIDERE, NEB, Hough & Ash. ST JOHNSBRUG, VT. W J Connell, HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA, Miss Jennie Rees, - CRETE, NER. Geo K Mooney. GRAND ISLAND, NEB* Geo H Thummell. GREENWOOD, NEB. Farmer & Knowles. LINCOLYN, NEB. 10 YLockwood, Brad Ringer, Walsh & Putnam, Fred E Smith, D W Tousley, Wm Hyatt, David May, Kabler & Fox, A Soverin, Col O Wilson, A G Seott, Hawley & Burks, Cobb, Marquette & Moore, J M Robinsor. C M Parker, Lejghton & Rrown, 0 Kingman, Ballard& Yark, Chapin & Watson, Rich & Opperhelmer. M H Sessions. OMAHA, NEB, HW lLu! NEB. NEB. ASS. JR mnchmm G W Gratton. D Bt Geyer, John Pray. J Norlander. [ Dr Mercer. A RAREOPPORTUNITY TO SECURE A G0OD HOME CHFAP! | An excellent cottage with fouz | large rooms finished in the best of ; style, with half an acre of grwund, | tronting on two streets,under a high state of cultivation, plenty of large shade _rees, and small fruit, such as grapes and currants. Only $500.00 in cash to he paid down, and the balance in monthly payments- | Fifteen minutes walk to 13th and Farnham streets. For particulars, address HoME, Jy7st Care of BEE Office. Type For BaLe! A Font of Bourgeois Type, of which this isa sample, weighing 600 lbs. This type has been in use on the Duily BEE less than one year, and is nearly as good as new. For ierms &c., address ~ E. RoSEWATER, f. Publisher of the Bee, Saloon for sate or rent, cheap. ts draw lease. 1 Adjourned. Inquire at the BEE office. june 16-tf Beg since SPECIAL NOTICES. in ] FIvE s pir line e e FWENTY FIVE CENTS | | T HAVE ON HAND an assortment of hunt- ing and, pleseurs &. 1. PITCHETT, Carria 795t Shop, "5" Huraey st opp. C bequered Barn. MPLOYMENT OFFICE—Room No. 1. south east corner 15th and Douglas Sts. Want- ‘immediately, servant girls, farmhands, car- pentersand laborers,also real tate boughi and %, 4nd taxes paid ior nonreadents. . W. FISHER, grett. " Omaha, Neb. Y ANTED—A i 1 to do do general housework: ¥ Sty Lm0l N & BRO,, Cor. jysti GIRL to do housework ISAAC EDWARDS, 181 F —A good laundry girl; also 2 NT) WAoot Boscwages place. ‘South East corver Capital Avenue and Toth strect. 8 A UCTION. furniture should attend C. W' Auction on Mondsy, July 13th 1574. Sale to | ke place” st “Mrs.*Lowe's twostory, brick | ouse) No. 162 Harney sireet, at 10 o'lock, | ;10 rooms 1 11’ completely furnished: Parlor furniture, 4 bed-room scts, 8 Brusell ted chairs, marble-1op aide- room fu. cafture, tics wishing to buy fine | guction saie poiiive £ the best artices, 83t girl 16 cook, wash, r i a0 his wile—the man- for garde work ; 'permane t situat'on. Inquire of or Sddress B P.'CHILD, at Barracks. jysut W ASTED At Puiiadelpbia House, ln:df street, beiweea 10th and Jith, finmed k; & woman pr Tto do genersl huuse'url 3. K. ISH'S Drug Sto Sth and 14th streets. Jy7 RENT—A good dwelling house on Borth side of Cumming, beiwsen Joih and 20uh streets. 73 ANTED DINEDTATELY —A g 0d Bouse-work. ~ Apply ‘1 Davenport stroat, Btween th and 18th. Jydt e ol The casiest Tiling cov. ‘and 400 acres of i ‘the ity ; h + Co, within 2 u-mlm-n SABCOCK. QTORE TO RENT 138 Douglas street. lo- of WEBBER & BEHM. stree. A TAYLOR Foars v 9uh and Jackson st Jesout 5. A e KENT—House on Chicags, near 160h st S. A TAYLOE &C0. wA.N‘l‘EI)—D-y boarders, at the southwest cor. of 10th and Harney sts: jeott ' ANTED—Servant girls, carpenters, farm Viods, Taborcrs, ey Imimediately: 3t | Ih.lll)lfld’-lll..h , room 9 Visscher st WA)‘TLD—Ar.Ifly a0 excaa bandlse. Address, Farmwer, apric wI AND Carrisges, and one licarse, cheap for cash or trade, a3 | Lnesd the room for new ones. G. W. HOMA R SALE AT A BAEGAIN—One of Celebrated Pea-nut Roasters ; alsoo ster. Tnquire st MEBRITT OB SALE160 scxeaaf land, beluz § ot ectd, du tawosbip 1, Mol K 1 it of Butiz ecunty, <0 wiles A well im, *oved farm it on the west, | thickly settied: down, balance in one year, or cash, or will trade for oif avalu fiml T ANDI TJE PI!BL[C—TN nndennmnd has purcoased and plll uj the streets as pubuc conveyances, some of the finest carris e ermanufactured in lhllwnnl! They willbe | aad private Peitat the Netrg nu: Dear s e cor of Blovea nug, Gl be prompily at- ended 1o, A shave of the public e respecttully solched. PiToee is ! run to and trom the. ‘the JOHN E. BI THE COMING STRUGGLE. “The voters of our nation, A3 neer was known beiore, Age rining tram Pacif atrapd Aulagiie'y rocky thote 2 ¥ 1 (1S lghty cha 'hat con the meaning The rising of thPmases From northern lake 10 southern sea. The spirit of old seventy-six From out our heroes’ graves Forbids & nation drenched In patriots' blood, Should sink to that of slaves ; The motto which our coins onee bore, ‘Though obsolete long since, Remain as ever true: not one cent for tribute, “But millions for defense. Party ties and party laws Are but as ropes of sand. The . ights of man {q be & an pEould gavern Prestom’s land. en st Flag e 'a“"zl:"“' more pm]udly float, ations yet unbor & Snal et R e In trade we'll t n sho 1o deal, ance, the Hatter, On Upper Douglas Street. etét IMPORTANT Commereial ‘Travelers. COMMERCIA", TRAVELERS who solielt orders by CARD, CATALOGUE, TRAD! LIST, SAMPLE, 'OR OTHER cPECIM aiso those who visit their cusiomers tnd. asoict ade by purchases 'made DIRECT FROM STOCK, and who travel In sny section, by e oot Thcretora. ESPECIALLY 7 ot tho. cre o ALL Commercial Travelers and Salesmen in this country sad tbet they will AT ONCE give it thelr atien- a duty tion. o comply with above miive u.nwnnuing Srevied and daly advised of letter only), CO-OPERATION, careGes. P. Rowall & Co., & Park Rev, Jit NEw Yok CiTY. JOB Printing The Bee Job Printing House EXECUTES ALL KIXDS OF BOOK AND JOB PRINTING 15 yar VERY E STZ.: AXD AT THE Lowest Cash Prices. 1 Campetent workmen are tn charge of 0 he | departs Ifl'l.llll FIRST-CLASS work | il be turned out i English, Germay, Bohemian, or Danish Lugugu. 82 Orders may be left .nnmc-u ng Room or forwarded n‘(ur_p(lu-m QUAILEY’S U. P. Soap Factoryl Situsted on the line" of the Union Paeifie bouse. Manufac- | | | tures - ud.-—,:'-' wagons for sale cheap. | paid and perminent | ilson & Son's | O RENT—Bouse ou I5th, near Luven ar Davenport. Jesout P TAXLOR & CO.%) | Axles, Springs and Thi 'Groceries. Brick Stors, 8. B. Cor. 163 & Chicago £ “hy 0] uoqanog o4ng ‘ | i f ‘ZTASIHM HsN13 ONY SIIANYVYE ‘SZNIM ‘INOTIIA 2%» XIATIA ANOTIFA ANVAL oIS aeddo) | se3nor 2% weyureq ‘eq ‘1ee13g Yjueeunod 119 ¥ 609 POSAL < FUR BRICK SEWER. ety 14, 1974 for the Séwer acrss St Mary's ' Thework to e do pciacitionon tle e Ty tadeersat | | Bxhla boopened at next mectingof the coun- | i LUDLOW, iy Clenk Fashionable Dressmakmg, 564 Fourteenth St., ! je30 3m. OMAHA, lll FRUPOSALS FOR STONE. SEALED PROPOSALS e Office of the Ct mahs, until 12 o'clock, for the delivery of Stone suitable for cioss- | Buble in such quantities requirel for the | warrants. e undersign d | will 0 10 ject aay snd al | lly order of the Cot il - . c o pow. ek SINGER. SINGER The Kingof the SEWING MACHINE WORLD as pre-eminently as Gold Beigne in the SALES FOR 18i3: In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines! | Realms ot Finance. ing over One Hundred and Thirteen Thousaud more Machines than were sobl 55 any other T Sewing Mackine Compuny during the sme ¢ T0 wili har Iy be dehied -pun Such evidence that the superlorlty of the Singer fs fule < THE SINGER MANF'G CO. W. N. NASON, Agent, 0. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA. J. J. BROWN & BRO., : WHOLESALE GROCERS, '; Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. l"-u OMAH_A, NEB STEFLE & JOHNSON, s~ 'WHOLESALE GROCERS! —SINPSON’S BLOCK— 538 and 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE NEB MORGAN & GALLAGER. No.2 ONFA HA —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON AND MORGAN— WHOLESALE GROCERS, 205 Farnh®m Sireet, A, PETEKS, le and Harness Maker, Ne. 274 Farnham &' LL onders and repairing mmpfly atiendal A 0 and satisfaction guarran b paid for hides. | Groat Western BREWERY Gorner of Cumings aad Twenty-second streets | The finest lager bzer con~ stantly on hand, | je2sbm CHAS. P.N. GLYNN. wi nuu.: AND WETAIL DEALKR IX Wines, 3 TOBICCO AND PIPES. ¥ B#Culifornia Wines and Brandies. 5 Corver of new Puat Ofhce bulling. Omala. § EYMULLER, Prop. -DEALER IN~ CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Kl‘ corner )\"\hm An-l Fl venth s, ‘ IMAHA, 2 m I":‘A wetr | Wood! Wood‘Wood' ! _Immense Reduction! | AT S P. BRIG & YARD, CC 14th and Chi ago St 00d §7 00 ; Solt §5 00. S any number of stove very cf - and s strets oppasite the | k| ansdly | WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO. . WHOLESALE GROCERS No»247 Douglas Street, |{OMATFE:A, | men2ry1 NEB ,\lH\T% NR ’I'Il" DUN‘T N"DEI Co. CLARX & FRENCH, %WIIIH.BSAI.E GROCERS ! AND DEALERS IN ERS SOLICITED .- uors, Segars, | Canned Goods, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. ND PROMPTLY FILLED, T A SIMPSON, ,I W!r‘DRUIM ! - MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE— Fruits, Confectionery, | DEA_LER m cIGAhs. | B FIFTEENTH ST, CRBEBIGEHTON BIL.OOCK. pime C. L. A. ELATTE, MERCHANT TAILOR, 288 Dodge Street, 2d Door East of 16th Street. I keep cons’ intly on hand the finest stork of Broad Cloth, Cassis : e b T 156 most Tashonabee se3les and i0 Sult e aoet Fasidiotn; b T am prepared t he lowest possiuag pricrs TREITSCHKE & CO., And General Provision Dealers, 8.'W- Cor. Jackson and 13th Sts., Kecp a superior stock of Groceries, Provisions, | Wises, Liquors and Cigars, and sell cheaper | than any other Louse in Omaha. JOMN BAUTIER, Practical Wateimaker, ; omums 3¥33m 171 Farvpum o 8. OMAHA CITY HOTEL, E. T. PAGE, Proprietor. | | 10th St., bet. Farnham and Harney, | OMAEA, NEB. | Free Buss to and from all Trains. Passengers for other. Tote's or private Resi- | dences, carried for 25 cents. e An evioes Jefy at P. I1. Allen's, 21 door | ‘Wilson & Son. cor. i3th and it Ghe Ciy Tote Otice i reeeire PARHERS RS HOUSE!| 14'h axd Haracy Sts. LER, Prepriefor, Omata. Neb. { Cahfornifi House. | FRITZ HAFNER, Propr. | No. 170 Dourlas Street r 11, Omaba, Nebraska. busd by th * weel fune 151 GROCERS| | | ESTABUSHED PUNDT. MEYER & RAAPKE, - ¥HOLESALE DEALERS IN— - FANCY GROCERIES, Teas, Spices, Tobacco and Cigars. 212 Farnham Street, BlemTeodyl Omaha, Neb OMAFLA mys-1v ILLINOIS HOUSE.| Farnham Sroot ? Petween 9th and 10th. CHARCES FELDERMAN, Prop. mehi1 Central House ? 0. 630 Piztoeath B'rect, Opp. JeFrson Square, ONMAMA, NEB. | JOSEP#l DOVE, Prov’r. Day and weck Board st reasonable rates. Firat-class bar attached 1o the house. jeit 3m L. WOODWORTH, 238 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb. | WACON Wood Stock, CARRIAGEH WAGON HARDWARE, Patent Wheels, Finished Gearing, &e. ‘e Shlll HARDWOOD LUMBER, Carriages, Hacks ud Buggies Studebacher Wagon Depot. J. 0. SLATTER, | Dealer in Staple and Fancy Mighest price paid for Country Produce. 1 Jeant OMAHA, NEB. ! The Comy any | and atjsrent amous k epa KvurTz orr& (o JOBBERS OF . DRY GGIDS, HOSIFRY, GLOVES and NOTIOFS. 231 Farnham Street, NEB. J. J. BROWN & BRO,, —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— 'STAPLE AND FANCY DRY €0DS! Notions. #nd Boots and Shoes JOHN T. E')GAR —JOBBER OF-- Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, —AND— ACRICUTL rn:uun-.‘nnn\ ESTERS, REA PERS, MOW KR! EPLANTERS PLOW, nurl , PLOWS, IVATORS, HAY. 246 Dougla.s St v 8. DEILLe, SEEDERS, mentsy Nebraska, HENRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER TN~ YA7mes, Licuons, Crsass, rc.dbo. Fise 01d Keatucky {Whiskies sod Jmported;ioods & Speelalty. 1233 DOUGLASS 7} v. o The Barh.igton a0l Miassari ereditatd pe_ cor . interest, & | pure rehase, if half wtie laod s c | ZOMES and FARMS IN MA..[—IA. NEB. LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. s largeboly of the North of ®latte, Joup Fork and Elkhorn Valloya | The B, & M. R.7% Co. witl se” aboat 1,000,000 acres of splea 111 rating and agricultaraliland ia e atcrat Foumtry, £t lrot 174 4o $7.00 por cre on loag eredit. South of he Platte et e evatope pace of e Ses o oo 13 28 o Eallcas] a1 ths Larges an’ oot pare f the tate, 28 e Vatig. “Far clrcales aad fall infor astioa apply 1o e | C. B.‘SCI(ALLLB, Agellt B. & M. Lllld Olee, Genoral Last Depastmenty o ies NEB- . §