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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1874)
i? h x I" k .r ") THE OMAHA BEE MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1S74. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. THE OMAHA DAILI BEE It served to sunscnoeTa nj ciicj, " "j to any Spud.) t fUieen cent per week, or J3.75for ilimonthi,nd 17.00 pernuum, wbeu pud . .i. Ait mtt .T.ninr. IsunaaTS ex- evening, iv""j All eompUInU about lrregularitlea, addressed thli oluorwill receive prompt attention. Tb Omaha Iah.t Bk will be mailed to iubcribra at tie follow in rata, yaUe inva riably in advance: tr.OOperaoium. 1.75 " 6 .onths. Tax Omaha Visit Bex baa by far tbe LARGEST circulation In the city, and is, herefore, tbe beat and cheapeat advertising tnefliyT1- Kates o ADVsatTisiKO. Local notices, 25 cent per line; local advertisements, 20 eenttperUne; by the month, 10 cents. o SrerUinnent Inserted lor less than 50 centa Special notice, 10 cents per Une; alngle Inaer tfoaTnot leaa than 25 centa. Transient abTertlaemenU muat InTariauly be aid lor In advance. lUtea lor standing advertisements by special AU Ial Hotlcea, btatementa, Tabular Work, etc., requiring careful revision by copy, or proof to be furnished, must be handed in before ten o'clock A. U. to Insure Insertion the "Ipedaland Local advertiaemeuU before two dock P.M. . , , . Advertisements before one o'clock p. af. All adTertisemenU for tbe Wxkklt Bk aust be handed in before Monday noon, for the aame week's Issue. WRIYAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAISS. Hate card or tbe ISatllaKtom Roate LIlTIOmUi. ABJtVK ATOVAUA. SnreL2i0 P. . Express -V.55 A. V. M.S ZZTuO a. M. Mail 10:15 P. v. Sundsys excepted. Mondays excepted. This U tbe only line running Tullman llotd. Dining cars. n w. Hitchcock. lUUir.uEum Uen'L We. Tans. A El. Ticket Agent. Oinaha, Neb. 1U1CS0, 111. Vulon Pacific VATX. Daily Kxprcsi M-KpTm" Dally Mixed 55 J V Daily Freisbt ?PfM- Dally Freight- 6 i5 A. M. Cbiearo, 'I,d "- '$:??, a rutin. 3.00 P. M. 10:U0P.Jt. 6: P. M. S.30 A. M. A. Facile. 10:40 P. M. Tl0:O0A.M. bnncUT excepted. tMondaya excepu. CaVleaso 1c IforUiwewterBt. Jfcv:.7::r:.55 p.. wowa. Kmm CHy. Jo. CobhcU Bl affa Morning Kxpre.8....B A. M. ".-00 A.M. BTcnlng Kxprei.20 P. M. o. tr. a. """"" CUT PaelHe. lUUExpreM 8:15 A.mT 2:15 P.M. Sally except Sundays. Oanlbuaea and Baggage Warart leave the olcc, corner Faraham and Ninth atreeU, fll ccn mlnuUi In advance or tfcc above Iiailroad me aYTlTHfJ.a s OpcHia? asd Closing1 Ohube. of Ma lis in OtTTX WXMT. A.M. p. x SJ. P. Ka K.........M XAST. X M.W. K-H... do do.... R.I.r. K.K.. do do p.Afc.B.K.K do do.... SOUTH. JJ.AHt.Jo . do do....- 0.H.W. K. MOKTII. O.AN. W.K.B 20 7.4- Chicago and all Eastern cilira, Nebraska Cllr. PlatUmouth, Council Bludsand Burling tori,aueatl030a.m.,closcsat4jaa. m. and l:i5 p. ro. Rt. Louis and SL Joseph, due at 10-00 a. m. and 7 p. m.; closes at 1:15 p. tn. and -J.30 a. m. Ufflce open bundays from 12 to 1 p. m. t K. YOST. I'ostraastcr. TOADVKKriaiCKS aae C1UCII-t.H'a-IOa r the DAILY DKK la more skasa sfoHble tlmt or mBTolher dally sssajerpubllslled In Krbrmska. Peycke's llestaurant and Oyster rooms. The leading house of the kind. 207, Furnham street, between Twelfth a.ndjThirteenth. Xeb24tf OMAHA BREVITIES. The examination in German in the High School will take place on Monday. A party of eleven German im migrants arrived in this city yester day bound for West Point. At the meeting of the Philhar monics, General Perry was elected as one of tho directors. Mr. Thrall, landlord of the Grand Central, has. had iitted up in very neat style a private oflice at the cast entrance of the hotel. Marshal Snowden says that he was not invited to state his objec tions to any of the police appoint ments, the Bee to the contrary not withstanding. The Omaha Bushier College, Prof. G. B. Kathbun, principal, will, in about two weeks, occupy quarters in Bedick's Opera House, apart ments in which are being especially fitted up for it by the owner, Mr. Fattee. The exhibition of Mrs. Jarley's wax figures, at the Academy of Music Friday evening,for the benefit of St. Barnabas Church, was a very creditable and entertaining affair, and was enjoyed by the large audi ence present. Colonel Noteware, State Suixt intendeut of Immigration, exhibited Saturday at his office some immense strawberries a samples of what Howard County can do in this line. They were grown by Captain J. A. Force, of St Paul, from plants of one year's setting. Miss Nellie Conwell, the teach er of the Dodge street school which closed on "Wednesday, was happily suqricdFriihiyeveningbyherpupUs who, in a body, called upon her at Mrs. Nightingale's residence on Davenport street, anil made her several presents as tokens of their affection for her. A pleasant time was had, and the little folks went home happ3. Policemen Byrne and Mans field, having had several charges made against them by some of the papers of the city, caused an inves tigation to be had at the Police Court. They appeared and answer ed to the complaint made out against them, and several witness were ex amined. Nothing very strong was proven against them, and what was produced they explained, or at tempted to explain. As it was, the investigation could have terminated Jn no other way than as a farce, from the manner in which it was brought about and conducted. p. k. a. x. 2:20 110 llrfa" 4.30 11M -30 11:00 0 7.0C 4.S0 3.-00 10.00 Type For Sale! A Font of Bourgeois Tyj, of which this is a sample, weighing COO lbs. This type has been in use on tho Daily Bee less than one year, aad is nearl as good as new. For term Ac, address E. Kosewateb, 0 f. Publisher of the Bee. t Personal- D. B. Quinlau, traveling agent of the C. B. & Q-, returned from the South last night. Col. J. T. K. Hayward, formerly superintendent of the Hannibal & St. Joe Railway, is at the Grand Central. Col. C. W. Crocker and wife, of San Franciaco, are at the Wyoming Hotel. T. Shortell, traveling agent of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, is at the "Wyoming. Hugh Riddle, Vice President and General Superintendent of the Chicago & Rock Island railroad, and other officers of the road arriv ed in Omaha Saturday morning in a siecial car from the East. They are here on railroad business. They sjent considerable time in viewing the new deimt, and in getting in formation as to how large it will be when completed. The following are the arrivals at the Wyoming: Mrs OF Hammond and two chil dren, Boston; N J Miller, Des Moine; Col C W Crocker and wife, San Francisco; J McHugh, Bangor, Me; Charles Ellsworth, Sidney, Iowa; J II Brooks, Denver; D H Ewing, Grand Island; A S Wlnt more, Cleveland; MACushingand wife, Chicago; J B Snyder, Ithica, N Y; O Peck, do; W C Jerome city; HE Johnson, do; Charles Jordon, do; F C Gentseh, Ogden. Died- KUHIi At 8 p. m., Friday, June 19, 1874, of typhoid pneumonia, Charlotte, wife of Henry Kuhl, aged 30 years and five months. The funeral will take place Sunday at'4 p. m., from the residence, 237 Howard street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. DOUGLAS COUNTY COURT. DISTRICT Hon. G. B. Lake, Judge. Omaha, June 19. Merricle vs Carey. Leave to file petition extended ten days. Smith, et al vs ranee Judgment for $5.00. State vs Cummings, Conner, Baggs, Marks and Doc. Nolle pros equi entered. State vs Kceler. Same order. State vs Christman. Same order. State vs Nellie Kathbut. For stabbing James Norton, Tried aim defendant acquitted. State vs John Cummings and Frank Harris, for burglary. Tried and defendants convicted. Adjourned till 9 in the morning. FOURTH OF JULY. Grand Celebration of the Patrons of Husbandry at the Elkhorn River Railroad Bridge. A large excursion party going from Omaha. Fare One Dollar for the round trip. Muslo by Hie Military Band. Hon. G. M. Crawford, and Major J. W. Davis, orators of the day. Everybody invited to participate. Editok Omaha Bee: The final arrangements for the Gran-'cro' Celebration Basket Pic nic, were made dt adjourned meeting of the Council, held ai lard, Saturday, June 13, 1S74, II. M. Coffin the chain Different committees reported and reports accepted. A general in vitation was extended to all desiring to celebrate to Ik? present. S. J. Cutler was elected treasuicr and was authorized to let stands for refreshment purposes. Wm. Turner, Grand Marshal of the day, retried that he had selected the following persons as assistant marshals. Joel T. Griffin, of Douglas coun ty, Central Grange No. 419. P. II. Kean, of Waterloo Grange No. 200. V. H. Thomas, of Valley Grange No. 201. S. J. Cutler, of Commercial Grange No. 224. Daniel Clifton, of Iron Bluffs Grange. John Rush, of Dryden Grange. F. Stabrei, of Wiliard Grange No. 3S5. H. J. I.ueax, of Co-operative Union; with tlnir lady assistants. Brother Dudl.-y, Rust and Cutler were appointed a committee on programme, to be issued at an early day as possible, and be published in Omaha and Fremont papers. Council adjourned to meet on the grounds of the celebration, July 4th, at 10 a. in. AH societies and unions that in tend taking part in the celebration of the Granuers, are requested to notify, II. M Gorr, Cli'n of Council, Or S. J. Citi.kh, Sec'y. Omaha, June 18, '74. SALE Ofr STOCK OF GOODS. Proposals will be received per P. O., lock Imx 497, until Wednesday, June 24th, for the purchase of tho entire stock of dry goods of the New York Dry Goods Store, lately belonging to Weir.stein fc KolN. If no satisfactory offer be made hj- the above date, I shall proceed to sell Uie alwve stock at auction, com mencing June 29th, 1S74, at nine o'clock, a. m., and be continued from day ti day, until the entire stock is sol,!. FitKn. Drexel "j june20-i()t Assi ?nee. ton Sale Cheap. Desirable residence property, on 14th street Enquire Of V. BUKKLEV. aprll-tf Saloon for &aio or rent, cheap. Inquire at the Bee office. June 10-Ct JUST RECEIVED, and selling rapidly, the finest as sortment of neckties, collars and cufls. J. II. Steix. junel9?t SNOW FLAKE FLO UK, The Premium Flour of Nebraska. Little & Williams, jeI51m Douglas St. I "AND WE SHALL ALL HAVE GLORY." An Eloquent Appeal Currency. for More Gen. Strickland Comes to theBes- cue of the Oppressed Indus- tiial Classes. He Draws a Sad Picture of the Degeneracy of Modern Politicians. What we may Expect if his Pro gramme is Carried Out. An enthusiastic meeting of the Omaha council of "The Protectors of Industry,"was held Friday evening at the headquarters of the Sons of Toil, over Captain Lee's saloon. Capt. Lee, President of the lodge, filled the chair, and presided with his usual dignity over the delibera tions of the toilers. After prayer by Uie chaplain and the usual open ing ceremonies according to the beautiful ritual of the organization, some unimportant business was transacted. Speech-making wa then in order. Several of the small er guns shot off their mouths, when the monotony caused by their common-place remarks was relieved by a unanimous request, expressed in vociferous calls, for that 2S0-iouud-er, General Silas A. Strickland, to sound his loud bazoo. 'Striek!" "Strick!!" "Strick!!!" "Speech!" "Givo us a good one!" "Loom up! for the love of the Co ops!" "Get up and shout!" were the cries that resounded from all quar ters of the room, playing a most agreeable potpourri upon the drum of Strick's ear. The silver-toned Silas could mt resist this tempta- tion, and he yielded, although ap pearing reluctant to do so, to the general request of his industrial constituents. Deliberately rising from his seat, he struck an imposing attitude, resting, as it were, grace fully upon his iedestal plantations. His face was radiant with an ex pression of satisfaction, which gave to his countenanoo a strong resem blance to the full moon or a photo graph of the jolly Punoh. The grand lecturer, who spouts for ten dollars a days if he can get it was in his element. He was happy. His remarks on this proud occas sion, which we with pleasure pub lish to-day, are said to have been somewhat us follows : Most Wokshuted President, Brothers axii Sisters : I thank you for the proud honor you have conferred innm me in calling upon me to address you this evening. At first I was too full for utterance, which fact explains my little delay to collect my scattered thoughts, be fore answering your invitation. Too full for utterance, did I say ? Nay, not now. I find that I have much to say to you. Never in my event ful carppr jiave I felt more sanguine of the success of our great cause than I am to-day. I feel it in tle air that wc shall all have glory. Our noble institution is founded upon eternal principles. When we rcllect that It required a most patri- otiC jrlflce 111 llU'll like my horny fisted brothers, Dr. Hnrrbon John son, our grand national preside!1! and Judge Dudley, our grand na tional secretary, and myself, your humble servant, to abandon their industrial avocations 'a voice "seven-up and sieh" and throw down the (ace of) spades, and other implements of industry (another voice "the dice-box and lager-beer glasses to devote their entire ener gies to the advocacy of this noble cause of labor, then am I assured of our success, and the near approach of the day when we shall all have ylorj. When I rcllect that men w horn I see around me here to the right my brothers John Smiley, Justice J. P. Bartlettand that great ex plorer, Luther Poland, have de serted their favorite haunts, the principal one being the Elysian Garden, to become members of this noble order I am convinced that this uprising among the working men means death to corruption and political bummerism, and then wc shallallhave glory. Again, sisters and brothers, when I look over to tho left, and cast 1113 optics on such men as James M. Pattee, Ijams, Pratt, H. B. Meyrs, A. P. Cunningham and doz ens of others, who have, with me, labored so earnesth to build up and support home industries distiller ies, breweries and other industrial institutions I say 11 must lie some thing extraordinary that will unite all these highly respected brothers of society lovingly together in one couin'on cause, by which we shall all have glory. Some of the newly initiated broth ers and sisters, nre not probably familiar with the grievances and issues that havo brought us to gether, and I want to address my self especially to them In a fow words. I want Uiem to look back through the history of this State, and become acquainted with the disgraceful and deplorable conduct of our public men, from constable up to governor, and from governor to United States Senator. Every thing reeks with fraud and corrup tion. The air is impregnated with it the woods are full of it. Our great legislators have piled up the taxes mountain high to support penitentiary rings, and the political hummers who train with them. Our governors have endorsed lotter ies, and encouraged pardon brok ers, and have set at liberty -vile abortionists, and other criminals, to again prey upon society. Look at the penitentiary. That institution has cost you a half million dollars, and where has the money gone to ? Why, it has been used to build up Stout and his silent partners, the lobbyists who manipulated the legis- laturo. Cast your organs of vision on I those machines of iniquity bribery, corruption, and federal rings, have been there, and know how it is myself; but ice shall all have glory yet. Some of you may ask, can a man be a United States District Attorney, and his partner employed at the same time for the defense? Why, yes; even such things have been. Was there ever a greater outrage than this perpetrated on a civilized community? No, never ! There is one remedy for all this, however, and that is to reform the public ser vice, by sending men into office who will not steal the country blind. By this remedy we shall all have glory! Yes, put men into office who will do something for their country, and not go bumming around town night and day, and swilling beer men, I say, whoaie not familiar with tho song, "On the wings of lore I fly. From groctr ce to grosser rye; The sun shines in the burning sky ; Lu eliine in the grosser rye." We want men with more brains than gut, and then we shall have glonl But now let us takeauother glance at the laboring classes, the poor far mers and the oppressed mechanics. Has anylMMly got any money ? Just fling that financial conundrum at brother Lee. Look at the receipts of the infernal revenue, and you will see that the whisky tax has been materially decreased, which shows that the country is going to the devil. Stagnation stares us in the face everywhere. I have heard prominent business men, like Mr. Chase of the Califor nia Wine Room, declare that there is not $50 taken in now where hundreds were raked in last year. Harry Clayton tells me that he might as well shut up the "Crystal," if business does not im prove, and if the currency is not in creased. The only thing that will help him out, he intimates, would be to rent his banking room to a lodge of the 'Protectors of Industry,' and have it connected with his bar by a bottle elevator, or eNe have it understood that the protectors must drink at the bar upon entering and leaving. Brothers and sisters, rather than have our business men resort to such dodges, e must have more greenbacks, and then wc shall all hate glory. Mr. Secretary please read these documents, containing facts and figures on the financial condition of the country, while I step down stairs a minute. The secretary begins reading as follows: "Tho wheel of fortuue The drawing of Pattee's Fourth Legal EntcrprNe J. M. Pattee Tri umphant Grand success The Drawing Conducted by the City and Slate ollicials-Hon. W. H. James, Ex-Governor of Nebraska, also Gen Silas A. StrjpHJaiid, Ex-United SUites Attorney assist-$ioo,000 to be distributed The prizes to be paid in full, "&c. The secretary read Gen. Strick land's speech of endorsement on that occasion, the poncluding sen tences, jn regaid to Mr. Pattee and his lottery, being 5 I went right along sustaining him, because knowing his integrity, I knew tho outcome would be just what wu siP lierp now that his patron- would have a fair drawing. You may safely rely upon the fact that ho will do just what he says. He moans flrat of all that in con ducting t!ie schemo, ls patrons (the ticker holders) shall be provi ded for; that they shall have a fair drawing, and that the prizes shall be faiily and honestly paUli and that is the thing in a lottery. "Now gentlemen, trusting that you will havo a successful drawing here, I hope we may meet here this evening, and have some fun and rejoicing, and then I shall try and entertain you somo fifteen or twen ty minutes with a speech." The grand lecturer, who had ex cused himself on account of thirst, re turned ju-t in timotohearthesesen- tenees. "Great God!" oxclaimed he, in amaement,"I have given you the wrong paper. That is an old Herald. Here N the right paper," said he as he handed another to the secretary to read. He read as follows : "Belt known by these piesents that Silas A.Hax land and James Strickby, doing business under the firm name of Strickby fe Haxland, have this day dissolved partnership, and that James Strickby will assume all debts and liabilities, " "Hold on there! Stop her!" shouted the grand lecturer, "I've made a mistake. That's the wrong document again ; but It reminds me of ulllPF days." Feeling In his pocketfor the much wanted iaper, and failing to find it, ho got out of his embarrassment by saying, "Well, never niiiid the facts and figures. I will refer to them from memory hereafter." The grand lecturer then resumed tho thpead of Ili labyrinthian ad dress: "Mr. President : Wo all knoiy that we nro out of money, and we propose to get mnnpy If wp can some by going to Congress, others to tho legislature, and some by engag ing in honest industrial pursuits. But we must havo 11101103' in order that wc all shall he enabled to have glory. Wc proposo to make Uncle Sam shell out. Great things can beac- complished with money. By means of it, I can go to Congress, and then wc shall all have glory. Brother Poland shall be given an other surveying contract. A. P. Cunningham shall be made United States Marshal. The Grand Island and Niobrara Railroad shall be Elven a fat subsidy, and Pratt shall be made President, and wc all shall have offices and glory. W? have now two organs to fight our battles. Balcombe, of the He publican, will stand by us, and If I go to Congress, he shall be reward ed with Hie Winnebago Indan agency,and the Superintendence' of of Indian affairs; and he shall have glory. That d d little fool Rosewater, who runs the insect, might have had a soft thing for his Bee had he joined us, but it seems that Bal- combe had more foresight than he, and accordingly shook hands with us and became a son of toil. He sees soup in the distance. It is useless any longer to try to beat any common sense into Rosewater's head. He never shall have glory. We will reconstruct the peniten tiary in another place ; remove the capital, thus beating Butler; and send Dudley to the Senate, if we get more currency, and I go to Con gress. Then shall ive all have glory. We must do away with all the old political wire-pullers, bummers, and standing candidates; take a new deal and give the sons of toil a chance at the spoils of oflice. In concluding my remarks on finance, I will say that I believe Dr. Plummer knows more about this question than Grant does; and I shall, when elected to Congress, make him Surgeon-general, so that he can have glory. In finishing my brief speech, I wisli to impress upon all the fact that our motto, as it has been in the past thus far, should henceforward be, "Honesty and Industry." On motion of Mr. Lucas, seconded by Frank Walfej, a vote of thanks to the grand lecturer, was unani mously carried. After prayer by the chaplain, the meeting adjourned. All good housekeepers should use SNOW FLAKE, all who use it pronounce it the best. June 15 lm County Commiiaioners. Saturday, June 20, 1S74. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. Present Commissioners McAr dle, Knight and Red field. Minutes of hist meeting were read and approved. Dr. McClelland, county physician, reported twenty paupers remaining in the poor house. The following changes in valua tion of personal property so assessed for 187o, were made to correct er rors: Meyer & Raapke, reduced from $0,100 to $4,000. F. C. Festner, reduced from $1,800 to $1,200. Leopold Mader reduced from ?2,000 to $1,000. A petition by E. D. Evans ana 52 others was presented, asking for the immediate construction of a wagon bridge across ihe Elkhorn River where the Platte River and Omaha road crosses. Specifications for grading and improving the county road running south from Quinn's addition to Omaha, were adopted ami the clerk was directed to advertise for propo sals to be ojK'iied on the 27th inst. for doing said work. George Smith, Commissioner, having examined and made favora ble reports thereon, was directed to survey and locate the following roads: 1st. One petitioned for by S. C. Brewster aiu oUiers, being a change in the military road in sections 34 and 35, from 10, and range 12, so as to follow the line between lands owned by S. C. Brewster and E. W. Brewster. 2d. Ono petitioned for by John Bryant and others, commencing at the Elkhorn river on the south line of section Hj, range 10, and running thence east along the seption line and intersecting Jthe military road at or near the northeast corner of section 19, from 16, range 11. 3d. One petitioned for by C. Briggs and others, commencing at the point wJierp tlp Plattprjverand Omaha road intersects the boundary line between land owned by Enos Lowe and the children of Jesse and Sophia Lowe, in section 10, town 15, rangp 13. and running thence south, or In a soutHpqy (Ijreptjan, to con nect with somo strput In Qeorfce R. Smith's addition. The following described property was erroneously returned on the as- sesampnt roll for JH The right of way of thoU. P. R. R. Co., was ordered to be taxed to the owner, Sarah N. Stanwood, and the valuation was fixpd as follows: N J oflQU WH 220, Omoha, at $450 NJ of lot 2 blk 220, do $200. The following accounts were al lowed: P N Deersou, for building bridge, $320.00 J. P. Tiwporty, for work on road, 29.00 II. Roll, " do do 4.00 C. S. Goodrich, churn, eto., for Door house, 10.00 Adjourned until Saturday, June 27th, 1S74. Lewis S. Reed, County Clerk. Cheap and Substantial Hoofing. Owing to tho recent heavy rains roof-repairing has been quite lively in this city. About a month ago the Bee building had a new gravel and tar and felt combination roof constructed in place of the decayed stonepappo roof. This roof has since been thoroughly tested, and proves perfectly water proof. Lead ing insurance men pronounce it fully equal to metal roofing as far as resistance to fire Is concerned. Mr. W. B. Richardson, the contractor wllQ constructed this roof, is rapidly introducing this style of roofsin dif ferent portions of tho Stato, and from all reports thoy have so far given tho best of satisfaction. Among tho houses in this city re cently furnished by him with roofs of this nature, are the new brick buUdJng of the Union Pacific rail road conipany, Shnpsonfs block, Huntington & Sharp's, Campbell's block, and iiany others now in pro cess of construction, At Fremont the npw hotel is provjded with onp of a simihr character. We tike occasion to refer to this because we know that many citizens like our selves have been annually subject to tho nuisanctf of repairing, and this is the first composition roof we have had which has proven satisfactory in everj' respect. "vkiso, cleaning and repairing - -nr. at Hie done In the neatest niat. , STEAM DYE WORKS, 10th St,bet. Farnham and Douglas. apr2St f. Indian Curiosities at No. 170 Farnham street, corner 11 Hi street, may 7-t The fair and fesUval for Hie Ger man Catholic school will be held on Wednesday next, at Shoaf a Hall. june20-sat4wed, PHILHARMONIC. The Society will Give a Summer Night's Entertainment and Promenade Concert. At a meeting of the Philharmonic Society, it was decided to give a grand summer night's entertain ment and promenade concert at Thiele's Summer Garden and Hall, at some day not far distant, for the purpose of raising money with which to purchase instruments for the Society. Messrs. A. Cahn, Decker and Haarman were apixnutcd a com mittee to perfect arrangements for the affair. Thiele's garden will be most beau tifully decorated and illuminated, and the hall will be reconstructed for the occasion, as additional bal conies, galleries, etc., will be put up. Only members of the Society will be admitted, so that the entertain ment will be rather select. In every respect it is intended to make it the most enjoyable event of the kind of the season. A FACT THAT CANNOT BE DENIED. ALLEN the GROCER is selling goods 10 to 15 per cent LOWER than all competitors. t Query? Why is it thusly? Because he sells for CASH. Give him a call before purchasing. Just received and for sale for cash: Good Rio Coffee at 25c ier pouud. Choice RioColleeat 3 pounds for $1.00. Choice Roasted Rio Coffee at 30c per pound. Teas cheaier by 25c per pound than any other house in the city is selling. P II ALI.EX. Jun.-lO 2t SNOW FLAKE FLOUR, none as good ; Wells & Niemax ; every grocer in the city will keep it. juncl5ml INFORMATION WANTED of O. J. Johnson (colored) who left his home on Dodge Street, between 9th and 10th streets, in this city yes terday morning about 8 o'clock. He is C7 years of age, of light brown complexion, heavy set fig ure, and stands about 5 feet 9 inch es. Any information concerning him will be thankfully received by his wife, Mrs. Jane Johnson, Dodge street, between 9th and 10th. June 19 It. SPECIAL, NOTICES. NOTICE. Advertisements of To Let, For Sale, Lurt, Wants, Found, Hoarding, Ac, will be inserted in these columns once for TEN CKN'lSr hue; each subsequent insertioo, FIVE CEFIS r line. Il.e tirst insertion never iestha.t TWENTY-FIVE CENT ITIOR RENT Dwelling houe, ls7 Capital acuue. Apply at Oil Mill, june-JOIf llAhttl, TAFTA WOODMAN. w ANTED A Nurse girl that can come well recommended. Enouircat No. 'il fariiiiaiii-st. juueSOU AM Ell 10 1-arni hinds immediately. Apply at Room 'J, Visscber's llluck. juue0-i A I f REWARD Lost, on sixteenth or Doug vLv las streets, latt night, a Llama Lace hlml. The alote reward will be paid for it at General Ord's, othce, Fifteenth street and Harney. June 20 31 A few first-cla&s spiititors wanted at the New American hewing Machine Rooms, no. o.vi juu siru.1. . II. SEAMAN, Manager. jc!9 2l TJ7 ANTED A situation to do general house it work in a small p lvate Umlly. corner 'J.li and Jacksou bla. Inquire jel'J -t TWO GIKLS AV-VSTnp-Toilo general sen -inB. Inquire, lUh.ni So. C, Visucr's Block. lelyuJt WANTED A situation for a girl, 12 years old, in a small family to take care of children. Apply at KAKMhlte' HOMK.cor. 13th and Leavenworth streets. elg 21" G JUL WANTED To do genera! hone-WOrk r in a kinall family. "Apply at tOZZENS HOUSE, Htli utreef. ; M JelOtf WANTED Servant girli, carpenters, farm hands, laborers, etc., immediately, at theemploynieuloliice.rooiu U Visiicuer'alilock. vajtit Wji.Mbii A encap unu in exuauge lor merchandise. Address, Farmer, Bkk oQce. ap'.!U EOR SALE A first-chu fire and burglar proof safe. Will he Mld cheap. Inquire at Law Office of SPANN A PKITUIELL, jelS 3t ' 511 Thirteenth street. I WILL SELL SECOND-HAND Carriages, and one Hearse, cheap for cash or trade, ai 1 need the room for new yflfa, jclJSdtf, O. W. HOMAN. tfOH SALE Two good breaking teams. In jU qu jelOif quire at 2C9 oth and Douglas streets. jAjira iHjrtni&K. FORSALEATABAKGAIN-Oneof Rale's Celebrated Pea-nut Roaiters; also one Lung lester. Inquire at SIERKITT'a' Restaurant. jeSdlm. FOR SALE-1C0 acres of land, beinc the NE KotsecI8, iu township 13, N of K 4 E. in inuSEpart of Uuttltr county, 30 miles North west of Lincoln. A well improtulfarin adjoins it on the west, and country all atouml it is thickly wtlloi- Will sell for SAM, one half down, balance in one year, or $3 00 per acre in cash, or will trade for city property) Apply to ni)21tf ANDREW MY WUSfcWAlfcK. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY, and several 'racant lots, and larni lauds lor sale ; lso houses ild offices to rent cheap, to good tenants. Apply to Joiix E. Kkllky, Attorney at Law, at French &. McKoou's ortlce, uooiiiao. 3. creijjnion wotr. mvisit FOR SALE OR IlfcNln 0.351 Chicago st Apply to HARRIS, TAFTA WOODMAN, a OU M ill. ANDs AND LOTS The undersigned offers for sale, en terms to suit purchasers, Ucsirahlft business and resilience lots in tbii city, and farming lands in this State. WATS jN U. SMITH, Jel3eod2v 500 Redid.' Ope,a Hous.. r IIO KENT A furnished room; withorwlth- out board: room suitab.e lor gculleman aLil wife, or two single gentlemen. Inquire at lf.l Jackson street. jttilf FRONT PARLOR FOR BENT-Apply 377 Dareuport at bet 15tn and lath sis. mylGtf C1TORAGE AND COMMISSION HOUSE! fj Lllieral advances made on consignments, and all clasis of goods ator- d t the lowest rates. jrl&iGt It. KEURINS, 251 Douglas St. mo THE PUBLIC The undersigned has J purcl ased and put upon the strtets as public conteyanos, some ol the fittest carriages etermauufaciured in this country. They will be run to ud If o in (he depots, hotels and private residences. Al orde Vleftaf the Metropolitan Hotel, or at tbe stable, near s e cor'of Eleventh t and Capitil Avenue, will be promptly at tended to. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. JOHN E. BULL, niyiptf i PKOPOSALS FOR 8TOSK. SEALED PROPOSALS wilj be received at the Office of the C.ty Clerk, of tho City of Ouiahi, until 13 o'clock, noon, June Jth, 1371, for tbe delivery of State sul able for cims-wal-s. Also commqn Buble Stone, in inch quantities and at such times as rosy be require I lor the use of the City, payable In city warrants. Bids should bo addressed to U)e undersigned and endorsed "Proposals forSlone." Bids will be opened al Council Meeting, June 30th. The right is re-erved to reject any' and all a , By order of the w. JelSJJL O. C Luum,... City Clerk. HlJUUii TOJUJK1MJK, Fashionable Tailor, No. 204 Farnham Street, Between Twelfth .and Thirteenth Streets. J OMAHA NEB. ALL ORBEES'ATTENDED TO PROMPT lyand Kfcnte.1 in the most fashionable 'JTi iMpairing ana cleaning a specialty, sdtae best maimer. my Mm Academy of Music. GREAT ATTRACTION. MONDAY EVENING JUNE 22. TUEEE NIGHTS ONLY. JOHN DILLON. WITH THE HOOLEY COMEDY COM'Y OF CHICAGO. Monday ETenlnj-"DIVOECED WIFr;"or LOST AND WON. m Tuesday Eti log "KaPPAKEE AND THE GP.EtN-EYED bTKANOEK." Wednesday ETeniun--DOWN IN CUBA," and "THE UTTLE MOTHER." Secure your teas at Wyinan A Ebei hart's une -I) -It LEGAL NOTICE. Whereas default has Iven made in the condi tion of a chattel mortgage, latins date May 1st. 1S73, executed by Jawes II. Wheeler, and J-her mm Thurston, to Louisa Koss. to se.-ure the payment of to proinisory notes for the sum of 9400 each, of even date with said mort gage, and seTerally piyatile to .iid Louisa Rots, or order, at s.x and ten months iroiu dste re spectirely, and seTcrslly 1 -earing iuterest at the rate of twelve per cent, per aunuin, and who e assaid note last maturing tus been endorsed and said mortgage assigned to Otis II luliou, and where is saul inort age was received for re cord in the ofhee of the Clerk of Doug'as county, Nebraska, May 2. A D. 1373, at 10-30 o'cKck, a. ui , and recorded iu book M of Mtrtiges, Sage 519, and where s there is claimed to 1 ue n said last maturing note at tbe date of the tint publication of this notice, the sum of t It 07, tside 22 costs of protest, which is tbe full amount due or to btvuu-e due under said mortgage. Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said moitgoge, I shall expose fr sale to the highest biddtrat tl e front door ot the premis.a, known as the Belle Union Theatre, No. 157 Farnham strtet, in the CUT of Omaha, Count r and Mate aforesaid, n te 15th day of July 1&74, at 10 o'clock, a. tn., full amount due or to become due under said mortgage. Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, 1 shall expose lor sale to the highest bidder at the front di or of the premises, known as tbe I elle Union Iheatre, No 157 Farnham street, in tbe city of Omaha, County and S ate afore aid, ou the 15th day of July 1871, at 10 o'clock a m , the following property destrilied iu said mort gage, to-wit: The frame building situate on the woit 22 feet of lots one and two, iu block, ono hundred and thirty-four, on Faruhaiu street, in the city of Omaha, County of Doug las, and Mate of Nebraska, and (formerly) known as tbe European Restaurant, more re cently as the lielie Union Iheatre; also all right and title to tbe lease of the premises ou which said building Is situate; also oue ice chest, one clock, one car-room store, six Jilaxi decanters, three bitUr bottles, one coik-ull sif ter, six plated bar spoons, one plated shaker, two winers, one heating stove, oue lookiug glass, twenty-four bar tumblers, twenty-four tar-room chairs, eight spitoons, oue bar-room water boiler, two Iron window curtains, two curtains, ono window glass brush, one office -stove, one bar room pitcher, twelve chairs, ote step ladder, three brss faucets, and three tloor mats, to satisfy the lein of said mortgage. OTIS H, BAI.LOU, Assignee uf said Mortgage. Spann A Prithett, Attorneys. j.0-dlt Anything ! X.. "W. JONES DEALER IN HOST EVERYTHING 531 and 533 15b Mlreet, Opposite tha Post Office. IN Children's ''Carriages, Bird Cages, Croquet let$, Stationery, OR ANYTHING ELSE. I WILL X . : SOLD ! Choice Imported and Bomestfe Cigar ap23iu2eod II. ORkKK. c. J. KARHACII. UIlEltE it KARIUCII, 15th st. Ujiweou Farnhain and arney sts. OMAHA, - - NEB. MANUFACTURER OF Spring and Farm Wagons, BUCU1KS AND CAltUlAOKS. Dealers in and manufacturers of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS ! PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO HOK3U NHUUHO. KSRepairing of wagons and blackmlthing promptly done at reasonable prices mrdAwGui JACOB GXS2, Ml Varahaut Hu. HM. 141k ISta UNDERTAKER C. T. HAMA2T1T, 171 Cor. KarnhBta and Elercntfa Sla. All kinds of TAILORING, Cleaning and te- pilrlDg done at reasonable rates. A line lot ol FURNISHING GOODS constantly on hand and sold cheap. teczBU II. V. VTALKEK, MANUFAflUULIt Au DKALEUIN BOOTS & SHOES 510 13th St. pun Between Farnham and Douglas Wood! Wood! Wood! Immense Reduction! AT S. P. BRIGGS' YARD, CORNFR OF 14th and Ihicao Streets. Good Hard WoodS7 00; Sou ui. Siote Wood to sUt any number oi note very chi ai. ap!8tl Southern Motel, Fronting on 4th, 5th and Walnut itf St. Louis, - Mo. Laveille, "Warnor & Co., Xrot3riotor The Boutin rn Motel is first-clst in all Its api-oiiiluieiitx. La tables are at all times siiiw piied iu the KH-altM abiiudam-e, with all thn delh-acies themaikels afford, Its clerta and employes are a! polite and attentive to the wants ot th gu sis of Ihe hotel, 'there is an improve,! eleva or Itadmg fruiu the firt floor to the upper one, Kaiiruad and steamboat Icket offices, news it Hid. .lid western Union telegraph office in tbe totunda of hotel, Jt fn COA 'Hl UAy- -Agcntswant-2)0 IP 3riU 'ed! All 'classes of work log people ol either sex, yoiijlg or old, ljuake more money at work (or us in their spare mo ments or all the time, than at anything else. Addrms ST1NSON A CO., Portland, Maine- novaTi California House. FBITZ HAPHEB, Prop'r. No. UODouglasStwt, corner llth, Omha, Kebra.ka. Board by tbe day or week, jupel.yl ILLINOIS HOUSE. Between 9th aad 10th. CHABX.ES FET.PEKWAJ, Prep. mchlltf VAN BORN'S MACHINE All kinds of light and Leavy MACHINERY MADE k REPAIRED. VaAU Work Guaranteed.. awwHNf 7b0 HAMEY 8TEEET, epKU 0XAIA.J " coras mm cast their shadows before; THE MONARCH of SHOWS THE MOST STUPENDOUS ORGANIZATION TRAVELING. Omaha, Saturday, June 27, '74 mBSLBBiiCz (I flEPl KtPifejf.' i - JtwM jiksssssrwV' llsssBBsssssssssl:' iHilBssssssssKaBssssW'lrrI X. uVffwssssH kw i---m A NPffl'VBknW lsssssSlsssMlssltssV''K5 El VA !.. ..... - ..ffi.i.ta.iwi"' MONTGOMERY QUEEN'S GIGANTIC, ZOOLOGICAL AND GREAT TRAVELING. WORLD'S FAIR ! Newly Organized and Georgeously Equipped. The Largest! uuu iuust, xiAtuuaivt; jnuiiaene in .America. Most Brilliant Equestrian Company Ever Organized. More Heal Merit than any five Shows Combined. Mad. LOUISE TOURNAIR, In Her Unequaled Manege Act. And a full Troupe of EQUESTRIANS, ACROIIATS, VOLTIGEURS, GYMNASTS, &c. SEE THi; GRAND STREET PARADE in the MORNLVG,' Wonderful Erial Ascension bv M'HJeXnETTE ELLSLER, at 1 P. M. Free ADMISSION, 75 CenK DOORS open at 1 and 7 CHAS. C. PELL, General Director. Fieraont, June 29. Grand Island, ney, July 2. Cheyenne, July 3. ROBERT C. STEELL, JEALEP. IN Paints, Oils, BRUSHES, LAMP GOODS ETC. 257 Douglas Street mcblSeodlr Kurtz ohr& Co JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOYES and NOTIONS. 231 Farnham Street, OlsLJiJIZlJL. - J. J. BROWN & BRO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IX STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS m,8-ir Kotions, .and Boots and Shoes. JOHNT. JOBBER Shelf Heavy Hard ware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, AND ACKZCT7Z.TI7KAZiZMPZtBMS2TTS. " TIlRKSIIKIt. IIAltVKSTKlCN, It F.A I'KltX. MOWKHH. lilt I M., NKKDKItH COIIX-I'I.A.N TKHN l'I.I)W, ('UI.NVATOK.S, II 1 . .-, 4AS 'nM.MiAM es a.x pw -- 6iwwwue,itt -?-.? wniftna, xNQDrasjtsa. HENRY HORNBERGZR. -DEALER IN- Wines, Liquors, Cigars, cAjc-c;o. Flna Old Kcntiu-kjr.WIiNUie anil Imporlci tidoil a SHcitlljr. 239D0UGLA8SrP- (Caldwell Block.) f In9vl HOMES and FARMS The Burlinton an 1 MUtourl River Rillrncvl 0..,oIIts hest IariNat low price 1 on 10 year' uciiHii)irin-iii.iiirini, ami wi naitmiH preuiunoi iprceni. on 11115 amounlol lli purchase, if half the land is cultivate., within two years from date of purchase. LARGE DEDUdONrf FOR CASH PAYMENTS. North of Platte, :Loup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys TbeB. A M. R-JR. Co. will so'l aliout J.OOij.OMaerM of sTen II I r.n c and agricultural land la iwelljWalcxea counlry,t Irom Jl.'J t.,;.00per.ron longcrellu South 0T lit; 1 mic Sd all2ci.i U lu 'rallroi I a 1 1 In ll Itrt .n I bst develop t p irt of ha atat?, t.1 ,) q JrioSiVrpiblhin Valley. ForcircuUrs an Hull lufor oatlon apply to C. R. SCKALLEE, Aprent B. & M. JUintt omcc, Cor or Math and FarnhuH Sta., Onalm Or Ueseral Laad Depu'-ieat, LUioIa,X . I'T lY VV W - i AND EQUESTRIAN EXHIBfflBN, LITTLE MOLLLE BRO The only Lady Suinersault Rider IN THE WORLD! Her hquflul Does not Exist. Thel jiot Thrilline Equestrian Feat ever Witnessed. LEOPOLD & GERALDINE GreatC3t Trapeze Artists of tho Arc to All Children under nine ycara, 00 Cents, o'clock P. M. - MONTGOME1UTQUEEX Sole Prop, and Manarvr June 30. North Platle, Julv 1. Si Laramie, July 4. je20d3tw1 Varnishes, OMASA. - - 3STEB. EDiAJJ, OF WAGON STOCK, o:mi&jela., zlstiejib. ZXT 2T2SRASZA srj J ...J 7 .- a.