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THE OMAHA BEE
SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1874.
OFFICIAL glPE OF THE CITY.
ME 0AH1 DAItl BEE
3t&i.WIii.um. wheu "
TuOKlKi-DAII-T B will "WJS"
viiiilv In advance:
$7.00 per m0?
rs, C iMUhTi
rS omIbaDaiit Ba lut bj tte
OCGEST drentottoo lo the eity. end U,
'retort, tke bet sad ehesvpert dTerUln
& o Arna.-Load notice.,
Jfper Itoe: local dTerUjemenU, 20
SioETllae; tythe ontk, 10 cent o
XSrttoewsTt Uuirtod lor lea Uun SO cents.
SSSSltoSu u.t InrwUbly b.
taMi tar ttr"-f adTerUaemeiiU bj (pedal
""ajJFlsWl Votkea, BUtemenU, Tabular
Work. STxeQUirlnf careful revision by copy,
JsTtobT Jarnlihed, muat be handed In
W W!Sirlo lnaun, Insertion the
S!iSJadIiOCldTrtleBei.U before two
Aderttaeieiiti before one o'clock r..
15 SwSemenU for the Wkkklt Ba
-St bThlSSitabefore Monday noon, lor the
itmeveek'iiaiBe.
TOADTBBTUIKKS xae CIRCD-
tvrlOw .f tkeDAICT BBB I. more
tio-M tumt.ot smjlolfcer 4aUr
p.ptrpBUbkel 1 Hel.rm.ioi.
peTdce'i Restaurant and Oyster
roomt The leading house of the
H 207'. Farnham street, between
TwelfttCaad.Thilteen111-
feb24tf
OMAHA BREVITIES.
oui hseenbva communi-
caUon in another colum, dress pa
rade has been suspended at the Bar
racks. Smith Cbilds obtained a
jadgmentof $5 and costs yesterday in
the District Court against James
M. Pattee, which is a big tumble
from $50,000. That wasn't much of
noble charity-only $2 50 each !
This afternoon Henry
Homanill trot his horse, "Sleepy
Jim" against Callahan's gray
horse, "George Patchen," from the
Driving Park gate to Homer's Lane,
on a wager of $50. The money is
up, and the race will surely come off.
-An infant son, aged about one
year, of Mr. Furay, station agent
of the Union Pacific at Schuyler,
died last night rt the Wyoming Ho
tel at eleven o'clock, after a month's
eufleringfrom cerebro spinal menin
gitis. The funeral took place
at Elkharn yesterday.
Some of our readers seem to
doubt the statement that Major Bal
combe has become a son of toll, by
joining Harrison Johnson's "Co-operative
Union." That he did so is
an indisputable fact. The Bee's ac
count of his speech, may have been
a little colored, but it nevertheless
was true in substance.
"The Divorced Wife; or Won
and Lost," will be one of the com
edies that will be played by the
Hooley Comedy Company, next
week. It is a new play, Having oeen
presented in but two theaters of the
UnltedStates the Fifth Avenue, N.
Y., and Hooley's, of Chicago.
It seems turt General Strick
land and Judge Dudley had other
business at Bellevue the other day
in addition to forming a "co-operative
union." The silver-voiced
Silas took a cheap lawsuit, and al
lowed Judge Dudley to argue the
case, in order to give the Judge an
opportunity to exercise his lungs
and astonish the citizens of Belle
vue by his eloquence and logic. The
Judge is practicing to take the
pfump this fall in behalf of the co
tiptratives. YesUnJay about 4 A. M., an
accident, which might have proved
a very serious one, happened at the
Intersection of Farnham and Ninth
gtreets. James Van Daniker was
driving rapidly up town, and in
turning the corner suddenly, the
runner for his hotel, who was sitting
on a barrel behind, was thrown out,
kodio distance, striking violently
upon the ground. He was so jarred
that he had to be assisted to his
feet, and taken to his room. His
face was somewhat scratched.
Parioaal.
The following are the arrivals at
the Wyoming:
John J Field and wife, Grand
Rapids; Alex Mayers and sister,
Philadelphia; G H Clcfflf, Clinton;
J A Olney, Chicago; E A Black
burn, Council Bluffs; John Gardner,
W S Chatterton, Geo Jerome,
Claude Williams, Great Monlomery
Queen's show; J E Schofield and
mother, Ottawa, Ont; Mrs. An
thony and 2 children, Loue Rock;
JAWalcott, JE Dunn, J G Steb-.
Wng, New York; A M Uutcnlnson,
Bering Valley.
INFORMATION WANTED
of O. J.Johnson (colored) who left
hk home on Dodge Street, between
9th and 10th streets, In this city yes
terday morning about 8 o'clock.
He Is 67 years of age, of light
brown complexion, heavy set fig
ure, and stands about 5 feet 9 inch
es. ' Any information concerning
him will bo thankfully received by
hie wife, Mrs. Jane Johnson, Dodge
street, between 9th and lQth.
. juae 19 It,
OpemAir Concert.
.The following is the programme
for the open air concerton Capitol
Hill, this evening, by the
Ninth Infantry baud, as kindly fur
Blahed for publication by Lieutenant
James Regan, of the NluthJnfant
y, acting adjutant of the Post:
.' Victoria Quick March.
-o fiamr'TurWalde," Lambert-
3. MelodienfroM Martha, Flotow
4. Larifari Polka, Apitiat
&. Overture'Nabuco," Verdi.
0. Brooklyn. Galop, Leutner.
BUBBOHFTION CoXCEBT
JLXD
Bau. at Thtexe's
Hall To-night.
JeK-lf
OUR SCHOOLS.
The
Vorth Omaha lcho'61 IU
Ttaehen, Pupil lie.
A Bee reporter spent a pleasant
hour or two yesterday morning at the
North Omaha School, of which
Professor James B. Bruner is the
principal. In this school there are
seven grades,
THE FIRST
being divided into two classes, one
numbering 72 pupils, under Miss
Adele B. Knowles, and the other,
containing 53 pupils, in charge of
Miss Nannie E. Taylor, mws
Knowles is a graduate of the State
Normal School, and for the past two
years has taught with success in the
first grade of the North Omaha
School. Miss Taylor hails from
Iowa, and has proved herself a
good a teacher of the little ones.
THE SECOND GRADE
s ia, .lttrtriMl intn two classes, one
being taught by Miss Ella Crary,
who has charge of 46 pupils. She
has been engaged at the North
School only a short time, as she
Is acting as a substitute in the place
of Miss Adriance, who resigned.
As she has. had some experience,
however, she finds herself perfectly
at home as an instructress.
The other division of this grade,
numbering 44, is taught by Miss
Hetty McKoou, who is an excellent
teacher.
THE THIRD ORADE.
Miss Mary Richard, from Illinois,
teaohas this class, of fifty-eight
She has been here but a short time,
and has already shown tRftP sne is a
i innoher. Her sister, Miss
Minnie Richard, Is the teacher of
THE FOURTH QRADE,
containing sixty pupils. This is
her first year here, and she has done
very well'
TBB FIFTH: OBADE
is presided over by Miss Emm?
Whltmore, who Is saia 10 oe very
good teacher indeed. She has been
engaged in the Omaha schools for
the last three or four years. Her
class number 4-,
TnE SIXTH AND SEVENTH QRApES
occupy one large school room to
gether. There are 18 members in
the Sixth crade, and 22 in the Sev
enth. A part of these classes of the
two grades are In charge qf Miss
Barnette, and the remaindoraro uu
der "Professor Bruner. The Sevoutb
grade has furnished two teachers
from its ranks during the present
term, for the figuntV schools.
MISS SABNETTE,
who is well known to our citizens
as the former teacher of gymnastics
In the High School, until those
grace-bestowing and healthful ex
ercises were abolished by the Board
ofEducatian, has been engaged as
assistant to Professor Bruner since
February last, having entered upon
her duties Immediately after her re
covery from injuries received by
the accidental burning of her dress
on New Year's Day. This is her
first experienco as a school teacher
and she has succeeded admirably
well. She Is a bright, Intelligent,
interesting and cheerful young lady
one whose amiable disposition
will invariably win the love and
respect of her pupils. She is ad
mirably qualified for the profession
of teaching, and will undoubtedly
attain a brilliant success if she con
tinues In it. She Intends to leave
for Boston, her home, Immediately
at the close of the term, and It Is a
matter of uncertainty whether she
will return. If she does not It will
bo deeply regretted by her many
friends In this city.
PROFESSOR BRUNER,
principal of this school, has been
engaged in the Omaha schools for
two years and a half. His experi
ence extends over a period of many
years, having taught In Pennsyl
vania for ten j'ears, principally In
grammer schools. His education
was obtained in the normal schools
of Pennsylvania. He is an excel
lent teacher, being practical,
studious, and very attentive to the
interests of the 418 pupils under his
charge. He Is In every respect
eminently qualified to fill tho posi
tion he now holds
THE EXAMINATIONS.
During the past week Professor
Bruner ha examined the primary
grades of tho Cass street schools.
Miss Taylor's division of tho firnt
grade was examined on Wednes
day, and Miss Knowles' division
was examined yesterday afternoon.
Miss Hattie McKoon's division
of the second grade was examined
yesterday.
The committee appointed by the
Board of Education examined yes
terday the primary grades.
The written examinations begin
with the 4th, 5th and 6th grades on
Monday next.
The school will close on Friday of
next week. x
THE SCHOOL-ROOMS,
are wea uguieu, wcu venuimeu,
and are in ev&y respect cheerful in
appearance.
The reporter noticed that the
blackboards gave evidence of a
thorough practical instruction in
drawing, and the result has been
that it has brought out the talents
of three or four pupils, who give
promise of becoming artists, should
they cultivate their talents in this
direction. Especially worthy of men
tion in this respect are Adelbert
Jones and Samuel Hess, who have
adorned the blackboards of the
school-room of the Sixth and Sev
enth .grades with several very
artistic crayon drawingsin colors, of
landscape scenery, flowers, etc,
which the writer thought, upon en
tering the room, were the work of
some skillfull painter. They are
fully equal in execution to the
"Scene on the Hudson," which
Nast drew at the Academy of Mu
sic last winter. As these black
boards are not used, the sketches
remain to ornament the walls, and
give a cbetrfirt Wii attractive ap-
pearance to the school room, -which
is certainly the Jinost pleasant one
in the city. Willie Knox is the
name of another artist, -who de
serves considerabtecredit for his ef-'frirts.
The Tournament.
A crowd of between two and
three hundred gentlemen attended
theshootlng tournament Wednesday
afternoon at the Driving Park.
The handicap match, 10 single
rises, was first in order. There
were 19 entries, the entrance being
$5.00. 1st prize, 60 per cent, of
purse; 2d prize, 30 per cent' of purse.
SCORE.
H A Homan. 15 yards...,
J W l-etty, 30 yarda
A E Lovtland, 21 yards
D C Satphen, 11 yarda
.lltllll000 7
0111100 dr
l01UMilll 7
-1010101010-5
W 11 Ilugnes, zi ysnu.
. 11010100013
Ed Johnson. 21 yards 1100,0VS! .
cVpt-AHBou. 30Trt-m0,'2i-i
TfcJ iif un.iunH oi wards JOOUT 1
O A MoiSind. 80 Tird. 0110100 dr
WC EUU, 26 yrdj
A C ChunpUln, 26 yudi,
101110910-6
11101111007
-11110001117
.0011101110-6
.11111010107
00100300102
.0111111101 8
11110100106'
J D Brown, 28 jrtmi
John Wlthnell.26y.rd.
Rkbud Withnell, 26 yuJi-
W T Dee, 2d yrd
R Hull .. 26 yard.
J Budd,zl yarns
Ycnkee lUlhaw.y, 21 ymU
J Mitchell, 21 y rd
.1111110110-8
.lUlllllUl
Felldeul oat of bound.
tMr. Mt Hrr! shot the balnc of Dr. Mc
ClelUnd". .core u follow, at 26 yrds 100110-
Mr. Mitchell, of Douglas county,
won the first prize. The second
prize was divided between Captain
A. H. Bogardus and R. Aiullis. The
third prize was won by A. E. Love
and. The sweepstake match was for
ten single and five double rises. En
trance, $10; open to all. First
prize, 60 per cent of purse; second
prize, 30 per cent; third prize, 10
per cent There were nine entries,
and the result was as follows :
W2COLK. DOCBLK.
H.nun, lOOllllOlO 00 11 00 11 11-11
Petty, ,
Champlln. Bogirdu.-
.iimnin
.liiiiii'Ao
.1111111111
11 11 11 01 11-19
,01 01 00 01 1 12
.10 10 11 11 iv u
EUU 1011110111
HoagUn I 0010010011
U.th.wy U11010.11
LoreUnd 1111111100
J C Hm 0111011110
00 CO 11 11 10-12
, 11 11 11 11 11-H
.10 10 01 H H15
0 11 00 10 10 IS
1 01 01 10 01 IS
FeIldel out of bound..
J. W. Pfitty won the first prize;
Capt. A. H. Bogardus the second,
and Yankee Hathaway the third.
YESTERDAY.
la the sweepstake match, 20 sin
gle rises in wbjgh there were twelve
entries, yesterday, tho first prize
was won by Captain Barga-dus,
the second by Wm. Preston, and
tig thjrd by H. A. Homan.
In tbo'swpopstakQ fflatch, fifteen
double rises, 0 entries, Ctypt. Bor
gardus won the first Jprize, J. W.
Petty tho second and R. Mullts
third.
Capt. Bogardus snot an exhibition
matob at i q'pjoolj, t)je purso being
$150. He was to kill 39 out 0 pi
geons, from two plunge traps, forty
yards apart,both to bo sprung at the
same time. He Killed 39 out of 44,
.thus leavjng a handsome margin.
Montgomery Queen's Mena
gerie, Circus and Hippodrome, one
of the most complete and extensive
establishments of tho kind now In
this country, will exhibit in this
city on Saturday of next week, June
27th. This is the first circus of the
season, and it will prove quite an
attraction for our circus-going peo
ple. This show Is now on its
way to California, and will
exhibit at all principal points on the
lino of the road, between Omaha
and the Pacific coast This combi
nation Is under the general manage
ment of Mr. C. C. Pell, a veteran
showman, wl0 was the first man
who over piloted a ullOW to the
Paclflo coast," whloh ovent occurred
nineteen years ago, tho trip being
made by water. What Mr. Pell does
not know about tho circus business,
la not worth knowing.
Army Contraoti.
The following contracts wpre j'es
terday let at the office of General
Perry, in this city, on bids of May
st and June 10th:
To be delivered to the Red Cloud
Agency, 2,250 cords of wood at
$5 6."; A. H. Reed and J. C. Abney.
100 tons of hay at $20; 100 tons of
hay at $22; J.W. Dear.
275 tons of hay at $22 25; Her
man Haas.
To be delivered at Omaha depot:
8,87S,QQQ P9unds corn at 65$ cents
por bushel, Wm- Murray,
750,000 pounds oats at 1 7-10oents
per pound. Elam Clark &Son.
300 bushels oats at 55 cents.
Charles Cbilds.
170,000 pounds oats at 1 27-34
oents per pound. Connor AThatcher.
81,600 pounds oqts t cpnts per
pound. Dawllng & Powell,
663,800 pounds oats at 61$ cents
per bushel. C. W. Lyman.
JTo XonSrou Pandei.
Hd. Qrs. Omaha Barracks, 1
June 18, 1874.
Editor Bee i
Sir: By direction of tho Colonel
commanding, I have tho honor to
state for your information, that
dress parades at this Post are sus
pended 'from this date, in order that
needful preparations be made for the
contemplated movement of the
companies at this Garrison, to sta
tions west.
Very respeotfully,
Your obt servant,
James Regan,
IstLt and Ac'g Adj. 19th Infy.
DOUGLAS
COUNTY
COURT.
DISTRICT
Has. O. I. Lake, Jadga.
Omaha, June 19.
Merricle vs Carey. Leave to file
petition extended ten days.
Smith, et al vs Pattee. Judgment
for $5.00.
State' vs Cummlnrs, Conner.
Baggs, Marks and Doe. Nolle pros
equi entered.
State vs Keeler. Same order.
State vs Christman. Same order.
State vs Nellie Kathbut For
stabbing James Norton. Tried ana
defendant acquitted.
Stat vs John Cummings and
Frank Harris, for burglary, Tried
and defendants convicted.
Adjourned till 9 in the momlag.
Browaeu Hell
Commencement
OiKS.
Zxer-
Among the many regular events
in Omaha, that of commencement
day at Brownell Hall is always
looked forward to with pleasant an
ticipations by the many friends of
that institution.
Agreeable to announcement, a
large and select audience assembled
within the rather limited space of
the lecture room of the school Thurs
day evening, to be regaled by a most
select and pleasing programme.
The room was tastefully orna
mented upon the walls by a profu
sion of evergreens, flowers, wreaths,
and many other designs pleasing to
the eye. Upon the platform in the
east end of the room were the Bish
op, Rev. Dr. Garrett, Mrs. Hall, the
principal of the school, and, a num
ber of the clergy of the State.
Tastefully arranged upon the south
wall were pencil and crayon draw
ings the productions of the scuoi
ars but so perfect were these draw
ings, that, upon an examination of
them, we could not detect the copy
from the original, the latter being
the work of the talented drawing
teacher, Miss Ross.
By the inspiriting movement of
a maich from Faust, the scholars
filed in to their seats, and the little
ones especially attracted our atten
tion: their cheerful happy faces at
testing well their interest and pleas
ure in their part of tho evening's
exorcises.
An instrumental duett, by Misses
Clark and Everett, gave evidence
of patient practice In the faultless
rendition of a most difficult pieee.
We awaited the next exercise
with expectant pleasure, and were
not disappointed. The "Jackdaw of
Rheiras," as delivered byMIss Nellie
Terrell, was, to our judgment, one
of the best recitations ever given by
an Omaha pupil before an Omaha
audience. She is an accomplished
elocutionist, and has a graceful and
pleasing address.
The selection from Sidney Smith
"Robert la Diahle," a piano soq
by Miss Minnie Hall was a musi
cal treat Miss Hall plays with that
firmness and assurance that we have
been wont to expect only from pian
ists of the sterner sex. The hearty
appjause, greeting her from such an
intelligent audience was lndeet
a fair compliment to Miss Hall.
"Coral," an essay by Miss Adele
Clark, a naturally Intricate, and t
most pptsqns ai unjntgrestjng sub
ject, was treated With, such. ftbiliy
and originality as to readily enlist
the attention and appreciation of her
audience.
The duo, from Heinweh, piano
an( flute, net with the hearty ap
preciation of al the musJcaJ ppophj
present. The soft, delicate notes of
the flute In conjunction with the
positive tones of the piano make
a most delightful combination.
To conclude the Jjtprary portjon of
the programme, we had thp valedlp.
tory address of the graduate, Miss
Melona M. Butterfield. As an
original produotion of a finished
graduato of Brownoll Hall, this
address was most credltablo, with
well conceived Ideas elegantly ex
pressed, combined with an exten
sive knowledge of history. Miss
Butterfield treated her subject
"Success, the reward of persistent
eflb'rt,l-iin good" style. Jn closing
she adverted to tho relations exist
ing between the school and the
faculty, and so expressive of kind
ly christian feeling and regret at
their separations and so expressive
of tljp sgntjinents. f !bp sglpol that
we append an extract from tho last
of her address :
"Dear schoolmates so let us work.
We shall be separated for a time.
Some of you will return again to
occupy these desks and be ready to
perform the work that has been
assigned you, and to join in the
games and pleasures of your mates;
othprs will leave here never to re
turn to these familiar scpnes, but
perhaps to wander away to new
ones and to join in the works of
others. Let us now bid good-by
with the determination to put into
praotleo tho old motto "try, "try
again," whloh more than any
favoring tide "loads on to fortune
and to fame."
Dear Principal and Teachers
We turn to you to say farewell.
We have been with some of you for
the past three years, and during
that tunc have looked to you for ad
vice and assistance, which was al
ways Hi'ldjy rpuderpj.
While bidding 'farewell to thiB In
stitutlon wo cannot forbear to pay
our passing tribute of respectful re
gards to one to whom, perhaps,
more than to any other the substan
tial comfort and consequent well-
being and happiness of the members
of our school-family for the past
four ypara ftaye been due. Her
thoughtful care Hop' us; bPF apqpp,
though prudent, supply for our daily
wants, her patient and unwearied
kindness to each and every one, has
endeared her to all, both teachers
and pupils. She has always an
swered with undiminished patience
the demand of every ono upon her
time.
Qur tl)ancs, our qyp iuil our
highest and most fespeptfu" J esteem
are hers, wherever shp may he,
With much feeling Miss B. made
her regrets to the Bishop in lan
guage full of kindly feeling and
deep regard. She closed as follows :
"Amidst your multiplied and har-
rasspg qa.ro, may you always find
apunuanc grauncauon in uiq ipi
provement and progress of" your
Alma Materl" ' '
We regret that we have not space
to do full justice to Miss Butter
field's effort
Thp JJishop then proceeded tp
award the prizes, as given belqw :
Woolworth Prize Higher Math-ematics-Miss
Meilqna M. Butter,
field.
Chase Prize Rhetoric j Miss
Clara J. Lake.
Yates Prize Reading; Miss Grace
A. Mason.
Redick Prize Reading; Miss
Jessie Goodale.
Dundy Prize InstnuneqtaJ Mu
sic; Miss Minnie & Hall,
Paterson Prize Composition
Miss Gertrude Metcalf.
Garrett Prize History; Miss C.
Clark.
Perry Prize Writing; Maria 8.
Reed.
Principal's Prize Sacred Studies;
Miss E- w. Towner,
Doane Prize-Natural Science;
Miss Rebecca S. Yates.
Bishop's Prize Gold Medal:
awarded to the scholar standing the
Highest in deportment and attend
ance, Miss May Campbell.
Miss Nellie Wakely received a
prize from the Bishop, for attend
ance and deportment, she having
been perfect for the past three years.
Miss Campbell received her prize by
priority of admission Into the school.
Scholarship Prize Gold Cross;
Miss E. W. Towner. Tills Is the
highest prize in the list
Mrs. Sherrill's Prize Excellency
In Debate. Miss C. A. Lake.
Prize for Politeness Miss Carrie
McNamara.
Best Crayon Drawing; Miss Mary
Lane.
First Drawing Prize,
Second " " Miss Min
nie E. Megeath.
Prize for best written music scale
Miss Ada Everett
Prize for most accurate clothes
list Miss E. W. Towner.
This finished the award of prizes.
The Bishop then presented to Miss
M. M. Butterfield her diploma, she
being the only graduate this year.
A lively song from the school and
a fine Instrumental quartette by
Misses Everett, Metcalf and Clark
closed the exercises of the school.
With the sluging of "Gloria In
Excelsis" and benediction by Bishop
Ciarkson, the commencement ex
ercises were concluded.
More solid entertainment was fur
nished to those who were fortunate
enough to remain, In the shape of
Ice cream, and cake.
Tho school year just closed has
been a most prosperous one. Seventy-six
pupils are enrolled, over
forty of whom are boarders. By
the careful and efficient instruction
of Miss Hall.and her no less efficient
corps of teachers, a most thorough
and practical year of schooling has
been given these young ladies.
The Rev. James Patterson, Chap-
lain, and hi3 talented lady the
matron, are Indefatigable in the
zeaj for tlje proiuotjon of the spirit
ual as well as temperate welfare of
the school, and that their efforts are
appreciated is evidenced in the feel
ings of high esteem held toward
them by the entire school.
GRAND OPENING.
"Charley," who has been so
well known as the Leading Genius
of the Brewer &Bemis Breverj'has
tqkgn possjon'of- the Saloon No.
193 Douglas street, opposite the
Metropolitan Hotel, where a
GRAND LUNCH
will be served on
Saturday, Jdne 20th,
gonsjstjng of al ttig jelcacjesQf the
rnarkpt
The Great Western Band will be
in attendance. junel9-lt
Grand Free
Promenade Concert
to-morrow niqhtat
Tuiele's Hall.
jel9-lt
V0TICI.
Notice Is hereby given, that the
partnership heretofore existing be
tween Lange and D. Franz, un
der the firm name of Lange & Franz,
doing business, at No. 209 Farnbanr
Street, l)as, by mutual uonsent, been
'dissolva, Danjpl Franz by sajd dis
solution being relieved from all re
responslblllty arising from debtsdue
and owing by said firm,
je 19 1 1 Daniel Franz.
gRE AT !
OLOSfNGU
OUT!!!
SALE of SUMMER DRY GOODS
We have bought too many goods
for this seasan.
We are diametrically opposed to
holding Summer goods till next sea
son. We have deiermicd to put them
at prices that will MAKE them
$ELL.
SEE OUR NEW PRICES.
Grenadines, worth -
25c for 15c
40c for 30c
$1 00 for 75c
$1 00 for 75c
50c for 35c
Summer silks worth -Japanese
silks, worth
LLAMA lace points, sacques and
scarfs at most any price.
Shawls at a great reduction.
Good striped shawls at $1.50; Cash
mere Shawls,ALL WOOL, at $1.75;
a lot of BROCHE Shawls at $5.75,
worth $10.
PARASOLS at 20c, worth 30c. A
large lot of very fine ones to be
closed out
A argP Jot of bjeached and brown
muslins at 9o and lOo to be closed
out at Bushman's.
je 19 eod lw
JUST RECEIVED,
and selling rapidly, the finest as
sortment of neckties, collars and
"cuffs'." J: H. Stein.
jupelkS.
SNOW FLAKE FLOUlt,
The Premium Flour of Nebraska.
Little A Williams,
jel51m Douglas St
All good housekeepers should use
SNQW FLAKE, all who use it
pronounce It the best June 15 lni
100 boxes oranges and lemons
just received and for sale at Eastern
prices, wholesale only.
Je6rt Clark, Parsons 4 Co.
CHOICE BUTTER, 20 cents per
pound; FREHH EGGS, 15 cents
per dozen.
S17-2t A. H. Gladstone & Co.
Geo. H, PETHBSosr, the pioneer
cigar mannfacturer, keeps con
stantly on hand the very best
brands of cigars, and also Lone
Jarfr. Fnilts and Flowers, and
S'Purhaw'' Smoking Tobacco.
911 Douglas street
mayOeodly
OUR STOCK in Straw Hats
and Summer Caps we will close out
at astonishing low prices.
M. Hellman & Co.
JunpiO eod, July 1
HOW NOT TO DO IT.
Municipal Extravagance-
(Communicated.)
Omaha, June 19.
Editor' Omaha Bee :
Two years ago our City Council
received a proposition from Messrs.
Hanscom and'McGeath to donate to
the icity of Omaha a tract of 57
63-100 acres of land about two miles
southwest of the Court House for
park purposes. This proposition was
accompanied by the following con
ditional requirements:
1. The park shall be named Hans
com Park. 2. The city shall ex
pend in ornamenting and beautify
ing the grounds the sum of three
thousand dollars in 1873, four thou
sand dollars per year in 1874-75 and
1876, and five thousand for each of
the years 1877-78. 3. The city
shall ever after keep the same in
good repair.
This proposition, it will be ob
served, involves a total expenditure
of twenty-five thousand dollars
upon the 57 68-100 acres thus dona
ted. Last year a special committee on
parks was appomteu irom me mem
bers of the council, clothed with
full power to incur all necessary in
debtedness for the fulfillment of the
obligations for the year J873. They
employed a laudscape architect (V)
and a full force of men to cut out
brush, and build fencing. No plan,
however, was ever devised for any
definite future improvements, but a
few pet friends of the members of
the committee, were kept in a soft
job all summer. When less than
two-thirds of the grounds were
cleared of brush, and a plain board
fence was completed arounu me
grounds, the three thousand dollars
was used up. The temptation of
controling the disbursements of tlip
balance $22,000 appears now to
be almost beyond tyjn the powers
of aldermanic gravity to resist
By dint of patriotic sacrifices of
time and extraordinary zeal in pub
lic welfare, a committee ivith full
powers has been regenerated, and is
headed by a chairman of past ex
perience in the municipal employ
ment department. This comnittee
propose to rush things, as th'ey term
it. " Already they are dickering for
a survey or landscape, architect, and
superintendent, so as to hasten the
work for a few months and keep a
few darling pets at work without
loss of time, as they expressed it at
the last Council meeting, Now. in
the name "of common sense, when
will tho city of Omaha cease this
kind of piddling and go about things
as business men ought to? Why
employ men to work yicr Co,uieiI
qqmmttees8
yhy not order tho City Engineer
to inakP a full topographical survey
and maps, and then get an. experi
enced landscape architect, and let
the two devise plans with all neces
sary details for submission to the
Council. What Is the engineer paid
for If not to do the 8M.rYpyin.g far the"
city.' '( tie Is incompetent, the best
way to get rid of him is to order
him. to make the surveys, and If ho
fails, the charter provides a remedy,
No work should be done upon the
Park until plans showing in detail
every portion of the work to be
done, wjth cstlihate of its ultimate
cost, are presented and approved.
Then let the work be proceeded with
under contract and not by any
favorite political jobbers at ilouhle
the necessary post JJvery member
of the council who votes away the
power entrusted to him by a con
stituency to a special committee,
where $25,000 dollars are involved,
should be reminded that he violates
a sacred trust. Why not leave li
sue itlftttars. to. tho jugmpnt of the
whole Council ? "Jt'cumiot be gain-
said that the little plonrlna of brush
work last fall In tho Park grounds
cost double as much as it could
have been done for by contract.
Therefore let overy citizen protest
against a repetition of rings in our
Municipal management Jf tle
taxpayers' are to he asspssed for
beautifying ' and ornamenting a
Eublio park, let them havo tho full
onefit of their money.
By publishing the above you will
oblige A Taxpayer.
Dyeing, cleaning and repairing
done in the neatest manner, at the
STEAM DYE WORKS,
10th St,bet Farnham and Douglas.
apr28t f.
Indian Curjoiitlps at Wq 17Q
Farnham street, corner 11th street.
may 7ff,
SNOW FLAKE FLOUR, none
as good; Wells & Nieman ; every
grocer in the city will keep it
junel5ml
IMPORTANT.
We are selling off our extensive
stock of clothing and furnishing
goods, at lower prices than ever.
M. Hblutan k Co.,
Cor. Farnham and 13th St.
junelO-eod-to-julyl
CISTERN BUILDING and
WELL DIGGING.
Also cleaning and repairing.
Satisfaction guaranteed, or pq
charge. R. C. Pryor,
Diamond Saloon, Harney, between
13th and 14th streets. Sel5-lv
No liquors, but lemonade, seltzer
and soda water, cider and splendid
ice cream, etc., to be had at the
French Coffee House, 485 12th
street- Separate roqm foe ladies.
maySOlewtf
LIGHT CASSIMERE SUITS
Made up in.the
LATEST STYLE
At Greatly Reduced Figures !
Sold at '"
JunelO-eodtt M. Hellman A Co.
JUST RECEIVED, ;
A most superb line of White Mar
sailles and Duck, at '
Jel5-eod3t J. H Stein.
Ior Sale Cheap, Desirable
residence property, on 14th street.
Enquire of
apr 11-tf
V. BfJBKLEY.
LARGE STOCK.
Of Linen Suits, also single coats,
pants and vests, sold very low,?at
M. Hellman it Co.
JunlOeodtoJnlyl. .J
JUST RECEIVED.
A most superb line of White Mar
salles, and Duck, at J. Hi- Stein.
June 15 m, w, f -f
Saloon for sue or. rent,
cheap.
Inquire at the Bee office.
jane !-$
IMMENSE BARGAINS
IN
BOOTS AND SHOES!
AT
WEBBER & BEHMS,
CORNER DOCGLAS AND THIRTEENTH
STREETS.
' 10, 0 0 0 PAIRS!
To' ba Sold at Prices that Have
Never B.en Equalled in
Omaha.
You
Can Buy Them Cheaper
Than Ever Before. .
Men's Boots from - $2 00 to $5 00
Men's Congress, - - 1 90 to 2 50
Men's Shoes, calf bals, 1 25 to
Ladies' leather hoots,
Ladies' cloth bak, -Slippers,
very nice, -Misses'
cloth boots, -Misses'
leather boots
25 to
00 to
50 to
00 to
25 to
Also, ajull Una of children'' 8 shoes
id prices that are, bound to sell
than.
This is not op work,' but' our reg
ular stock, manufactured for our
custom trudc, and every pair tvar
rantcd. Call soon and secure bargains.
jelOtl
NOTICE.
This is to certify that, throughout
our long dealings with Mr. John
Benson, he has proved himself a
strictly honest and upright man,
and gladly recommend him as Mich
to anyone who may have any busi
ness transactions with him.
M. II. Brown,
juncl9-lt 237 Douglas street
A FACT THAT CANNOT
BE
DENIED.
ALLEN the GROCER is belling
goods 10 to 15 per cent LOWER
than all qompetitore.
Query": Why is it thusly?
Because he sells for CASH. Give
him a call before purchasing.
Just received and for sale for
cash:
CJopd Rio Coilce at 25c per pound.
Choice Rio Coll'ee at 3 pounds for
SI .00.
Choice Roasted Rio Coffeo at S0c
per pound..
Teas cheaper by 25c per pound
than any other house in the city is
Belling. P H Allen.
Juil-19 21
Attend the auction sale of furni
ture and carpets to?morrow, at 10.
GlAY & "Allen, Auctioneers,
fund 9-1 1
SPECIAT, NOTICES.
NUTlCfc. Auveruseuients of To Let. ut
Sale, Lort.Waiits, Found, Boarding, Ac, will
be iiMerteu in thetn columns once for TKN
CKNlix-r line; t-jch subsequent insertion,
FIVE CUl-'iii itr line. Ihe first iustrtiuii
naer lustuan TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
Afeir first-elass fo.icilur wanted at the
New American bowing Mocking Rooms,
o. 53J 17tb strut.
O. II. SEAMAN,
jelK 3t Manager.
WANTED A situation to do general house
work in a (mail p ivato family. Inquire
corner 'J Ji and Jailson Ms. jel'J 2t
rpWO GIRLS WASTED To do senera',sew
JL ing. Inquire, K,o- No. (I, yUUer'sl'Joek.
iel'Ju2.
LANl'S AND LOTS Tbe undersigned offers
tor Me, ui tern to ktiit purchasers,
ilusirabl Iiukiiicm. and resident e luW in tUs
city, aud furuiltu lauds in tliis State.
WATS N 1J. SMITH,
Jel3cod2w CC lUdlck'sOlio.a llom".
"UfANTtl) A situation fornsirl. 12 Tear
YV old, in a small family to taLccqruof
children. Apply at FAUMKFs'
13th and LeaTtnwprth M reel's.
JlUMi;. tor.
ClS3t
F
OR SALP A flrst.class fire and htirglr
proof safe. Will ho suld cheap. Inquire
at Law Otfice Ct SI'ANN A HUTCH KI.L,
jelgat Sll Thirteenth street.
TTT ANTED A giod Reriuan girl to o int-
T Y ice country.
Apply at X 1 aruhaui St-
je!7
ITdZl
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN Tn Sunday
evening, June lllli , a Urge liruwn llure,
with white lace and thr c white feet; had a
leather halter on. The finder ill plua-v? return
him to Rrcwerand UeuiU' lirewery, on Gti it.,
ami he rewarded. jelGtf.
QTORAOE AND COMMISSION IIOUsK!
0 Liberal advances made on consignments,
and aliclasstof goods stored at the lawrst rates.
jclGdCt p. BEUi;iNS,'23I Douglas St.
I WILL SELL SECOND-HAND Carriages,
and ono Hearse, cheap for ci.h,pr trade, as
1 need the room for new ones.
jeI3dtf. G. W. IIOMAN.
tpOlt SALi: A hUMiie-s houe and K of a
! lot. at the O. A N. W. Iepot, at a bargain;
or I will rent to a good busiccu man.
jel3U C. r. ROCKBUD.
IjMJR UKNT KurubJitil or unfurnished, the
; residence of Mr. II. E. Brown, corner ol
Farnham and 18th streets. Thu hoiio has
nine rooms, cellar and cistern, and well; and
there is a fine stable on the premises. Ti.e lot
is full size and well shaded. Must bo rented
by the Cist if u.st month. Inquire at the
nOUS. JI1W. 11. lUiLIY.
Jel2tt .
C" JUL WANTCIt-ToCoKCiural lioue-work
Ina "mall family. Apply at COZ'ENS
HOU.Sf, 9th street.
JclOtI
FOR SALE Tw kiwI hrcoking trams. In
quire at .CJ 15 h ji.l Doiilu slrftrM.
JclOiI JAMES RUNNER.
FORSAI.EATA RA OAIN-Onoof dale's
Celehratiil lVu-nut Ucmcrs ; : ljoonel.tiiig
Tester. Inquire at MERIUTrsiu-ataurant.
jt 8.11m.
rpO RENT A furnistjerl-rcoin ; wither w'th
L put lnl r wool MiliaVe lor gentleman
anil wife, "or two single gcnllenieJ.
jii.iuiru
jtCtt
ai in jacEtu strut.
FOR SALE-1C0 acres of lan.l, helns the NE
'rotieclg, in tuwn-'hlp 13, N of R 1 K. in
th.Sfcart ol Uulllcrriintjr 30 miles North
west of Lincoln. A wrll iii'provcl farm a.ljoins
it on thewcit, a nil country all "n omul it fo
thickly W-ttU-d- Will h.11 for J.'OO, one half
down, lalunce in one year or S 1 14 v ai ren
cash, or will tnule forVtr proiierly. A pl vio
tuy21tf ANIi:i:V lt;j:uWjK.K.
TESHIAUI.K
IthSIDlIXCE I'RDI'HrrV.
cn.l Mtnil vacant lot, anl l.iriu Ian Is
lor sale ; al uoucs -ml otflifi to rent heap,
to roo.1 tenants Aily to Jmiv V. Ki-XLKr,
Attorney at Liw, at I'reiuli A McKoon'x oRIce,
RoomNo. 3, CieUhton htmlr. nnlSf
T7IROST PARI OR KOI!
RENT-Ap'.ly 277
Jj Imcnport t Let 1 th and ICth sis.
uirltll
ITHJ THE IsOBMG The unaeraigned has
jL pnrclued anil put upon the streets as
public conTeyano s, some of the Snestcarrbges
eiernianufactureil in this country. They will be
run to and from the depots, hotels anil private
residences. Ail orders left at the Metrniwlitan
Hotel, or at the stable, near s e cor of Eleventh,
standCapltil Avenue, will ta promptly at?
tended to. A share ff the public patronage Is
respectfully solicited. JOHN E. BULL.
myl3tl
WANTED Scrrant girls, carpenters, farm
hinds, lilwrers, etc, immediately, at
the employment otU:c,room 9 Visscher'sblock.
Wl ANTF!fl A rne-ati
isrui in ez:nange tor
VV merchandise. Address. Farmer, BlB
uer, i
ap2H
oHce,
E
lOR SALE OR RENT No. 351 Chicago it
APP'H1ARRIS,TAFTAWOODMANk
- PROPOSALS FOR ST03K.
SEALED PROPOSALS "ill te rewired at
ie f)Qc Of th 0 tT Uerfcr ' ,,ie Cl7 of
m.h.nnlll 12 o'clock, nocn.lnne 30th. 1S71,
for the delivery
of fctoie sul able for cioss-
walks.
Also common ruble f tone. In snch qcantitles
and at such tlme as miy Le require 1 lor the
use of the City, payable In dty warrants.
Bids shonl 1 be sdJressed to the undersigned
and endorsed "Proposals for Sloce." BidswUl
Le opened at Council Mee'inz, June 30th.
The right Is rcerved to reject any and aH
bids.
BrcrdcIthsCoBcnaLuDij0w
jelSdit, City Clerk.
i'W
jM'lT WW J&W-4:
ry &liMFrTifJ1Mir
MR. JOHN RATH
13 AQEXT FOR
OCEAN STEAMERS.
J. J. BROWN & BRO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Agents for the Oriental Powder Co.
OjJlJ3:Jl, 1ST
inj8-ly
STEELE & JOHNSON,
Wholesale Grocers,
SIXI'SOM'9 BLOCK
538 and 540 Fourteenth. Street,
'' ' BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE
OPSA, - - - Ifcq-IEZB
uichl32y
MORGAN & 6ALLA6ER.
SUCCESSORS TO CREIGIITON AND MORGAN
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
No. 205 Farnlmm Street,
qSfABLA, - - - ' KEB.,
WHITNEY, BATJSERMAN 6c CO.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Ho. 247 Douglas Street,
mch27yl
AHKNTS FOR THE DUPOXT POWDER CO.
GLARTC & FRENCH,
WHOLESALE GROCERS !
AXD DEALEIiS IN
Canned Goods, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in Season.
jel
OIIUKKS SOLICITED
ESTABUSIlhU
PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE,
-WHOLESALE
FANCY GROCERIES,
Teas, Spices, Tobacco and Cigars.
212
Farnham Sired,
1iIcui7i-o.Iv1
Kurtz IfloHR& Qo
JOBBERS OF
DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES and NOTIONS.
231 Farnham Street,
QIMLAJHLA. - ILTIEIIB.
J. J. BROWN & BRO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
Notions, and
my 8-1 T
JOHN T. ED&AR,
JOBBER OF
Shelf; Heavy Hardware
IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK,
THRKSIIUItN. IIAnVKSTKBN1llKHEIUMOVKRH DK1LU. MEKDKHS
COUX-1'I.A.VrKH PLOW. ttflriVATOjWIlflT' "EfcI,,uR8
KAKKH AMD
246 Do-uglas St., Omaha, Nebraska
HENRY HORNBER6ER.
-DEALER IN-
Wines, Liquors, Cigars,
tfcctfco.
llMi Old KentuckjrTVIiLikfe? and Imported ,.ooil a Specially.
4.239 DOUGLAS 3fP
(Caldwell Block,)
hl9U
-&. :e. simpso 1st,
MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE
DEALER IN CIGAKS.
S32 fxptebitth: ST.,
CnEIG-HTOBJ- BTjOCK. si2SaiC
SOMES and FAH2CS Z2T 2TXBZL&SZA j
. The EurlIn;toa auJ Missouri River RUlron.1
eralitatCuerrenU interest, and wlhahioiu
purchase, II half the Ian.1 Is cultivated, within twj yeirs fro.u laU of purcluie.
luVRGH DEDUCIOXS FOR C.VSIF PAY3IEXTS.
North of Platte, :Loup Fork anJ Elkhorn Valleys
ThB. A M. RR. Co. wUl s-11 abMl Vl. w
a'well watered roujjtry,;at lrom SI ff to J7.00 por
South of
The
rv,..nnwnUrzelj!'0'th9 bistlaul la Nsbrtsa, latarntelbr na-n
SmoIU "llS ' ' h't l bntdevel,! pm of the State,
Jbl?cin "Ili.ForelrcuIarsaalfulliafor anion applr U
and
tmoai fepabllcaa,
C. B. SCHALLER, Agent B. & M. Land Office,
CorefNIith aad FinliaaStii., Oaaha
Or ireaer.d Laad Depiitmeat, LIaeU,N
HATS eft ECACTSEXT,
WHOLESALE DEALERS LN AIL KINDS OF
Leaf Tobaccos
MANUFACTURERS OF
o i a- j :r, si
AND DEALERS IN
Pipes, Tobaccos, Etc.
TI14 at: -n Ion of dealers U'calW to the fact that rt
are prepared to LBEL our goods wl h their NAM
as nianuLctnet-U expressly for them.
May 27-d lai.
"BE.
EB
AND I'ROMITLY KILLED.
1323
DEALFRS IN
- - Omaha Neb
Boots and Shoes.
AND-
IlT3I,ETurE"M'rr?
WAtiltNS,
rochI3y
f OZMIJkIEa:.A., IsTEB.
Oi.,o3-m hst lai 'sat low prlcej on 10 years'
nreuiuanf 20p)rcBol. on the amount of the j
' '?lv ""' : agricultural Und
r oo l.nTcrIit.
la
he Platte
a-m'ous rivers
as alio In th
s
.
J
VJ
)WiJ SJ SSJSj $