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THE OMAHA BEE
"SATURDAY, JUNE 1!7, 1874.
OFFICIAL FAFER OF THE CITY.
THE OMAHA PARI BEE
l (erred to lutocnbera by carrier, to MJ
port of U-dtr.etcry eTenlng, (buDT "
titd.) t fllteen cecu per week, or f3.i lor
li loooOis, -fid 17.00 per uiiuD, wbeu paid
All complaint about lrrrf-laritle, darl
tbl o-UcesrlllrecelTe prompt attention.
Th Ost-HA D-H.T Bk will 1 mailed to
fubcriberatUeioUowIorate, .jaitalnt
itably In adTmaos:
f7.UO par as turn.
,7S C .with.
Thk OxaBa D-U.T Bi ha by for the
L-IBUEST circulation In the city, and U,
berato. tha baat and cheapest aJtertlalDj
Madly"1 , -
Kara o ADTKmsato. local nolkw,
MU per Una: local dTertiemnU, 20
UjrUne; fay the month, 10 cent, ho
SrSSeBiant Inirtid lor lw tha 50 cent.
Sdal notice. 10 cent per line; oiiiU Inser
tion, not lt tfau Scnu.
Transit" t rn mini, .- -.. rf
amid tor In adrance. . . . ,
Httatca lor aUndlng -dTertUement by special
AL-l KoUcea, Statement, Tabular
Work, etc., requiring tarelul reTiaJon by copy,
orprool to be furnished, must by handed in
before ten o'clock A. u. to Insure luaerUon the
"BplaIand Local aJTertlneU belora two
o'clock r. at.
AdTertlfcaienta belore one o'clock r. at.
AU -dTertlaement lor the WiUtT BK
But be handed In belore Monday noon, tor the
ante week'! Issue.
UUUY.1L A1 UETAinUttlS OF
TRAINS.
Time Card of the IlarllnKtOK Route
tre.2J0 r. H. I Kxprra. V.53 A. M.
ZZZZM A. M. Mali' 10: p. K.
Sundays excepted. "Monday excepted.
ThU U the only line runnluj Pullman lloteU
pIw'AuTicocr. lUMTP.racax,
t-en'L W ta. l"au. Agt. Ticket Agent.
Chicago. 10. Omaha, Neb.
Union Pacific.
LXATB.
Djy Kxpreaa MiJJv'ii
Daily Mixed.. f
A KBITS..
3.00 1. M.
10.1U P. M.
6:15 P. M.
3-.10 A. M.
tc Pacflc.
Dally Freight
ii-llr Krei-ht... 6:11 A. 1.
J-ilCgo
Keck.
Irlaatd
" ?.
10:40 P. M.
tl0:O0A.M.
jnUT excepted. tMondaya exccpu.-n.
Cklcaco t Korthweajtera.
SJ0A.M. 10:40P.M.
Mali MPM tlftU0A.M
Kxpreaa 3JO r.. tvu.
Utatama City, St. Jo. Conell BlaA
ornlnKExpreaa....530A.M. "iSp'S
SnlnKxireaa....Sor.. .
eBtia Kortatweateni an SIobx
" CUT rmclBc.
Mall Kxpreaa 8:15A.M. s:15P.M.
DallT except Snndaya.
..ttuw. ...-.-." . -
OmrtjaAUWS JSJSSS. f-
EZSSSZ S3SS. ? ho abo RaUroa
e
OpeaiBg: u CIoslBg
Omaka.
of Jla its Ib
WSST.
P. P.K.K. -
BAST.
M N. W. . R...
do do....
K-i.-r. -.-
do do.....
r.uR,ItK
do oo...
80UTB.
B.Bt.Jo....
do do.
U.S.W.R
11C
11-JX)
llaM
7.0C
3:00
4:30
4.30
4:30
4:30
10:00
7.45
XOBTK.
n. a N. W. B. B. 2:30
-li- .! .11 P'a.ff.rn rlttr.
Kebratka
atr.PUtUmoulh, Council Blufland Burllng;
lng
and ion, aufln iui u-i ww. - "
St.'-ouUandSt. Jowph.due at IOjOO .
anA - n, m cloaM at 1:13 P. m. and 4.3a a,
ra.
in.
Ofice open Sundays trotu 12 to 1p.m.
r- & yoST. l'oftm-ter.
TtlADTKKriaKKJ-t'M CIKCU
YlOS er ItoeDAILT BKK 1- more
ta-doable tbnt t Hj;oiler dallr
paper pmblUHed.tn Xebra-ka.
Peycke'i Restaurant and Oyster
rooms. The leading house of the
kind. 207, Farnhaia street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth. ieb24tf
OMAHA BREVITIES.
The Milos and Resolutes play a
match game this afternoon, at o
o'clock, on the Union grounds.
Three fightsoccurrcd within five
minutes at the entrance to the Po
lice Ourt last night.
Twenty-five cars of live stock
arrived from Cheyenne yesterday,
em route east.
Fresh buttermilk kept con
atantly ou hand at the Crystal bar.
June 23 6t
S. A. Huntoou, of the AVells
Fargo Express, is author! zed to re
ceive subscriptions in aid of the suf
ferers by the overflow of tne Missis
sippi river. It is hoped that our
citizens will respond liberally to the
call for assistance, which is really
needed.
Patsy Lehan, who served out a
thirty day term in the city jail not
long ago, returned from Sioux City
Thursday, and got into a ficht last
evening. At the Folice Court ves
tcrday he was discharged, as it
was shown that he acted merely on
the defense. He was ordered to
leave town.
The Catholic Fair and Festival
closes this evening. Thus far the fair
has proved a success, as the attend
ance has been quite large The
display of articles is very fine,
and the sale is good. Music for
dancing is furnished each evenlug.
The directors of the Philharmo
nic Society elected the following of
ficers last night: Ucn. ueorge u.
Ruggles, President; A. Calm, Vice
President; J. "Wilbur, Treasurer; and
W. T. Haines, Secretary- Mr. Ju
lius Thiele ofTered his resignation as
a director, which was accopted, and
Mr. A. D. Morris was elected iu his
place
A sad and painful accident hap
pened yesterday afternoon to a little
i- wrinro name, w-j could not as-
j i
certain. He was playing with some
children, who Induced him to walk
under a cow. The cow started up,
knocked Ihe little fellow down, and
gtepped upon his groin, injuring
him seriously and probably for life.
He was taken to Tr. Moore's office
where his injuries were attended to.
---Tobias Crauss, tne uiscuarjj"'
oldler,'wno Dargian" --.". -
house not long ago, was yester
day released from custody by depos
iUngS25 with ihe Court for his bail,
and giving his personal recogni
zance for S100 for his further appear
ance. He was released through the
efforts of J.O. Adams, a young
attorney who recently arrived here
to permanently remain.
Pencil stealing seems to be a
natural propensity with most every
body. You know how provoking it
Is yourself to suddenly find your
pencil gone. To put a stop to this
practice Mr. Xacey, at the Chicago
and Northwestern ticket office, lias
pat a door knob on all his pencils,
so that the weight will warn any
body but a thoroughbred tb ief that
jjje peocil is not to be stolen.
OCT f. ClOi.
A.m. t.m. .. -. -2:10
110
Policeman Clark arrested one
Cornelius Anderson for drunkenness
yesterday morning.
Frank Wilson, while visiting In
the country last evening, accidental
ly turned a double somersault out of
a swing, and struck on his head.
He was quite thoroughly shaken up,
but not seriously Injured.
Thursday City Treasurer John
son notified the First National Bank
that he intended to levy upon its
property for the collection of per
sonal taxes. Yesterday a tele
gram was received here announcing
that an injunction, restraining him
from so doing, had been granted by
Judge Dillon, who is holding court
at Davenport The Injunction was
becured through the efforts of the
bank's attorney, who went to Da
venport yesterday afternoon for that
purpose.
Personal.
Hon. John Carrigan, of Blair, is
at the Metropolitan.
John Cobham, of Liverpool, En
land, is at the Grand Central.
W. T. Stanton, U. 8. A., is at the
Grand Central.
M. B. Hoxle, of Schuyler, is stop
ping at the Metropolitan.
Col. Clopper came in from the
West yesterday afternoon.
Hon. J. M. Woolworth went to
Davcujwrt Thursday on legal busi
ness. Mr. Ed. Morscman, Superinten
dent of the Union Pacific Express,
went East yesterday afternoon over
the Chicago and Rock Island rail
way. John Smiley and Colonel Smythe
left for Chicago yesterday to at
tend to business concerning the
contemplated union stock-yards In
this city.
General Superintendent Clark
and General Ticket Agent Kim
ball, of the Union Pacific, will re
turn homo from Chicago on Sun
day. Rev. Clark "Wright and wife, left
for New l ork this afternoon, to at
tend the funeral of Mrs, Wright's
mother, the nows of whose death
was received this morning by tele
graph. The following are the arrivals at
the Wyoming:
J B Twlford, Ashland; H L
Cooper, Chicago; A J Miller, Des
Moines; Tom Irwin, Des Moines,
W B Farray, Chicago; W B Mur
ray and wife, city; L E Calvert,
Plattsmouth; C Fish, PappIHou;
Rev John M Taggart, Palmyra; S
Ii Dobson, Chicago; J W Arling
ton, Texas; John Wood, Ashland;
Miss Reese, Wni McAllister and
sister, Lincoln; OFror, Plattsmouth;
Dr Thas D Thompson and wife,
Reading, Ta.
larglary.
Benson's confectionery store, on
lower Farnham street, nearly op
posite the Bee office, was broken into
Thursday evening, by ajuvenilebur
glar, who stole a couple of cans of
candy and some fruit. The boy left
his tracks in the sand. They were
those of a youth not more than
twelve years of age,
Bunal of Alex. 7. loott.
The funeral services of the de
ceased Alex. F. Scott took place
from the Pacific House at eleven
o'clock yesterday morning. A very
large number of city residents and
friends, and personal friends of the
deceased from abroad, were In at
tendance. Rev. T. H. Cleland con
ducted the services; R. R. Kirk
patrick's Quartette Club furnished
the music, and grandly. Among
the mourners from abroad were W
B Strong, F H Tubbs and Captain
Beckwith, Chicago; E E Fayer
wether, E 0 Brown and George Mc
Arthur, of Burlington ; Peter G.
Ballingall, of Ottumwa; W R
Towne, Creston ; A Mallory,
Red Oak; E E Smith, Nebras
ka City; Dr. Coffmnn, M
M Warden, E G Dixon, H P Deu-1,
Ed. MeShane, Omaha; E R Clapp,
Des Moines, and others. &ome 30
carriages bore sincere mourners to
Fairview Cemetery, where the last
sad rites were pronounced over the
remains pf the lamented Alexander
F. Scott. HU sisters last evening
returned to Casey, Iowa, over the
Rock Island road, and his brother-in-law,
J. Armstrong, to Creston,
Iowa. C. B. Globe, yesterday.
Fok Sale. Intending to remove
our stock of goods to our grocery
on Tenth street, Ave offer for sale
cheap the counters, shelving, gas
fixtures, etc., in our Farnham street
store. Leisge & Co.,
june2Gt2 No. 192 Farnham st.
So comfo: table Bunce's summer
hats. june26-lt
THE QUESTION OF THE DAY.
Where can I buy groceries the
cheapest and the best?
We think you will be able to an
swer that question after you have
examined stock and learned the pri
ces of P. II. Allen.
In justice to your own pockets,
you must buj- where you can buj'
the cheapest.
Allen is making SALES FOR
CASH. Also "QUICK SALES
AND SMALL PROFITS," is his
motto.
A thorough examination of my
stoclTand prices is only asked, and
if you reull.- want to SAVE money
when you buy GROCERIES, you
will buy of me. jo 2G 2t
WE ARE CLOSING OUT
our
Ladies' Linen Suits at Cost.
Gladstone &. Co.,
je25 3t 509 11th Street
$2,000 worth of fine furniture and
carpets to be sold at auction at our
roomsSaturday morning, commenc
ing at 9 o'clock. ,-
GRAY fc Allek, Auctioneers.
june25-2t
OUR STOCK in Straw Hats
and Summer Caps we will close out
at astonishing low prices.
M. HEIXMA3C 4 Co.
June 10 eod July 1
The best bargain are now to be
bad in Parasols at
Giai)stoxe A Co.,
j25t3 509 Hth street.
"XidaeriaTJeid."
"Kaiser," or "Ky" for short, was
the name of a Scotch terrier, who
died a sudden, violent and untimely
death Thursday evening. Ho was
raised from pup-hood by Mr. H. D.
Shull,who has ever been his intimate
friend, patient teacher and kind
master. Mr. Shull had given "Ky"
a splendid education, better indeed,
than nine-tenths of the canine race
ever receive, ne was naturally
brightand intelligent, and his train
ing made him a "lightning" dog.
He could perform thirty-seven dis
tinct tricks, and would have been a
most valuable acquisition to any cir
cus, nut "ivy" was agenuemaniy
dog, and he positively refused to
travel with any circus, as he had
enough circus for him around the
"Benevolent Corner," otherwise
known as the St. Joe ticket office.
He was acquainted with nearly
every railroad man In the city, and
was on the best of terms with them
all. He knew every traveling rail
road agent that ever came to Omaha
a second time.
"Ky" was always out with (the
last boy at night, and was as big a
bummer as any of them.
He has raised more fights than
any other canine in the city, and
has received less whippings, as he
would always skip out to letMcKel
ligou's "Duke" finis'j the job.
"Ky" hnd been in the habit
of going to the room of Messrs.
lehon and Dixon, every morning
precisely at half-past seven o'clock
to wake them up. This morning
"Ky" did not come, and they
overslept themselves. Upon awak
ing they thought it strange that
"Ky" had not aroused them, and
when, upon coming to the office and
learning that the faithful dog was
no more, tears of sorrow rolled
down their manly cheeks.
"Ky"
was gone Mire enough, and
they
would have to purchase an alarm
clock to wake them up hereafter.
There is general mourning at the
ticket office, even the usually happy
countenanoo of the liveiy Ensign
being o'erspread bya shade of gloom,
and a deep feeling of regret at the
untimely departure of "Ky" pre
vails among his numerous friends
at lower Farnham street. He was
the pet of the block, and a terror to
all country cogs, whom he invaria
bly got Into trouble.
"Ky's" chums were "Curly" and
"Dan." They arc lonely since
"Ky" died, "Curly" especially is
greatly overcome with grief, if a
drooping tail is any criterion.
"Ky" met his death, not by
poison, as most of the readers of
this obituary thus far would suppose,
but by having his throat cut. Last
evonlug ho tok a promenade, and
dropped Into Mr. Shull's garden to
pay a friendly visit to a lady-dog
acquaintance. -Two large, over
grown curs came along, got into a
fight, and drew little "Ky" into it,
and killed him by biting him
around tho threat. The murderers
then fled, but vengeanco will surely
overtake them.
Ky died at the age of three years,
leaving behind him a fond mother,
and sevnral sons, aud an extended
circle of warm personal friends.
His funeral took place yester
day, and was very largely attended.
A handsomo moiuiniont Is to be
erected to his memory by the "Boys
of the Benevolent Corner."
The Circni To-Dkjr.
To-day Montgomery Queen's
great circus, menagerie and hippo
drome will give three exhibitions
in this city, the first at 10 a. St.; the
second at 1 p. jl, and the thinl at 8
p. M. This institution is one of the
best in the country, and the per
formances will be witnessed by im
mcuso audiences to-day. The
Chicago Tribune of a recent date
speaks of this circus as follows:
.Notwithstanding thefevere storm
of last evening, tje opening enter
tainment given by Queen's magnifi
cent circus was attended by a large
and highly pleased audience. The
performance was one of the best that
has been presented to a Chicago pub
lic in many a year. The new tent,
cages, and the vast paraphernalia
of the concern were sparkling with
new paint, gilt, etc., and showed off
to gooe advantage. As before stated,
the animals are nil in the finest con
dition, their sleek coats and fat
sides presented a pleasant and va
ried appearance. Mr. Queen has
certainly done credit to himself in
the refitting of his show, and has
won the thanks of the amusement
going public. Among the more no
ticeable features of the circus is to
be mentioned the wonderful er
formance of Miss Mollie Brown,
the bareback rider, a child only
fourteen years of age, who turns a
somersault on a bare-back horse,
she being, it is claimed, the only
lady In America that has ever at
tempted and accomplished this fear,
Mr. Frank Barry hurdle rider
who is a very daring and graceful
performer, and has the bearing
which can only be had by long
years of practice. Leopold and
Geraldine, in their mid-air
exploits on the trapeze, , ex
cited the warmest applause.
Billy Burke and Nat Austin, the
two clowns, are decidedly funny,
their jokes and witticisms being
new and free from vulgarity In
fact, the whole company acted their
parts in the most approved style.
Taking the show asawhole, it is one
of the very best that has ever ap
peared in Chicago. The circus is
strictly first-class in all its appoint
ments, and will undoubtedly be
patronized freely during its short
stay in our city."
MAENXERCHOR PIC-NIC.
The Omaha Maeunerchor has
made arrangements for a grand
Pic-nie, to lake place on the 4th of
July, which must necessarily prove
a success, and afford a pleasant
time to all who attend. The fire
department and Turner Association
of this city have been cordially in
vited and promise their aid to insure
a complete success.
The picnic will be given at the
Union Brewery Grove. " The pro
cession will start from the'Tivoli
Garden," and move up Farnham
street to Eleventh, iheuce to Doug
las, up Douglas to Thirteenth street
thence to Farnham and up Farn
ham to St. Mary's avenue to the
Grove. June 27 7t
PHILHARMONIC.
The Instrameatal Concert
Thlele'f Garden.
at
We are authorized by General
Ruggles, President of the Philhar
monic Society, to say that the Mld-Summer-Nlght's
Festival, to be
given atThiele's Garden, on Thurs
day, July 2d, 1874, under the aus
pices ot the Puilharmonic Society,
by the orchestra of the Society, viz :
the Omaha City Band, is for tho
purpose of raising money to defray
an outstanding indebtedness of the
band for musical instruments, and
to purchase two additional instru
ments which are much needed.
The concert will be entirely and ex
clusively instrumental. No pains
will Ik? spared to make this festival
the same success, musically and
socially, as were the entertainments
given at this garden by the Concor
dia, two years ago.
Fall into a Ctaa FooL
A carpenter, employed to do some
work rt the Grand Central barber
shop, had the misfortune yester
day to fall into a cess-pool, into
which is emptied the water from
the bath-tubs. The water was
about four and a half feet deep, and
not of the cleanest quality. The
victim of this unpleasant accident
was assisted out by Mr. Steel, of the
firm of Kirner & Steel, who hauled
him out with a mop.
Am Application.
The following application was
found posted up on a telegraph olo
near the Union Pacific shops, and
we suppose it will be acted upon by
the "Co-ops:"
Omaha, Juuc 1.
2b the Officer and Member oj
Omaha Council Vo. 1, of the Co
operative Union of F. & M. of A.
The undersigned desires to be
come a member of your Council of
Industry If found worthy.
My age Is years, "occupation
Dead-Head.
Recommended by
Dkad-Beat Whisky Bloat.
177fi. 1874.
FOURTH OF JULY.
PROGRAMME:
part first.
GRANGERS' CELEBRATION
AXD BASKET J'lOJUC.
To beheld at
ELKH0E5 RIVER BRIDGE!!
The Excursion train leaves Oma
ha at 9 a. m. (sharp), on which will
be found military bands, co-operative
unions, trades' unions, and all
other societies that intend taking
part; also tho Saratoga Glee Club.
Fare ono dollar tho round trip. On
the arrival of the train the excur
soinists will be met by the Grangers
in procession, and organize by the
grand marshal and his aids in the
following manner: I. Brass Band;
2, Bannprj ?d, Ladies; 4th, Gentle
men; and escorted to tho speaker's
stand.
PART SECOND.
Orations from Geo N Crawford,
James W Davis, Col E S Smythe
and others. The orations will be
interspersed wjth vocal and instnir
mental music; after which comes
(to many) tho most Important part
Dinner.
1AKT THIKI).
Dancing, and vocal and instru
mental music, athletic sports and
other amusements.
Excursion train returns at 8 v. m.
Refreshments of all kinds to be ob
tained on the grounds.
John Rush,
Sam'l. J.Cctler,
Com. on Programme.
GREAT!
CLOSING ! !
OUT!!!
SALE ok SUMMER DRY GOODS
We have bought too many goods
for this season.
We are diametrically opposed to
holding Summer goods till next sea
son. II c have determined to put them
at prices that will MAKE them
SELL.
SEE OUR NEW PRICES.
Grenadines, worth - 2oe for 15o
" " - 40c for 30c
" " - S100for75o
bummer silks worth - ?1 00 for 75c
Japanese silks, worth 50c for 85c
LLAMA lace points, sacques and
scarfs at most any price.
Shawls at a great reduction.
Good striped shawls at $1.60; Cash
mere Shawls, ALL WOOL, at $1.75;
a lot of BROCHE Shawls at $5.75,
worth S10.
PARASOLS at 20c, worth 30c. A
large lot of very fine ones to be
closed out
A large lot of bleached and brown
muslins at 9c and 10c to be closed
out at Bushman's.
je2Gedtf
Saloon for bia or rent,
Inquire at the Bee office,
june lG-tf
cheap.
None can compete with Snow
Flake Flour made by Wells &
Nieman, Schuyler. je24-Ct
LADIES WILL FIND A FULL
Line ot Furnishing Goods at
Gladstone & Co's.
je 25 3t 509 14th Street,
DR. POWELL,
ham street
offlce 215, Farn-fune23-tf
LIGHT CASSIMERE SUITS
Made up in the
LATEST STYLE
At Greatly Reduced Figures !
Sold at
junelO-eodti M. Hellxan &. Co.
For handsome bread, use SNOW
FLAKE FLOUR. For sale at Lit
tle & Williams. June 24 6t
The most delicious biscuits are
made ot SNOW FLAKE FLOUR.
June 24 6 1
COUNTY
COURT.
DISTRICT
Hon. 0. B. Lake, Judga.
Omaha, June 20, 1874.
John Mackenzie was admitted to
citizenship.
Tobias Claua, charged with lar
ceny, was admitted to bail.
Central National Bank vs Lacy.
Leave to amend petition in 10 days.
Wolf vs Sutphen, et al. Leave to
reply instanter.
Spaun vs Kennedy. Motion to
strike out part or answer. Over
ruled. Patrick vs Poland. Injunction
dissolved.
Geabhart vs Wirth. Jury trial;
verdict, $39.00 for plaintiff".
Judge Maxwell delivered his de
cision in the case of Jesse Williams
ts Enos Lowe, et al., which he has
held under advisement since last
term. His decision is in favor of
the nlalntitr, but a referee will be
appointed to adjust the accounts be
tween the parties.
Pratt vs Noteware a suit for wa
ges as clerk in the Immigration of
fice. Jury trial. Verdict $4S7.12.
Hotel Co. vs Patrick et al. Tried
to the court. Judgment for $508.95.
Adjourned to 9 o'clock in the
morning.
Geo. H. Peterson, the pioneer
cigar manufacturer, keeps con
stantly on hand the very best
brands of cigars, and also Ione
Jack, Fruits aful Flowers, and
"Durham" Smoking Tobacco.
211 Douglas street.
mayCeodlv
IMPORTANT.
We are selling off our extensive
stock of clothing and furnishing
goods, at lower prices than ever.
M. Hellman & Co.,
Cor. Farnham and 13th St.
junelO-eod-to-julvl
LARGE STOCK
Of Linen Suits, also single coats,
pants and vests, sold very low, at
M. Hellman & Co.
JunlOeodtoJulyl.
From 5 o'clock iu the morning,
splendid coffee, strawberries, etc.,
are to be had at the Freneh Coffee
House, No. 485 Twelfth street, be
tween Farnham and Harney.
june23eodtf
STORE BUILDING FOR SALE.
I will sell at a great bargain a
lot and store building in Ft. Cal
houn, Neb. The building is 33 by
50 feet, and is equipped with coun
ters and shelving in complete
order. No place In theState affords
greater inducements for additional
business in general merchandizing.
Terms easy. Elam Clark.
june25-4w
ICE CREAM ICE CREAM ! !
H. L. Latey's is the place to go
for this very necessary commodity.
je28tf.
Ior Sale Cheap. Desirable
residence property, on 14th street.
Enquire of V. Burklev.
apr 11-tf
Dyeing," cleaning and repairing
done In the neatest manner, at the
STEAM DYE WORKS,
10th St.,bet. Farnham and Douglas.
apr28t f.
CISTERN BUJLPING anil
WELL DIGGING.
Also cleaning and repairing.
Satisfaction guaranteed, or no
charge. R. C. Pryor,
Diamond Saloon, Harney, between
13th and 14th streets. Sejq-lw
SUN STROKE.
None of Bunce's customers suffer
from sun stroke his hats are so
cool. J2flt2
Indian Curiosities at No. 170
Farnham street, corner 11th street,
may 7-tf.
SALE O STOCK OF GOODS.
Proposals will be reoolved per P.
O., lock box 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 Welnstein & Kolls. If
no satisfactory oft'er be made by tho
above date, I shall proceed to sell
the above stock at auction, com
mencing June 2flth, 1874, at nine
o'clock, a. m.f and be continued
from day to day, until the entire
stock is sold.
Fred. Drexel,
june20.10t Assignee.
Type For Sale!
A Font of Bourgeois Type, of
which this is a s.imple, weighing 600
lbs. "This type has been iu use on
the Daily Bee -less than one year,
and is nearly as good as new.
For terms &c., address
E. Eosewater,
to
f. Publisher of the Uee.
1KUF09ALS FOR STOSfK.
SEALED PROPOSALS will re received it
the Office of the C.ty Clerk, of the City of
llmih until 12 o'clock, noon. June 30th. 1371,
for the deliver, of fitoce sul able lor c oss-
'w-lv ....
Also common Vuhle J tone.'n such qcantltles
tod at such times as wiy be require I tor the
use of the ' ity, payable In city warrants
Bids houl I be d lree!t c the underslgnrd
and ecdorsed "rroposaUforS-o-e." Bids will
l opened at Council Meetim, June 30th.
The right Is re erred to reject any and all
bids.
By order of the Counell : ....
O. C. LUDLOW.
e!9d CUt Clerk.
255 Harney street, between 14th and 15th.
Carriage ui
WfM Maklig
la oil It Branches, In
approved
the latest and most
pstUrn.
HOKSE SHOEING AND BLACTSJUTHIHU
and repairing dona on -non notice.
setflSlT
6. W. AMBROSE,
Lttorner - mt - Xj c
REDICK'S OFEBJL HOUSE
OMAHA. . rXB.
tltl
DOUGLAS
JTft J TfUrT
IMMENSE BARGAINS
IN
BOOTS AND SHOES!
AT
WEBBER' Jc. BEHM'S,
CORNER DOUGLAS AND THIRTEENTH
STREETS.
10, 000 PAIRS!
To be Sold at Prices that Have
ITever Been Equalled in
Omaha.
YOU
Can Buy Tham Cheaper
Than Ever Before.
Men's Boots from - S2 00 to $5 00
Men's Congress, - - 1 90 to 2 50
Men'sShoes.ealfbals, 1 25 to 3 00
Ladies' leather boots, 1 25 to 2 50
Ladles' cloth b:i!s, - 1 00 to 2 15
Slippers, very nice, - 1 50 to 2 00
Misses' cloth boots, - 1 00 to 1 75
Misses' leather boots 1 25 to 2 00
Also, a full line of children's shoes
at jm'ccs that are bound to sell
them.
Tliis is not sloj) icork, but our reg
ular slock, manufactured for our
cust0)n trade, and every pair war
ranted. Call soon and secure bargains.
je2Ct2
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE. Advertisements of To Let, For
S4le, Iort, Want?, Found, Hoarding, Ac, will
lw lnvrtcd in these column once lor TEN
CENTS iHr Hue; each fcub-ieqticnl iutertioo,
FIVECKKtS mi- line. The lilst Insertion
never lusihiiTWKNTV-l-TVE CENTS
ITMlKS.U.E A home Hithch:ht rooun. all
in koo1 condition, will btolil for halt iu
value. Inquire of JOHN SI EEL.
ji'G 3t Grand Central liarbcr Mmp,
rilAKEN Ul' On TucMlay, June S3, at Wt
j umuua, i reti tww, i iwu rar mil, anu z
yeariiiigt. Tlioorrucr tail recover tlic same, by
W1 inn to A. 11. CLARK,
JiiC If West Omaha.
EKJ1IT OR TEN good s-canntrosHMcan find
Meadr work at IheNKllIJASKA SsniKT
FACTORY, ISO Farnham street. jc63l
WANTED A 0 st-class French cook
dc-irei a situation. Call at CAIJ
FORNIA HOUSK, 170 lhjuglas street, Omaha,
th. e2ii 3to
FOR LEASE From ono to three Tears a
reideoce lot on ICtli ttiect, north ot Hall's
Foundry.
Address
JOHN W. NASH.
je-jozt
WANTKD A girl to do hous:-wcrk. 3 8
Douglas street. Jc2G 3t
DOOMSTO RENT Furnished rooms from
XV tiveto ten dollars icr momti. Also a
small house for rent on Cass street, Itttwrcn
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. Enquire
at 153 Davenport street, between Tenth and
Eleventh. June 2'I3
A 13-st.nin ottartz mill.
hoiio, shoo, barn
and mine in the sliver
mlues ot Itcvaila.
lor sale cheap. Llieap for
ltox 1T4, Marysvllle, J2u.
cash. Addre P ()
jfo.Hi
J71 It REST A furnished room, corner
; Capital avenue and 15th street.
of
iuncl'ltf
FOR SALE-A Saloon, with Itaraud II r Fix
tures, llilliaid Table, Ac. Inquire on Doug
lw nt., id door Irom 12th. northside. jed6t
FOR RENT Dwelling house, ls7 Capital
avenue. Apply at Oil Mill.
June 2'' If UA1.RIS, TAFTJfc WOQDMJN.
UJtL W'ANTEll-Todu general houe-wurk
VJT In a nujall fmullv. Apply at COZZENS
HOUSE, Hi lrcet. jelCtt
w
ANTED Servant girls, carpenters, farm
lundt, laborers, etc, Imiixdiately, at
nipt jr meu totllce, room U Vbacher'sblsck.
tho em
Uiviilf
WANTED A cneap i-mi in exonange lor
merchandise. Address, Farmer, R.e
office. ap'Jlt
I WILL SELL SECOND-HAND Carriages,
aud one Hearse, iheap for cash or trade, as
1 need the room for new ones,
je 5dtf. (J. V. HOMAN.
FOK SALE AT A HA UAIN-Oueof (Sale's
Celebrated leanut R afters; also one Lung
Tester. Inquire at MhRRITTS Restaurant.
itSdlm.
JJVMtSALE-lGO acres of land, being the NE
; i otNclS, in township 13, is of It 4 E. iu
the SE part ot Ruttlcr county', 30 miles North
west of LInco.n. A velj Imnfoyi'-d fa,rin qdjoius
it on the we.t, and oountrv r!! a ound it is
thicity Sfttmi- Will sell or $500, one hajf
down, lalance in one year or S I 00 per acre in
cash, or will trade lo. city property. Apply to
mv.'ltf ANDKhvV ROsEWaTEK.
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY,
aud several vacant lots, and l.irm lands
lor sale ; ilo houses .nd offices to rent cheap,
togood tenants Apply to John E Kkllkt,
Attorney at Law, a( Vp1cH McHoon1 oil
RociuNJ. 3. Urtitthtou block. mvlSif
-, a; i rpr.ci) jjciioqii'. oiu
ce,
EOR SALE OR REM ao. 351 Chicago st
Apply to
iIA.tRIS, TAFT A WOODM IN,
a Oil Mill.
ANUS AND LOTS The underslgreil offers
XJ for sale, en tern-s to suit purchasers
:naseri.
In this
Uestranie business ana residence lou
city, and farming lands in this Slate.
WATS N H. SMITH,
jelSeotl2w COO Redick's Opera House.
rpO RENT A lurnished room ; wlthorwith
I out board ; room suitable for gentleman
and wife, or Uro single gcutleinci. Iuquixe
at l&t Jackson street. jeOtf
TO TJE PURLIC Tho undersigned has
purchased aud put upon the streets as
public conveyances, some of the finest carriages
eierniamif.ietured in this country. Thoy will be
run toandlrom the depots, hotels and private
residences. All nrdo s left at the Metropolitan
Hotel, or at the stable, near s e cor of Eleventh
st and Capltd Avenue, will be promptly at
tended to. A share of the public patronage is
respectfully solicited. JOHN E. HULL,
lnylitn
J. O. SLATTER,
Dealer Iu Staple and Fancy
Groceries.
Ilighest price paid for Country Produce.
Brick Store, S. F. Cor. 16th & CUcago ts.,
jeSJIf OMAHA, NEB.
REDMAN & LEWIS,
Cor. 16th and Izard Street?.
Cotton-wrood
XjTTim: zbieir,
On hand and SAWED TO OKDER.
Ie261m
WILLIAM LATEY,
Cor. 16lh aud Webster Sts.,
Kccpi a complete assortment ol
GROCERIES and
Je:63m PROVISIONS..
P. N. GLINTN.
WHOLESALE -ND BETAIL DEALER I.V
Wines, Liquors, Segars,
TUOlU U AMI 1'11'fcS.
aa-C-lifornia Wines and Brandles.-Sa
Corner ofJ.'Hh and Dodge street, opposite the
new I'ost Office builJln;, Omaha, Neb- je5tf
P. FALLON,
DEALER IX '
Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings
Xo.2G3DoJse street, between ltthanl 15th.
Dress making done -with neat
ness and dispatch. Orders
sdlicited.
Je23-3m
Bavarian Beer Hall!
193 DoHRlis St,
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel.
Finest brands of all classes of Liquors and
Segars. Fresh Lager constantly on hand.
Je25-3m CHAS. HART, Prop.
O-roat W eaters.
BRBWER:Y
Ccrmtr cf Otuningi ani Tveaty.ieco-d ttreati
The finest lager baer con
stantly on hand.
Je2Mm C1IAS. WEYMULLER, Irop.
QUAILEY'S
T7. F. Soap Factory!
Situated on the line of the Union Pacific
Bailrosi, near the povder house. Manufac
ture fi'it-cliu aoap for home consumption.
juaeSJ-lj-
II. f. WALKER,
MANUFACTURER AM DEALER IN
BOOTS & SHOES
310 ISth St.
apl3U
Between Farnham and Douglas
Wood! Wood! Wood!
Immense Reduction!
1 T S. lVBRIUGS'
YARD, CORNER OF
J 14th and Chicago
Streets. l,ood Hard
it ..od S7 no : Solt S 00. Siore Wood to sell
anr number o. store verr chtap. aplStf
Soutlier-i Hotel,
Frosting oa 4th, 6th and WalaatitiM
St. Louis, - Mo.
Laveille, "Warner 6c Co.,
Fronriotom-
The Southern Hotel Is first-clsss In all Its
apt ointments. Its tablesareat all times sup
plied in the greatest abundance, with all the
dclli-acics the markets afford, Its clerks and
employes are all polite and attentive to the
wants olthxgui sis of the hotel, 'Ihere Is an
ImproTeJelcvaor leading from tbo flrt floor
to the upper one, Railroad and steamboat
lcketollits, news stand. nd wesierr Union
telcraph otfl e in the hotanda of hotel.
u. esk-nic. C J. KARDACU.
(.'ItEliE Jc K.lItlUCH,
15th st. between Farnham and arncy sts
OMAHA, - - NEB.
MASlTACTCnta OF
Spring and Farm Wagons,
I1UUUIKS AND CUtltl tfiKS.
Dealers in and manufacturers of
AGRICULTURAL 1MW EMEX TS !
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO
1IOKSK SIIUUVU.
TRrpa1rin if wagons and blaeVmlthInc
promptlr doneal reasonable price nivd.w6ui
JACOB CZSS,
2AI Furnhitm HI., Det. 14tU A inch
UNDERTAKER
C. 7. SAMAXTXT,
TAIIiOR,
171 Car. Karnhain anil Elcvcttln Sta.
All Winds of TAILORING, Cli-anlnc and re
n iiri-douont rctsotiablo rates. A tine lot of
r-URNIMIINO
and sold cheap.
i(X)l)S constantly on hand
tec'-SUf
U. P. R.R. MEAT MARKET,
lGlh street bet California and Webster.
WE KEEP ON HAND THE REST
supply of FRESH AND SALTED
MEATS. Also a large stock, of Fine Sugar
Cured Hams and llreakftst Karon, at the low
st rites. W.U. AUaT A KNCT1I,
niYl4-ly Iroprietors.
L. W00DW0RTJI,
238 Douglas St., Omaha, Nebo
WACOIT
Wood Stock,
OAnniAGB
WAGON HARDWARE,
P-tftit Wheel, Finuhed Charing-, &c.
Axles, Springs ami Thimble Skeins.
HARDWOOD LUMBER,
Carriages, Hacks - Buggies
Muilebackrr Wagon Dejiot.
mchrtti
BTBO.1 BEKD.
LKWI3 S. REED
BYRON REED & GO.
The Oldest Established
Real Estate Agency
IN NEBRASKA
Keep a complete Abstract of Title to all. Real
EstiteinOin ha and Dou.bs countv.
JAS. M. MTITTIE,
WHOLESALE DEALUt IN
Clarified Cider.
131 and ISC Karii-iniu Stre.t.
JOHN II. GREEN,
STATE MILLS
DEALER IN
GRAIN, FLOUR AXD FEED,
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
ta.ix.o:r.,
131b St., bet. Farnbam and Harney.
AH kinds ot TAILORING CLEANING anJ
REPAIKINU done at reasonable ntt
aprVftl
STOHIIAKII &. IIL'ICl.ilUT,
Market Gardners !
ALL KINII.S OF V!ETAIILIS AND
plains, fur u e. Ordir ril.lre--MI to us
at our gardvn
Cor. 'J 1st aiul Paul Streets,
will receive prompt attention. apl.xl&n
WILLIAM SEXAUER.
223 Family Siraet. - Onaia, Keb
WHOLESALE -3D BCT-IL. PE-LKK IX
rURNITORE, BEDDING. ETC.
lILItMAXTOWimiXrK,
Fashionable Tailor,
No. 204 Farnham Street,
Botwe-n Twrl.tU and Thirteenth Streets,
OMAHA. - NEB.
ALL O H E ATTENDED TO PllUT
1 j and feciitrd In the mwi fa hl.iiiable
style 5i"I!rairiiis aud c'eanii g a sjiecl-ltjr,
and done in thele-t matinir. mjl-lui
California House.
FRITZ HAFMR, Prop'r.
No. lTODouglasMrret, rornr 11th, Omalia,
Nebraska Hoard tj- the day or week.
June 1. yl
ILLINOIS HOUSE.!
n 3PBx-alxAX3n. flroot
Petween 9th and 10th.
CnARLESFllLDEJOIAJr, Prop.
mchlltf
F. A. PETERS.
Saddle and Harness Maker,
ANI CARRIAGE TRIMMER,
He. SI Krnbm . bel. 13lh tc JOlh.
ALL order an1 repairing promptly attended
to nd satisfaction arrant ed
oTVCash paid for hide. ap39fl
VAN BORIS'S JUACHINE
AU kind ol light and hary
MACHDTEBY MADE k REPAIRED.
WtWAll Work Guaranteed."
258 BASSET BISECT,
epzsu
OMAHA.
rm vaSknlHF'
Vi7ib-Lw yzCft-
MR. JOHN RATH
It G K.ST FOB
OCEAN STEAMERS.
J. J. BROWN & BRO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Agents for the Oriental Powder Co.
Oa-dLA-JBLA., lsT"BB.,
j-r
STEELE & JOHNSON,
WHOLESALE GROCERS!
-SIMPSON'S BLOCK
538 and 540 Fourteenth. Street,
BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE
ol-A.I3:jv,
inclilX-'r
MORGAN & GALJLAGER.
SUCCESSORS TO CREIOHTON aN9 MORION
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
tfo. 20U Farnliam Street,
OIMI-A IKLA., - ZtsTEIB.
aprSdly -
WHITNEY, B AUSERMAN & CO.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Ho, 247 Douglas Street,
O-MTA-HTA., - - USTIEIB
niclifTy!
ACJKXTS FOR THE DUPONT POWDER CO.
CLARK & FRENCH,
WHOLESALE GROCERS!
AXD DEALERS IX
Canned Goods, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in Season.
je 1 ORDERS SOLICITED AND I'ROMITLY FILLED.
-A., IE!. SIMPSON",
--MANUFACTURES AND WHOLESALE
DEALER m CIGARS.
532 i'ifteenth: s1
CZ1 EI3-ECO'CD3Nr
ESTApi-ISntil
PUNDT. MEYER & RAAPKE,
WHOLESALE
FANCY GROCERIES,
Teas, Spices, Tobacco and Cigars.
212 Farnham Street, - - Omaha, Neb
lilciuTcodvl
Kurtz JJohra (Jo
JOBBERS OF
DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES and NOTIONS.
231 Farnliam Street.
QC-A-BZ-A-. - - HEB
J. J. BROWN & BRO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
Notions, and
zajS-lr
JOHN T. ED&AR,
JOBBER OF
Shelf i Heavy Hardware
IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK,
AND
coitar-PJL.iXa-KitN now, ct imToun, hay-
KVKKt AXD WAUOH9. mchUJj
246 Douglas St., Omaha, Nebraska. .
HENRY HORNBERGER.
DEALER IN-
Wines, Liquors, Cigars,
lFIno Old Kentucky; Whhklcs and Imported Uoodj Fpeclnllj.
239ppuoi,A38TB-i CTKA
reu liioca,) I - - ww
Ii!9rl
HOMEB and FAT?VS ZXT ITIBKSBL5-
The Burlintton and Missouri RirerHlillraKl Co., odjr i-st lan'at Io prices on 10 year
credit at6 percent. Interest, ai.d wl hat,.nus pre-uluoiof 20rwrcenU on the amount of tba
purchase, U half the land Is eulil rated, within two year from Jala of purchase
LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS.
North of Platte, :Loup Fork
Th. IL A if. P-'IL to. will ser al.il 1 000.000 srre.
;weU:atcredVount.y.-.tliomJl'a to $7.00 per - on .ongcrw.u
South of he Platte
-Sou, Wbilcin.viiurr F-rclrcaU . anllull Infor -atloa apply to
C. R. SCHALLtR, Agent B. & M. Land Office,
Laai PeyutuMti UmuAmJS,
4U
RATS eft TTATTSI2T,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
Leaf Tobaccos
MANUFACTURERS OF
CIGABS!
AND DEALERS IN
Pipes, Tobaccos, Xto.
Th alien Ion of dealers Is called to tb fact that vr
are prepared to LABEL our gooda wt a their NAM,
as niuufjctue.d eiprcmjlj for them.
May 'J7-d lm.
- - - IN
E3B
tliOOJ
apOImB
1121
DEALr.R3 IN
Boots nnd Shoes.
-
A TT A Ta
BB.
- - ta - --i
and Elkhorn ValleyA,
' 'p''" l-'.,? l.riennnril.,Ul 10 4-J
"-syBsgt;5;ig5gsaijx:jjiiui'
" -C'tg
jsar i :
' ? "2j