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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1874)
r fdn -m- i v -" ;sr3f. N. n j' f- A , ----- uTinHTTi r$ ; ' i 5 I w j K : te- s-r r h-- P HE OMAHA BEE SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1874. OFFICIAL I'APEB OF TIIE CITY. THE OMAHA DAILI BEE Ii farrad to anbscnbers by curler, to any festal Owelty, every evening, (Sunday ex cepted,) st fillcen cents per week, or J3.75 lor 0ii months, and 7.00 perannuia, when paid 21 advance. f AUcemrdalntt about lri?gularitiea,adareaed tUa cilice will receive prompt attention. TAX Okaba Dailt Kkb will be mailed to fjBhacribas at the following ratea, ayahleinva XUhly In advance : f7.U per annum. r,75 " 6..ontha. ?ux Okaha. Dailt Bek has by far the lBOEST circulation in the eitT. and Is. fctrrfere, the beat and cheapest advertising aacdioBU JU.ro or ADVXKnsrse. Local notices, 25 its per line: local advertisements, 20 ants per line; by the month, 10 centa. No M urUtmcnt inserted for leaa then SO centa. Ifrnriil notice, 10 cenu per line; ainglelnaer gf, n sot lea than 25 centa. Transient abt Ttimenta most lnvazlahly be ttdd lor in adTsnct. Satea lor standing adTertlaemenU hyapedl arntiacl. 2oueea, Biaiemenu, xaouiar Work, etc, requiring carelnl revision by copy r proof to be famished, mast Us handed in fefore ten o'clock a. k. to insure insertion the state day. rjeclal and Local advertisements before two C4- ".. Adrertiaeagents Ufore one o'clock P. ac All adTertlaemenU for the Wkkxxt Bcb Bxast be handed in before Monday noon, Xor the S ass week's larue. OyeaiRg art Closiajj Osaka. ol 11b In uu. WXST. A.X. r.M. A.K. T.M 1T.P.K.K. .- 220 USA) XA8T. .W.K.B.. HM U do do.... E.LF. K.K.. 11:00 4JK) do cc..... f.Jbfc . R v - " 4-30 do do.... socra. B-ABU Jo "rfW 4 JO do do.. . U.4B.W.K 30 100 vorcn. O.AK. VV.it.B. 2:30 7:4j Chicago and all Eastern cities, Nebraska Qty, Plattan-outh, Council Jllunaand Burling ton, dueatlUSU a. m.,cWa at 4J a. m. and zttw. m. bt. Louis and St. Joseph, due at 104)0 a. m. sad 7 p.m.; closes at 1:45 p. in. and 4.:W a. in. Office open bundays lrom 12 to 1 p. in. C. E. YOST. Postmaster. 1BK1VAL AA1I DEPAMUKK OF TEAIXS. Time Cad of trie UnrlliiRtoii Route LEAVE OMAJIA. abrivh: atomaha. p. IX. I Express .0:55 A. M. Express. 2:50 bundaTs excepted. Mondays excepted. This ia the only line running Pullinan Hotel. Dining cara. l. W. Ujtchcock, Habet P DEnrt, GenL Wta. Pass. Ajt. Ticket Agent. Chicago, III. Omaha, N cb. Union Pacific. UKAVX. Dally Express 1130 A. M. Dally Mixed : Dally Frelfiht 5:00 A.M. Usily Freight- M"i A. Sa. Cnlcmeo. Bock Ieland ASEITE. 3.00 P. M. 10:00 P.M. C:15P.M. & Pacflc. Hall 530 A. M. 10: P. M. Spreea.. 2:50P.M. 00A.M. sundaTS excepted. tMondaya excepted. Clileago & PfortliwctrB. UU 53CA.M. 10:40 P.M. resa 20 P.M. 1C:WA.M ICwii City, St. Jo. & Council BlnsTa MomlnfExprea....530A.M. 10:00 A.M. JrenlnBKxprea....2)l,.al. C:40 P.M. SKlia Ic KorthweaterB and Sloax City 4c Fatelalc. HallSxprcss 6:15A.M. SU5F.JL Sally except Sundays. OBOitrasea and Baggage Wagoni leave the Met, corner yarnham and Ninth streeta, tt- een atlnntes In adTance of the above Ballroad sne. TOADTKKT1SKKS rae ajaRCU LVXlOai or tbeDAUVr BEK la more tkaai doable taat or aDy.otlier dally prywr paibllalicd.ln Kebzmaka. Peycke'e Bestaurant and OjBter rooms. The leading house of the kind. 207, Farnham street, between Twelfth and Thiiteenth. Jeb24tf OMAHA BREVITIES. Cucumbers and cholera are in the market. Sixteenth street is undergoing its long needed repairs. The .Beacon Lodge, I. O. O. F. contemplates giving a sociable and festival in a week or so. Robert Elken?, for being drunk, was discharged at the Police Court, yesterday, on payment of costs. v The new postoffiee is being plastered, and judging from the pounding inside, may eventually be ready for occupancy. Eaton, the photographer, will point the camera obscura at the Na tional Convention at Chicago. Pic tures will be ready about the 14tb. Gen. Ord Thuisday lost an in fant son from the prevailing com plaint. The funeral which took place at his residence this after noon, was largely attended. The parishioners and friends of St. Barnaba's -Parish will hold a pic-nlc in Hanscom Park on Thurs day next, July 10th. Music and dancing will bo the order of the day. Mr. Jacobs has made a splendid taplet stone for his new block. Given in large embossed letters is Mr. Jacobs' name and the year 1874. It is well1 done, and reflects great credit on J. M. Fecnon, the work man. The beautiful pair of mackaws that used to attract m much atten tion in trout of the New York Toy Store are now in the Zoological Gardens in Philadelphia waiting to be exhibited at the Centennial cele bration. The fire department have been busv for several days investigating the cause for the non-working of the fire telegraph. Since the lightning struck It it has not worked well, and as yet the exact locality of the damage cannot be discovered, It has been generally under stood that Britton, the man Hogged so at the Granger pic-nic, was the victim of a brutal assault Accord- ,lngto abundant evidence, C. JL Ijght; the man who did the busi ness, was justified in his action, and Britton -richly deserved the trounc- ' Jnghegot -i The reception given Thursday nigiit in honor of Hon.E.D.'Webstcr, . .founder of the Omaha Ecpublican, and Samuel R. Curtis, son of the founder of our growing city, was a most enjoyable occasion. Speeches were made by the Hon. j. M. "VVoolworth, Hon. J. I. Redick, Dr. Geo. I. JfJder, Hon. E. D. Web ster, and Col. S. R. Curtis. &, Another electric phenomenon wma observed during the recent storms, yuiieacrowu asBuia In front of the Variety Bazar Wed nesday night, when the lightning struck a sign, suspended by wires in front of the store, and for several seconds there was a brilliant display of fireworks, the lightning radiating Jn all directions and running up and j 4?ow8 tee wires. COME INTO COURT! Behold a Natural Cariosity. An Insurance Agent who Esti mates his Character at Twenty Thousand Ducats. , .Lightning rod men and insurance agents are proverbially modest, and the Omaha members of this frater nity arc especially noted for their innate bashfulness. The maternal tenderness and pa ternal care with which they uurse their reputations is only equalled by the persistence with which they keep themselves before the people. Nobody knows better than they how, where and when to advertise; and nobody can get more advertis ing for a smaller amount of money. The extensive circulation of the Bee, and its attractive and spicy way of putting men and things be fore the rublic, have made this journal the favorite advertising medium of the Nebraska insurance fraternity. We make this explana tion in order to enable our readers to understand why the Bee is just now favored with the most lucrative advertisement that has ever fallen to the hands of a Nebraska newspa per. For this munificent patronage the Bee is chiefly indebted to a very enterprising insurance agent, who, doubtless, expects by dint of liberal advertising to establish a lucrative business in these parts. The name of our munificent patron is William G. Crain, and the complimentary mention made in his absence by the Bee feems to have created so much enthusiasm among his friends that his recall by telegraph was at once agreed upon. Instead of waiting for further local notices, Mr. Crain, with regal liberality, deposited a $20,000 sight draft upon Edward Roscwater, pub lisher and proprietor of the Bee, with the clerk of the District Court. A few promiscuous legal prelimina ries may, however, be absolutely ne. ccssary before the twenty thousand ducats are paid. State Immigration. The following is the list of Im migrants registered at the State Emmigration office, for this week : John Miller, and family of three, from Illinois. Win. Westfall, and family of five, from Wisconsin. John Kitcher, and familyof seven, from Wisconsin.. Joseph Burnell, and family of three, from Minnesota. A. Eager, and family of six, from Iowa. Henry A. Hill, and family of four, from Wisconsin. A. M. Carpenter, and family of seven, from Iowa. JSangester, and family of two, from Iowa. Henry Claflin and H. P. Statia, from Minnesota; 20 persons in all, 4 teams, and 15 head of stock. J. H. Hall, and family of five, from Iowa. Newton Wilson, and E. J. Gates; 2 teams, and four in family. Most of the above named have good cattle and plenty of money, to commence farming with. no. seery was nneu ti ana costs for being drunk yesterday afternoon. Thirty families arrived in Lin coln last week and settled at Sutton colony. The funeral of Mr. Dunham's little child was largely attended. The Rev. Mr. McClure, of Platts month officiated. The buildings occupying the lot corner of Douglas and Fourteenth streets are being moved off to make room for Martin's new drug store. Personal. C. Perkins, Vice President of the B. & M. in Nebaska, is in the city. F. C. Bullock left yesterday after noon for New York. Mr. John Gray, of the Lynden, III., Irce JVcss, is making a toui through Nebraska, writing up our State for publication. The following arc the arrivals at the Wyoming: John Thornton, Chicago; E Grif fith and family, Sacramento; Mrs N F Johnson, Parkcrsburg, Iowa; Mrs McCulIer, Philadelphia; C M Kellogg, England; E G Daiton, Australia; II Read, Marshal, Iowa; Mrs Jones, Waterloo City, Ind; S E Hurd, Fort Calhoun; F M Hughes', Brownsburg, Ind; J W Warner, Clifton, III; J T Barnes and wife, C Taylor, Ind; W A Os walt, Fort Wayne, Ind; Jacob Abendschan, Marietta, Ohio; W A Stacy, St Louis; S E Chase, Hun tingdon, W Va; T M Marquett, Lincoln; J II Waukle, New Mexico; GeoW Bartholmew, Plattsmouth; WD Kellogg, N Y. Milwaukee Beer cert next Sunday den, South Omaha. and Free Cou nt Kuhn's Gar julyl0i2 Don't forget that Auction Sale on Harney strcer, No. 162, Monday, July 13, at 10 a. M. See advertise ment in siecial column. C Wilsox & Sox, julyl0t2 Auctioneers. Interest on capital invested is a large item in fixing the percentage, above cost, at which a dealer must sell his goods to make a living profit Any merchant can save at least five per cent in losses through bad debts by SEtLixa for cash. P. H. Ai iex is now offering cash custom rns the full benefit of this ten per cent reduction on the price of gro ceries. r , julyl0t2 Call and get the first peaches of the season at Tizard's California and general fruit store. jg 10 1 1. For reason of remarkable low prices. I am selling 'my spring and summer goods very rapidly. juJyJQ-tf J. & Sted.-. TRIGS AND TRAPPERS. Exciting Shooting Hatch at the Race Course. Nearly $1,000 Changed Hands- Inhuman Slaughter of Innocent Figeoas. Guns! Blood! Gore! A most remarkable exhibition shooting match between the cham pion shot of Omaha, S. G. Taylor, and the most learned and successful pedagogue of Sarpy county, Mr. McFarlan, took place yesterday af ternoon at the race course. The shooting was for tame pigeons, double rises, six feet distance, five pairs, and the wholesale slaughter of birds testifies to the long training ind faitblul practice of the contest- en ts. We could not ascertain the exact stakes for which they struggled, but we feel safe in nssertinjr that there was no less than fifty cents changed hands. Mr. Taylor's score, dou'ile rises, is as follows : 1 0, 0 1, 0 0, 1 1, 1 0. Last three single rises 0 01. McFarahi's score, double rises, is as follows: 1 0, 1 0, 0 0, 0 0, 0 0. Single rise, 0 0 0. The pigeons were purchased at forty cents per pair, and the few fortunate enough to escape im mediately flew to their former owner to bo sold over again. It was understood that the same parties would shoot again at some subsequent time, and pigeons were offered at ten cents per pair, so con fident were the dealers of teeing them again. It is interesting to observe in such notly contested matches the peculi arities of the opponents and the dif ferent manners they have of shoot ing. The only difference observed between the two yesterday was that McFarlan shot with bothej ea open, and Taylor shot with both cyca shut Connoiicurs in the science say it is owing to this circumstance that Taylor won. We were pained tosec what could almost be considered a vulgar exul tation on the part of Mr. Taylor. To be sure, he didn't say much, but actions speak louder than words, and we ask for no better evidence that that he forwarded a challenge to Mr. Bogardus. Such temerity amounts to impudence, but we hope for the reputation of Omaha, and the sake of Mr. Taylor, that he may win the match. Mr. McFarlan has returned to his Euclid and astronomy in broken spirits. If in giving the particulars of this interesting contest, we have pervcr Icated in the least, the law stands ready to settle the difficulty. Twen ty thousand dollars moro would make no particular difference in the exchequer of the Bee. Following this contest was another equally interesting by Mr. D. C. Jutphen and Mr. Edward Johnson. It was a gyro match. The score of Mr. Suthpen was 01.16 1.1G 1.11 1.8. That of Mr. Johnson was 01.18 1-141.15142. Sutphen won. Upon returning home, Mr. Sutphen was served with a list of his delinquent taxes, and Johnson nougat a cigar on the opposite side of the street. Open Air Concert. The following is the programme of the Ninth Infantry' Band for this evening, at Capital Hill, as very kindly furnished us by First Lieu tenant Hij, Adjutant Ninth Infantry. 1. Victoria March, Zikoff. 2. Song "Im Walde," Gumbert. 3. Potpourri "Loose Leaves." 4. Larifari Polka, ApitLio. 5. Overture "Naburodomosor," Verdz, G. Brooklyn Galop, Leutner. GRAND OPENING. 27ic " Valley House" Saloon, will be opened to the patronage of the public, Saturday morning, July l'th. A fine lunch will be furnished, Petek Goos, julyl0-2t Proprietor. great: CLOSING!! "" OUT!!! SALE of SUMMER DRY GOODS ,. WeJiaipboiiglU too many roods for this season. We are diametrically opposed to holding Summer goods till next sea son. Wc have determined to put them at prices that will MAKE than SELL. " SEE OUR NEW PRICES. Grenadines, worth - (I K 25c for 15c 40c for 30c SI 00 for 75c $1 00 for 75c 50c for Soc Summer silks worth -Japanese silks, worth J-iLAMA 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 SOo. 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 Bushmax's. je26ecdtf Geo. H. Petersox, the pioneer cigar manufacturer, keeps con stantly on hand the very best brands of cigars, and also "Sone Jack, Fruits and Flowers, and "Durham" Smoking Tobacco. 211 Douglas street. mayCcodly DR. POWELL, office 215, Farn ham street. JuneSJ-tf (Comnrtmicated.) Tno Omaha Herald and the Gormaas. Since an affrightencd beer-brewer of German birth, has sought refuge before the advancing columns of the temperance brigade, in the ranks of the Democratic party, the Omaha Herald, with that enthusi astic vein so peculiar to it, insists that all Germans in this State, must necessarily vote the Demo cratic ticket. But is it not about time for this same paper to com mence to learn that' it really knows nothing whatever about the Ger mans, either in Nebraska, or else where? Is it not time for it to remember how often in the past it has misjudg ed them, and to con sider will, what language it uses, be fore it drives all such Germans that might feel inclined to adopt Demo cratic principles back into the ranks of that party, where they, at least, are treated with respect, and are not subjected to open insults. Fot cer tainly, such language as the Her ald has used for the last few days is nothing but a plain insult on the good judgment, as well as a mean reflection on the habits of the Ger mans. Yesterday morning it squeals as follows: "The fearful fright about the Ger mans, we are creditably informed, has led to a plan, to a systematic effort t bribe them back to their al ready broken allegiance by appoint ing leading Germans to ofi'ce." Now, Doctor Miller, you uipy know once and for all: Germans cannot be bribed into anything? And you may further know, that it is not tit all flattering to any German to pe:sbt in coupling all his inter ests with lager beer. In your own, as well as in the estimation of many Americans, the two words "German and lager" seem synonim- ous, and it is just about time for you ana all to know that though a German will ever be ready to-de-fend his personal liberty, he certain ly will not be coaxed by the fact that a certain trade is in danger of doing less business, or that one special representative of this trade tries to make eloquent ap peals in a paper like the Omaha Post, every issue of Avhieh shows a duplicity that no German can or will respect. The game of pressing Germans into the Democratic ranks by such maneuvering is too trans parent, and little flattering to them. It will certainly do more harm than good to the Democratic cause. Do you think Germans arefcols? A Germax. On the Warpath. The following dispatch was re ceived at the Headquarters of the Department of the Platte yester day : Fort Leavexworth, 1 July 10, 1874. j Gen. E. O. C. Ord, Commanding Department of the Tlallc, Omaha, Ac6. . A party of about 100 Indians, sup posed to be a war party of Cheyennes, crossed the Kansas Pacific railroad west of Wallace, towards the forks yf the Republican. I suggest that the troops at McPherson and the summer camp south ofit be noti fied. A large party of the Chey ennes, Kiowas and Commanehes arp laidipg north in snial partips along the eastern frontier. Joiix Pope, Brevet Maj.-Gen'l. Com'd'g. oh bALE cheap. Desirable resjde?iP property, pn 14th strept. Enquire of V. Burklev. tf STORE BUILDING FOR SALE. I will sell at a great bargain a lot and storp building in Ft CaN 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 usiness in general merchandizing. Terms easy. Elax Clark. june2o-4w tSSEE McKelligon's pard pn second pnge, june2-tf ICE CREAM ! ICE CREAM ! ! H. L. Latey's is the place to go for thN very necessary commodity. jc23tf. Waxted A .second cook, with good references. Apply at Peycke's Restaurant julO 3t Bixt.evue Grove, twelve miles from Omaha, on the line of the B. & M. R. R., and 100 yards from the depot, has been improved for ph nics and private parties BY M'AUSLAXD & MARTIX. All engagements for the prove will be made through AXDY McAUSLAXD, jy7tf. 242 Douglas Street Dyeixg, ceaning and repairing done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM. DYE WORKS, 10th St,l.et Famham and Douglas apr2St f. Volk's Hall, free concert every evening by Professors Celarius and Balms. june27-lm In order to make room for my large fall and winter stock, I now ofiermy spring and summer stock at greatly reduced rates, below the original cost. J. H. STKrx. julyStf GREAT BANKRUPT SALE OF DRY OOODS, AT 228 FAKNTIAM STREET. LADIES, CALL IN FOB BARGAINS. jyd6t Judian Curiosities at Ko. 170 Farnham street, corner 11th street, may 7-tf. Saloon for saie or rent, cheap. Inquire at the Bee office. June 10-tf IMMENSE BARGAINS B00TS AND SHOES! AT WEBBER & BEHM'S, CORXEE DOUGLAS A'P TXURTEEXTH J STREETS. I 0, 0 0 0 To ha Sold at F AI S ! Prices that Have Never Been Egualled,in Omaha. jf L. I X You Can Buy Them Cheaper Than Ever Befcre. c Men's Boots from $2 00 iT $o 00 Men's Congreis. - - 1 BO to, Men's Shoes, calf bals, 1 5 to 2 50 3 00 2 50 2 15 2 00 1 75 Ladies' leather boots, 1 Ladies' cloth bals, - 1 Slippers, very nice, - 1 Misses' cloth boots, - 1 Misses' leather boots 1 25to eoo arto 00 to 4 25 to:! 2 00 Also, ajull line of cliildren's shoes at prices that are bund to sell then:. Tins is not slop work, but our reg ular stock, manufactured for our custom trade, and every pair' war ranted. ' " Call soon and secure bargains. J 3tl $ The American Sardine Co'sBojie less Sardines, are much better, and. less than half the cost of imported Sardines. apr lwly. 500 WHITE VESTS To be closed out cheap at Polack's, 23S Farnham street. Fine custbm made suits and pants cheap at ni 25, 3t-mwf. A. Polack. From 5 o'clock in the morning splendid coffee, strawberries, etc., are to be had at the French Coffee Houe, No. 485 Twelfth street, be tween Farnham and Harney. june23eodtf Type Fop. Sale! A Foul of Bourgeois Type, of which th's is a sample, weighing 600 lbs. Tins type has been in use ou the Daily Bee 1cs3 than one year, atitl is nearly as good as new. For terms &c, address E. Rosewater, in f. Publisher of the Bee. :xs Campaign Opened! IS TIKIS OF PFA0E PEEPABE I0B WAS. Eternal Vl;ilnnce l the Price of Liberty. The Campaign of 1S74 promises to be by all odds the most important and exciting political contest that has ever taken place In Ncuraska. THE OMAHA BEE, The recognized champion of popular rights and progressive ideas enters upon this campaign with a firm detenuination to expose and de nounce the plots atid intrigues of corruption- ists, political bummers and ringmasters of every faction. The independent and outspoken course of tho Bee duting the past" three years i?asu3cicnt guarantee that (twill sustain all Just measures, and ever be reatjy to assail cor ruption and rascality wherever it mar appear. An outspoken advocate of the rights of the industrial ilasses, its motto always has been " VI' in TIE TIIE I'EOPZE AXD voiry with mosopozies." The i.suc of t:e coming campaign involves the prosperity of the state for a decade of years, and the voice of the Bee will be heard with no uncertain sound, for Reform and Economy, EpUAL REPRESENTATION,' A Sew fonstilntioB, And a strict accountability of pulllc men in the administration of public affairs. The Bbe is not a mushroom affair cf the mo ment, but the substantial result of pkrsist est isdustrt in the application of the best journalistic talent. Its beginning was small, but in spite of the incendiary's torch, in defi ance of an imnienfe moneyed power arrayed-to crush it, and (a face of ttje combined, opposi tion of the most powerful political rings of tho state, it has steadily advanced till it is to-day recognized, at home and abroad, as the leading journal ot Nebraska. The people have recog nized its merit. The people's patronage has made it! THE BEE IS THE PEOPLED PAPER! EVEEV VOTER SHOULD HEAD IT. ts contents are cot altogether political, but are made up of correspondence and telegraphic news from all parts of the world, accurate and reliable market reports and choice miscel laneous matter. It is the Cheapest and Best I THE CAMPAIGN BEE Will l mailed to any address at the follow in rates, in advance : Daily, 3 months iroin July 1,. H WceUy, " 45'its. Address, OMAHA DAILY BEE, 13S Farahara St, Omaha Neb HENRY'S Carbolic Salve! THE MOST POWERFUL HEALING AGENT EVER DISCOVERED. The wonderful celerity with which this com bination of Carbolic acid with othek sooth- IXO AXD CURATIVE EJIOLUMEXT3 HEALS THE MOST VIRULENT SOKES AND ULCERS la something akin to the marveloua, It is with pride that the Proprietors call at tenUon to the gratifying fact that Thylciant girt U the highest mead og FrmUe, and use It and prescribe in their practice. FOISTS TO BE BORNE IN MIND CARBOLIC SALVE positively enrea the won aore. CARBOLIC SALVE instantly allay a the pain of burns. C RBOLIC SALVE carts all cutaneous crup- Uona. CARBOLIC SALVE removes pimples and blotches. CARBOLIC SALVE ranks as the head of all Salves. Ointments, or other Healing Compounds and HAS A CHI K ED A GREATER REPU TATION AND HAS A LARGER SALE than any otht. similar preparation of coteapoia neons Inveption. Sold everywheru Price 25 cents. JOHN F. HENBY, CUESANiCO.,Prop's( J SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. AareriiM-uienta ol To Let, For Sale, Lort, Wants, Found, Boarding, ac, wlU be inserted in these columns one for TEN CENTS per Une; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CEF1S Jr line. The first insertion nerer less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR SALE A neat cottage, corner 17th and TaTenpcrt. Inunire at jylOlt . JI. UOdKBERQER, Douglas St. "Wl ANTED A girl to do general housework Y V in a.small family. Enquire at 435 14th St:, bet. Howard and Jackson. jylOdit I HAVE ON HAND an assortment of hunt ing and pleasure wsgons for sale cheap. G. H. HTUHETr, Carriage Shop, jy9 5t 233 Harney St., opp. Chequered Barn. EMPLOYMENT OKFICE-Room Xo. 1. south east corner 15th and Douglas Sta. Want ed Immediately, serTant girls, farmhands, car penters and laborers, alto real estate bought and sold, and taxes paid tor non-residents. J. N. FISHER, jyStf Omaha, Neb. WANTED A girl to do general housework. Apply to J. J. BROWN A BKO., Cor. Douglas and 14th Sts. JyStf WAN1ED A good laundry girl; also a cook. Brst wages paid and prmlnent place. South East curber Capital Avenue and 19th street. S3t AUCTION Parties wishing to buy fine furniture should attend C. WUson a Son's Auction on Monday, July 13th 1874. Sale to take place at Mrs. Lowe's two-story brick house, No. 162 Harney street, at 10 o'clock, a M.; 10 rooms 1 11 completely furnished. Parlor furniture, 4 bed-room sets, 8 Brusell carpets, cane-sested chairs, marble-top side board, kitchen and dining-room furniture, hair malinuses, woren wire mattrasses, Ac. The above Is a rare chance to buy fine goof's at aliction: sale positive. We only enumerate a few cf the best articles. Be sure to a tend the sale C WILSON A. SON, j j3 3t Auctioneers. WANTED A girl to cook, wash, Ac, or a man and hia wife the man for garden work; permane t situat-on. lnqulie of or address E. V. CHILI), at Barracks. jystt WANTED At Philadelphia House, Dodge street, between 10th and 11th, immedi ately, one cook; a woman preferred. Also, three girls. Jy8tf ' CT ANTED" ISIMEOlATELi -A girl todc VV house-work. Apply 331 Davenport street, between iih and istn. y3U FOR SALE One of the easiest riding cov ered buggies in the city ; and 400 acres of land in Saundeis Co., within Somileso'Omaha. i,4y2tl Dr. L. F. BABCOCK. ITOKE TO RENT 19S Douglas strfet. In I aulre of WEBBER A BEUM. iTalylU E OB BENT House on loth, near Davenport stree'. jesuti s: a. taxlub cu. F OK RENT House on 9ih and Jackson sts. jeSOtf S. A. TAX LOB A CO. F OB RENT House on Chicago, near ICth st. Je30tl - .H. A.TA1LUU A CO. w ANTED Day boarder, at the southwest cor. oi tuin ana iiarney sis. jezm WANTED A cneap iarm in exonange for merchandise. Address, Farmer, Bsk oEcc aji'Jlt I WILL SELL SECOND-HAND Carriages, and one Hearse) cheap for cash or trade, as I need the room for new ones. jelSdtf. , O. W. HOMAN. F)RSALE-16 acres of land, being the NE Kotsecl8,iu township 13, N of It 4 E. in the SE part of ButCr ccunty, 0 miles North west of Lincoln. A well im, -ovtd farm ndjolrn it on the west, and country el! around it is thickly fttttied; Will sell for $500, one half down, balance in one year, or Si 00 per acre in cash, or will trade lor city property. Apply to mr21U ANDREW KOsEWA'lER. TO TJE PUBLIC Tho undersigned has purchased and put upon the streets as pub.ic conveyances, some of the finest carriages e ermanufactured in this country. They will be run to and lrom the depots, hotels and private residences. All orde a left at the Metropolitan Hotel, or at the stable, near s e cor of Eleventh 8t and Cupitd Avenue, will be promptly at tended to. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. JOHN E. BULL. iuyl3U PROPOSALS FOP. GRADING. healed Proposals will be received by the un dersigned until 7.30 r. X., July 14, 1874. For the grading of Saunders bt. lrom Cumming St. north to Charles St. No bids will be considered unless accompa nied by the names of at least two good and suf ficient sureties for the faithful performam e of the contract, and the prompt payment of the laboreis who perforn the work. Bids to state the price per cubic yd. or fur the entire amount. Tho work to bedono accorllng to plan and specifications on fi'e in the City hnghner's Ot ficc. Bids to be opened at council meeting July 14. ' O. C. LUDLOW, JjlOdSt City Clerk. IMPORTANT TO Cominerciitl Travelers. COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS who solicit orders by CARD, CATALOGUE, TRADE LIST. SAMPLE. OR OTHER cPEClMEN, also those who visit their customers and solicit trade by purchases made DIRECT FROM SiOCK, and who travel in any section, by Rail or Boat, telling any class of goods, arc re quested to srntl their BUSINESS and rRI VATE ADDRESS, as below, stiting class of goods they sell, and by whoq employed; also tho.e who are. atplesent tinder no eniragement. This matiei Is of GREAT IMPORTANCE INDIVIDUALLY to salesmen of this clas, or men soliciting trade in this mannsr. It is therefore ESPECIALLY desired that this notice may meet the eye of ALL Commercial Travelers and Salesmen in this country and that they will AT ONCE give it their atten tion. Those who comply with above request will be CONFIDENTIALLY treated and duly advised of object In view, Please address, (by letter only), ' ' - ' " CO-OPERATION, K care Geo. V. Rowell Co., 41 Park Row, JySeodlm New Vobk Citt. JOB Printing aW The Bee Job Printing House EXECUTES ALT. XIXDS Or ' BOOK ASD JOB FfilJfflXG IS TUB f ASD AT THE 5 Lowest Cash Prices., Competent workmen are in charge of the several departments, and FIRST-CLASS work will be turned out In cither -i English, German, Bohemian, or Danish Languages. - "Orders may be left at the BEE Count ng Room or forwarded by maU and.wll eceiva prompt attention, ' QUAILEY'3 "O". P. Soap Factory :yl Situated on the line 'of the Union Paci6c IMlroad, near the powder house. Manufac tures fi-st-clz&s soap for home consumption. nnc24-J ; OCT 4-n. OO A PER DAY. Agents waut 3)0 IO 3OU ed. All classes of work ing people ol either aex, young or-old, sake more money at work for us in thir spare mo ments r all the ttm than at anything else. Addieu STINSON A Co.. Portland. Maine novavl Nj HALL STEAM EXGOE CO! (Successors to Hall Eros.) MAA CFACTTJREaU OF STEAM ENGINES i-iviff -fc Hill SJX. BUDLDUG, CASUHQ, And au kinds of Comer NiehoUu Vlth Streets, OiiAHA, NEE. en o 3 a 2 M en ? q o I 5 I j g J". ST 1 CO ra M M a o pi a GO 'A PRilPOSaLFUR BRICKSEWER. Sealed Proposals will be received by the un dersigned until 7 1-2 p. St., July U, lb4 for the construction of a Brick Sewer across St Mary'z Avenue, bet. 17h and 13th Sts. Proposals to state the price per foot. The work to be done according to plans and specifications on file in the City Engineer's of fice. Bids to be opened at next meeting of the council- O. C, LUDLOW. JySd3t City Clerk. Mrs. D. A. MOFFETT, Fashionable Dressmaking, 564 Fourteenth St., je303m .OMAHA, NFB. ritOPOtSALS FOR STOKE. SEALED PROPOSALS will bo received at the Office of the City Uerfc, ot the City of Omxhi, unUl 12 o'clock, noon, June 30th, 1S74, for the delivery of Mono suitable for cross walks. Also common Tuble Etoue.'n such quantities rndat such times as miy be require I lor the nse of the Ity, payable lu city warrant? Bids should be addressee c the uoderslgnrd and endorsed "rropo-ab for Slope." Bids will bo opened at Council Meeting, June 30lh. The right Is reserved to reject any and all bids. By order of the Council : O. C. LUDLOW. Iel9d Citv Clerk. F. A. PETEKS. Saddle and Harness Maker, AM) CARIUAUS TRIMMER, So. 274 Fai-nbam at. bet, 15th & ICth. ALL orders and repairing prompUy attended to Mid satisfaction guarrantted. MVCash paid for hides. ap39rl O-roat A ostorn BBEWERY Corner cf Comings and Tweaty-secood streets The finest lager baer con stantly on hand, Je23-Cm CHAS. WEYMULLER. Prop. P. N. GLYNN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IX Wines, Liquors, -Segars, TOBVCCO A1SD PIPES. PtTCal'.forMla Wines and Brandies."TOl Corner of la'li and Dodge itroets. opposite the new Post Office building, Omaha, Neb Je25tf Z3 xwiprnsuiivt DEALER IN Frails, Confectionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. KF corner Fir'iliam and Eleventh streets, OMAHA, - . . NEBRASKA, aepjf Wood! Wood! Wood! Immense Reduction! A T S. P. BRIG S' Y-ARn. CORNER OF J 11th and Chi ago Sf reels. Good Hard WoodS? 00; SoitS"! 00. Stove Wood to Ut any number of stove very cheap. aplstf TREITSCHKE & CO., GROCERS An! Gcneial ProTisioa Dealers, 8. "W. Cor. Jackson and 13th ts . Keep a superior stock of Groceries., Provisions, Wines, Liquor and Cigars, and sell iheaper than any other house In umiha. y3 3m JOIIX UAUJXEII, Practical Watchmaker, 171 Parst m ., S. v Tor. llti St. OMAHA - . NEB CITT HOTEL, E. T. PAGE, Proprietor. 10th St, bet. Farnham and Harner, Free Buss to ami from all Trains. Passengers for other Ilote's rr private Resi dences, carried for 23 cents. W All orders left at P. II. Allen's, 21 door from P. O , C. Wilson A ton. cor. 13lh and H'rney, and the City Hotel Office, will receive prompt attention. iy'lm FARMERS HOUSE! 8. W. Cor. of 14th and Hirnry Sts. JUsTCS KESMXR, Proprietor, umata, xveo. JvSlu California House. FRITZ HAFMEH, Prop'r. No. 170 Douj!s S(rcrt, com-r 11th, Omiha, Kebrasfca. Loinl by t he day or week, lunel.yl ILLINOIS HOUSE. Tetwren 9lh aLd ICth. CBARl ES FELDCUMAST, Trap. mclilltf Central House 1 0.630 Eix'eeath Stret, Opp. Jefferson Square, OMAHA, NER. JOSEPH DOVE, Prop'r. Day and week Hoard at reasonable rates. First-class bar attached to the hause, Je27 3ru L. WOODWORTfl, 238 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. WAGON Wood Stock, oAnnxAOB WAGON HARDWARE, Patent Wheels, IkisheJ Qeiriaj, 4c Axle?, Sprigs nd nimble Skelas HARDWOOD LUMBER, Carriages, Hacks J Buggies Stsjdebaekcr IVajtoa Depot, J. O. SZiATTER, Dealer ln Sfaple and Fancy Groceries. Elzhest price paid for Country Produce. Irlck Stat, 8- B. Cor. IBih k Chicago EO, 2StX OMAHA, NEB. SIHiTOEK. The King of the SEWING MACHINE WORLD as pre-eminenUy as Gold Belgna In tha Realms ci Finance. SALES FOR 1873: In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines! ItBeing over One Hundred and Thirteen Thousand more Machines than were sold V any other Sewing Machine Company duiing the same tir'e. It wiUhartly bedenicu -.j-ou such evidence that the superiority of the Singer la tu.lv monstrated. THE SINGER MANF'G CO. W. N. NASOX, Agent. jo XO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA. J. J. BROWN & BRO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. STEFXE & JOHNSON, WHOLESALE 6R0CERS! SIMPSOA'S BLOCK 538 and 540 7ourtnt2i Stret, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE o:m.:e3:, mchlI2y - MORGAN fc GALLAGER. SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON aIT MORGAN WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 2d'6 Farnliam Street, WHITNEY, B AUSERMAN & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS XTo. 347 Douglas Street, OMAEA, - - 2STEB mch27?1 AGHMS FOR THS DUPQST POWDER CO. CLARK & FRENCH, WHOLESALE GROCERS! AND DEALERS IN Canned Goods, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. jel MtLEKS SOLICITED.' A. ZE. SIMPSO 1ST, -MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN CIGARS. 532 5'IPTEBNTH ST., CHEIGHTON BTjOOK. iP23mG O. L. A. ELATTE, MERCHANT TAILOR, 288 Dodfee Street. 2d Door East of 16th StrPftt- t.r t.ITktep eonsiur n hnd the finest sto-kof Broad Cloth, Caaslmeres and Vestlnes- i nhe iVw'esfcs.f-l'o08 UP ln lle mMl l"Um "J,M "J ,uU " & , at the lowest pcssluia prins. ROBERT Paints, Oils, BRUSHES, LAMP GOODS ETC. 257 Douglas Street mchl8eodlT Kurtz IfloHR C JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, 231 ramham Strait, UJAA - J. J. BROWN & BRO., WHOLESALE DEALEES IN STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS' Notions, atnd my 8-1 T JOHN T. JOBBER Shelf i Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, AND- ACraTf!TTT.'TTTT AT. ZlCPZiZlOiZTTS? THatKSlIKRH. IIAIW KSTEHH, REAMERS. MOWKRI. DHILIji. aEcr1! rafkfi m.or.i wpum ttTiwrj .- ...... ,., m "z 246 Douglas St., Omafea.' ITobraska aVIlftrJ Al HENRY HORNBERGER. DEALER IN- Wines, Lipbs, Cmrs 4cd)o. TLia Old KcntaekjJWhbkles aa JHsrta1.tiood a Specltll j. Tc2?wu- QjsTA FT At 35TE: hi9ri SOICXS and FAH1CS Z2T1TZBZL6.S The Burlujton aud MUsinri P Irertillroad ereditatnc eec. interest, a A i ha hioaa purchase, if half the land u cuiurjieu, wiima m jnn uga uaw at nsrcoM. LAKGE DEDUCION3 FOR CASH PAYMENTS. North of Platte, loup Fork ThB A M.R.! Co. will seC about 1,009,000 acres of spUn-ll 1 rai!or aad.agrUultural land 1 a wellsteredrounlry,t trom .'4 to 17.00 per acm on lung credit. South of he Platte TheComtnyownsa!ar;ebo-lro'th tstlanIlaNabraka,latnrtlby noaaroaa rlre and adjacent to lu rail roil an I la the luteal uxi heat deralopel pin of th State, iaa also In t ajnousfcrpuoUcan.ViUey. ForcirooUrsanlfull iafaratloa apply to G. R. SGUALLLR, Agent B. ft M. Land Office. Comer ef 51tk $mi funtumSu.. Omxk Or Geiend SHETO-IEIR,. - - USTEIB ND PBOMPTLY FILLED. jeiwiiy G. STEELE EALERIN Varnishes, GLOYES anaS0TI0iS. - IsTIEIB. Boots and Shoes. E)R, OF awfrflwaaM.. ... -- ..r.."jA4UH -!. VfAUUAI. mchi Co., ofe lieat laa's at'low prices on 10 year premium of 20 par cent, on the amount ol thl and Elkhorn ra.!ey-J LaM BtfaxlMcat, UuttSt, "JJMaia4s.f,-aj,B iff la ar ,-J ,YJ f -"V"P ytiViiift. --l rf Wfcf.aft'