Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 29, 1874, Image 4
bN B us 1 H 1 .. THE OMAHA BEE trnCUL PAPER OF THE CITY. TOabVCXTUKKS Tae C1RCU tXriOS 1 keOA.U.T BBB i more ,mM tfcrt.f ay;omer buv LXetraaata. -Peycke'a BeaUurant and Oyster Meat. The leading house of the Jtiad. 807, Farnham street, between -Twtlftk aad Thirteenth. feb2-itf IMAHA BREVITIES. Strawberries have dropped to 35 centi a box. The County Clerk's office is be ing cleaned up. MaryH. Peterson, aged 50, an Inmate of the poor house, died yes terday morning of asthma. Henry Schneider, for permit ting a nuisance on his premises, was fined $1 and costs at the Police Court yesterday morning. The Probate Court room has been supplied -with curtains at last They -were very much needed, as Judge Peabody used to get mighty hot there every morning. Postmaster Yost is happy over those new golden-colored curtains at the post-office. Take a good look at them. They are rich, and corres pond well with the elegance that prevails in the curtain line In that block. Lost, on tha 14th of 5Iay, a set ter slut, lemon and white qolor; anybody returningthe same to S.G. Taylor, northeast corner Douglas and Fifteenth streets will be liber ally rewarded. may20t3 "It will be a relief for a certain amcted" editor "in Omaha to know that Gerald Massey" delivered his lecture In Boston on the "coming religion" nearly a month ago, and that he is now on his native soil. A ao named Rogers, who had erred out a term in the peniten tiary, waa arrested Wednesday in this city on the suspicion of his being ma escaped convict He was dis charged yesterday when the facts la his case were ascertained. Jim Williams, alias Jones, the colored man who got away from tho Sheriff of Washington County, eesne weeks ago, near Florence, while being taken up from Oma ba to be tried for horse stealing, WM re-captured in Omaha last night by Policeman Thorn. TYhitney, Bauserman & Co., wholeaftle grocers, received an order for a bill ofgoods yesterday from tho met, and accompanying it was an order "for one good, active, healthy eervantgtrl. Wages, $0.00 to $8.00 per week." The Messrs. "SV., B. & C, are going to fill the bill or bust. Mr. Haigbt, the local passenger agent of the Chicago and North western railway, living on Eigh teenth street, is considerably exer cised over the fact that some epi carean prowling sneak thief found his cellar door left open Wednesday aight, and stole four half-gallon jars of preserved plums. J" James Bruce Adams, the man who was going to marry Miss Hay lard, but who was arrested and put ia jail on an indictment for robbery of a postoffice, selected a couple of birds and a bird cage at the Variety Baaar, as a present to his intended. The birds remain there yet, and JEberbart wants to know, what shall w do with our birds ? A n?1 named J. R. Gilbert, a pelatareHpU?ved by Mr. E. G. By ley, weatenaspree Wednesday, and when arrested and taken tC u last evening, a gold pen, which had bc?11- atolea from Gen. O'Brien's office in Caldwell's block, was found in his pocket It is supposed that he stole it, as well as a coat belonging to the General, which was missed at the same time with the pen. The idea of the Herald reporter, who cannot talk a word of French, tryiagtolnterviewRochefortin Ger asaa k very laughable. The Herald man did not exchange a word with jtothefort, but the few ideas con tained in his leport was obtained fees the ambassador of the Bee, who can converse in French. The aWre statements will explain why tbe Herald did not give an account of Bochefort's escape. Rochefort imparted the facts to the Bee editor without any hesitancy whatever, asd a full and interesting review will be found on the paper. inside of to-daj-'s Parsoaal. Joseph Lyon, Western passenger ageat of the Bee line, is in town. Mr.-Oauwen, an old resident of Oasaha, returned to Omaha yester day after a year's absence in Europe. John B. Ludlum, Western pas eeager agent of the L. S. & M. S. JL R., came up from Leavenworth .yeaseraay. lr, M. W. Benschoter, a pronii theit. aierchant of Loup City, lea yesterday, having returned i Chicago Wednesday. WbWmb Colebrook, a Chicago JTieereporter,bunked at the Grand 'Ceatral Wednesday night He inter viewed Bochefort as iar as Crcston, Jewa,'and.then returned tojOmaha te "write up." ,The following are the arrivals at the Wyomif Hotel : It Hubbard, Nebraska City; J RjsargeM, Davenport; X J Miller, DesMoines; E Mathews, Sioux City; A J Little, wife and 2 children, J Thwston City; D H Backett, San NW Fenton, Detroit; C , Csestline, Ohio; O S Fisher, r; Mary- M Bayleas, Council O WBaiehall, Kansas City; WJ McAllister, wife and child, l;jj it UJieara, .Min- H JPaddoek, Ashland; Uaealn; Joseph Fox, tiMi isBswfeL Garrard, Colon- A BAD LOT. A Whole Gang of Burglars now in Limbo. SheriffBurley returned Wednesday night at 10 o'clock from Sioux City, having in charge Dan Donovan and Anderson, the two young men who were held to await the arrival of an officer from Omaha. They are wanted here to answer to the charge of burglarizing several places re cently, in company with one Lynch, also in jail. Mr. Burley ironed them from Sioux City to Missouri Valley Junc tion, and having to wait there four hours, he took the irons off, and placed them in the lock up. Ten minutes afterwards, they set a straw tick on fire, and then cried for help, hoping to make their escape during the excitement They were foiled in their attempt, as the fire was first put out, before they were taken out of their suffocating quarters. Upon being put in jail here, they recognized their pal, Lynch, who squealed on them, and one of them exclaimed, "there's the d d son of a gun!" They deny any knowledge of the burglary of O'Keefe's tailor shop. Their hear ing will probably take place to morrow. Donovan is one of the fel lows arrested here last fall, for tap ping a Farnham street till, and who with his pals, escaped out of the front door of the jail hall way. SheriffBurley has done a good job In securing "this gang of operators, who will for some time to come, re main within the prison walls. An Impertinent Thief. A man that will steal will lie, and Judge Lake even goes farther by declaring that a thief will never hesitate about perjury to explain away his theft. So much as to the reliability of the statement of the discharged apprentice Ellsworth MilJer, who publishes a mess of malicious falsehoods touching his connection and discharge from this office. The facts of the case are briefly as follows: This young scamp was employed at the Herald office until the printers' strike at six dollars per week. He folned tho strikers, but when starvation stared him in tho face he applied at the Bee office for em ployment He was employed in the news room at $0.00 per week during the first week, and at the end of that period, his pay was ad "vanced to $8.00, and a few weeks later to $S.60. His thievish predi lictlons boon manifested thomselves by disclosing to tho Union certain items gathered by our local editor, and causing their publication in that sheet prior to tb4r appearance in the Bee. He al:o made it a practice to ransack the editorial room in the absence of the editor, for tho purpose of pilfering ex changes for the Union. This he virtually confessed when accused last Saturday by acknowl edging that he furnished papers from time to time to "Kelley," one of the thirteen honest (?) and op prcsed Union publishers. One sin gle incident will Illustrate Miller's character. About leu days ago a full-grown bird strayed Into the Bee counting-room and was captured by the book-keeper. Mr. Rosewater placed the bird into a little covered basket with a view of presenting it to his children. He locked his room, and returning in' about an hour found the bird dead. Subsequently he learned that Ellsworth Miller had forcibly en tered the room and tossed the bird about in the basket till he was dead. Miller's story about his pay is as false as is the declaration that the Union exchange lists exceed that of the Be.e, else "why would Kelley wt those papers? His pay lias alwavs bt-n prompt, and Mr. Stearns, who dischar Wm; slm ply desired this impertinent yo- h to stand back a few minutes until he paid off the other employes -of the news room. We should not have given this matter so much space had not the virtuous and honest publi diers of the Union seen fit to make i.n injured hero out of a rascally and heartless scallawag. DORCHESTER. Dorchester, Neb. May 23. DorcSjester, Saline county, a little prairie town of about 100 popula tion, is tunded on the north by literally level prairie, on the south by literally level prairie, on the east by literally level prairie, and on the west by literally level prairie. As is a graii of wheat unto an eleva tor, so is Dorchester unto the broad prairie. One may sit on a chimney pot and ec the horizon precisely as it appears from tho mast-head of a ship at sea. The genuine, unalloyed prairie scenery is free from irregular, un sightly hills, monotonous forest belts, muddy streams and buffalo wallow.s, which are noticeable In some i;rtions of Northwestern Ne braska. Then, owing to the absence of hill , one can the better appre ciate the exhilatinir zephvrs that nearly at all times are blowing with greater or less force, causing the vast area of grain to gracefully wave, and refreshing the weary granger as he toils, etc. These level lands, however, are in an emminent , decree .desirable for agricultural and stock purposes. Some of the steam flour men should come out here and go to work. Dorchester has thirty dwellings, three stores, a lumber hard, a good sized hotel, a fine two-story school house 18x25 feet Near the B. AM. depot, on a side track is a grain house. Business is brisk and the people are sanguine of a still better time coming. Bo rem. Buy cigars at Sundhlad's, 484 13thstreet, bet Farnham an Harney ARE THE PEOPLE OF OMAHA STINGY? Mrs. Van Cott Emphatically Says They are- The Small Amounts of the Con tributions are not Satisfac tory to Her. A religious Bee reporter Wandered into the Van Cott tent last night, for the purpose of listening to the eloquent revivalist, and of picking up some notes of interest. The tent was pretty well crowded, while a large number of men were seated or standing on the outskirts, or leaning upon the fence. People of all classes were here gathered, and certainly the spiritual seed fell into many varieties of soil. During the course of her ramb ling exhortations Mrs. Van Cott took occasion to pitch into "pro fessd Christians," who attend wor ship at some house of God to-night, and to-morrow night they are at some ball, theatre, or other place of devil-doing. Mrs. Van Cott thinks the people of Omaha are stingy. She stated that on Monday night the collection amounted to only $2, and on Wed nesday, to but $7.00 or $8.00. In the matter of contributions, "deal with us," she said, "just as you would like to be dealt bj'. Give us a respectablo collection. It ought to be $30 or $40 every night." She related how, in a little town of Vir ginia, of only 130 inhabitants, the collection amounted to $30, $40, or $50 in gold or silver every night, which led the reporter to mentally remark, that the Virginians must have discovered some mines, and become well heeled. She wanted the people of Omaha to follow suit "Brother," exclaimed she, "take the collection, and don't be in such a jumping hurry. Don't pass them by with a sleepy eye." The brother's activity didn't suit Mrs. Van Cott, which caused her to remark, "ypu act just as f you didn't expect tho people to give any thing." While the collection was being taken, a hymn was sung, probably not quite loud enough, for Mrs. Van Cott at its conclusion, said, "they told us last nigh; that they heard us sing three miles away, now let them hear us seventeen miles away. Hal lelujah!" Another hjmn was sung, while the contribution b:x was passed around the second time. "I pray pod for yqu tq bo liberal. You aro too stingy. That js the reason you do" not get converted," said Mrs. Van Cott, incidentally. "I do despise meanness. I am glad I am nof- niean. You will never be converted tity yqu are more liberal. I pray God to give you a more jib eral spirit. Who will say amen to that?" "Amen !" exclaimed a score or more of voices. After the majority of tjie crowd had dispersed, wc understand that Mrs. Van Cott attacked "the various ministers for not taking a greater interest in tho revival, which was not as great a success as she had ex pected. She threatened, if it did not prove more successful, to depart from Omaha at once, and leave it to be damned. I am still manufacturing candies. Call around dealers, before laying in your Fourth of July stock. may27 tf H. L. Latev, Corner 12th and Douglas. To Whom it May Concern. Proposals for the renting of the grounds at tho place of the Granger celebration, for the purposes of sell ing refreshments, will bo received. We reserve the right to reject any and all bids. S. J. Cutler, Sec'y, Douglas P.O. iiia27 2t . Douglas Co., Xeb. Dyking, cleaning and repairing done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, 10th St,bet Farnham and Douglas. apr2St f. "Gilt Edge" the Valley." Flour made. and "Cream ok Best brands of may23-lm. PlAON FOR SALE Capitol avenue. cheap, at 230 ma2C lw Church Festival. There will be a straw berry and icecream festival at the Presbyte rian church next Friday evening. m 25-ot 10,000 Sweet Jirunner's. lhitulo Hants at may 21 lot - Omaha, May 25, 1874. For Sale Cheap. A No. 1 Top Buggy. I also want to buy a large, young horse, for family carriage. may2Gtf G. W. Homax, Jit. Indian Curiosities at No. 170 Farnham street, corner 11th street, may 7-tf. JUST .RECEIVED THIS DAY, THE HANDSOM EST EMBROIDERY SUITS EVER RECEIVED IN THE CITY. WELF & JONES, ' 509 13th ST. BET. FARNHAM and DOUGLAS. may20tf TO LET. Seven rooms suitable for offices, coiner of Fifteenth and Douglas streets. Inquire "of Chas. J. Kar bach. maylC 2w Copies of city charter for sale at the Bee office tf TnE Latest Goods to be had is at J. H. Stetn's. may26-eod-tf. - Pacific House, Tenth and Daven port street; re-opened to-day, and refurnished throughout A desirable place for boaders, by the day or week. Prices to suit the times. Also the south part of the howetoicat. at F1GHTINNG FLAHERTY FAMILY. A Furious Jehu Failing to Shoot His Wife, Searly Hills Her by Clubbing Her With His Gun, and Found ing Her With His Fists. Wednesday afternoon Edward Flaherty, a hackman, living at the foot of Douglas street, had a diffi culty with his wife and came very nearly murdering her. He drove up to his house with his hack, and soon after alighting he had some loud words with her, quarreling in that household being a common occurrence. Mrs. Flaherty went into the house, and upon her com ing out again, lie told her to "git," or he would make her. Putting his horses into the stable, he procured a club, and threatened to knock her brains out. A man, who happened to be near by, yelled to him to hold on, and he did so, but only long enough to obtain a double-barreled shot gun from the house. Raising it to his shoulder, he cocked the weapon, aimed at his wife, and pulled the trigger, but fortunately it failed to explode the cap. Fol lowing up his wife, he com pelled her to retreat behind the house, on which he kept the gun pointed for some considerable time. He finally set it in the house. His wife, who had watched him through the cracks, crawled in at a window at her first opportunity, got the gun and run, with her husband in hot pursuit She was forced to throw the weapon away, and when it struck the ground it went off, for tunately not hitting any body. Flaherty caught his wife, threw her down, and then went to pick up the gun. She, in self-defense,grabbed up a stono with which to keep lm from putting a new cap on the un fired barrel, and with that end in view she flung it at him, without effect, and then took to her heels. Again did the furious husband cor ral his spouse near th.e gate, and raising tho gun high in the air, he struck a blow, which caused her to measure her length on the ground. Three well-directed blows from his fist followed immediately. Mr. Stephens, from Fletcher fc Hubbard's stable, seeing the woman tall, thought she had been killed, and with Mr. Douglas, from Clark's stable, ran over to the place where she had fal len, and picked her up. She seemed to have no life in her,. Said one of the men to Flaherty, "I guess you've done it now," He replied that he did not care; that he would have done it ten years ago, had it not been for the boys. Mrs. Flaherty's head was bleed ing from the wound caused by the blow from 'tho gun, and both her elbows woro skinned. She soon re vived and walked unaided into the house, much to the surprise of the men who came to her assist ance. The above are the facts in the case as related to a Bee reporter, by an eye witness, and which will probably be substantiated under oath, at the examination, which will take place before Judge Pea body. Flaherty was arrested by po liceman Byrne, shortly afterwards, and lodged in jail, to await his ex amination. ICommuuicated.l A Nuisance. Editor Bee. Have we any health officer? in this city? Have we a Board of Health? Th'ese questions are sug gested by the existence of a most distressing nuisance in the southern part of the city. I refer to the feedr lug yards in conn.pction with Wil low Springs Distillery. During the past winter a large luimber of cattle have been fattened there upon the "swill." All the surplus swill not Used by the cattle, has been allowed to run off Into a pond, and this accumulation- of flh, during this warm and sultry weaiJ!"; cm"8 ft most sickening odor that reaches for blocks away, and more particu larly affects those traveling over the bridge. And as a railroad employee one who is daily tortured by the effluvia coming from this pond I would ask, cannot something be done by our City Council, to abate this nuisance? The health of the city aud a consideration for the feel ings of the railroad employees, should pro.upt the City Council to take some steps at the next meeting to make the proprietors of the dis tillery conform to our City Health Regulations. I have been reliably informed that three of the freight men at work upon the levee, have already had one installment of cholera morbus, engendered by this nuisance. Bottoms. Auction side of $o.000 worth of staple and fancy dry goods, now open for Inspection at our rooms, 233 Douglas street, will be sold in lots to suit purchasers, at private sale, until "Wednesday, June 3d, when if not all sold, will be closed out at auction. Geay & Allen, may2S-lt Auctioneers. A new and elegantly appointed Ice Cream Itrlor, has been opened on Farnham street, by Mrs. M. Giesler, in connection with her confectionery. All who delight in indulging in Ices are requested to call. m27 6t WANTED. One first-class operator on the Singer Sewing Machine. Apply to Welf & Jones, 509 13th St., between Farnham and Douglas. ma27 2t FOR SALE. A Sewing Machine. Inquire of H. Molzter,at Illinois House, Farn ham street, between 0th and 10th street. m 27 3t. STRAWBERRIES and CREAM Wirth's Restaurant THE J GONE CRAZY. A Prominent San Francisco Liquor Merchant on His Way to Hew York Becomes. Insane. Wednesday morning a telegram was received by Deputy Sheriff Hanlon to come to Elkhorn, on the Union Pacific railroad, and take charge of a crazy traveler. The man's name is William Beal, a prominent liquor merchant of San Francisco, on his wajT to New York on business. He left home perfect ly sound in mind, but upon nearing the Eastern end of the Union Pacific railroad, he showed signs of approaching insanity, and upon reaching Elkhorn station he became entirely insane. He threw his money, $150, out of the car window, jumped from the platform, and cut up many curious antics. Sheriff Hanlon, who had put in an appearance in answer to the conductor's telegram, took charge of him, brought him to Omaha, and lodged him in jail. The unfortunate individual is a fine appearing gentleman. Judging from his ravings he has become in sane from brooding over the subject of the liquor traffic, and the evihHl entails upon mankind. He is con stantly praying to God to forgive him for his crimes, and for having caused so much intoxication. The sad information of his case has been sent to his friends in California. Mysterious Disappearance. While freight train No. 10, on the Kansas City, St. Joe and Council Bluffs railway, was running south on Tuesday night last, the fireman of engine 20, became last off the train between Forbes and Ottawa, in some mysterious manner. When Jt was learned that ho was missing, the train was backed up, and a thorough search made for him. He could not be found, and he is yet missing. His wnereabouts and fate are a matter of singular mystery. "Sandy" will Probably Escape Hanging. The notorious "Sandy," alias George Melville, formerly of Oma ha, who has been confined in the Denver prison 'for some time past, on the charge of murder, will pro bably escape, hanging, judging from the following, taken from the Rocky Mountain News, of the 19th: George Melville, who killed Mac Fagg, of Kit Carson, last January, was taken to Los Animas last Sat urday to have his trial, which takes place tjjjs month. E.very witness is out of the county, wU oannot be found, so his chances are good for escaping the baiter. Auction sale of fine furniture, car pets, etc., on Monday, June 1st, on the premises No. 273 Webster street, between 19th and 20th, commencing at 10" o'clock. Gray & Allex, may2St3 Auctioneers. LOST. A pocket-book, containing about thirty-live dollars in money, and valuable papers ; the finder will be rewarded by leaving tho pocket book and pohtcnts at Sheely Bros'. may28t2 For soda and mineral water, Pe ruvian beer and ginger ale, patronize the "statue," tho costliest and most magnificent soda apparatus ever constructed and now running in full blast at Isii's Farnham street drug store dispensing the most delicious and cooling drinks in the city. May 15, eod 2m. Now is the accepted time to buy goods at rates to suit the times, for cash at J. H. Stein. may2Ceodtf AUCTION SALE Tuesday, June 2d, at ten o'clock a. m., of the frame building known as the Grand Central Theatre. Also the bar, bar fixtures.mirrors, chairs, tables, stands, stage soonory, pro perties, etc. Gray & Allen. may 28, tsni. Summer Clothing At prices within the reach of every person. In order to close out our largo stock (just arrived) we shall sell until all are closed out at tho following prices, that defy competition : , Plain linen coats 75c, $1 00, SI 25 Heavy duck linen coats, $1 50, $2 00 Dark striped linen coals 75c Dark check linen coats 75c Blue striped linen coats $1 00 Linen dusters $1 75 Silk alpaca dusters (fine ma terial) $3 25. Striped alpaca coats, $200, 250. Black alpaca coats, $2 00, $2 50,. $3 50. Cottonade pants (for mechanics), $1 75, S2 00. Harrieses D. and L. coats, $3 25. Harrieses D. and L. jackets and pants (for bays), $3 00. Linen pants, $1 50. "White vests (new styles), 70c to $3 00. Cass suits from $10 00 up. Also, furnishing goods, hats and caps, at prioes to suit the times. We mean business. All goods marked in plain figures. Call before purchasing elsewhere. It will pay you. H. BRAsn & Bro, Corn. 12th and Farnham Sts. may27 2t Type For 8aleI 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 year, and is nearly as good as new. For terms &c, address E. BOSEWATEB, may22tf. Publisher of the Bee. Ior Sals Cheap. Desirable residence property, on 14th street. Enquire of tprll-tf -V. BCKKXSY. SPECIAIi NOTICES. NOTICE. AdTerUaements ol To Let, For Sale, Lort, Wants, Found, Boarding, c, wUl oelnserted in these columns once for TEN CfTPfr Une; each subsequent insertion, IECEFJS er line. The first Insertion nerer less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, WANTED. A situation as Gardner. Can be generally uselul. and understands the care of hor3. AUUlfcT AKXOLD may 13 2t. tt. Nicholas Hotel. F01J 5VVL-" .A swin5 Machine. Enquire of II Motzlcr, at the Illinois House on Farnham street, between 9th and 10th street. m 27 .. rr0 LET. -From Juua lt a small houe one J block from the lt.OJfice. Apply at tte Cozieas House, 9th street. ui.'t; tf Flt RENT. A house containing six rooms alllnKood repair. Enquire ol George W. Homau, coiner of Harney aud 13th street. F UK KENT Two houses. No 273 Cass st and No-3o Jackson st. Apply to a. WRIGHT, my23-3t Corner Chicago and 19th st. EXCELSIOR LAWN MOWER Ths most perfect in use. They tun lightly, do not get out of order. A child or a strong minded woman can work them, a carload of assorted sizes receiTed by EVANS A DURNALL, Oi p Grand Central Hotel. rny23-sat-mon wed fri FOR SALE-1G0 acres of land, being tho NE ;oftecl3, in township 13, S of R 4 E. in the bl: part ol liuttler county, 30 miles North west of Lincoln. A well improved farm adjoins it on the wot, and country all aiounl it is thickly settled' Will sell for $300, one half downbalance in one year, or Si 00 per acre In cash, or ill trade for city property. -Apply to niy21tf ASDIt'EW ROsEWAl .1 KIU TWO nicely furnished board, CS3 15th st. rooms to rent. iuy2It' with A15-stamo quartz mill, house, shop, barn and mine in the silver mines of Nevada, for sale cheap. Cheap fur cash. Address f O Box 174, MarysTille, Mo. c3ds-4t 1X7" ANTED A girl to do general housuwork. f iierman preterrea. Apulv n wcor Burt and 23d street. Abo a nurse girl wanted ui)20tt DESIRABLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY, and several 'vacant lots, an I farm lands lur sale ; also houses nd offices (o rent cheap, to good tenants. Apply to Jons E. Kelley, Attorney at Law, at French A McKojn's otfice, RooiuNo. 3, Creighton bfock. mylSlf TiUBUC OALE OF CITlf LOTS During X the first week in June uext (the day to l hereafter designated.) I will otter at public sale about 30 lots, bein ug the remainder of my Inter- est in Nelson's Additioa tothelity ct Omaha, Two of these lots arc full acres, extending from Cummlng to Burt streets, and some of the others are finely located, eligible lots, within four squares of the street railway. 'Ihe lots will be designated on the ground so thit par ties can readily see them. Terms, one third cash with balance in one and two years. For further information apply at the office of By ron Reed A Co. JOSEPH H. NELSON. niylStf MONEY TO LOAJf-Call at law oflice of D. L. Thomas,' Room S, Visvlher's Block. mylStf FROST PARLOR FOR REST Apply 277 Davenport st bet 15th and lGth sts. mylGtf mO THE PUBLIC The undersigned has J purcLascd and put upon the sUeets as public convey anct s, some of the finest carriages exermanufactured in this country. They will be run to andlroin the depots, hotels and private residences. All orde a left at the Metropolitan UoUl, or at the stable, near a e cor of Eleventh st and Capital Avenue, will bo promptly at tended to. A share of the publlo patronage is respectfully solicited. JOHN E. BULL. myI3tt FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY One section choice land, on the big bend of the Republican River. Nuckols County. Inquire of A. MINSKI. myl4-ml Corllameyand 15th ts. WANTED-Servant girls, carpenters, farm hands, laborers, etc., Immediately, at the employment ottlce.room 9 Visscher'sblock. myStf , EOR SALE. I wUl sell good second hand caniages and buggies low for cash or trde, as I wish to replace them with new ones. majGtf G. W.Uomax. TEALc3ta'ofi.r sale in Aimstranz A Nel- XXi son's additions, Address, S. J, C Bee my5U office. T71C JJ new. Inquire of Max Meyer A Bro. ap27lf FOR SALE One set parlor furniture ; also a piano. Inquire of Max Meyer A Bro. ' ap27tf WAFTED A cheap farm n er.chat.ge tor merchanmse. Address. 'Farmer; Hie offlce, gpalt FOR SALE OR RENT No. 351 Chicago st Apply to HARRIS, TAFT A WOODMAN, ap21 Oil Mill. FOR 8ALE OR RENT A farm of l'J acres with houso and barn, situated one half mile west ot the Barracks: Inquire of mchiatt 1HP. REDMOND. SELIilNG QT7T costTcost. I ADIES FURNISHING GDODS, TTAVING to give up my store by the first of close put my whole stock at and below cost, June, 1 Willi MADAM FOY'S CORSETS ! Night dresses, apron, Infant dres- Ac. niyJml I. B. 8HOSST. 21S Douglas it. Academy of Music! TUESDAY, JUNE 2. Cal. Wagner's Minstrels! AND BRASS BAND. 28 Performers 22 Everything new and sparkling; new acts, new soma and jokes. Reserved seats at Wy in A Ebcrhart's Variety Store. . ,, - E. ROSENBAUM, Press Agent. W. II. STRICKLAND, Gen'l Agent. M4t. U ABOUT THE WATKR WORKS The central city of the West Quito nroud of late has crown. 4td feels it can no longer wait A goot sized pona to own. The greatest cities of the world Who wish to cat s swell, At once erect a reservoir Upon their highest hllL We read in the days of Noah That water wo.-ks were tried; The trouble was they had no tewexf , An J so the peopln died. Let us then rememlier If water works we try. To pot in sewers good and strong, And mate our street quite dry And when the thing is done We'll celebrate at once, Then everybody in the town Will bay their hats of Bunce. For all new styles that t ow are out, Some fifty kinds or more. You'll find them cheap at Bonce's Famous New York store. Th Chimplon Hatter of tha Wcxt.Ba Doug asStreeet. incL2Gtf 2Tew Meat Marlsot. SPATJLDIG JdDKDAN. 14th St. Bet. Farnham and Harney, mchl5-2m Oppo ite the Grand Central C. F. HAMAXTXT, TAILOR, 171 Cor. Varutanm and Elcrcatk Id. A1J kinds of TAILORINO, Cleaning and re pairing done at reasonable rates. A fine lot of FURNISUING (iUUD3 constantly on band and told cheap. 1ec2Ctl Tbe Seiitrioo Hydraulic, Cement, AND- I WODLD INFORM TOE PUBLIC THAT tbejr are now ready to furnish HY DRAULIC CEMENT, of the Tery best quality, and In an y qnantlty.eltber at the factory, which Is located at Beatrice,Neb., or at the Pipe works in Omaha- They also are prepared to furnish allklndaofCEMENTPIPINOIorSEWERAQE. DRAINAGE,. ETC, Also manufacture all styles oICUIMNEY WORK. WE G UABAN TEE OUR CEMENT TO BE EQUAL TO ANY HYDRAULIC CEMENT MANUFACTURED IN THE UNITED STATES. -ORDERS FROM DEALERS RESPECT FULLY &OLICJTED. BU.TRICK HYDBAJJLIC dwEST & tlPE CO. OMAHA - - NEBRASKA. PT2!-3m 85 tO $20PeiBAl1YiJefoIir log people oi either sex, yoaqf or old, raakw vaore money at work for a la thotr spin mo- -Mng taw. LEGAL NOTICh. To Alrin M Motherhead and Carlotta Mother bead, non-residents, defendants . YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the Life Association of America, did on the 9th day of May, A D 1371. file in the District Court of DougUi County, Nebraska, their petition against you, the city of Omaha, and jouglas County, Nebraska, the obiect and prayer of which is to obtain an accounting of the money duefrom you to the said Life Association of America, upon a certain note and mortgage for S2.000 00, dated December 21th, ls09, and re corded Dedemccr 21th, 13o9, in Book -'9,p of Mortgages, at page -Wo. ot said Douglas County records, and for an order or decree to sell the mortgaged premise, to wit : All that portion of lot 4 in block 1.22, In the C.ty of Omaha, Douglas County Nebraska, described as folio s, to wit: The 27i feet ol ground fronting on 12th street, next north of the south 22 feet of said lot 4, being a strip of ground 27H'etlront and runuiug la k 66 feet, together with all the buildings thereon, and for general nlief. You are required to answer said petition on or be fore July 6th, 1374. T. W.T.RICHARDS. my21-23-4-U Atfy for rUmtiiT. H. OBKDE. c. J. K.VBBAC1I. UREBE & K1RBACII, 13th st. between Farnham and irney sts OMAF.A, - - NEB. MANUFACTURER OF Spring and Farm Wagons, BUGGIES AND CAItRlAG KS. Dealers In and manufacturers of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO IIORSK SHU fclNU. MSTRepairing of wagons and blacksmithing promptly done at reasonable prices mydawGni DENTISTKY". OFFICE, So. 232 FARNHAM ST. UP STURS. Bet. 13th L 14th Sts., OMAHA. ftaOUlcst iiracUclnetViitlsts lutliecity L. W00DW0RTJI, 233 Doughs Straet, Omha," Nebraska dealer IX Carriages, Hacks, Buggies, Pattent Wheels, Road wagons, Trot ting Sulkies, Skeletons, Ltudebaker's, Celebrated Wa o is, James R. Hill's Celib-ated Con cord Hirntrf "and Whipso HORSE CLOTHING. Robes, Blankets, Wagon Material of all Descrip tions, Spske, Hubs, Felloes, and all kindsof HARD WO0I) LUMBER Thimble Skeins, Axles and Springs. mchCtt MILS. 1U II. PALMER, FashionableiDress'and Cloak Maker, Rooms, 262 DouglasSt. near 15th, (Up Stairs. I cut from actual measurement not from patterns and will guarantee satisfaction in all ases, Cutting aud Fitting a Specialty. rc 3NT F.fl 255 Harney street, between 14th and 15th. Carriage Wagon Making In all it Branchez, in nrored tha latest pattern. and most HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING and repairing done on short notice. sep25 It ILLINQIS HOUSE. 3PA.x-xiJbia.xxx Sroot Between SUi and 10th. CHARLES FELDKR3IAN, rrop. mchUlf ml oox.c3-33sa'sj3SQr, MANUFACTURER OF OiaABS, WHOI.CSAT.E AND RETAIL. TOBACCO, Tlpes aud hmokero' Articles. 133 DOUG LAS ST. OMAHA, NFB, Opposite Metro politan Hotel. Consumers and Dealers will find it to tlmir advantage to examine my stock befosc rurrliAsIng elsewhere. iuyl5-ly EBERH ART THE "p" g pJfPEAtEK BABY BUGGIES? Is SOLE AGENT In Nebraska for 4 of tho Jicst Makers. My prices are awa i below ! these small dealers, have 300 in stock, and WILL NOT be undersold ! Make no mistake ! sec the "BAZAR" before buying, or write, ftr m-i:t: Yqji nave, dollars by b doing.' "Bee the hev ' BOSTON CANOPY TOPI" Which makes 3 styles of a buggy. Large or small orders filled at FAC TORY PRICES ! for cash. I make a "specialty" of filling retail orders for a single buggy. H3I IRX) S Imported (all kinds) wholesale and retail. apl3eod2m HIEHIFF'.SSVLP, BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION issued out of the Dis rict Cmrt for Cuming County Nebraska, nd to me directed, I will on the d of day Jane. A D l71,'at 10 o'clock a m of a iid day, at th store room of A I bert Tucker No 2M Douelaj street, in the City ot Omaha, and County of Douglas, In said State, ell at auction the following described prop erly, leried upon to satisfy a judgemnt of nld Court, reeoTered br II L Henry, uain.t Albert Tucker, to wit: ighty-fire cases of men's and boys' boots. 23 caes of shoes ; also all the retail stock of boots and shces containe 1 in said store; also a small line ft hats and caps ; "also the fol lowing described store and office furn-ture: Two lounges, J di-sk. 1 stove and pipe, 2 chairs, 1 show cases and llet ter' press, or to inach of the said goods as are necessary to satify said Judgment and tests, and accruing cnts thereon. ALFRED BURLKY. my21toju2 SheriS Wood! Wood! Wood! Immense Reduction! T S. P. BRIGGS' YARD, tOK-tii ur 14th and Chicago sireeis. """ wb any number of store rery cheap. apjStf kj itm. u, i on. .store noou io sen MK8. J. E.VA5DEHCOOK Eclectic Physician. Residence and office 233 Dolge st bet 14th and Ulli its. Spedal attention paid toTobstetritt and dls- pecuuar io women bdu cmiureu. wu. "WILLIAM SEXAXJER, OSParaliaSLreat, - - Oxaia, ah mfOUUALX Asn kbtxzz. desxxs a TOCHER anil ytyjy y-?j MR. JOHN RATH 13 AOKXT FOR OCEAN STEAMERS. ' J. J. BROWN & BRO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. ozlutiajeia., ist-eib., myS-ly STEELE & JOHNSON, Wholesale Grocers, SIXPSO.VS BLOCK 538 and 540 Fourteenth. Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE mch!32y ' MORGAN & GALLAGER. -SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON AND MORGAN WHOLESALE GROCERS, So. 205 FariUiam Street, RM131-' - - - ' HBB. WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS Ho. 247 Douglas Street, O'JULAHLA, - - 3STEB mch27yl AGENTS TOR THE DUPOXT POWDER CO. Kurtz IfloHR C JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOYES and NOTIONS. 231 Fara&am Street, J. J. BROWN & BRO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS Notions, and niyS It JOHN T.EDGAR, JOBBER OF Shelf I Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, AND AGRXCTTXiT'OTIAXi XACFXiEMEXTTS. THRESHERS. HARVKSTEBK, REAPERS, MOWBMS. DRILLS. SEEDERS. COUN.PI. INTERN PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, HAV? a''u-tl9' . - KAKES AND WAOOWS. mch,3y 246 Douglas St., Omaha, Nebraska. GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumber OFFICE COR. OFDOUGLAS AND 6THSTS., U..P. B. R. TRACK. anlltf ROBERT JEALERIN Paints, Oils, Varnishes, BRUSHES, LAMP GOODS ETC. 257 Douglas mcMSeoJIr Street HENRY HORNBERGER. DEALER IN- Wines, Liprs, Cigars, tfoo c49o Ffcw Old Kentucky Whiskies and Imported t.oodi a Specially. 239D0U0LA88TP, tCaldwell lilock,) IHOrl .A.. E. SIMPSON, MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN CIGARS. 532 FIFTEBITTS: ST., CBJIZaBTON BXaOOS. aP2Im5 HO WSS and T AZOI3 in NIBEASSA The Burlinjton and Miuoarf RlTer Railroad Co . oS.-rs hjst Ui at low prices on 10 years credit at 6 per cent. Interest, anl wihahoons preoilunof aopjre-at. on the tmountof Iht purchase, U half the land is culUrated, within to yr from daw of purchase. LARGE DEDUCIO-VS FOR CASW PAYMENTS. of Platte, .Loup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys Norlh .auSry South of he Platte Th Coim nr owns brie body of the twst 'anl Ii N-jbrtrta, !iterwtI br ntjme-onf ilwi. itultsraiIrolanlliitnUriMtmalVat.ITalplp-irtoft!S Ute,a also In the amous VpaWca vaiusj. curarcuiarsBuitsuA.iajor nation yv'J " C. B. SCIULLER, A rent B. & Iff. Land Office, Cr ofSUta aa4 Fanhura 9ttaaaa, Ar " sstaaaHtaaat IiMaiaJfek. wfir wjwjpBSS4 4rwJwM w rwwj wwvswio HATS eft SA2TSSXT, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF Leaf Tobaccos MANUFACTURERS OF O I O- -A. K; S! AND DEALERS IN Fip93, Tobaccos, Etc. Thd atten Ion of dealers Is called to the fact that w areprepared to LABEL our goods wlih their NAMES as nianuttctuetd expressly for them. May 27-d lm. BIB -a-N Boots and Shoes. AND YABD ZLSTIEIB,- C. STEELL., OJ&JLIZJL, USTEiiB. jwlir JMyaMt wy20tf TBI r ; mrwmfmmtmmn '""vre- .fr