Nebraska Newspapers

    X.
THE OMAHA BEE
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
TO ADVKKTIsKBS Tae C1RCC
LVlIO or the DAILY BEE !"
thu doable Ibnt of my olker elaaiy
pnptrpublUBcdn Nebrmslca.
Peycke'a Eestaurant and Ojster
rooms. The leading house of the
kind. 207, Farnham street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth. feb24tf
Two first class milliners wanted
' at Mrs. Atkinson's Millinery Par
lors, on the comer of Capital avenue
" and Seventeenth streets.
May 8, 2t.
OMAHA BREVITIES.
This hot weather makes people
believe in ice cream-ation.
The "Sandwich Island" has
been captured by a new company.
The Bee building will catch a
Tartar in a day or two. It is to have
a new tarred roof.
"Sprinkle, sprinkle, water cart,
ive wonder where thou art," is what
the people are now shouting.
John Hogan is on trial in the
United States Court on the charge
of selling liquor and tobacco with
out paying the required tax.
Bach is the name of a shoe
maker that has been mysteriously
missing from Dohle's since Tuesday
last It Is about time that he came
back, or his friends will think he
hoB been foully dealt with.
Homan, the livery man, is con-
iHprablv exercised over the loss of
a horse, that was run to death by a
hotel runner, Dinsmore by name,
who ha "lit out." it is said, to es
cape the just WTath of the owner.
Dr. Ish has received afnew,
magnificent, and costly soda foun
tain for his Farnham stieet drug
store. It is now being put up, and
will be ready for operation in a
day or two.
Those who dance must pay the
fiddler. That's wliat Judge Wilbur
said yesterday to Tom Gardner,
when he fined him ten dollars and
costs for running a dance house con
trary to the city ordinances.
William T. Pollock, son of
Postmaster "pollock at Brownville,
was yesterday tried and found
guilty in the United States District
Court, Judge Dundy presiding, of
robbing the postofilce at that place.
The Beatrice Cement Company
have bought out the Cement Pipe
Company's property at the foot of
Farnham street, which they will
hereafter make their depot for their
cement and cement pipe, -which
they are manufacturing.
Tableaux representingBunyan's
jvork may interest some people, but
Smith says he can see " plenty of
bunnions without going to the Bap
tist Church. All he has to do
to amuse himself in this respect is
to pull oft" his boots and stockings,
nd gaze at bis suffering feet
-Tbe Co-operative Union of
Farmers and Mechanics have rent
ed the hall on the second floor of
Jfo. 236 Farnham street, and are
fitting it up in elegant style. They
will meet there for the first time to
morrow evening, and every Friday
evening thereafter.
An exchange says that the
Omaha City Council are disturbed
over an ordinance restraining chick
ens from running at large. If the
City Council "would amend thw
ordinance so as to include "old
.liens," it would bo a i'coop de
main" on Miss Garrison.
Mr. Wood, the deputy county
treasurer, and wife are grief stricken
at the loss of their little son, aged
three years and four months, who
died Thursday evening. The funeral
will take place from the residence,on
iodge street, between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth, on Sunday at 2 p.m.
Sheriff Turner, of Dodge
county, yesterday tooK a man
named Wobber to the penitentiary
at Lincoln. Webber was recently
tried and convicted at Fremont for
swindling and forgery to the
amount of $10,000, and was sen
tenced to five years' imprisonment
. Now comes Henry Ward Beech
r. and says that he it was not not
he the Plymouth screecher who
took luT texti "IVs d--d hot'
T'was an 02a"a ex-preacher, who
to Iceland "cot ifland got." We
would follow this bummer, othe
land of icicles, there to-spend a cool
summer, had we a pass from Sick
les. Simones, the hou-mover, was
yesterday arrested and brought
before the police court for obstruct
ing Douglas street last night, by
leaving his captain too far distant
from the building that was being
moved. As the law provides a no
tice to remove such obstructions
within 24 hours, he was discharged,
having not been notified.
Metz & Bro., the brewers, Lave
issued a comical advertising poster
for their buck-beer. The picture rep
resents a procession of crusaders
coming up Farnham street, with a
banner flying, Jiving on it the
words, "Ladies' Temperance
League." A big old buck comes
along, gazes at it for a moment,
gives a jump, and goes through the
banner, performing the feat with
as much eae as would the man on
the flying trapeze.
A war is brewing between the
lager beer brewers and the retail
venders. The majority of the brew
ers recently raided the price of
lager to $12 per barrel, and the res
toilers are now "bucking" against
the combination price. They intend
to circulate a paper among the
saloon-keepers for signatures, to the
effect that they will not purchase
any more beer at that price from
those brewers, but will rather patro
nize the brewers of other places.
This is a similar war to the one re
cently waged in Chicago.
Philharmonic
A rehearsal of the Philharmonic
Soeiety-wHifca.. place atHeyers'.
Personal.
H. P. Handy, of Grand Island, is
at the Wyoming.
Hon. Guy C Barton, of North
Platte, is at the Metropolitan.
William Woodhurst Warden of
the State Penitentiary, is at the Me
tropolitan. Matt. Clare, traveling agent of
the Chicago & Rock Island railway,
came in from Atchison Thursday
evening.
J. T. Hoile, of Rulo, ex-United
States Marshal, is in the city. Ev
ery thing is lovely in the vicinity of
"Rulo, according to Hoile.
F. D. Cooper left" yesterday
for the mountains in company with
his brother, A. A. Cooper, ofDu
buqua, Iowa, on an extended busi
ness trip.
Mr. Michael Murphy, a merchant
of Eawlins, Wyoming Territory,
formerly a resident of Omaha, is in
the city on a visit to his brother,
Mr. Frank Murphy.
O. H. Lucas, who has been fore
man of the Union Pacific com
pany's construction work for four
years, will leave on Sunday for
Fort Laramie, where he will take
the position of superintendent of
the building department of the
government, having full charge of
all the buildings. The Union Pa
cific loses a good man when Mr.
Lucas goes away.
The following are the arrivals at
the Wyoming Hotel:
A Welton, Moline, III; G Green,
Chicago; S Miles, do; Bowen Clark,
do; A Frost, Plattsmoufh; Fred Ber
ry, San Francisco; W Fletcher, do;
E DeYough, New York; S P Rob
inson, Sulphur Springs, Tenn; II
Bishop, Eureka, Neb; J T Griffin,
Fremont; J A Bovanl,Ivcnsas City;
C C.-awford, Toledo, Ohio; C O
Steward, St Joe; J H Smith, Cedar
Rapids; C H Convcre, Fremont;
Mat Peterson, Fremont; T R Ash
ley, Blair; A P PUger, Norfolk,
Neb; G W Messenger, Des Moines;
H S Buttler, do; E G Halady, Car
rol, Iowa; J A Stadden, New Co
lumbia, Pa; W J Engleman, Con
stantino, Mich; G M Baldwin, Chi
cago; K C Hoffman, do; James
Smith Chicago; R Smith, North
Platte; KittHarning do.
All the latest novelties in milli
nery" in great variety, at Mrs. At
kinson's. , It
"Jack, the Bluejay," Eber
hart's favorite pet bird, died yes
terday, and there is great sorrow
among his"four hundred other birds.
An extended obituary notice of
'Jack" is unavoidably crowded out
to-day.
A false alarm called the fire de
partment out yesterday, to the
corner of Thirteenth and Chicago
streets. They then went to Twen
tieth and Camming streets, and
found that the alarm had been
struck for a prairie fire up in the
northwestern part of the State.
Auction Sale of general house
hold furniture to-morrow at 10
o'clock. Sale at our new rooms,233
Douglas street.
Gray & Allen.
may S-l t Auctioneers.
Just received a handsome line
of Ladies' Linen Suits, at 599
Thirteenth street, between Farn
ham and Douglas St.
inayS-1 1 Welf & Jones.
Lot of
cheap
boots
and
shoes to be closed out.
800 pairs of Childrens' shoes 1 to 5.
1,000 " " " CtolO
1,500 " Misses' " 11 to 12
8,500 " Ladies' shoes and slippers
4,000 " Gents' boots and shoes.
The largest and best stock in the
city.
Lowest prices !
All goods warranted.
Farnham st, bet 13th and 14th.
It Henry Doiile & Co..
We take pleasure in directing the
attention of our readers to the ad
vertisements of Mr. J. Brackin,
dealer in staple and fancy dry goods,
Creighton Block. His stocK is
ample in all departments, and we
are assured that those purchasing
from him will bo well satisfied that
thy are getting full value for their
money. mayS Ut
Summer Hats and Caps for Men
and Boys, at the lowest prices, to
close out the stock on hand.
M. Hellman & Co.
mayS-cod to junel
ALLEN, the GROCER, gives
MORE GOODS for the MONEY
than any of hii competitors.
may-2t
Japanese and other Mlk drcs
goods at greatly reduced rata at
Brackln's. May S t2
Suits in all varieties, made up in
the latest style, equal to custom
work, and of the best material, sold
at nearly cost price.
M. IIELL3IAN & Co.
May S, cod to June 1, 1S74
'LATZT STYLES -
OF
LADIES "SUITS MADE BY
"WELF & JONES.
Measuring and Fitting by a lady.
.May -8 It' ' ' -
Auction Sale of $4,000 worth of
ready made clothing to be sold at
our rooms to-morrow morning and
evening. Gray & Allen,
May 8, It Auctioneers.
The CHEAPEST and BEST
GROCERIES in the CITY; can bo
FOUNDatALLEX'S. mayT-St
Important! "We have a very
extensive, stock Jn Summer Cloth
ing, which we will close out at
greatly reduced figures.
M. Hellman & Co.
MARRIED A QUARTER OF A
CENTURY.
The Silver Wedding of Bishop
and Mrs. Clarkson.
A Silver Wedding ! The twenty-fifth
anniversary of happy mar
ried life! This is an event in the
lives of a husband and wife upon
which they are to be congratulated,
and which is ever the occasion of
great rejoicing by them and their
friends. A quarter of a century
in the bonds of matrimonial felicity
is a long time, and when the mind
rolls back over this period and un
folds to view, as it were, the pano
rama of the past, what pleasant
recollections must be indulged in by
those who celebrate their silver
wedding. Indeed, it would seem
that the memoriesof the past onsuch
an occasion would afford morepleas
ure than the anticipations of the un
certain future.
These few thoughts, hastily writ
ten, were suggested by tho silver
wedding of Bihop and Mrs. Clark
son, which was celebrated at tho
Grand Central hotel Thursday even
ing and it certainly was one of ihe
happiest,most brilliant and most so
cial affairs that have ever transpired
in this city. It could not possibly
have been otherwise, for Bishop
Clarkson and his most amiable
"wife, during their residence in
Omaha and the Northwest, have
won for themselves the love and es
teem of a large circle of friends, not
only inside the Episcopal Church,
but among the various denomina
tions outside. Bishop Clarkson is
a man of untiring energy and perse
verance in the noble work allotted
to him, and ho ever gains the ad
miration and respect of all with
whom lie comes in contact, either
in the administration of his duties as
a Bishop, or in his social and busi
ness transactions.
Several weeks ago the churchmen
of Omaha began making arrange-,
in cuts to give Bishop Clarkson and
wife a grand reception on the occa
sion of their silver wedding. The
committee appointed for this pur
pose consisted of Hon. J. M. Wool
worth, Gen. Perry, Dr. Peabody, H.
W. Yates, Hon. John I. Redick,
Judge Wakeley, Mayor Chase, Dr.
Allen, Judge Doane, and H. G.
Clark, who certainly performed the
duties assigned them in a most sat
islactory manner, as all who atten
ded the reception can testify.
The invitations were most beau
tifully gotten up, and were an indi
cation of the splendor that was to
follow. Over a thousand were is
sued, and fully six hundred persons
were present
The wealth, and youth and beau
ty, and the style of Omaha were
here fully represented, and strang
ers and there were many strangers
there must have formed a most fa
vorable impression of the best soci
ety of this city.
At about eight o'clock the Bishop
and wife were recived at the private
entrance of the hotel by a delega
tion of the reception committee,and
escorted to tho grand parlor, where
they received the congratulations of
their friends.
At half past eight o'clock the
young ladies of Brownell Hall Sem
inary presented Bishop and Mrs.
Clarkson with an elegant silver
stand, surmounted by a beautifully
arranged bouquet of fragrant flow
ers; the address being made, in a
very neat manner, by Miss Carrie
MacNamara.
Twenty young ladies of Trinity
Church, made a similar present to
Mrs. Clarkson. Miss M. V. Snow
made the presentation, in behalf of
the other young ladies, in appro
priate and well composed lines of
poetry by Prof. Snow.
St Barnabas church presented to
the Bishop a large handsome silver
mounted crosier, (or Bishop's pas
toral staff) with the inscription,
'Presented to the Righc Rev., the
Bishop of Nebraska, by St Barna
bas parish, Omaha." It was a
beautiful piece of workmanship,
and very appropriate.
The members of Trinity church
were considerably disappointed by
the non-arrival from Chicago of
their intended present It is a full
set of tools for the ceremony of
laying corner stones, and is ex
pected here to-morrow.
St. Mark's church, presented a
silver pickle stand.
Among the private gifts were a
silver cheese dish and asilver cheese
knife, from Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Woolworth ; a silver fish knife and
caryer, Mrs. Ogden, Chicago; a
silver nut cracker and a case of
pickers, Samuel Burns; a silver
pickle dish and two salt stands, Mrs.
Rumscy, Laramie; a silver fruit
dNh, gold lining, Mrs. Crary ; silver
flower vases, Mrs. C. S. Chase ; sil
ver flower vase, Mrs. B. I. Hinman;
silver bracelet, with Scotch pebble
stone work, Rev. Jas. Patterson.
During the whole evening, at
reasonable intervals, the city band,
under the leadership of Prof. Cel
larius, discoursed sweet music from
the corridor of the hotel, while
promenading was indulged in.
The supper table, in the shape of
a 1 was piaceu in me lames'
ordinary, the ?ntrc being beauti-
firxl hi- n hniulnmo display Of
fragrant flowers from the Garden of
Herman Kountze. The table was
otherwise very elegantly arranged
and decorated. At the north and
south ends of the table were the
bride's cakes, and at the east and
west ends, the wedding cakes. The
remainder of the space was occupied
by delicacies and ornamental pastry
work of every conceivable descrip
tion. The design of the table, was
gotten up by Mr. Marshall,the well
known confectioner, as were also
the articles thereon, and too much
cannot be sak in praise of him for
th skillful execution of his
. jr. ,
dance, from the Uranti cenirai cui
sine, and relished by all who par
tookof them. """
Taking it all in all, we can'safely
say, that the silver weddinj 'of
Bishop and Mrs. Clarkson has
never been eclipsed in any respect
in this city, and it is the wish of the
Bee, in company with the thou
sands of their other friends, that
they may live to celebrate their
golden wedding in an equally bril
liant and happy style.
UNITED STATES COURTS.
J
Official Beport.
In the United States CircuitJCourt,
which met yesterday morning pur
suant to adjournment, the following
business was transacted.
Hon. John F. Dillon presiding.
L J Smith vs John Hinton et al.
Demurer to petition sustained.
S J M Kellogg vs John Hughes,
et al. Motion to remand denied
and continued. -A
J McCormick vs F E A Woolcot
Judgment against defendant by
consent for $757. Stay ot execution
waived, etc.
J. H. Ballard, assignee of Petit,
bankrupt, vs. S. N. Petit, et al.. Ar
gued to the court on exception to
mart est renort and taken under ad
visement This case occupied the
IXIUTL .111 IUU UllUillUUll. i
N W National Bank of Chicago,
vs. J no. Rickley, etal, continued.
Time for taking testimony enlarged
for 30 days from term.
CMulkey, vsTowle, settled and'
costs tiled. i
There appearing to bo no further
business for the Petit Jury of the
Circuit Court the said jury was dis
charged from further attendance at
the present term.
The following named gentlemen
were admitted to practice : Vincent
Bierbower, Nebraska City; Law
rence Council, Sidney.
No Business was transacted In
the District Court, Judge Dundy
being too unwell to occupy the
bench.
Both courts adjourned to ten
o'clock i his morning.
Broke His Leg.
A man named A. M. Haines, an
employe at Hall's foundry, yes
terday about seven o'clock met
with a severe accident. He was
engaged at work on a heavy fur
nace plate, five feet square, and
weighing 800 or 900 pounds. It
was standing on its edge, when it
fell over, catching lr. Haines by
the right leg, breaking and crushing
it badly.
A ciitKAT variety in Trunks,
Valise, Satchels, etc., sold at re
duced prices at
M. HELLMAN & Co.'.s
niaySeodjunel
Vining's Victory.
ICliicagoTribune, May G
The Iowa through lines continue
to be concerned about the diversion
of the Pacific business via the Chi
cago and Alton Railroad. The fact
is, there are more reasons for the
last move than appear on the sur
face. If Jay Gould should obtain
control of one of the three Iowa
lines, the pooling would soon be
abandoned, and Gould's line would
monopolize the busiuess. Were
there now but one line to Omaha
instead of three from Chicago the
business would certainly pass over
it. The three lines do not har
monize. The Chicago, Burling
ton & Quincy is generally sup
posed to be a Joy road, yet Mr. Joy
sanctions a contract that diverts the
business entirely from tho Burling
ton route. When asked to use their
influence to dissolve the agreement,
the Chicago, Burlington and Quin
cy ofliceis say they find they
can no longer make any im
pression upon Mr. Joy. The two
other Iowa lines are in the Tracy
interest, which is supposed to be
identical with the Gould-Dillon fac
tion. This gave rise to the prophecy
that Mr. Dillon's accession to the
Presidency of the Union Pa
cific would be speedily followed
hi Mr. Vining's retirement from the
General Freight Department. But
Mr. Viuing sticks, and what most
astonishes his opponents is that he
should remain through successive
administrations, and be alike poten
tial with each. Such a mau,of course,
must have unusual ability. He was
sent to Omaha by Colonel Thomas
A. Scott, was retained by tho late
Horace F. Clark, who seemed to
have great confidence in him; was
equally trusted by John Duff, and
already em to have ingratiated
himself into President Dillon's fa
vor. His permanence in office amid
ail changes is only equally led by
his tenacity of purpose. Still, he
may fall, and when he does, if not
before, the Iowa line3 will regain
their lost business.
The CALIFORNIA FLOUR at
ALLEN'S is the finest FLOUR in
the city. niay7 t
All kinds of Traveling Suits
at "Welf & Jones. maS 1 1
First-class Board at S4.00 per
week at No. 19S Capitol avenue.
mayS 3t
REMOVAL.
Dr. L T. Anderson has removed
his ofliee to Room No. 5, Creighton
.U1GCK. ajnio nil-
For your best white shirts go to
Frank J. Ramge's. mayCtf
Jewelry, "Watches and Clocks
a large assortment now invite
attention, corner Douglas and 15th
streets.
Butterfied & Whipple.
niav-i. eodtf.
Geo. II. Peterson, the pioneer
cigar manufacturer, keeps con
stantly on hand the very best
brands of cigars, and also Lone
Jack, Fruits and Flowers, and
"Durham" Smoking Tobacco.
211 Douglas street.
mayGeodly
First-c'LASS tickets to Cincinnati,
Ohio, and Gordonsville, Virginia,
for sale at Ph. Gottheimer's, Ticket
Broker, 20 Farnhain street.
apr23tf
Ice Cream at Latey's. Fami
lies supplied cheap. Leave your
orders. H. L, Latev.
aprillStf
.Now Js the time to lay off your
heavy underwear. Go to Frank J,
Ramge's and buy your spring and
summer weight, for he has a large
SALE.
Manufacturer's Samples
Boots and Shoes.
Of
of
4,000 Fairs in the Lot!
They Were Bought at Half Cost
Prices!
Will be Sold in Proportion!!
W. B. Loring&Co. take pleasure
in announcing the above facts to
the public. They have purchased
from about twenty factories theia
sample pairs of boots and shoes and
have arranged the lots so that they
may be easily inspected. The lot
comprises children's, misses' and
men's and women's seasonable
shoes. Come early and inspect them
as there are only single pairs of
many kinds, and of some there are
duplicates.
Among the stock may be found
the following large lots, viz:
200 pairs children's heeled silver
top shoes, 75 cents.
200 pairs children's sewed, fancy
stitched, $1.00
300 pairs children's kid, serge
tops. $2.25.
100 pairs children's Philadelphia
goat heeled, $1.25.
150 pairs children's Philadelphia
I goat heled, buttoned, $1.50.
75 pairs ladies' elegant serge but
ton, $2.50.
THESE ARE A BIO BAROAIN.
"C0 pairs ladies' serge, fancy stitch,
polish, $1.50.
iM'pairs ladies' grain sewed, high
cut,$2.
84 pairs ladies' elegant glove kid
polish, $2.50.
120 pairs ladies' pebble polish
(nice), $2.
39 pairs ladies' French kid, satin
top bottom, $1.25.
THIS IS A LOT FROM LAST SEASON.
A mixed lot of ladies' choice slip
pers, 75c.
A mixed lot of ladies' still better,
$1.00.
A mixed lot of ladies', very nice,
S1.20.
Among the men's goods may be
found a large lot of summer boots,
$2.25.
A large lot of summer shoes(fine)
$1.75.
A large lot of summer goat and
calf, $4.
THESE LAST AHE THE ORDINARY
$7 SHOES.
Further price lists will appear in
future papers.
" You will bear in mind that many
of the "gems" of the sale are not
mentioned here, as the quantity of
each particular style is so small.
The public's obedient servants,
W. B. LORLNG & CO.,
Corner of Farnham and Fourteenth
streets, opposite Grand Central
Hotel. may8 It
Parasols in all colors at Brack-
in's.
may8 2t
Notice.
Omaha, Neb., May 8, 1874.
Notice is hereby given that this
office will not be responsible for nor
undertake the payment of any bills
contracted by any of its employees,
unless such bills are made on the
authority of a written order from
the proprietor.
COMBINATION ON ICE
HAS BURSTED
and
FLETCHER & HUBBARD
Are now ready to furnish ICE at
LAST YEAR'S RATES,
Leave your orders at their office
on Ninth street, between Farnham
and Douglas.
Fletcher & Hubbard.
May 8, tf.
FRESH SHAD just arrived this
morning at B. Beiiren's Fish mar
ket, 251 Douglas street.
may 8-2t.
Go and see the new flower stand
at Eedick's Opera House,
mayl, 2-t.
Dyeing and cleaning of all kinds
of goods, and unequaled in bright
ness and finish, at the Steam Dye
works, 10th street, befween Farn
ham and Dodge. apr 28-tf.
Did You Ever Hear that an
old carpet could be made to look as
good as new, and all the grease, pe
troleum, or paint spots, taken out
for ten cents per yard ?
GIVE ME A TRIAL.
M. B!ey, 509 Fourteenth street,
care of Gladstone fc Co.
may4-lw
CLOSING OUT SALE
OF
LADIFS' & MISSES' SHOES,
GAITERS, ETC.
Having concluded to abandon the
sale of this class of goods, I will sell
i- , i. ...! .. i
my entire Stock Oil Without regard
to cost.
.50. per cent SAVED TO THOSE
who want suoh goods.
Terms Cash.
mayS 2t J. II. Brackin.
Go to Eaton's and get a
graph of Tennie C. Claflin.
apr 23-tf.
photo-
For Sale Ciieap. Desirable
residence property, on 14th street.
Enquire of V. Burkxey.
aprll-tf
Tbe Bridge Tramfer
Has brought 50,000 one and two
year old maple trees to be sold at
cost. Call at corner 10th and
Dodge streets, dmahaNeb.
C. C. Hocsel fc Co.
mav2 ot
D1KD.
WYiT Pl.aJu'tT ap. rl rnkaa aawtil Tttt.
rJir tUUrS f wW" "
' Uth M. Wood, Thuixlay, May 7to, sxl 3
years and 4 months.
Funeral from the residence, Dodga itree', bet
13th and Mib, Sunday, Jpjn. Friends ot the
family are inTjted to attend.
How lffat lCark-tt
sPAVjypise ?Mnmjur.
1
Gents' Furnishing Goods such as
white shirts, cheviot and other qual
ities; also underwear. We will sell
at astonishing low figures.
M. Hellman & Co.
may 8-codt-June 1.
A. Tucker is now offering to his
customers and friends the most com
plete stock of Boots and Shoes in
the city, made expressly for the re
tail trade, and which will be sold at
the very lowest price for cash. All
goods warranted as represented.
Please call and examine the stock
at o. 2S4 Douglas street my8 2t
For TRAVELING SUITS
and
LINEN DUSTERS, go to
may 8-1 1. Welf & Jones.
First-class board, $5.00 per week
at No. 189 Capitol Avenue,
may 8-3 1.
Straw Hats,
Linen Hats,
Ounce Hats,
For Summer Wear,
At Armstrong's
Cash Hat Store,
may7 2t 511 Thirteenth street.
Go to Welf & Jones for Cloaks
and Capes and Shirt Waists. my81t
For the finest and best Shoes
go to W. N. Whitney's, 255 Doug
lass street. Take your money with
you hewill take Greenbacks at par
in exchange for Shoes.
may7-2t
QUICK SALES and SMALL
PROFITS is ALLEN'S Motto.
Give him a trial.
May 7 t2
Copies of city charter for
the Bee office.
sale at
tf
Turkish Baths every day and
evening at Redick's Opera House.
apr3tf
Pensions and Bounties pro
cured by "W. M. Francis, Law
Office, Creighton Block.
Indian Curiosities at No. 170
Farnham street, corner 11th street,
may 7-tk
Just received, the latest styles of
spring and summer goods. Call and
see at
mayC tf Frank J. Ramge's.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE. Advertisements of To Let, For
Sale, Loct, Wants, Found, Hoarding, c, will
be inserted in these columns once for TEN
CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion,
FIVE CEFIS jier line. The first Insertion
never less than TWENTV-FIVE CENTS,
FOR BENT Furnished rooms
gentlemen at 1G2 Harney st.
for single
my7-lw
TTTANTED Servant girls, carpenters, farm
Tf nanus, laborers, etc., immediately, al
the employmentofilce.room 9 Visscher 'sblock,
at
STRAYED OP. STOLEN Slay 2d, from the
stableof J. M. Gately, Papllfion, Sarpy Co.
reb a black hore, five years ol.l. 4 1-2 hands
high. Anv information that will lead to the
recovery of the above horse, will be liberally
rewarded. Address as above. uiy7-lw
FOR SALE A lot with a small house, good.
well and fnce. Will sell cheap as the
owner Is going away sion. Only S.tno. In
Sh inn's secon I adiition. Apply at 253 Howard
street, between ltth and 15th. mv8t2'
EOR RENT Dwelling house with 7 rooms,
tellar, well, cUtern and t ees. No. 439, 12th
st. Inquire of Alp. D. Jones, No. 509 1-2 13th
st, or n w cor llarney nnd 16th its. inyTtf
riRONT PARLOR FOR RENT, al.o
a fine
L saddle pony lor jale.
Apply 277 Dav.n-
port st, bet 15th and Kith sis
niy7if
n
and six rooms up nlrs. situated on the
corner ot wodge ana istn sts. ibis is a num
ber one stand lor a grocery store, and will be
rented low for that purpose. Apply to J. P.
KkLLEV.No. 509 Tfflth st. between Douglas
and Farnham, east side. uivTtf
A LIMITED NUMBER OF CATIXE ran
be herded at Spring Urorc Farm, saren
miles from town. Inquire of.
ray-wl S. J. CUTLER,
On the farm, or at Evans A Durnall's grocery.
BOOTS AND SHOES repaired cheap, opio
site tbe Bek office my 7-Ct
TTTANTED A go d, trustworthy
cibiret
Tf niattr or qarpenler at
Evirktt's
niayt
ISth st. ne.r Chicago.
noR
SALE. I will sell cood second hand
J carriages and baggies low for cash or trade,
as I wish to replace tlieni with new ones.
miy6U
G. W.UOMAJf.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms, wltnorwilh
out board, at "IS Capitol Arenue.
mayC-lw
JW. TOWSLEY with onward motion. To
. suit each man or woman's notion ; lie is
resolved to phase the people, Who lire above or
below tb.3 steeple, with choice Tegctab es and
plants. myCtf
TEAL csta'e for sale
in Armstronz t Nel-
XX) son s addltl ons,
Address, S. J. C, Eke
my5U
oflace.
TirONEYIolom
Call a law office of D. I.
ill. Thomas, room 8, Visscher block.
my5tf
ROOMS FOR REST Soluble for omces.
Northeast cornur of 18th and Dodge st.
myJtG THOS. C. HALE
FOR RENT A house with six rooms and
good cellar, house newly papered and in
good repair. Inqnlre of O. W. Hovan, cor
llarney and 13th sts. mySwl
mo RENT The Pacific hous, lOih and Dav
L enpertfts. Poss eslon Immediately. Store
No. 271 Douglas ot, opposite C'reUhton block.
Inquire of J. BONNER,
iny5tf '.'S3 Douglant,
0?
NEOPEN P.UGGY AND li A KN has. al
most new. lor sale cheat), at 223 California
at., bet 13t'i and Mtu sts. my4tG
FOR SALt A desirable residence property,
two lots and house, well located, good Im
provements, such as shade and fruit trees and
grape Tinea. Terms easy. Addrera
Pif J. P. R, Bik offie.
T)aKTIEs desiring a situation, or in need of
L laborers, servants and hs-ing tinements
f.Trenr, or proierty for sale, will please call at
thlscmploTmentandresIeiitaleomce, room 9,
Vlsscher's block, corner of Douzlas and nth sts.
Omaha, Neb. 23tf I. N. FI-IIER.
F
IOR SALE A Singer s wlnz mechlce.
new. Inquire of Max Meyer A Bro.
ap27tf
FIR SALE One set rIor furniture ; also
a piano. Inquire of Mjx Meyer A Bio.
ap27lf
a house and lot for sale-Od
J. 13th st. b twren IIoward and Jacison.
suitable for business and family residence.
containing 11 rooms. Inquire of Mrs. J. N.
Page, 13th and Mason sts. rpIStf
MONEY TO LOAN Inquire at law office
of L. F.Ma inn, Visscncr'a block, Oraahj.
ap22tf
WANTED A cheap farm In exchange for
merchandise. Address, Farmer, Be
office. ap2Jtf
IOR SALE OR RENT .10
:U CLfarco
-E Af
Apply to
ap21 Oil Mill.
Y7IORSALE Four ot the best residence lots in
JJ the city, on
t. Mary's ar. and 22 1 street.
Inquire of
A. BlKHJtc,,
apISml
WANTED To rent a mrnlshed nooae of
4 or 5 rooms, either all or partly larnlsh-
eu ; must be near me cor oi ju
sts. Address,
?13tl
th and Farnham
V svrrir
BEZoInce.
FOR SALE OR RENT A farm of 130 'acres
with house and barn, situated one half tulle
west of the Barracks; Inquire of '
mcb!6tt D. P. REDMOND.''
ACIFIC HOUSE REOPENED Toe Pacific
House has been thoroughly repairesVand
wUl be open for the accommodation of hoarders
and the pubUc generally, on the 1st of Match
by Wm. Rowitx-r. Charges reasonable. Mlh
St., bet. Cap. are. and Da res port at. MMtf
TORE FOR RENT On N Wcoav'lCth and
i Chicago. S. A. TAXXOfTA CO.
EOR RENT A "store, 1M Dsjtlis street. In
quire at W EBBEi A Brniy epstl
po:
BRENT The Val
e. Inquire of
acatttt
T. PAULSEN.
BABE CHANCE I oJfer my bxbk resi-
on it&ifttu mu lin tan uio su
c
.a narsaio. Tula la cood Basinets
an.l V.TI1 .vin T l Vafitttkl
seIiLhtg out
AT
COST! COST!
I ADIES FURNISHING GOODS.
HAVING to give up m j-store by tbe first ot
June, I will close out my whoe stock at
and below cost.
MA.DAjiIFOY'3 CORSETS !
Night dreses, apron. Infant dress's Ac.
mj4ml I). B SIICEX.
216 Douglas st.
MIKRIFF'SSALE.
J)Y virtue op a writ of execu-
tlon, issued out of the Dls'rict Court for
uuelas County Nebraska, and to me directed,
I Villon the 21st of day May, A D 1371, at 2
o dock p m cl said day, on the prem's , sell at
auction the following described property, to
vlt: One certain farm-barn or stable, about
20x30 feet, situate on a certain lot or parcel of
lanrt, owned by Henry O. Jone. said lot or
land being located on the west side of the main
street running north and south through the
town of Elkhorn, on the Une of the Union Pa
cific railroad, in said County, and north of said
railroad, ana distant tnerelrom about two nun-
dred yards, to satisfy a Judgment of said Court
recovered
Dy uenry unrnun against;!'.
11.
Kcan.
ALFRED BURLEY.
inySdS15
Sheriff.
OABBIiQE jtiHTJFA0TUBB3.
Established 1858.
,T.
SOXAJ'fil
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY
538 & 540 Fourteenth Street,
(OlSce up stain.) Omaha, Nebraska. Carrlagta
and Buggies on hand or made to order.
N. B. Particular attention paid to Repair
Ing. apr2S-U
a'OBza' pa.nix.
255 Harney street, between 14th and 15th.
Carriage and
Wagoa Making
In all It Branches, In
approved
the latest and most
pattern.
HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHLNU
and repairing done on short notice.
aep26 lr
City Meat Market.
SXISXilT BX
Keep constantly on'hand
A LARGE SUPPY OF
Bzi 3D
MUTTON,
r, Po
POULTRY,
Gl
VXGrET.
:X33 0i
MRS. IC II. PALMER,
Fashionable Dressand Cloak
Maker,
Rooms, 2S2 Douglas St. near 15th, (Up Stairs.
I cut from actual measurement not from
patterns and will guarantee satisfaction in all
ases,
Cutting and Fitting a Special I j.
Z3. w 3xrx:a:iaiavi.
DEALER IN
Fruits, Confectionery,
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
NE corner
OMAHA,
Farnham and
Elerenth streets,
NEBRASKA.
400,000 ACRES!
OF THE FIN 1ST-
Elkliorn Ynlley Lands !
FOR SALE
B AC. OXju3lXI-BI,
Wisner,
XTeb.
mi
L the market and the
FINEST in the STATE !
r
And will be sold at from
$2.50 to $5.00 PER ACRE!
For Task or on long Time.
JQ-LAND EXPLORING 1 ICK
ETS for sale at O. & N. W. De
pot, bearing coupons which will
be taken at full cost in payment
for land.
NEW FOUNDRY
The foundry In connection with the Van
Dorn machine shops,
SO. S3 II ARSE Y STREET.
lino via operation. I am prepared torn tie
all klcds (I casting'.
meb237m WM. FENWICC
JOU5 E. KKLLKV,
Attorney 1 Counselor at Law
Cor. lflth and Doaglaa 8ta. OMAHA.
COLLECTIONS SOLICITED AND PROMPT
Iy attended to. No charge unless collec
tions are made. Home to let and rents col-
ected. R,al (state bought and sold. aplTtl
Anything !
L. VT. JONES
UCxmU. Ik
HOST EVERYTHING
331 autd S33 13at afreet,
Opposite the Post! Office.
IN
Children's Carriages,
Bird Cages,
Croqnet Sets,
Stationery,
OR ANYTHING ELSE,
WHX HOT BE U5EES0t!
Chelep laaaTfJ eaiii
eaUcCtfmra
$'EH!!VV?&7?4nEX3VJBj'
J. J. BROWN & BRO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
OMAHA, 2sT"E3B.,
mjS-ly
STEELE & JOHNSON,
Wholesale Gers,
-S13fPSOJlSt. OCK v
533 and 540 Tourtsttntii Street,
BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE
nichlS2v
MORGAN & GALLAGHER.:
SUCCESSORS TO CREIQHTOX AND SIORQaN
WHOLESALE GROCERS;
No. 205 Farnham Street,
apigdly
WHITNEY, B ATJSERKAN & CO.
TirunT xio a t
WW ""'"
XTo. 247 Douglas Street,
OJULAHLA., - - 2STE:
mch27yl
AGKNTS FOR
Kurtz Mohr& Q
DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOYES andNOTIOXd
231 TaraJiam Street,
OIIVLAJEIA, -
J. J. BROWN & BRO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IX
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOOD!
Notions, and
my8-ly
JOHNT.
-JOBBER OF-
Shelf 1 Heavy Hardware
IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK,
TIIHESIIKRS. HARVKSTKHS. REAPERS. MOWRBS. DKlLLn, EKUE
CORX-PINTERM PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, IM-
KAKEH
246 Douglas St.,
GEO. A. HOAGIAND,
Wholesale Lumbe:
OFFICE
COB. OF DOUGLAS AND 6TH STS., U.P, fi. R, 1 BICE.
OMAHA
aolltl
ESTABLISHED
PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE,
WHOLESALE
FANCY GROCERIES!
Teas, Spices, To"bacoo and Cigars.
212 Farnham Street,
hlcmTeodyl
HENRY HORNBERGER.
DEALER IN
Wines, Liquors, Cigars,
dbedbo.
Flaj Old Kentucky Whiskies and Imported (Joodj a Specially.
239 DOUOLAS STB,
(Caldwell lilock.)
h'9rl
B. & J.
Books and
WHOLESALE
Fourteenth, Street,
GENERAL AGENTS FOR
niarSlr
F. D. COOPER,
AND WHOLESALE
AG-ICULTTJRAL
Cor. X-Atia. and XXArnoy flt
WHOLESALE CANDIES
I am now manufacturing all varieties of candies
and will sell at
EASTEBN IFKICIES
Sealers la this Stale used set waat to go East f i CAWHMS.
Atrial Uswlklte..
Oottcltt
mchlltl
It- Oor Xatlx.
HOMES and FARMS in 2T2SRASKA
ti.. n...Mn.. i xr! t Tit n.flrru.1 C.offfTs h Ian it am Drlm an 10 Tears
credit at SDer cent, iuteraat. anJ ! h a bjnuj pre
purchase, tl half the land U cultlnted, withlu two yeora from tata oi purchase.
LAItGE DEDUCION3 FOR CASH PAYMENTS.
North of Platte, .Loup Fork
rtw.n . u R R.Co. wlllse:iaVoatL0.i)acreiof
a weU waterel country ,:t from Sl-f t J7.00 per
South of
TbeComnyownsaIargebIr o'the bt Ian I In Xbrs, latarseHed bf a-rsiroui rtrer
and a IJacent to Its railroad axlln the largest sol btit deretopwt part of the Mate, as alio In ta
(aooosPepoUlcan Valley. For circulars an I full Inlaraatiea apply te
C. Be SCHALLEB, Arent B. M. land Office,
EIF
ti mAni?Tci
j-j vrMVVAJMI
THE DCPOST POWDER CO.
2sT
JOBBERS OF N
- - nSTES
Boots and Shoes.
ED&4R,
AND-
.TTafTOTTS.
AND WAGOXS. nichKl
Omaha, XTe"braska.
AND YARD
ZDsTIE:
DEALFR IN
Omaha. Nel
r OJULAaiA., IsTEB.
WILBUR,
w
Stationery
AND RETAIL;
- Omabeu, XTeb
ALL SCHOOL BOOKS
or WAGOITS
DEALER IN
IMPLEMENTS
XXX via.
mrM.'tf
Omab.t ;
ilia a o( . p.;r ci'-lt. on th auoualot tn'l
and Elkhorn VaKey?;
splsalIdcraiIarsndajrlcaUurallan.1 In J
acre oa toaj credit.
he Platte
'l
H
n
-'
'the street separates It Iron the U. S.
Cr Mtmta aa
jhtJ-rjamrajkM