Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1874)
", a it fe J THE OMAHA BEE WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1874. OFFICIAL PIPER OF THE CUT. THE OMAHA DAILT BEE la erred to subscnhcra by carrier, to any JSfthecity.eTery ening, StcdAit Slwen cents irwtk, or $3.-5 for Sntha, and 17.00 peranuum, when paid Smplainta about Irregularities, addraaed this offioe wUl recelTe prompt attention. aSSokiBAlAn.T Bk will be mailed to rebKribera at the following rat, ! lnT riably in adrance : J7jj0peranoam. 1.75 " 6.-octha. . to Omasa. Daily Bib hat by far the ijLBGEBT dreulation In the aty, and la, , the beat and cheapest advertising "aS'or Axrv-xwmsa.-Local notices, 25 nu iKT line: local advertisements, 20 SJfTiTline- trthe month, 10 cent. 3No 3Ut'lSrUd lorlS hn cent- Special notices, 10 cents per iumj, "" S'erTaKa must toLffll be ".'tortaSSiTartlamenU r-ysped.U BJuW oiice. Statements, Tabnlar wSsJ L be f omUhed, muit be banded in SeforTtiS cckST. to inaure insertion the -fi'uiiVoaltirextitmeut, before two eA?erUatenUUfore one o'clock T. K. Ig'dTeVSSmenU for the WmwJM -art bibanaed in before Monday noon, lor the (uaeweekfabjme. 1RBIYAL AAD DEPAETDRE OF TBAOS. rime C-rd of p.e BoillnRton Bout UCAVK OMAHA. AfilCVMT ATOJIAUA. Expreaa " r- Mail fcOO I j-.xnrcss -; Mail.... 10:15 r. v. C.mAm ... WfttMl. Mondaya excepted. rftia is the only line running Pullman Hotel. PmPf.!!: , H.nrP Deuel. .?jL Art. Ticket Agent. Chicago, 11L Vi. PrOou lmele. Omaha, Neb. Daily 5zP" Mif&S; DiilyMixl" J'JSaTii offiy Freight ZxtiT Ihdly Freight . W ABBOT. 3:00 P. M. jitaor.M. 6:i5P.M. 3:50 A. U tc. Pacflc Hall StS&X 10:0 P. M. .Pr"-"-":-i-aU - VnH.VxCfc!1. .n i u 4 iWl.Jn Sundays excepted. Chicago Nortbweatrii. Mail...... Express.. ...6:3CA.M- 20 P.M. 10:40 P.M. tlKDOA.M KlBIU cy, St. Jo. & Council BIbITb Horning Eipre88....530 A. M. "jf,--JveSng Kx.rees....2:50 P. M. 6:i0 P. M. Halll Kortfaweatera an Sioux """m" Cltr Pavelflc. MaliKaweaa 8:15 A.M. iMV.U. JJally except Sunday . S?iS55 inK Pf the .bore Kaiiroad cen niantaa roe. Opening hb& Closing Osaka. koctx cuaf. wxtfT. , P.B.H.'" XAST. 0, jt.W. BVB.. A0 OO.... B.I.AP. M.- )a.B.iU to do... V.T. 250 a. at. u. 11:00 11.-0U 1:C 3:00 4:30 4430 4:2 lOX) 7:45 B. A St. J.- do do.. JCOBTII. 0.4H.W.B.B- fit. 2:S) Chicago and aU T7...n rtiim. KcLrcka OtTPlStiCTOUth, Coundl BluO-and Burling &fJ?Z7JZi . m.. riux at 4i30 a. in. and :8t.PLoula and EU Joseph, due at ;(W a. m. nd 7 p. m.; closes at 1;45 p. in. and 4 a. m. tJttci open Sundays lromlStol p.m. UB ft. e. YOST. Postmaster. TreADTKKTUiKBS TBe uaUCU E. A-TlO he PAII.T BKK la snore ,kaB,sapte tbaitof any.otlter 4aUy -Peycke'e Rfiafaurant and Oyster roowt The leading houBe of the kind. 207, Farnnam sueei, iwec.. Twelfth and Thirteenth Jeb24tf OMAHA BREVITIES. The C. & N. W. railway ran outJ .toi froioht train of seventeen v .. z : "t: .-., cm. rs.OJ uoiorauu iui i-.mc - Kgo yesterday. . vAn-tn Tvplaiul. the well- known cattleman,shipppdyet,terday by the C. & N- W. railway, fifteen cars of fat cattle for the Chicago market. Bundersou, the contactor for grading Eighteenth street, began work yesterday. When the job is completed the street railway will be extended along that thoroughfare. Many of our citizens intend to take advantage of the low rates of the excursion to St. Paul and other northern points, which is advertised to leave this city July 22d. The new German Lutheran Church on Dodge street, will be con gecrgted next Sunday with appro propriate and imposing services. ThoMannerchor society will do the ringing. - Toiav the First Baptistrj Sunday School hold their annual picnic." This year they go toHans oom Park. Conveyances ibr the BChool and friends will be at the church at 9 and 10 o'clock a. ar. ; also at 2 o'clock r. ar. Passengers from Ihe wesl re ptfrt a superabundance of grasshop pers 'wtween Laramie and Chey enneand that they are rapidly winging their hjht eastward The croundis said to be covered with them and the air nueu i" , so that at times th; sun can hardly be seen. Byron Bectl & Co. intend to erect immediately a handsome three story bfiok building, 22 by 27, on the site of , their present real es tate office, on Fourteenth street. In the meantime they will occupy 240 j)ouglas street. Work on the new building will commence this week. Thomas P. Jump, representing jjpTvell known cigar and tobacco firm -of- Josepn OCIiro?uer cs, v,o , TjoTtfmre, is in the city jumping roundrighUvelyinthe.nteres iA-uZ. Wia pleasant yo in the interests of oung genUeman;andwlirake friends wherever he goes. The horsemen of the cify, cs necially the prominent members of the Driving -Park Association, are unanimous in the opinion that a ross injustice was done Council man James StepUenson wneu uk was fined for fast driving. They -think he would be in .good luck if lie could drive his horse fast enough to break the ordinance, and -they-witth to suggest-to the police, for tepbenson'sc sake, that hereafter 'they fthould not mistake "a vigor- j&MPf on the lines" for fast It was not Metcalf who was before the Police Court: yesterday for running for a hotel without a license, but another man altogether. Policeman MansfieldandByme last night recovered a harnesswhich had been stolen from Poland. They discovered it in the possession of one Williams, living near the Mili tary bridge, and who claims to have found itaiearthe Sulphur springs. Clark, the colored policeman, wn kti overcome with heat this morning, while on duty at the cor nerofSixteenthandWebster streets, that he -was seriously affected by a sudden rush of blood to the head. He was saved from falling by Street Commissioner Butler, who assisted him into Latey's bakery. The Police Court has been re moved to the Opera House, and the remaining city offices will soon fol low. The Opera House will here after be known as the City Hall. The City Council room will be in the third story, occupying just one- half ot the theatre. Workmen are now busily engaged in completing the necessary work. The private boxes should be, and probably will be, fitted up for the use of the re porters. A caning affair took place last evening at the intersection of Dav enport and Eleventh streets. One, Lucas, balled a man named Bumps and upon Bumps comingup to him, he elevated his cane and struck him three blows over the head, laising a couple ot young bumpe,and making a deep cut. Bump had to be car ried homo. The cause of t)g un pleasantness was unknown to our informant. Marshal Snowden Monday night arrestefl Pat Morrfsey and Pat Kel ley for disturbing the pegc by fight ing. When he had got them to the intersection of Farnnara and fourr teenth steeets, Morrisey broke uway and "lit out." The Marshal pro ceeded to jail with Kelley, and at- terwards re-arrested Mornsey ai Thirteenth and Chicago streets. Morrjsey was floed five dollars and costs at the Poliee Court yesterday moruiug. Kelley was discharged. A few days ago two brothers S. .u. and D. Balantine, merchants of Port Huron, Michigan, arrived in tlifSpjty on their way to Califor nia, for the benefit of the feealth of the latter, who was an invalid. Thev stopped at the Grand Central to have a rest, as the Invalid seemed to bo failing. Monday afternoon he died very .suddenly of pneu monia, it is thought The remains were encoffined by Gish, the under taker, and "taken back to Port Hu ron by the surviving brother and the jRev.Jir. pon.eljy, wfeo formerly preached in Port Suron, anfl wfcp a a warm personal friend of thp Bat antine family. Yesterdaymorning Jos. Bremer camr., a compositor on the Daily Bee, was arrested by constable ISe ligh on the complaint of one J. G Miller, charging him with making threats against him. Bremercamp was taken before Judge Porter, and waiving an examination, he gave 500 bail for his appearance at the District Court It appears that Bremercamp has had a family difficulty lately, and that Miller was in some way the partial cause of it, and Bremercamp threat? pnpd to whip him, or punish him for Inteiferjng in his domestic af fairs. Miller "was, until within a day or two, employed at Riley & Dellone's liquor establishment, but being detected in dishonesty, was discharged, and his personal prop erty attached to make good his de fipjt, Bremercamp denies the-cor-rectnesa pf yesterday's Herald item concerning hini the opjy porr Uon that Is correct being that which refers to his meeting his wife on the street and demanding his ring. The whole unpleasantness will probably be settled satisfactorily! as It certain ly ought to be. Complaint was made to us yes terday by several gentlemen at the Grand Central Hotel, and by some of the hackmen, that an out rage had beenconimlttedon a" party of strangers by a hack-driver, called "BigBilL" employed by John Bull. Acccording to tne statements made, it appeared that a Mr. Ballentine, whose brother died Monday at the Grand Cerrtial Hotel, engaged -the. carriage to take himself, Rev. Mr. Donelly, and one or two others to the depot yesterday rnornlng upon their-departure for .Michigan, where the burial of the deceased is to take place.. As the party were entering the carringe, the driver, .for some, cause, indulged in the most profane language, which, under the circum stances, was only the more offen sive. The hackman charged Mr. Ballantine ten dollars for the trip, and, of course, he objected to pay. hitfso exorbitant a price. How ever, Mr. Ballantine took out his money to settle the bill, when the driver snatched a five dollar note and took a hurried departure. The physician who at tended the deceased, and who wit nessed the transaction, Mas instruct ed to remain and prosecute the case- regardlea) of expense. The-other hackmen re quite indignant at "Big BfllV conduct, as such a coursercfloctsjiot only upon them as a .clo?s, but upon the good name of the city. We hardly think that j Mr. Bull would, countenance, any such action, as he has too much at stake In his business In this city. JJklm:tje (Jhove, twelve miles from Omaha, on the line of the B. &-M. -B-j and lOOyardsirom the depot, b8 been improved for ph Ucs and private parties BY 'ATJSLAJfD & M AmTX. All engagements Jor the grove j will be madethroagh Asjoy McAcslaxd, .jyTtf. 242 DonglasiStreet INrEST YOUR SPARE CASH 15T DRY GOODS DURING-THE SALE AT CRUICKSHAAK'S. jnlyll-6t Fsrsoaai. Postmaster Yost is confined to his house by illness. Sam. Jones came in from his plantation Monday, and will re main till to-morrow. Mrs. Lemon, wife of Rev. T. B. Lemon, of Nebraska City, and mother of Tom Lemon, of Omaha, is in the city, visiting friends. Hon. Guy Barton, of North Platte, is in he city. He has just returned from Chicago, whither he went recently to dispose of a lot of fine cattle. Thomas Shortell. traveling agent of the Baltimore & Ohio railway; J. T. Gibbs, of the Ohio & Missis sippi, and G. H. Baxter, of the Missouri Pacific, were in the city yesterday. The following are the arrivals at the Wyoming: N J Miller, Des Moines; E H Lord, Chicago; H Davis, Philadel phia; JHBrendlinger,Norristown, Pa; R J Schutz, Norrlstown, Pa; Mrs Iverson, Leland, Hi; G G Mc Chesuey, Indianapolis; W Denver, Council Blufl&; E S Smith, James Wilson, City; O P Southwell, Ale gan, Mich; D C Griffin, Westfield, Mass; J W Green, Council Bluffs; J R Bell, Atchison, Kansas; George -Irvine, San Francisco; MrsESoper, Cincinnati;. A. Snyder and amily, Kan Jose, Ca; R Watts, North Platte; D E Thompson, Lincoln; J J Adams, Tekamah, Neb; John G Smith, Loveland, Iowa; Miss S C Freeman, Correctlonville, Iowa; Elam Clark, Fort Calhoun; O W Inspeep a.nfl family, Idaho; CI Balrd, Falsom; Chas W Haljock, Osgood J Adams, Brooklyn, N Y. An TTaffratefal Thief. A boy named Joseph Fry, recent lv came to Dan. Allen, on Farn- bam street; and. asked, for food, and eiothing. Allen furnish him with both, and tho ungrateful rascal re turned the kindness of his benefac tor by pawning a revolver which had beeu entrusted to his keeping, and by stealing a harness and other articles. Young Fry was arrested Monday night AnoTher Large fnyoice" Of Elegaut Hats By this Morning's Express At Frederick's, Opposite Grand Central Hotel It " T . i - - - Early Closing. "Ve, tho undersigned, dry goods dealers- of Omaha, ?fpbr, agrep to close our places of business at tho hour of 7 P. M., from this date until October 1, 1874, except Saturday nights. 1874. Omaha, Neb., July 15, Houston & Garrison, BJujfcc, MohrcfeCo, Stephens & Vilcpx, -A Cruickshank, Smith gaundprs, Gladstone & Co, J J Brown, & Bro, R A Brown, Wm Bushman, JnoHBrackln, E H Bamory, John H F Lehmariu, Don't forget the grand GIFT CONCERT to-morrow night at THIELE'S GARDEN. ju!4-2t PARASOLS AT COST, AT CRUICKSHANCK'S. julyll-Ct STORE BUILDING FOR SALE. I wilt sell at a great bargain a lot and store building in Ft Cal houn, Neb. "The building is 83 by 50 feet, and is-equipped with coun ters and shelving in complete order." No place In theState affords grpgtpr juducpments for additional luslnpss in gpnpral merchandizing. Terms easy, Eaw.Cmbk. Junt25-4v . . aiT-SEE McKelligon's card on second page. June2-tf Wanted. Several beavers, bears, antelopes, and other- animals and birds, for.the Zoological Garden, in Philadelphia. For further informa tion address, J. Jankowsfil, "agent, Omaha. Jujy lltl ALL SUMMER DRESS GOODS AT COST, at July 1H6 CRUICKSHANK'S. In. 'order to .makejroom for my large fall and winter stock, I now offer.my spring andsummer stock at greatly reduced rates, below the original cost- - - J.-H. Stein. July8tf- --- -- Ladies' French Kid Shoes, Button, , . ,.. . Side Lace, Polish . r -.,,, ", Newport Ties and Slippers, The Largest and Best Stock-in .the city. Childrens' Fine Shoer 15 cents to 50 cents. The above'Sn'oes must be closed out In 10 days. HENRY DOHLE & CO. July 13-2t Fob reason of remarkable low prices, I amjelllng my spring and jsummer goods very "rapidly, . , julylO-tf J. H. Stein. ICE CREAJ1 1 ICE CREAM I ! " .H.Ii.iTEY'sii!!AevJjjfacefogo for this very-necessary cosimodity. -rxf - - - - - -.-2 GREAT . ." -,.""." " . BANKRUPT SALE OP. DRY GOODS, "AT '228rPABXHA3I.SrKECT.' '" LADIESj'CALL IX FOB bargains;! "..:: -Jy7d6t - IuJQsrioHHei 'aJTNo. 170 Farmhamstreet, corner 11th street. may 7-tf. . DON'TFADLTdVISITCRUCK SHANCK'S SALE. ;ulyll-6t The Tly A "Excellent Sabititats forma Alarm Clock Hs U Benefactor of Mankind. Now is the time when the vora cious fly supplies the place of an alarm clock in the early hours of the morning. You know how ft is yourself. You lie on your back or side, as the case may be, endeavor ing to snooze till breakfast time, but find it impossible to do so on ac count of the continued attacks of that confounded fly. He rises with the sun, and begins work at once. Surveying the territory, he discov ers his victim peacefully sleeping, perfectly oblivious of everything, and devoid of all covering except the accustomed night-shirt. The fly pounces down on your 1 imbs, and it is not long lefore you wake up and give a kick or a slap at the impudent rascal. He calls agaiu,M and you go for him a second time with renewed vigor, and if you are at all profane, ten chanees to one that you'll say. "d n that fly.?' You now draw the sheet up over your unprotected limbs, and at tempt to drop asleep again, thinking you've d-feated the persevering nuisance. He circles around the room once, sharpens up his pick axe, and then lights down on your nose and it is not long before you nose it You elongate your mouth, give a blow, a sort ofi "shoo fly" hurricane, and off he skips. Sever al times you go through this modua operandi, your patience each time growing less. You strike at him, vou turn over, and at last cover your head up with the sheet, just sticking your nose out enough to get a breath of fresh air. But that fly won't let that nose alone. He drops on it again. You are mad now red-hot boiling over. "Helen Blazes," you exclaim, "won't that fly ever let up." The fly, imagining that Helen Blflzes, whoever she may be, is conir ing to your assistance, takes a short rest. But when he tackles that nose again, you deliberately pull your nose under the canvass, satis fled now that you will be left alone. Not so. He buzzes around your head, and and hums drums. He set tles on the sheet, directly over your ear, and plays a lively tune, waiting for you to run your nose out for a moment to 'obtain a sniff of fresh air. He's on time, and collides with the nose. The next moment you give a bound, strike the floor dfpss up. look at your watch and find it Is just flyo o'clock. You take a jnornlng" 'walk, cussing thp fly fit first, but finally praising him up as being a first-class .substitute for au alarm dock. Soon yon meet acquaintances, who have undoubtedly been driven out in the same maiiiier as your self, or it may be that they have been uiore severely treatetf than you have, namely, by the buzzing fly and" prowling bed bug combined. They oongratulatp you on being an early riser, aud you return the eoniplN ment, and remark that "the early bird catches the worm." After conve.sing briefly on .the fine morning, and agreeing that the parfv lours of tjip day are the most enjoyable out of the twentyfour, you pas on, happy in the thought that you have given your acquain tances" the Impression that you are a voluntary early riser. You now think better of that fly. You feel refreshed by the deal, cool, inaigor .aUng morning air. "Bully fly, come again," you are almost led -to ex claim. ' fiy tb.p tinip ypi gq tq breakfast you've given up the idea of purehasr ing a mosquito bar to enclose your bed, to protect you from the indus trious .fly. You hope he'll visit you every morning and drive you out into the air, and we can safely 6ay that your hopes are invariably real ize during the whole period of fly time.' Thus t wjlj bo spen thaUhp fly, after all, is a useful h?rd. Ho niay gel swamped in your butter frequently ; he may take a swim oc casionally In your n-ijk, water, cot- fee, tea, or stronger drinkables j he may make his mark on your win- dow, 3:our eilverw-are, furniture c., but. we think he fully pornpen sates you for all these impudent little peccadilloes ;by acting as a a most' effective alarm1 clock, thus making an early riser ouj of you,and giving to you health, activity, am bitious aud a light heart, and what more, pray, can you ask thanthose hipping", wh'nh combine to make yon happy?" BtrelY, then, you-xaq noi help admitting that the fly' Is a berioftictordf l hjankind,- and" like a great many other ap'parently useless busy bodies, tvas oreatetl for some good purpose. Good morning, Mr. Fly, come sgaln,-and wake us early to-morrowi ' ' STEEIiE-i JOHNSON uAve JUST RECEIVED ONE CAB LOAD OF THE.CEIiEBRATED COLUMBIA RHER SALMON, put up in HALF BAKRELS AND IX CANS. jyl4eod3t DR. POWELL, bfflce 215, Fan- ham street. Iune23-lf ' DYEixa, 'ceaning and repairing done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, iOth St.,beT. Farnham and Douglas apr28t f. Yolk's Hall, free concert every evening by Professors Celarlus and Bahns. Jnne27-lm Geo. fl: Peterson, the pioneer cigar, manufacturer, keeps "con stantly on hand the very best "brands "of "Cigars; and -also, lone Jack, "Fruits-l'ana Flowers, and ''Durham'-- Smoking- Tobacco. JillDouglas street.- .. - j, " mayGeodly - .,-- ,Typ6 For .Sale -A. Font, of Bourgeois Type, of which th' h sample, weighing 600 lbs. This type has been in use on the Daily Bek less than one year, ad is nearly, -as good as new. For tew Ac, address s f. PubUster of tbe Bee, A STREE1 Lively Puglliitio Display on Douglas Street. Prof. Rathburn, principal of the Omaha Business College, and H. F. Strong, aid-de-camp to Jonas Gise, superintendent of the new astoffice building, engaged in a Hvelyfset-to yesterday on Douglas street,-ln front of Caldwell Block. The cause of the row was a dispute ahout' the rent of a room occupied by the Business College. It seems that Mr. Gise, the owrier of the building, had made a proposi tion to rent it to the city without consulting Rathbun, who Then found other quarters, which he wilT soon occupy. The City Council acy cepted Pattec's bid, and left align er contestants out in the cold. Bth buni did not like, the course! f ur- sued by Mr. G.ise, and "whet Mr, Strong, came into ;tne college this morning io col lect the. rent, wnfch Js due in advance, Rathbun was not very willing to pay it jusrtnen in fact, he intimated he would pay it when he got ready. Strong used some language towards him, which was more forcible than polite, and applied to lum several opprobrious epithets. Strone then went out and sued him. for tie rent, as he had previously threatened. Just alter dinner Rathbun met Strong ou the sidewalk and defied him io repeat the language which he bad used towards him during the morning. Strong.accepteu we phallenge, and threw the words red hot at him. Rathbun, who was anxious for a fight, hurled back at him that vile epithet which In varia bly brings on an engagement in a second. Strong went for him and Rathbun put in a couple of licks. After tho passage of several blows between the two, Strong grabbed Rathbun by the throat, and having his hold loosened, clutcued mm again Rathbun then also tried the choking process, and just as each was about to shut off each oth er's wind, the by-standers separated the chokers, and put 'an end to the circus. The large crowd, who had assembled to enjoy Uio fun, only pujjed, litem apart in order to let them fight a'gahi some other dav. Nobody had any fears of any interference on the part of the poliee, who were probably in some shady nook, where there, wgs iio dangpr'of' sun'stroljp. BUY THE BEST FLOUR. Gilt Edge, or Cream of the Val ley, manufactured by Wetherald & Sons, iyl3-3t Beatrice Mills, DELAINES, TEN CENTS PER YARD AT CRUICKSHANK'S. julyll-Gt Copies of the Sacramento Valley Land Register may be obtained by calling at this office. Julyl3-lt BEST CALICO'S, EIGHT CTS. PER YARD, AT CRUJCK SHANK'S, Julyll-Ot Campaign Opened! IS TIMS OF PFACE PREPARE ruR'WAB. . Eternal Viellauee U Liberty. the Frlre f The Cam pal j n or 1874 promises to be by all odds tlieToost important and exciting political contest fiat has ever taken place In Xeuraska. THE OMAHA BEE, The recognized champion of popular rights and progressive ideas, enters upon, this campaign. with'a firm 'detennlnation-to expose ana ae nounce the plots aud ntrigucs of corrnntlon ists, political 'bummers and ringmasters pf every faction. The independent and outspoken course of the Bee during the past three years is a sufficient guarantee put it will sustain all just measures, and ever be ready tp assail cor ruption and rascality wherever it may appear. An outrpoken advocate of the rights of the Industrial classes, ls motto always has been ff vp rriTir rpj: rpopjp 4&i von-y trim mosopozles." The Issue of the 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, EQUAL REPRESEHTATIOH, A Kcw Constitution:, And a strict accountability of public men In the administration" of public aflairs. The Bee is not a mushroom affair of the mo. ment, but the substahtial kksclto! fkbsist est ispcsTEY in the application of the best journalistic talent, lis beginning was amail, but in spite of the Incendiary's torch, la defi ance of an immense moneyed power arrayed to crash, ft, and in face of the combined opposi tion of the most powerful political rings of the 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 Us ntorlt. The people's patronage has made.ttl THE BEE IS THE PEOPLE'S PAPER! EVICT VOTES SHOCLO HEAD IT. ts contents are not altogether political, bnt 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 isle Gheapffit-aiii-Best! THE CAMPAIGNBEE Wlli.bcSaUed to.any.ailJress atthefoUoTin Tatesjlnadvancei n.Ilr. S months from July 1, tlM. Weekly, ". " . - .40 eta. Address, - OMAHA. BAILT "BlZr- 1S8 Farmhaam SW Omaha FNalt) SPECIAL NOTICES. KOT1CE. Attreroaementa of To Let, For Sale, Lott, Wants, Found, Boardine, Ac, will be inserted in these columns ouce for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent Insertion, FIVE CEF1S per line. 1 he first insertion nerer less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS AT OSEY TO LOAN At DR. EDWARDa', jyU2t HI Farnham Street. WANTED Girl to do house-work for small familr. West side lTih, between Cali fornia and Webster sis., 3d door East of Wetr ster st. lT-i 2t FOR RENT A good house of eight rooms No. 612, 16th street. Apply to b. Wright, corner Chicago and 19th street. jyl3d2V. A Nicely furnished loom to rent, suitable for one or two geutleuien, at No. 272 Howard street. Jyl3d6t. WANTED A girl to do ganeral housework in a small family. Inquire at D. B. Lo ring, Howard, bet. 13lnand Inn its., Southside 5' 'jylSdtf. VU ANTED A man to woik about place. f f Inquire at Hall a 1 oundry. jyl3tf. fXn SALE An open top buggy, nearly-new, X" tWUl oe sola cneap. j. a. Buiuta, iyll 3t Cor. 12th and Harney sts. 7OB SALE A neat cottage, corner 17th and ' ravenper't. Inquire at "jylOU. .- U. UOuNBERGER, Douglas St. " HAVE ON HAND an assortment of hunt iag and pleasure wagons for sale cheap. U. H. HTCHETT, Carriage Shop, Jy9 5t 233 Harney St., opp. Chequered Earn. fe r lyMPLOVMENT OFFICE-Boom No. 1. south I Jlrieajt corner 15th and Douglas Sts. Want ed Immediately, servant girls, lannnanas, car penters and laborers, also real estate bought and soldvand taxes paid lor non-residents. - J. a. iisutu, 4 l.sif ' nmihi Vpb JJO" WANTEI-A girl to do general housework. Apply to J. J. 11BOWN A 11RO., Cor. Douglas and Mih Sts. jjStf 17 ANTED At Philadelphia nouse, Dodge i'lJl, street, between 10th and 1 lib, immedi ately, one cook: a woman preferred. Also, .three girls. Jy8U CtT ANTED IMMEDIATELY -A girl todc Wc house-work. Apply 331 Davenport street, between 17th and 13th. reet. ir-Stf SALE Occof the easiest riding cov JC ere land In! ered buggies in the city ; and 40Q acres of i Saundeis CO., within 30 miles otumana. Jy2ti r Vz' U UAIJCOC3r- ? TORE TO uglas quire of WEBBER Jt BEliM. ulyltf F E OR REST House on 15th, near Davenport ttree. jeaetf H. A.TAYLOii a co. OR RENT House on 9th and Jackson sts. je30tf S. A. TAILOR A CO. F OR BEST llouseon Chicago, near ICth st. Je30t S. AtTAYLQI'. & CO. WANTED Pay boarders; at the southwest cor. of 10th and Harney s'.s. je29tf I7ANTLD Acneap.i&rui m exenange for VT merchandise. Address, farmer, mi office. arc It I WILL SELL SECOND-HAND Carriages, and one Hearse, cheap for cash or trade, as 1 need the room for new ones. jel5dtL Q. W. HOM AN. F)E SALE 1C0 acres of land, beinc tbe NE Motsecl8, iu township IS, N of U 4 E. in the SE part ot Butu'T ccunty,v') miles North west of Lincoln. A well im, roved farm ad.oins Uon the west, and country alLaiound It is thickly settled: Will sell for .$00, one half down, balance in one year, or S3 00 per acre in cash, or will trade lor city property. Apply to iiv21U- ANDREW EOSEWATER. i XS ..ij i TO TJE PUBLIC The undersigned hss purchased and put upon the streets as public conveyances, some bf tho finest carriages eternianufactured in this country. They will l run to andiron-the'depotj, hotels amfprtfate rcjlilJncC. 'All orde a7efl thelifetropolifau Hotel, of at tb,e stable, rjear s e cor of EipTeqth st and Capj(tl" Avenue, wIl be pfom.pty - tended to. A share of the public pairowuiu is respectfully solicited. JO um t uui-u. irT r. .J,,. . nyiau J SPENCER'S Fnilt ana Confection wy 0r.-srxv Cor. 13tb and LpaTeHworth SL?., jyH 3m AT THE BRIDGE. Great W!itor"ft BRBWEBy Corner cf Cuming and Tweaty-secoad streets The fineBt lager baer con stantly on hand. I je25-Cm CHAS. WEYMULLER, Pror U,P.R,R,MEATMARKETr 16th street bet California and Webster. WE KEEP ON HAND THE BEST supply of FRESH AND SALTED MEATS. Also a large stock of Fine Sugar Cured Hams and Breakfast Bacon, at tho low st rites. WM. AUST & KNUTH, inriMy JFroprleton. Wood! Wood! Wood! Immense Reduction! AT S. P. BRIG 8' YARD, CORNER OF Hth and Chi ago Streets. Good Hard Wood $7 00;Sott $5 00. Stove Wood to acft any number of stove very chesn. apUtf STODItARD HGKLttCT, . Market Gardners ! ALL K7ND8 OF VEGETABLES AND plants, for sale. Orders addressed to us at our garden Cor. 21st and Paul Streets, j will receive prompt attention. a: Pl5dtaa r1 THE OMAHA WEEKLY BEE r S ACKNOWLEDGED BY EVERYBODY TO he tne BFST PAPER Published in Nebraska, It Contains More Heading Matter. and Less Advertisements than any Newspaper Published in the West. Emoracing a choice selection of news and miscellaneous matter with live Editorials on all important tojv ics ; complete and reliable telegraph ic and local market reports to tbe day of issue, and a variety of State,East eraandWestern correspondence that together makeup a newspaper sel dom equalled and never surpassed, Every article Jfojng into tbe col umns of tbe BEE is carefully scru tinized, and everything that can of. fend the most scrupulous, rejected.: RepublicansPolitics But Independen In principle the! policy of- the BEE is, and always has been, to expose aad denounce abus es and. corruption in the body poll tic without fear or favor. Sul)scriptioii Price : $150 Per Annum IN ADVANCE. E. ROSEWATE EDITOR ASD COPBIETOR, 138 Farnham Street, i ti "3SP y Ox o CO 01 53 WW Kg O S 4 o i 4V5 M W U W O 3 w 0 11 m H I " o 0 4 v p S to f o n m s 2. " OCT rt CCH IEU DAY. AgcnUwaut- rS5 IO 5)" ! claff9 ol work ing people of either sex, young or old, -.nake more money at work for us in their spare mo ments or til the Uni than at anything else. AddiM ST1NSON A Co., Portland. Maine novSvl SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a vend! issued out of the Dis trict Court' for Cummtog County, Nebraska, and to me directed, I will on the 2tth day of July, A. D... 1874, at 10 o'clock, A. M. ot said day. at the store room of Albert Tucker, Ino. 28t Douglas street, in tbe city ol Omaha, and County of Douglas, In said State, sell at auction the foilowlDg described property, levied upon to' satisfy a Judgment ol said Court, re covered by n. L. Henry, against Albert Tucker, to-wit : Eighty-five cases of men's snd boys' boots, 23 cases of shoes ; also all tbe retail slock of boots and shoes contained in said store ; also a small line of hats and caps; also the fol lowing described store and office furniture : Two lounges, 1 desk, 1 stove and pipe, 2 chairs, 1 show case and 1 letter press, or so much of the said goods as are necessa- y to satisfy said judg ment and costs, and accruing costs thereon. ALFRED BURLEY, Jyl3dl0t Sheriff. VAN BOBN'S MACHINE AU kinds ot light and heavy MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. tAU Wo-l Guaranteef.'&g 358 HABNEY 8TSEET. - OMAHA, sepau WILLIAM SEXAUER. 225Turo"un Street, - - Omana, Neb WUOLFJALK AKO RETAIL DEALER IK FURNITURE, BEDDING, ETC. TBEITSCHKE & CO., GROCERS "And tieneial ProYlsIpa Dealers, 8. W- Cor. Jackson and 13th EU-, Keep a superior, stock" of Groceries, Provisions, Wine?", Liquors and' Cigars, and sc'l tbraper Oiati aiiyojher house n Outha". jy3 3m ENOCH HENNEY, Justice of the Peace Office over thu State Bank, corner cf Farn ham aud 13th streets. ! - 3'3'iNr'. 3; -roscrEs -MAjrrACTtJRsw or ahd dkalxk is- Lambrcquins and lfiiilorT Sfcades, CIIROMOS, EXGRATIXS AND PICTURE FRAMES. 170 Farnham street. corner Fifteenth Mrs. H. A. M0FFETT, Fashionable Dressmaking, 564 Fourteenth St., je303m OJ1AIIA, NKB. CITY HOTEL, E. T. PAGE, Proprietor. IOth St., bet. Farnham and Harney, 03I4I3A. XEB. ,V Buts to and from all Train. ,Passengers for other Hole's or private Resi dences, carried for 23 cents, s)-jn orders left at V. 11. Allen's, 2.1 door from P. O, C. Wil.Min & tn. or. 13ih and HTney, and the Cii llu;tl ouicc, wi'.l receive piouipt attention. W Ira FARMERS HOUSE! j 8. "ff. Cor. of 14"th and Harny 8ts. JUSTUS KESSLER, Proprietor, V HmoliQ Vah ILLINOIS HOUSE. PtvrnJxmrx. rret Between th aLd 10th. 1 CHAKLES FFXDEIISIAN, Pi-op. mchlltf Central House V o. 630 ixteentb. Street, Opp. Jefferson Square, X OMA HA, XEB. r. . JOSEPH DOVE, Prop'ri J Day and ircck Board at reasonsble rates. ' Flnt-cbfs tar attached to the house. -' . i. jc27.3m ' - ... THE Sioux Ci-y & Pacific R. R. In connectlorrwith the - - siKi iity ana sl rani muwu, 42 Milrs t n Shortest Route Omalia & Council Bluffs ST. PAUL, M1XSEAP0L1S, Stillwater, Anoka, Duluth. AND ALL FOINTA IX JHXXESOTA. .. i m -nl T1-.M 3 Train leaves Omasa dally, (escept Salur ay)- . .AA ..f .. an.l fVltinftl fiom Chicago and ;."ortCwesfem I pot. HIU tt at 8.00 r. M., fire as LOW aad Time a QUICK . -1, as by j aj other Line. PBLIAN PAWCE SLEEWNO OAKS f On all nigbt Trains. tf ur tit kets real via Sioux Ciy.thus avoiding drrultou routes and miJufxLt TICKETS can be purchased at the offices of. inuMrr9, J5 in pm.Iia and Council Bluds. J.'cAoYDKN, .. r. C. IIIL1, a. t. -. jg , ... ' y,. Sl.rSUI. 531UUi.J. GEO. W.6RATT0N, Agent, 7a 63 Farnham Street. jlyJ3 OMAUA. SKI?. L. WOODWORTfl, JJ58 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. J.L WAUUM Wood Stock, LCarXS WAGON HARDWARE, Pataat Vhttlt, Finlsled Qtuiug, ic Xlt$; Spr.'Bg aid TWm We Skeins HARDWOOD LUMBER; Carriages, Hacks Buggies StaaUtwcker AVaas Dcyo. BichjU Tho KIngof the SEWING MACHINE WOULD as pre-eminently as QoM Beitns In tha Realms ci Finance. SALES FOR 18T3: In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines! KB? Inz orer One Hundred and Thirteen Thousand more Machines than were sold y any other Sewing Machine Company during the same tir'e. It will haiuly be denitd ..pon suh evidence that the superiority of the Singer Is fullr montrate d . THE SINGER MANF'G CO. W. X. NASON, Agent. je NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA. J. J. BROWN & BRO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. OZfcsdLAHLA, 2ST-EIB., ajf STEFLE & JOHNSON, WHOLESALE GROCERS! SIMPSOK'S BLOCK 528 and 540 Fourtnenth. Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE OJVLJLSCj!, mchl32v MORGAN fc &ALLA6ER. -SUCCLSSORS TO CREIGHTON aN9 MOKUAN WHOLESALE GROCERS, o dli Farnliam Street. u - aprSdly WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN fc CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS XTo. 247 Douglas Street, mcji27yl AOKMH F0K THS CLARK & WHOLESALE AXD DEALERS 7iV Canned Goods, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. je 1 ,R L.EHS SOLICITED . SB PROMPTLY FILLKD. A.. E. SIMPSON", - .31ANUFACTUBEC AND WHOLESALE- DEALER IN CIGARS. 532 I'IFTEBNTHST, CatE3XGrBCaOXO BIiOO C, L. A. ELATTE, ifciEciar.A.isr'i? tailob, 288 Dodge Street, 2d Door East of 16th 'Street. I keep cons ;ntly on hand the finest stock of Broad Cloth, Cassiciercs and Vestiogs ; which I am prepared to make up In tic most fashionable si Its and to suit the most fastidious, at the lowest rosiltls prices. jelOdty ESTABUSntu FUNDT, MEYER fc RAAPKE, -,VIIor.Ei.VLE FANCY GROCERIES, Teas, Spices, To"ba.cco 212 Farnliam Street, hlcruTeodvl Kurt. Jjflo JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GL0YES and N0TI0KS. 231 Farabam Street, Q3Vw4LA.EC ... IsTEB. J. J. BROWN & BRO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IK STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS Notions, -rid myS-lr john t. JOBEEB Shelf I Heavy Hardware '5 IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK - AG cUOTTIiTTJILAIi ZlCFZJClCliZTTS, TI1KKSI1KK1. ,UARAKSTKIt,RKAEK5,JfOWB3lg. DHILLb, BEEDtHS, COfS-alS-a-ElurFtOW Ct)l.TIVATOfBt HAT. kUKEa A.1D WaOtlSI. meblsy 246 Douglas St., Omalia, ITfbragJra. HENRY HORNBERGER. DEALER IS Wines, Lwrs, Cisars, InaOldKenliickfJWhl-kIesatl mynii SpwlAltf. 239D0TJGLA33r (Caldwell Bluck.) hi9Tl SOICSS an,d TAXLU& The BribttM and MtM e S &Xg2 ?tSS ffS. ZrZltUl&lntn of Purcha-. . ;lakge deducions for cash payjients. North of :?latte, loup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys jVeU.VerS euSry, at Iron, Jlfl to 7.00 f r. ca loocerlU South of he Platte .... ,,.i in vbrasxa,latersrtiby nomerooa xlwrs C. B. SCUALLl;BA AggfeXSJi .d EIB N'EB. DUPONT POWDER CO. FRENCH, GROCERS I apSniS 133 DEALEB3 IX Cigars. Omalia. Neb Boots and Shoes. ina-s, OF ASD - IT .HR& (Jo OLA-S-A. 2JTEB. LT"