Nebraska Newspapers

    r
THE OMAHA BEE
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
- THE OMAHA. DULY BEE
It (erred to aubaenberi by carrier, to any
art at tie city, every eTenlng, JSundaya ex-
Seetad.) t fifteen cenfaperweek,OT$3.5Ior
-ilionUi,nd J7.00peram.um, wbeu paid
All eoaplalnti about irregularitlea, addrMMd
" tab oHfce will receive prompt attention.
Th OMAHA Iun.T Bxb Trill be mailed to
abKrlban at the following ratei, ayaile inva
riably in advance:
$7.00 per an nam.
1.75 " 6..ontha. , , ..
THX Omaha DAU.T Bix baa by Jar the
LARGEST circulation in the dty, and la,
keraori, tae new au cuic
Rats o ABTaxnsnio. Local notice, 25
emu per line: local advertisement, 20
mt per line; by the month, 10 cent. o
drerSement inserted for ien than 50 centa.
Bpedal notice, 10 centt per line; alngle inacr
11 on not lew than 25 centa.
Trimient sbrextiiemenu moat Invariably be
mid lor In advance.
jBatei for "m sdTertiiementa by special
""111 legal Koticea, Statement, Tabular
Work, etc., requiring cartful reviilon by copy,
orprooi to be furnUhed, muit be handed in
before ten o'clock A. . to lniure Insertion the
Special and Local adtertiaeineuU before two
o'clock f. k. . , .
Advertlieaient before one o dock r. X.
AE advertlaement tor the Wmxt Bu
axuat 1 handed in before Monday noon, for the
same week'i iatue.
VVIOYAL AM DEPABTUBE OF
TKirvs,
Tl Card of the Barllaj(tm atouU
...T1 oUAHA. AaIVB AT OMAHA,
grSa.!50 Y. M. I Expn 9:55 A. X.
nJl 5:00 A. M. Mail-. lfc P. M.
njundaya excepted. Mondayi excepted.
This is the only line running Pullman Hotel.
p.W.gHr?cHcocx. IUMTP.DWB,
Gen'l. We.. Faas. Agt- Ticket Agent.
Chicago. 11L Upiaha, N eb.
fJnloa Paelfle.
VAYZ.
Daily Expreai "?4-
Dally Klxed l&l-b'
Daily Freight ?..
Dally Freight & A- M.
Chleago. Bock Island
ashitz.
3.00 P. M.
100 P. M.
6:P.M.
MO A.M.
tc Pule
fall.-
saqA.M.
10:40 P. H.
tl0:OOA.M.
dawaeepUd: tXonuay. excepted
Cklcace aV Nortliwteni
Mail Sml
10:40 P. M.
tl0:OOA.M
Kumi city, st. Jo. cohbcII Btn
M,!. FmtMI 530 A. H. 10:00 A. M.
Yornlng Krpresa S.TSpv 6-40 P M.
Creelng Expreae 2:50 P. M. o.i r. m.
"" City Paeiae.
aUHKxpreM 8:15 A.M. 2:15 P.M.
Daily except Sundays.
Omnibuses and Baggage WaeP3 leave the
glee, corner Farnham and Ninth streets, nT
esaalnutes in advance of the above Railroad
! CloslB? 6f Malls IB
Omaha.
amrrs
PJif.
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0.P.B.R.
KAST.
fc Jf W. R.B...
. jdo do....
I ILL P. B.H..
do da
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south.
B.8t-Jo....
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wnttrir
r. M. A. M.
220 110
llilf :33
110 1:30
1I.-00 4:30
7:00
SAO
40
10KO
CAM. W.B.B
2:50 7:45
Mi., . ..J .11 p..4m ItUa Kibrftka
Citr. PUtUmouUj, Council BlulUand Burling
Ua.duatl0a0a.jn.,cloet4aa. m. and
1:45 p. m.
St. LouU and St. Joseph, due at 1040 a. m.
and 7 p. m.; closes at 1:15 p. m. and 4:33 a. m.
OBoe open Sundays from 12 to 1 f. m.
C. E. YOST. Postmaster.
TiAaTKsTlJiKB9-Be C1RCC
l,VrIoVer tkeDAltT BEB la more
tlsSi doable that.of aajrlolher daUjr
Paar aablUkcd Jb Sebrmaka.
Peycke'n Eestaurant and Oyster
rooms. The leading house of the
kiad. 207, Farnham street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth. feb24tf
' . OMAHA BREVITIES.
The Union Pnclfio train from
the West yesteday was six hours
late.
A finely written poem, on the
jMiimiver disaster, by Parke God
win, will be found on our third page,
The front of Caldwell block is
being greatly improved in appear
ance by receiving a coat of deep red
paint
Catherine Foster, for conduct
unbecoming a lady, was committed
to jail this morning by Judge "Wil
bur, in default of a fine of $5 and
costs.
An ambitious crusading youth
ventured into the beer-gardena
Sunday to dispose of tickets for the
entertainment at the Congregation
al Church this evening.
Some wicked youngsters amus
ed themselves last night on the out
ride of the Van Cott tent, by stick
ing pins into persons who leaned
against the canvas. -
One of James Stephenson's
large iron-gray carriage horses
i kicked thebucket yesterday morn
lug. Colic was the cause of death.
Thfi iorse cost 250.
The noble breasts of Chief
Galligan, and his assistant, Mealio,
of the fire department, are orna-
"tnented witli an elegant badge
eicb, aent to them by the Silsby
manufacturing company.
The shadows of persons bitting
on the Inside of the Van Cott tent
made up a laughable shadow panto
"mlne last night on the canvas,
which greatly amused those who
stood outside on Seventeenth street.
'-Policeman lars Larson yes
terday handed in his resignation
mm he intends soon to leave for Min
nesota He has be n an honest and
- capable officer, and was considered
by the.City Marshal as one of the
beat men on the force.
The beer garden concerts at
Thlele'a and the Tivoli were very
Jargely- attended Sunday after-
twnoibn and evening. Music hath
.charms to soothe the Teutonic
V breast, and lager hath the quality of
J qaenching the German thirst.
-Attention is called to the sale of
iia$l estate of Charles. Maguire,
deceased, to be held at the Court
House to-day at 10 a. m. The
property 4n block 139 is valuable
for" business purposes, -white that in
block 150 is desirable for residences.
Belt pieces are improved and ought
" "ioTSring good prices.
Tnhn Thomas Smith is the
Mmi of the sauciest little "nig" in
town. He is an artist by profes-
rioa, devoting the most of his time
Jo .the retouching of gentlemen's
. booi and shoes. John Thomas has
rbeen in"- btibit of steaUn or"
mires eatini' them- without slicing,
canr-toltoput day
light through: anyone who might
. dare to attempt to capture him. Por
all this, he was arrested and brought
icJudWUbur,wboltarfbim
$1 and coats, and sentenced hi to J
. Jen days in jail,
The complimentary concert to
be given Mrs. H. I. Latey, will un
doubtedly be a great musical suc
cess. All the best talent of Omaha
will be represented, and such a com
bination is a sufficient guarantee
that the entertainment will be the
one "par excellence" of the season.
Tickets can be obtained of Messrs.
R. & J. Wilbur, C. F. Catlin, Wy
man & Eberhart, S. C. Abbott & Co.
and at Max Meyer's Music store.
The celebrated Peake Sisters,
whose reputation Is national, have
been engaged at considerable ex
pense to give a concert at the Con
gregational Church to-morrow eve
ning, for the benefit of the Sunday
School Library. They will arrive
from the West to-morrow. There
should be a large attendance, as the
object for which the concert is given
is a worthy one, and as the perfor
mance will prove a rare musical
treat, no one will regret having
attended.
On Saturday afternoon and
evening Miss Mamie Wiggins,
grand-daughter of Col. J. R. Taylor,
of Saratoga precinct, gave a party
to her many young friends in honor
of her birthday. The young folks,
of whom quite a large number were
present, enjoyed themselves to the
utmost After a luxurious supper,
dancing was the attraction, the
music being furnished by a musical
prodigy, a little girl naimed Oliver,
only ten years old, who played the
violin with all the skill and ease of
an accomplished musician. Alto
gether the party was a very pleas
ant affair, and was an event that
will long live in the memories of
those who were present.
Mrs. Briscoe, living near the
intersection ot Twelfth and Dodge
streets, missed her youthful son
yesterday morning, and learning
that he had gone off with some comr
panlons to take a swim, she became
frantic at his long continued ab
sence, and feared, that he had
been drowned. She went about
the streets Mapping bitterly, and
gazed for a while at the Mjssouri
river from the foot of Farnham
street, in hopes of dropping her op
tics on her truant boy. She failed
to find him, and was advised to ob
tain the assistance of a policeman,
as she dreaded to continue the
search, being fearful of the result
It was not ascertained whether the
lost heir was drowned or returned
home in due season to receive the
spanking that he so much deserved.
Dog poisoning seems to be the
favorite occupation of some un
known enemy to the canine race.
No less than ten dogs have been
"strychnined" since Friday last
within the territory bounded by
Ninth, Farnham, Thirteenth and
Jackson streets, and yet the dogs
appear to be as thick as ever. The
corpses of those poisoned, are left
lying in the streets, till they become
offensive, when the authorities are
notified, and have them removed
accordingly. Marshal Snowden
would like to knqw "Who's a
dolng this, anyhow?" Ho says
that the Mayor will soon Issue his
dog-killlng proclamation, and then
tye proposes to turn his "beaks"
loose an tl worthless curs, and
make short work qf thorn. The
question now Is, What shall wo do
with our dogs ?
Personal.
P. H. Allen, the grocer, left for
the cast yesterday on business.
J. W. Morse, general western pas
senger agent of the C. B. & Q., went
to Chicago yesterday.
Col. Noteware, State Superintend
ent of Immigration, wont West yes
terday, to visit the different counties
on immigration business.
C.H. Frost, manager of the north
western department of the Con
tinental Life Insurance Company,
is registered at the Grand Central.
Mrs. Hlgby, accompanied by her
daughters Nellie and May, loft for
New York Statejyesterday, over
the Chicago and Rock Island rail
way. They will be absent during
the summer mouths.
Ham Lcffvre, who has long been
a resident of this city, and who re
cently retired from the trunk manu
facturing biL-incss, left for his home
near Baltimore, yesterday, there to
remain and e.iter into business.
David D. C'oltcn, vice-president of
the Central Pacific railroad, accom
panied by his wife and two daugh
ters, arrived in this city Saturday
afternoon i i a special car from San
Francisco. The party remained at
the Grand Central over Sunday and
went east j'esterday ny the C.
B. & Q. railway.
The following are the arrivals at
the Wyoming Hotel :
AV M White, Hastings; James G
Price, tli; Miss Stella Dickenson,
Cheyennr; Harry Gilmore, Grand
Island; II G Andrews, St Joe; Dan
McGinn!, Ireland; J S.Martine,
Germantown, Ohio; Miss Mar
low, Cheyenne; R BSmith, Buffalo,
New York; H Holcomb, Schuyler;
Jno Burgess, Davenport; N J Mil
ler, Des Moines; Allen Burgess, Chi
cago; A T Stewart, St Louis; John
McCabo, Kansas City; G P Cronk
hlte, Oshkosh; FH Campbell, Chi
cago; F D Wilson, Iowa; T Lam be,
Denuer; C C PratfTBurlington; Mrs.
Carpenter, St Joe; Miss Storr, do;
John Redmond and family, Hamil
ton, Ont; J J Ely, Grand Rapids;
F S Falrbrass, do; L F Gondon, Ce
dar Rapids.
IsiPORT.Aja P We have a very
extensive -stock in Summer Cloth
ing, which we will close out at
greatly reduced figures.
M. Hellmax &. Co.
221 and 223 Farnham st, cor. 13th.
maySeodJunel
Geo. H. Petebsox, thepioueer
cigar manufacturer, keeps con
stantly on hand the very best
brands of cigars, and also Lone
Jack, Fruits and Flowers, and
"Durham" Snjokin'g Tobacco.
211 Douglas streat.
mavSeodly
BURGLARY.
The ''Half-Way House" Victi
mized. On Saturday night last, the
"Half-Way House," on the road to
Bellevue, was entered by a burglar.
The entrance was effected by break
ing out a pane of glass, of the west
window, and then shoving up the
sash, after unfastening the catch.
The thief stole a three-gallon demi
john of good old whisky, a two-gallon
demijohn of wine, 250 cigars,
some fine cut and plug tobaccD, and
some loose change in the money
drawer. . The crusader then silently
stole away, leaving no trace behind
him. This is the second time that
this establishment has been burgla
rized within six months. The pro
prietor now proposes to sleep there,
with a couple of revolvers under his
pillow.
The Latey Concert Programme.
The following is the excellent
programme that has been arranged
for the testimonial concert of Mrs.
Latey, at the Academy of Music
next Thursday evening:
FIRST PART.
1, O'-erture "Martha," Flotow.
Omaba City Band.
1. Solo "Don't Let the Roses
Listen," Balfe. Miss Ella Spoor.
3. Duett "Returning Home,"
Kuecken. Mrs. HL Latey and Miss
Camnbell.
4 Solo "Valsebrilllante," Arditi.
Mrs. Gen. Ruggles,
5. Double Quartette "Banish, oh
Maiden," Lorenz. Arion Singing
Club.
6. Solo "Robert tol que j'alme,"
from "Robert le Diable." Meyer
beer. Mrs. H. L. Latey.
SECOND PART.
7. Overture "Poet and Peasant,"
Suppe. Omaha City Band.
8. "Chinese Serenade" Solo and
Chorus from the Comic Opera, "Pa
ganjnl in China," Genee. Concor
dia. 9. Solo "Ernani Involami," Er
nanl Verdi. Mrs. E. McShane.
10. Duett "The Nightingale," A
Hackel. Miss Little and Miss
Bishop.
11. Solo "Deep in my Heart,"
P. Centemeri. Mrs. H. L. Latey.
12. Ohoru-"The Heavens are
Telling," Haydon. Philharmonic
Society.
The music will be under the able
leadership of Prof. Blankenfeldt,
Prof. Hoffman, and Prof. Decker.
Tickets can be obtained of Messrs.
S. C. Abbot & Co., C. F. Catlin, R.
& J. Wilbur and Wyman & E.ber-
hart
Tho box sheet of the theatre Is on
view at Max Meyer & Bro.'s music
store for reserving seats.
The Coal Boring Project.
The "coal boring" Ward com
mittees J.ield a meeting Saturday
evening, and appo!te4 the follow
ing sub-committees to solicit sub
scriptions for the enterprise :
First Ward Fred Metz, R G Jen
kjuson, W P Wilcox.
Second Ward J G Megeath, R H
Wilbur, A D Jonos.
Third Ward J T Clark, H Live
sej', W A Gwyer.
Fourth Ward J D Jones, John
McCormick, Chauncey Wiltse.
Fifth Ward Robert McConnell,
Sr., H Nuinan, Thos H Dailey.
Sixth Ward William Anderson,
C A Leary, Clark Woodman.
The subscription lists will be
placed in the hands of the above
.committees to-morrow. There is a
determination to push the enter
prise to a successful end, if possible.
Peycke's Restaurant
The cuisine of this popular estab
lishment is now under the charge
of Mr. Dcnnlson, a cook of many
years pxpprlence jn New Orleans
and St Louis, and who was re;
cently engaged by the Peycke
Brothers at a large salary.
This restaurant has recently been
elegantly refitted In various ways
for the summer months; so that it is
now, as it always has been, neat,
clean, cool and inviting. The dining
room is'the largest in the city, and
is in every way atttractive in ap
pearance, so that a square meal can
be onjovgd there.
The ladjes dining roonj is on the
second floor, and is reached by a
separate entrance from the street.
Polite and attentive waiters are
ever ready to answer all orders
promptly.
The bar is supplied with a large
stock of splondid liquors, wines and
ales, and cigars, domostiq and im
ported. Summer drinks of all kinds
quickly made to order by an expe
rienced bar clerk.
The Mesprs. Peycke are making
a specialty of fine pastry, ami Ice
cream. Owing to their excellent cookery,
elegant rooms, low prices, and their
endeavors to supply everything that
can be asked for, in its proper sea
son, they have in addition to a heavy
transient custom, a large number of
day-boarders, tho prloo for day
board being only $7.00 per week.
T. C. Brdxxer, Produce Dealer.
may21 ot
CARPETINGri !
The only place in the city to find
a first-class stock of
BODYJk TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
In new and choice patterns,
TWO & THREE PLY,
In all grades, from the Cheapest to
the Best.
COMMON CARPETS,
in good patterns and at all prices ;
Window Shades & Fixtures,
of almost every description.
JohxB. Detwiler,
14th street, between Farnham and
Douglas. may25tl
Auction Sale of four newlv new
Brunswick Billiard tables; also the
bar, bar fixtures, mirrors, stand, ta
bles, chairs, carpetfoves, and all
.the furniture contained in the Bil
liard rooms No. 178 Farnham street.
Sale on the premises Wednesday
morning of this week at 10 o'clock
a. m. Gray & Allen.
may 25-lt
Just arrived; 250 of the finest and
cosiest verbena varieties, Ac, at the
flower store. Redick's Opera House.
may25-lt
UNDER THE CANVAS.
Mrs. Van Cott Holds Forth In a
Tent.
The Eloquent Lady Revivalist
. Begins Her Second Crusade
Against the World, the
Flesh, and the Devil.
Synopsis of Her Sermon Sun
day Morning on the Para
able of the Sower.
Immense Attendance at
Evening Service.
the
A large crowd gathered Sunday
morning beneath the tent that has
been spread just north of the First
Methodist Church, corner of Capital
avenue and Seventeenth street, to
hear the celebrated Mrs. Maggie
Van Cott, the eloquent lady reviva
list, who, during last winter, awak
ened a new interest in religion in
Omaha, and converted a large num
ber from the extensive ranks of the
sinners. It will be remembered that
her meetings during her first ap
pearance, were so largely attended,
that man3 were turned away al
most every evening, so we predict
it will be on this, the occasion of her
second advent The audience that
assembled yesterday morning, were
able mostly to find seats within the
tent, while a long row of seats to
the east of the pavilion, was filled.
At the south end of the tent, a
small shed had been erected, for the
choir and the pulpit.
The Star-spangled banner formed
the glorious canopy under which
Mrs. Van Cott prayed, preached and
sang.
She began by stating that she in
tended to give every one iixo privi
ledge of joinlng.in the services by
putting something into the contri
bution box and by participating in
the singing of the hymns. At
her suggestion the collection was
taken, while everybody joined in
sfnging, "Now I can read my title
clear," in which she led off, and in
duced the others to follow, by ex
claiming, "Let everybody sing."
It was noticed by Mrs. Van Cott
that the persons sitting on the out
side row of seats had been slighted
in the matter qf tho collection, and
she remarked that they should not
be forgotten next time. This hint,
like some of the seed sown by the
wayside, fell into good ground, for
a young man immediately passed
around his own hat and handed
over the amount of the collection.
Mrs. Van Cott took for the
subject of her sermon the
parable of the sower. She had
come back to Omaha to sow
the seed of the Holy Ghost, and she
hoped that it might fall into some
hearts and bring forth, some thirty,
some fifty, and some an hundred
fold. On her way to this city she
had noticed the sower by the way
side put in the seed with great toil
and patience. He went across the
field again and agqji. Tlie sowing
was not' always accomplished in a
day or a week. Had she gone to
him and said, "I see no fruit," he
would have replied, "I sow
in hope, and shall reap in
joy." Again, by faith, she beheld
hiin gathering the rich, gram wheji
the harvest came.
She came to-day as a tiller of the
spiritual soil of Omaha. She
wanted no word uttered that would
be lost She spoke to some, to
yhom sb,o hat spoken before. She
caine to soyv the sped qf Godfs jn
flnjte glory; she spoke words of
truth, which she hoped would fall
into some hearts, lke the sepd. by
the wayside, She divided her hear
ers into several classes. Some
were entirely glvon to sjn and
worldllness; others there were,
who, after hearing their pastor, or
herself, said : "It did us so much
good, we will -be better." There
was another class who received the
word, and who would be found
talking of reljgjon if there was a re
vival. Mrs. Van Cott here related an in
cident, which showed her powers of
conversion, one met a gentleman
at Taylor's Falls, Minnesota, a man
of jnfluenpe, a leading lawyer, who
ought to have been a Christian, but
who wasn't He attended her rer
vivals night after night
"Why are you not a Christian,"
Mrs. Van Cott asked him.
"I have no feeling," was the re
ply. "But you have common sense,"
said she.
"Yes madam," answered he.
"Then you have knowledge,
which Is better than feeling."
"I was once a Christian, but
now iny Heart is narqeneu," said
tho lawyer.
"Will it ever be so?" asked Mrs.
V. V.
"My wife for four years has failed
to soften my heart. I respect you,
madam, but you are wasting your
time on me," said the flinty-hearted
attorney.
"Very well," said Mrs. Van Cott,
"I will pray with the wife."
She left the Immovable heathen
for the time being. She had preach
ed Sabbath afternoon. Some one
had put a bunch of dry hickory
leaves upon her desk. She passed
down the aisle, pressed a gentleman,
(the lawyer) by the hand, and left
the dry leaves in his palm. She
passed on with tears in her eyes,
and pleaded with Christ to save that
man. Again the gentleman came.
She never went near him. The
words that had been sown had fallen
Into good ground. Those leaves did
it Finally, that man wanted his
name put on the church records.
"Go to Minnesota to-day, and ask
for the leader of the praying band,
and they will poinc out to j-ou Law
yer Walker," said Mrs. Van Cott
The revivalist here made a gen
eral exhortation to come and receive
the engrafted words, to come to the
Saviour and be born of God.
aassssssssssaafiiiaisssaaasssssssssssssssssi
She then indulged in a self-congratulation
that she had been able
to plant the standard of Christ on
the Pacific Coast, where to-day there
are hundreds and thousands shout
ing "hallelujah !"
She blessed God that she stood
beneath the stars and stripes as a
daughter of Columbia, and under
the blood-stained banner of Christ,
which she had planted on the At
lantic Coast, in the South, at New
Orleans ; she had gone to the Lakes,
to Minnesota, Minneapolis, St Paul,
and Taylor's Falls, where she had
converted 250 souls. So all around
the Union, the cry was going up to
Him who is able to keep us from
falling. "Glory to Him, and not to
Sister Van Cott," exclaimed she.
Mrs. Van Cott continued by stat
ing that she expected to go on
sowing the good seed, and should
not stop until she had sown it
everywhere. She had come to the
"hub,-" (of all wickedness; we sup
pose.) She wanted all to gather,
not around her, but under the ban
ner of the Lord.
She took occasion to indulge in a
general exhortation to temperance,
and made it the more impressive by
the relation of several affecting in
cidents, and concluded her sermon
by another exhortation, to become
soldiers of the cross.
The services concluded with a
hymn, and the benediction.
in the afternoon
a reunion of all the Methodist
Sunday school children was held at
the tent The attendance of both
young and old, was very large, and
the exercises were of an interesting
character.
IN THE EVENING
the revival began in earnest, the
morning services having been
merely introductory to prepare the
ground for the seed. The crowd was
Immense; ovory seat within the
tent was taken; tho yard was filled;
people lined the sidewalks
and leaned over the fences,
to catch the words of
exhortation that fell from the
lips of Mrs. Van Cott After the
preliminary services, Mrs. Van Cott
went about through the assemblage
asking this one and that one to come
forward and be converted ; and for
those who could not be induced to
join the army of the Lord, prayers
were offered up. Some fifteen or
twenty persons received the seed
sown during the day, and the Lord
thus reaped a quick harvest.
The meeting continued till a late
hour of tie night, with good results.
Mrs. Van Cott is awakening a re
ligious zeal in Omaha, the like of
which has never before been known
in the history of this wicked city.
She is an eloquent and persuasive
talker; she is earnest in her work,
and is certainly a talentqd revi
valist Copies of city charter for sale at
the Bee oflloo tf
Ice Cream at Latey's. Fami
lies supplied cheap. Leave your
orders. H. L. Latey.
aprill8tf
Summer Hats and Caps for Men
unrt Bqxs, at tije lowest prices, to
close out the stock' on hand.
M. Hellman & Co.
may8-eod to junel
Wanted. A good laundress;
high wages paid. Apply at 207
Farnhafg street, between 2tli and
13tl, " may23t3
JUST RECEIVED
THIS DAY, THE HANDSOM
EST EMBROIDERY SUITS
EVER RECEIVED IN THE
prry, welf & JOXES,
509 13th ST. BET. FARNHAM
and DOUGLAS.
may20tf
STRAWBERRIES and CREAM
at Wirth's Restaurant.
my2Qtf
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 $ Inth street, between Farnham
and Douglas.
Fletcher & Hubbard.
May S,tn
Best assortment of groceries, at
may 21 Gt Brunner's.
Vegetable Market at Bruxner's
may21 5t
A great variety in Trnnks,
Valises, Satchels, etc., sold at re
duced prices at
M. Hellman & Co.'s
maySeodjunel
TO LET.
Seven rooms suitable for offices,
coiner of Fifteenth and Douglas
streets. Inquire of Chas. J. Kar-.
bach. . mayl6 2v
10,000 Sweet
Brunnerg.
Potato Ttants at
may 21 lOt
Dyeing, cleaning and repairing
done in the neatest manner, at the
STEAM DYE WORKS,
10th St,bet Farnham and Douglas.
apr28t f.
Brunner sells Groceries cheapest,
may 21 5t
WANTED.
Two Good Milliners at
Mrs. Atkinson's,
Cor, Capital Ave. and 17th St.
my22t3
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-eodt-June 1.
A Beautiful Lawn can be had by
using the Excelsior Lawn Mower,
the best in the world. Sold only by
Evans t Dubnall, 250 Farnham
street. may 23 3t s m w.
"Gilt Edge"
the Valley."
and ''Cream of
Grocers sell them.
niay23-lm.
They mill buy WALL PAPER,
Baby Buggies, Birds and Croquet, of
Eberhart, because he sells the BEST
goods at lowest prices every time.
may25-lt
Auqtion sale of the residence and
furniture of Mrs. Holtzman, con
sisting of one two-story building,
centaining nine rooms, No. 213
Dodge street, one door east of 13th
street, soutli side. The furniture is
first-class, consisting of rep and hair
cloth parlor sets, Brussels carpets,
marble top bedroom sets, dining
room and kitchen furniture; also
one fine piano, and one large French
plate piere glass.
Sale on the premises to-morrow,
(Tuesday) commencing at 9 o'clock
a. m. Gray & Aleln,
may25tl Auctioneers.
Pacific House, Tenth and Daven
port street; re-opened to-daj-, and
refurnished throughout A desirable
place for boaders, by the day or
week. Prices to suit the times. Also
the south partof the house to rent.
may25-tf
Piano for sale cheap, at 23G
Capitol avenue. ma2C lw
Church Festival.
There will be a straw berry and
icecream festival at the Presbyte
rian church next Friday evening.
m 25-ot
500 WHITE VESTS
To be closed out cheap at Polack's,
23S Farnham street. Fine custom
made suits and pants cheap at
m 25, 3t-mwf.
A. Polack.
Auction Sale. A rare chance
for investment, twenty desirable
lots in the thriving town of Papil
lion, the future county-seat of Sarpy
county. Sale on the premises, Sat
urday Juno Gth, commencing at 1
o'clock, p. m. Terms part cash,
balance on six and twelve months.
Gray & Allen,
Auctioneers.
may25 eod June 5 and w 2t
CLARK & FRENCH
have just received a car load of
California Oranges.
may25 2t
Suits in all varieties, made up in
the latest style, equal to custom
work, and of the best material, sold
afnearly cost price.
M. Hellman & Co.
May S, eod to June 1, 1874-
For an excellent glass of soda, go
to Ish's Farnham street store,
may 15-eod-lm.
Type For Sale!
A Font of Bourgeois Type, of
which this is a sample, weighing 600
lbs. This type has been in use on
the Daily Bee less than one jmr,
and is nearly as good as new.
For terms &c, address
E. Rosewateb,
may22tf. Publisher of the Bee.
Indian Curiosities at No. 170
Farnham street, corner 11th street,
may 7-tf.
I or Sale Cheap. Desirable
residence property, on 14th street.
Enquire of V. Burkley.
apr 11-tf
F. ALSTED'S "CAFE," 4Sj 2th
street, between parnllam and Har
ney, has been enlarged and repaired.
Separate rooms fbr leo oream and
soda water, and tho most splendid
cup of coffee, etc., Is always to be
had. my23-d2taw tf
Jewelry, Watches and Clocks
a large assortment now invite
attention, corner Douglas and 15th
streots,
BUTTERFIED & WHIPPLE,
may 4, eodtf.
ALL THE LATEST STYLES
IN MILLINERY AT MRS.
ATKINSON'S, Corner Capital
Ave. and 17th street.
may22 3t
Go to F. Iumpf for Boots and
and Shoes ; 252 Douglas street, be
tween 14th and 15,tb,,
mayl2eod2w
The best and coolest glass of soda
water, from the new and magnifi
cent Arctic apparatus, at Ish's
Farnham strapt drug store.
maylBieodrJm
The best bargains in boots and
shoes to be had at F. KumpPs, 252
Doujrlas street, between 14th & 15tbf
mayl2eod 2w
New drinks on draught. Peru
vian Beer and Ginger Ale at Ish's.
A variety of 25 different drinks of
soda and mineral waters on draught
at all times.
maylGcodlm
ProposalsfopTransportation
HKAD'QRS DEP'TOFTnEPLATTK,") .'
Office Cm f Qcaeteruasteb, v
OMAitA, Neb., May 16, 1874. j
PROPOSALS in duplicate, vita the satisfac
tory guarantee of two respon sible parties,
not bidders, that bonds will be elren on award
of contract, will be receited at this office until
eleven o'clock am, Tueslay, June 16tb, 1874,
FORTHE TRANSPORTATION
during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1875, ol
army supplies, a follows, viz.:
2,000,000 pounds, more or less, from Cheyenne
depot, W. T.,to Forts Laramie andFeJttrman,
W. T.
1000,000 pounds, more or less from Medicine
Bow Station, Union Facjfic ralrwd, to Fort
Fettermiii, V. T.
1 000,000 pounds, more or less, from Bryan,
w'T., or other station on the Union Pacific
railroad, to Cmp Stainbaugh and Camp Brown,
W. T.
1 001 000 pounds, more or less.from the south
ern terminus of the Utah Southern railroad to
Post of BeaTcr, Utah.
2 000,003 pounds, more or less, from Chey
enne to Posts a t Red Cloud nd Shotted Tall
Aeencie, of 2 000,000 pounds, more or less, from
North Platte. Nebraska, to Posts at ReJ Cloud
and Spotted Tall Agencies. ....
Separate bids, in duplicate, should be made
lor transportation oTer each route, and may
state the rate per hundred pounds per hundred
miles, or, preferably, the rate per hundred
nnumU the whole distance over which it is pro
posed to transport supplies.
Bids for transportatien from Cheyenne Depot
to Forts Laramie and Fettermsn, and to the
Posts at Red Cloud and Spotted TaU Agencies.
wiU also be r&ctived up to the same day and
hour abore named, by the Depot quartermaster
at Cheyenne, W.T.. and b U for transportation
from tne southern terminus of the Utah South
ern railroad to Post uicriuiuu u re
ceived up to tb? same day and henr, by the
Post Quartermaster at Post of Bearer, Utah,
and forwarded to the Chief Quartermater, De
partment of the Platte. .,. , ,
The rUht to reject any or aU bid Is reaerred.
Bids must be endorsed on envelopes, "Bids
for Transportation." nt
FuUconSiUonsjuade known on application
tothiso'fice .
By orderof Department Commander.
Chief Quartermaster. Dep't Platte. J
jnTl8- JJreret Bria-Ota, U. a. Ary.
SPECIAt, NOTICES.
NOTICE. AdTertisemenU of To Let, For
Sale, Loet, Wants, Found, Boarding, c., will
be Inserted in these columns once for TEN
CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion,
FIVE CEFIS per line. The first insertion
never lesa than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS,
LL persons having improved farms or un
jty. improved land, who will exchange for first
class, saleable goods or p-operty in Chicaao.
will call on JOHN 51. CLARKE,
Real Estate Agent.
Office in Dewey A. Stone's Furniture store on
Farnham street. may 25 It.
fTK RENT. One elegant furnished front room
I at -141 Eleventh Street, suitable for a gentle
man and his wife, or two single gents,
may 23-2t.
F)R RENT. A house containing six rooms
all in KOod repair. Enquire ol George W.
llomai, coiner of Harney and 13th streets.
may '15-6 1.
F
R RENT Two houses. No 278 Cass st and
No 233 Jackson st. Apply to
S. WRIKHT,
ny23-8t Corner Chicago and 19th st.
EXCELSIOR LAWN MOWER Th most
perfect In use. They xun lightlr, do not
get out of order. A child or a strong minded
woman can work them. carload of assorted
aiies received by EVANS A DURNALL,
Oi p Grand Central Hotel,
m y 23-sat-mon wed f rl
FOR SALE A nice genteel pony, with har
ness and agood light wagon, for sale cheap.
Inquire of 5Ir.Tuuji, at the Green Tree House,
on Tenth St. ray2c t
F1RSALE-160 acres of land, being the NE
JiofseclS, in towuship 13,Nof It 4 E. in
the SE part of Buttler county, 30 miles North
west of Lincoln. A well improvul farm adjoins
it on the west, and country all aiound it is
thickly settled: Will sell for $500, one half
down, balance in one year, or Si 00 jier acre in
casu, ur h iu irjuc iur cuj pruiieriv. Apply 10
my21tf
ANDREW itO&EWAl
lTEIL
TWO nicely furnished rooms to rent, with
board, 639 15th st. my21t7
ENERGETICand reliable canvassers wanted.
Business pleasant. BIG 5IONEY IN IT.
Address BUSINESS.
Uiy21t5 Bkk office.
Alo-stamo quartz mill, house, shop, barn
and mine In the silver mines of Nevada,
for sale cheap. Cheap for cash. Address P O
Box 174, Marrsvllle, Mo. e3J-4t
NEW BOARUING 11UU&E Furnished
room: with or without board; also day
board. First class board at reasonable rates, at
1S1 Farnham it bet 11th and 12th its. ni20wl
WANTED A girl to do general housework,
German preferred. Apply n wcor Burt
and 23d street. Also a nurse girl wanted
iuy20tf
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY,
and several 'vacant lots, and farm lands
tor sale ; also houses nd offices to rent cheap,
to good tenants. Apply to Joh.v E. Kf.lley,
Attorney at Law, at French A McKoon's office,
RoouiN). 3, Creighton block. tnylStf
PUBLIC HALE OF CITY LOTS-During
the first week in June uext (the dav to be
hereafter designated.) I will oiler at public sale
bout 30 lots, being the remainder of my inter,
cstiu Nelson's Additloa to the tity ot Omaha.
Two of these lots arc full acre, extending from
Cumming to Burt streets, and some of the
others are finely located, eligible lots, within
four squares of the street railway. 'I he lots
will be designated on the ground so that tar
tlescan readily see them. Terms, one third
cash with balance in one and two vears. For
further information apply at the atuce of By
ron Beed i. Co. JOSEPH 11. NELSON.
mylStf
M
ONEY TO LOAN Call at law office of D.
L. Thomas. Room 8. Vissdhcr's Block.
mylStf
FROST PARLOR FOR RENT Apply 277
Davenport st bet 15th and ICth sts. my 16tf
TO THE PUBLIC The undersigned has
purchased and put upon the streets as
public conveyances, some of the finest carriages
eiermanufactured in this country. They will be
run to andlroin the depots, hotels and private
residences. All orde a left at the Metropolitan
Hotel, or at the stable, near s e cor of Eleventh
st and Capitil Avenue, will be promptly at
tended to. A share of the public patronage is
respectfully solicited. JOHN E. BULL,
mylJtf
rR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
PROPERTY One section choice land, on
the big bend of the Republican River. NifckoU
County Inquire of A. 3IINSKI.
mjUrml' Corllatneyand 15tU ts.
WANTED Servant girls, carpenters, farm
hands, laborers, etc., Immediately, at
the employment oflca.roota 9 Yiucher'sbloclc
injStf
F
OR BENT Dwellinz house with T rooms.
J; cellar, well, cistern and fees. No. 439. J2th
st. Inquire of Alf. D. Jones, No. S09 1-2 13th
st, or n w cor Harney and ICth sts. niyTtf
FOR SALE I will sell good second, hand
can iages and babies lew or. cash ojr trade,
as I wish to replies thenf wltb'iiew ones,
msjotf U. W.ilOMAJf.
REAL eita'e for sale in Armstrong A Nel
son's additions. Address, S. J. C, Bee
office. myotl
F
IOR SALE A Singer sowing iiigchir.e,
new. inquire ot atax jjjota tiro.
ap27tf i - -
F.
R S"AKE One set parlor furniture : also
a piano. Inquire qf Mix Meyer A Bro.
U-I1I
WANTED- A cheap farm in exchange for
msrohacdise. Address, Farmer. Bke
office, ap'Jlt
FOR SALE OR RENT o. 354 Chicago st
Apply to
HARRIS, TAFT A WOQDMA.
p2l oil Hill.
FOR SALE OR RET A farm of 121 acres
with homo and turn, situate.! one half mile
west of the Birrac-s; inquiie of
mchl6tt D. P. RED5IOND.
. SSZ.X.XXTG OX7T
COST! COST!
1ADIE8 FURNISHING GOODS.
HAVING to give up my store by the first of
June, I will close out my whole stcck at
and below cost.
MA-DAiMFOY'S CORSETS !
Night dresses, aprons, Infant dress's Ac.
myJnil D. B. M102N.
- 216 Dallas st.
Anything !
Xm. W. JOXTES
MOSTIEVERYTHING
.131 and 533 15 til street,
Opposite tha Post Office.
IN
Children's Carriages,
Bird Cages,
Croquet wet-,
Sta ionery,
OR ANYTHING ELSE.
I WILL SOI1 B UNDERSOLD
Choice Imported and Domestic Clears)
ap29m2eod
HER IFF'3 SALE.
T Y VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION
X issued out at tbo Dls'rlct Court for
Cumins County Nebraska, and to me directed.
I will on the 3d of day June. A;D 1374at 10
o' lock a m of si id day, at th store room of Al
bert Tucker No 284 Douglas street, in the City
of Omaha, and County of Douglas, In said State,
sell at auction the following described pr p
erty, levied upon to satisfy a Judgemnt of mM
Court, recovered by II L Henry, ajain-t Albert
Tucker, to wit: Eighty-five eases of men s and
bora boots. 23 cases of shoes ; also all the retail
stock of bootaand shoes containe I in said store;
also aamall line of hats and caps; also the fol-
i jrihal .tore and office lorn tore:
Two lounges, 1 desk. 1 stove and plie, 2 chairs,
1 thow cases and 1 letter press, or so much pi
the said goods as are nxtnarr to satisfy said
Judpned.Pdustst.Ureon.
my21toJuS Sheriff
100,000 ACHESI
Tin viDMiin T.iwn tv vrrnniairit n
500 Hanscom Place Lots!
TTOTJSE8 AND JjOTS In the cltyM Omaba,
J
t I lor Mlaebean and on eoou term.
" noon Sc HILL
PmI !) hrakm-offlce over Jtackev's tiore,
ob Dodge at. opposite cewpsitoOko- apSOmg
j. j: brown & bro.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Agents for the Oriental Powder Co.
OIMIj&JEaiJL, USTEB., M
myS-ly
STEELE fc JOHNSON,
Wholesale Qnm
smesos's block
538 and 540 TovatomaXh. Street,
BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE
MORGAN fc GALLAGER.
-SUCCESSORS TO CREIOHTON AND MORGAN
WHOLESALE GROCERS
No. 205 Farnham Street,
OliVLA HI A.,
-
WHITNEY, B AUSERKAN fc CO.
" .
o. 3t .uoiigias street;
O-MTA-HTA.,
mch27yl
AGENTS FOR THE DUP0T POWDER CO.
Kurtz JJOHR& (Jo
JOBBERS OF
DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GL0YES and NOTIONS.
231 Faralinm Street, x
q:m:a.:e3:a, - - iltieib.
J. J. BROWN & BRO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
Notions, and
niyS-lv
JOHN T.
JOBBER
Shelf Heavy Hardware
IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK,
AQHZCTTZiTXrZLAX XMFXiS2OTrs
THRESHERS. llAUVKS-WCnS, REM'KIts JHOWena nun .
246 Douglas St, Omaha, Nebraska
GEO. A, HOAGLAND,
Wholesale Lumber
OFFICE
COR. OF DOUGLAS 1ND 6TH STS., U.J. B. R. TRACE.
OTUCAJHIA
anlltf
FJBTAnUSIlED
PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE,
WHOLESALE
FANCY GROCERIES,
Teas, Spices, Tobacco and Cigars.
212 Farnham Street, - - Omaha, Heft
hlcmTeodvl
HENRY HORNBERGER.
-DEALER IN-
Wines, Liquors, Cigars,
Tim Old Kcntnekj Whiskies and Imported tioodd a Specially.
239 DOUGLAS 8 rF.f)
(UUwtll Block.)
Ili9vl
B. & J. WILBUR,
Books and Stationery,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Fourteenth Street,
GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCH00L5B00KS
ar3-lmy
A.. IE. S I im: if s O IsT,
MANUFACTURER AND WU0LE8ALE
DEALER IN CIGARS.
532 FIFTEENTH ST.,
OJEI.IEITOKg'X'Oga" BIiOOJ
WHOLESALE CANDIES
I am now manulacturing all varieties of candies
and, will Fell at
EASTERN ZFIRICES
Dealers in this State Heed set want to o East far CAXDIZS.
Atrial is solicited.
X)oucla
m St- Oor- 19tb.
mcblltl
HOMES and 7AK1CS in 1TXBB-A.SKA
Th.BurIlntonanJMlMurlR!varRillroad Co..aair bt UaJt low price "jWm'
r?aV6D?rSuntC n.l l-hbnt pre.uiuu.or Sptremt on the wauuntol tt
phalThall tte ludU oMntal. within two y.on. troa. du of parehu..
LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS.
North of Platte, Loup Fork
TT..T? AMB.E.O. w,iiMaboall.0M.('r9'of!l-.nUltrailnra3aairieaUaralUnl la
PweUwauVSuV;."uroi W J7.00 per on lon,crriit.
South of he Platte .
..i.rbo.lro'thebitU'lllnNehraYa,InUn-tlbr nameroay rlwnt.
and a "''" viter. For drcala.- an 1 loll lotor aatlon apply to
r B SCHALLIR, Agent B. & M. Landj Office,
Or tieaer.il Laai JBef artett Llavla,5eh.
'- - - -i
J
DSTEIIB.
WJMJMV
ISTIEIB
Boots and Shoes.
EDGA.R,
OF
AND-
AND YARD-
IsTEBf
15J
DEALER IN-
OHUCAHLA.. IfcTIEIB.
Omaha XTeb
ap25uii;
om11
and Elkhorn Valleys
V..
::
- , -. -v f