Nebraska Newspapers

    OMAHA BEE
DESDAY , JULY 21 , 1874.
PAPER OF TUB CITY.
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE
I. * rredto rebecnbers by vote * . any
parted the dty , every evening wee , , d . e
, when paid
SStalnti .bout Irregularities , rxUmaed
UOs office wlU receiTe prompt attention.
TiS OMAHA DAII.T BKK will bo mailed to
lubstrlbera at the following rites , y able inva
riably in advance :
7.00 per annum.
fi.75 * * 6 .onihs.
TUB OMAHA JUiLT BEK has by Jar the
LAKUEoT circulation in the city , and Is ,
herelore , the bast * nd cheapest advertising
tlcea , 10 cenu per line ;
not leai than 25 cenu. _ .
.
tion. < i be
t Invably
Tranilentalnrtl esaeuts mu -
Usa 5.otlces , Statements , Tabular
et&Twqulring careful revision by copy
Work * tobTlumUhed. must be handed In
* >
JfenT tenydock A. u. to insure Insertion the
p SJ'and Local adTertiseaeuU before two
noon , lor the
nine week's lerue.
1KB1YAL AJS1 > DEPAU1DUE OF
TBAISS.
lime Cot * of Uie JJurllnKtoo Jloute
AT OVAHA.
JsundaTsticeptod.
Thlsis the only line running Pullman Hotel.
1 "B HABKrr DEUEL ,
Union Pacific.
LT1TZ. AWUVI.
. ' / , °
,
Dally Express. * p jj
Dally Mixed f'-wAM 6 : P.M.
' "
Freight 6- " .
Oslly 3:30 A. M
:
t > lly Frel ht. . . 6:4 % A.
Clilcmeo , Rock Irfaiul &
10:40 : P.M.
tlO.-OOA.M.
tMond
Cbicaeo NortliwcBtTii.
10:401' . M.
I'.M. MCKUOA-M
Kanca > City , St. Jo. & Council Bluff *
omlngEipreBS..530A.M. '
C:40 P.M.
re . 2:50P.M. :
Northwestern and Sioux
fi . 8:15 : A.M. S:15P.M.
Daily except Sundays .
Omnlbutes nd Baggage Wagoni leave the
fflSTcoraerrernliama d Ninth strceU , fif-
eenmliitt ; < v to adfance of the above Railroad
Opening and Closing of Malls in
Omalia.
WIST. A.M. P.M. A.M. P. M
U.P.B.K. naw
' a , nfwk.ii. . nor
' "
11:00 : < : so
do do. . . .
7.05 4:30
do do. . . . . . . .
O & 8.W.R - 3.-00 10:00
HOETII.
O.AK. Vf.K. R 2:50 7 :
Chicago hnd all Eastern cities , Nebraska
City. PlatUcr.outh , Council llluUs nd Burling
ton. due at 1030 a. in. , closes at 4:30 a. in. and
St iou'is and St. Joseph , duo at 10.00 a.m.
and 7 p. m. ; closes at 1:45 p. in. and 4:30 : u. m.
Otticc open Bun Jays from 12 to 1 p. m.
( ; . E. YOST. Postmaster.
TOADVEUTISEUS rne
, V1'IOX of tlie DAILY TIKK IN more
than doable tlint of nnylolltcr dally
pni > erpubllsLed.iu TCebragka.
Peycke'e Restaurant and Oyster
rooms. The leading house of the
kind. 207 , Farnham street , between
Twelfth and Thirteenth. Jeb24tf
OMAHA BREVITIES.
Buildings and fcheds are now
being erected at tbe fair ground for
the State Fair.
St Mark's Sunday-school will
Jinve a pic-nio at Hanscom Park
next Wednesday afternoon and eve-
I ning.
The "High School" will appear
on the first of the month' -usual ,
notwithstanding the reports to ilie *
contrary.
j Charles Flora , arrested by Po-
Jiccman Porter , on the charge of
stealing $30.70 from JohannesJohn-
' son , will be examined at the Police
Court at 2p. m. "Wednesday.
Sir. Hanscom will resume grad
ing on St. Mary's avenue , begin-
iiing west of Mrs. Annie Crary'.s
property , Judge Lake having modi
fied the injunction to that extent.
"Skinny , " the bootblack , way
released from jail yesterday , after
thirty day's confinement for boxing
policeman Collins over the head.
"Shine 'em up" is now the burden
" of his song.
v We understand thatJNIr. John
C. Higby has sold his remaining in-
' terestin the trotting house "Gray
Billy" to Di. Ish , who now owns
the whole hor&e. Mr. Higbywho
. ia an experienced horseman , says
that "Billy" can beat any horse in
the State.
At the special City Council meet
ing Saturday night , to consider the
St. Mary's avenue grade difficulty ,
Messrs. St J. Goodrich , W. A.
Gwyer , sr. , and Wm. Stephens ,
jr. , were appointed as appraisers to
, estimate the damages to B. E. 3 $ .
Kennedy's property.
General Ticket Agent Kimball ,
of the'Union Pacific , on his return
from St Louis , yesterday morning
brought with him a letter from Chief
" Engineer slckek , directing local
engineer Lane to at once make pre
parations to go ahead with the new
* depot and headquarters buildings :
"Mr. " "Lane accordingly "began
to t surve3" and lay out the
_ ground , and men will soon be at
work'again. .
Mr. Haserodt , landlord of'the
Atlantic House , vishes the BEK to
say'for him that Mr. Rudowtky , in
making the statement that the man
who knocked him down Priday
evening , came out of the Atlantic v
_ t House , told a deliberate lie. Three -j j
men were sitting on the Atlantic
House steps at the time , and saw no
\ -one come out , while Mrs. France
'was sitting in the parlor door , and
asserts that the man came "down
Eleventh street , and further that
when Rudowsky was knocked down P' '
they all ran over to see what was si
the matter.
A large number of Mennonites
arrived iuthis city yesterday. They
are bound for the interior of the
State.
Some enemies of alsinth street
hotel runner , got him to solicit pas
sengers on the other side of the
river Saturday night. His arrest
followed of course , and his trial was
set for this morning. Palmer , of
Spoon Lake notoriety , was thus
made happy.
In the Chicago "Dexter Park"
races , beginning to-day , "Ran
dall , " of Omaha , will contend for
the Sl,000 purse in the 2:451 ace , for
which there have been eight en
tries made , first money $650 , second
S250 , and third $100 ; and also for
the $1,000 purse in the three minute
race. "Dan" is booked for the 2:29 :
race for a $1,500 puise.
The new German Reformed
Church , known as Salem Church ,
on Dodge street , was consecrated
Sunday morning by interesting
services , conducted by Rev. F.
Dieckmann , assisted by Rev. F.
Schneck , of Columbus ; Rev. George
Buttiff , of Monticello , Iowa , and
Rev. Hullhaust , of Saunders county ,
Nebraska.
That old citizen , Mr. A. Minski ,
as is well known , has long owned a
little yellow dog , vhich has ever
held a warm place in the affection
of his master. Whenever any one
kicks that dog , his master invaria
bly considers himself kicked. With
him it is , "Kick my dog , and you
kick me. " His strong affection for
the canine has often been the means
of getting him into trouble , and for
it is a notorious fact that a yellow
dog gets kicked and abused oftener
than any other kind. The color
seems to be an unfortunate one for
the canine race. Sunday after
noon ns Minski and his faithful dog
were wending thejr way to Turner
Hall , on Tenth street , they met
Maurice Dee. Mr. D. when passing
Mr. Minski , gave his little yellow
dog a kick. "You're a d d fool , "
exclaimed the indignant Mr. Min
sk ! , Mr. Dee didn't think
so , and at once proceeded to back
his opinion by pitching intp Mr.
Minski , who drew his umbrella and
deferded himself. Mr. Dee cap
tured the umbrella nnd then used
it on Mr. Minski , hitting him over
the nose , which was badly
bruised. Mr. Minski's ever faith-
fill companion , the little yellow dog ,
assisted by another larger canine ,
now came to the help of hfs lovjng
master. The two dogs grabbed hold
of Dee's pantaloons and did not let
go until they had torn them into
shreds , from thp knees down , and
the big dog had bitten Mr , Pee ses
vcrcly in several places on the legs.
The fight then endeJ , and the well-
amused crowd dispersed. A war
rant h s been issued ior Mr. Dee on
the charge of fighting and disturb
ing the peace.
. Periouai.
Dr. C. H. Pinuey was in town
Sunday.
Captain J. Mix is at the Grand
Central.
Dr. S. Parks , of Portland , Oregon ,
is stopping at the Grand Central.
Surveyor General Cunningham ,
of Plattsmouth , is registered at the
Grand Central.
W. M. Foster , the lumber mer
chant , has returned from Chicago ,
and is at the Gran I Central.
Judge J. H. Howe , of the Supreme
Court of Wisconsin , was at the
Grand Central Sunday.
Mrs. A W. Randall , wife of the
ex-Postmaster General , is at the
Gram ] Central , accompanied by her
child.
child.Mr.
Mr. Ed. Morscmau , Superintend
ent of the Union Pacific Express ,
went West yesterday , accompa
nied by his father , Dr. Morseman ,
from the East.
J. II. IVotewaro , State Superin
tendent of Immigration , left for the
west yesterday , to look after immi
gration matters. Ho will bo absent
ten days.
General Superintendent Clark ,
General Ticket Agent Kimball , and
General Freight Agent Vining , of
the Union Pacific , have returned
from St. Louis , and Chief Engineer
Sickles has gone to New York.
Maj. Swartout , came in from
Buffalo , Colorado , Saturday , and is
stopping at the Grand Central
Hotel. The Major is now engaged
iu stock-raiding. The atmosphere
of Colorado and "roughinglt" seem
to agree with him , as ho looks sun
burned , healthy and happy.
Mr. Fred Mertzhelmer , who has
so long been foreman of the loco
motive department of the Union
Pacific shops , has heen promoted to
fake charge of the company's shops
atEvanston. Mr. Mertzbeimer is
a young man of sterling worth and
character , and his promotion Is a
merited one. He has many friends
in-this city who are glad to hear of
ais success , and who , while regret-
Ing his departure for the west , wish
lira prosperity in his new field
> f labor , f r which he loft yesterday.
The following are the arrivals at
he Wyoming :
James Linn , Salt Lake ; J Palm ,
fexas ; S A Wolfe , Newark , N J ;
red CronerWm Albrecht , H S
Iaimtt-C W Wood , 2T J Miller ,
) es Moine-s ; H L Cooper , Chicago ;
Irs W J Thompson , Ed C Smith ,
Jew York ; Frank Haly and family
filwaukce ; GeoW Clothier , Colurn
us ; A Wolfe , St Paul ; Mrs H Bayes
an Francisco ; N Thomas , Rev
Ving , Minn ; S A Patfon , Cincln-
ati ; Fred Lauson , Leon , Iowa ; T
[ Douglas , Creston ; Wm M Con-
ell , W W Crosby , Oregon ; J R
rillln , Cincinnati ; R D Leith ,
[ uutingdon , WVa ; Jno WRaus-
dl , Franklin , Ind ; J W JPlason ,
: untingdon , W Va ; S S Smith ,
liicago ; D U Gunn and wife , Lin-
ilu ; M Armstrong , San Francisco.
Foil reason of remarkable low
ices. I am selling my spring and
mmer goods very rapidly. to
" toC
lulylO-tf ' JH. STEIN. C
A FUGITIVE COUNT.
He Fights a Duel on Account of
an Actress , is Obliged to
Ply , and is now in
Omaha.
There arrived in this city on
Saturday a noble young Hungarian ,
named William , Count of Attohl ,
aged'twenty-three years , who has
recently passed through an adven
turous career. He comes from a
very influential family , his father
being a wealthy banker. Young
William was educated in the mili
tary Academy of Australia for the
nobility. He speaks several lan
guages fluently , but does not know
a word of English. Receiving the
appointment of second lieutenant ,
he was stationed at Triest , on the
Baltic. He there was so unfortun
ate as to fall in love with an actress.
He finally became involved in a
duel with a brother officer , who had
insulted his theatrical sweet
heart , and in the exchange of shots
he received a wound in the wrist ,
while his opponent did ufot
escape unharmed. As duelling
was strictly forbidden by .law ,
William , of Altohl , was com
pelled to avoid a severe penalty by
flight. He sought refuge in a sail
ing vessel , which came round .by
Qibralter to this country , making
the voyage a long one of several
months , during which the fugitive
suffered severely from illness. He
paid his passage with his diamonds ,
and upon landing in New York he
raised some money by pawning his
watch and uniform , which was very
costly. He then eame West , inten
ding to go to Cheyenne , where he
will visit a brother officer , who is
there for his health , and who is
abuadantly supplied with money.
His family have no idea of his
whereabouts , but he proposes to im-
djately inform thpnii and h. § h8s
hopes of his father being able to ob
tain u pardon for him from the Em
peror. He left for Cheyenne yes
terday morning.
The Excursion to St. Paul , Minneapolii
and other Northern Points.
Quite a largp number of ladjes
and gentlemen from this city , as
well as from Lincoln , Fremont ,
Plattsmoutb , Nebraska City , and
other towns , are purchasing tickets
for the coming excursion to St. Paul ,
, Minneapolis , and Lake Superior.
Itfr , grftttan , the agent of tfce St.
Paul & Sioux City road , has , we are
Informed , arranged with the prom
inent hotels along the route for a
reduction of usual fares to nearly
one } } lf.
Fishing and other excursions will
be improvised to the various beauti
ful lakes in Minnesota , and every
facility afforded to visit the rapids
of the St. Croix river , the St. An
thony and Miunehaha falls in the
vicinity of Minneapolis.and other
scenery for which Minnesota is so
well noted.
The train leaves Omaha with
Pullman cars from the U. P. Depot ,
at the time advertised.
Mr. Gratton will accompany the
excursionists and take special pains
to make the trip agreeable to every
body.
Altogether , this trip promises to
be a most enjoyable one. Return
and lay-over tickets will be good for
thirty days after starting , but we are
informed naiie will be good from
Omaha after tfie train leaves.
Camp Meeting at Plattsmonth.
The Nebraska Holiness Associa
tion will hold a camp meeting for
the promotion of Holiness , in their
large tabernacle , at Plattsmouth ,
Heb. , beginning August 12th , 1874 ,
and closing on the following Mon
day evening. All who love the
Lord Jesus are invited to this feast ,
Arrangements will bo made with
all the railroads centering here for
reduced tare , and published soon.
By order of the Association.
C. MCKEI.VEY.
Piattsmoutl } , Jqy ) 13th , 1874.
Accidental Death of John Sullivan :
On Friday afternoon last , Johnnie
Sullivan , formerly a widely known
member of the Omaha sporting fra
ternity , passed in his last stack of
chips at Chicago , which has been
his headquarters for a few weeks
past He died from the effects of
an accidental revolver-afoot in his
stomach. It appears that he had
some trouble In a saloon with the
notorious Harry Duval , about some
money he had lost for Duval , when
both drew their weapons. The
the police interfered , and while
Sullivan was handing his revolver
to the bar-keeper , it went off and
shot him as above stated ,
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION ,
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be
tween the undersigned , under the
firm name of Wlndhelm & Arnold ,
lias been this day dissolved by mu
tual consent. All debts due and
iwing to said late firm to be paid to
E. Windheim , and all debts due by
said late firm , to be paid by said E.
THE FRENCH COFFEE HOUSE , on
2th street , between Farnham and
Jarney , will , during the months of
fuly and August , be open from 6
'clock a. m. till 12:30 : p. m. ant
rom 4:30 : p. m. to 12:30 : a. in.
F. ALSTEAD.
july20eodtf
BELJ.EVUE GROVE , twelve miles
pom Omaha , on the line of the B.
: M. R. R. , and 100 yards from the
epot , has been Ira proved for pit nles
nd private parties
BY M'AUSLAXD i MAKTIX.
All.engagements for the rrove
ill be made through
AXDY McAUSLAXD ,
jy7tf. 242 Douglas Street.
TRY the ICE CREAM at the
REXCH COFFEE HOUSE , 12th St. , it
( tween Farnham and Harney.
Since Mr. Alstead has manufac-
ed it himself , it is the best that
n be had in the city. ju20eodtf
POSTAL PECCADILLOES.
"Money Talks" Failure of an
Attempt to Buy Bye off.
Furious Furay Would Have
Liked long ago to Have
Said , "Good-Bye ,
Mr. Bye. "
The publication in the BEE of
Saturday of the charges against
Postmaster Yost caused considera
ble talk in the city. The investiga
tion will probably take J place this
week , us Special Agent HawJey is
expected here to-day for that
purpose. The membersofthepostal
ring are greatly agitated over the
matter , and arc doingeverythingto
turn public opinion in their favor.
In fact they are publicly attempting
to good-naturedly laugh the affair
down , while on the other side , on
the sly , they are vigorously
trying to compromise and hush
it up , by first threatening witnesses
.with removal from the postal ser
vice , and then , after intimidation
has failed , they throw out a money
bait for the witnesses to bite at.
But thus far , both schemes have not
panned out worth a cent. In sub
stantiation of these statements , \\e
will cite the case of F.R. Bye , the
postal clerk who preferred the
charges against Yost They have
tried to frighten him with threats of
dismissal and of preferring charges
againsc him. It was reported also
that an attempt had been made to
buy him off for two thousand del
lars. Yesterday we accordingly
Interviewed Bye , and got ills own
statement which speaks for itself.
According to his statement he was
approached by a certain party , n
gentleman of considerable notoriety
as being deeply interested in "noble
charities. " This was about a week
< ! was approached , "says Mr.Bye ,
"by an offer of money for a promise
that I would withdraw my proceed
ings and charges and tnke my
transfer and go out of town. "
"I was told I was goinginto this
thing , and would make nothing by
it , ajiu ! wa.s Informed that money
The party , according to Bye , then
used substantially the following
language to him 5 ' 'Now here , you
can make some money out of this ,
If you. go } n.o this you will probably
remove Yost and Furay from the
service , but if you do not you can
make nothing. You have been at
an expense in going to Washington
twice , and it has cost you $500. As
a frie nd , Jf you say Jt , I'll see those
parties , and have them make up the
money you have lost by them , and
you can take a transfer , which has
already been offered you , to an east
ern road , and can take the money
for your pocket. "
Mr. Bye replied , "If those fellows
have sent you to buy me , they have
mistaken their man. Both of them
together have not got money enough
to buy me , although J am not worth
a dollar. "
- "Wei ! , " was the reply , "that's
the kind of a man that will suit me.
I shall run a business in Kansas in
a short time , which will be
as honorable and honest as running
apostoffice. You're the very kind
of a man I want to run it. "
"Well , " said Bye"if I couldn't run
it any more honestly than the post-
office lias been run , then I don't
want to run it ; but if you have got
an honest and square business , I am
your man. " . . ,
The above statement Mr. Bye
stands ready to verify by affidavit
at any time. In regard to specjal
njajl agent Furay , he says :
{ 'Before I wnt tq Washington ,
Furay came to my house , We had
a Conversation , Furay said , ' -Byo ,
you have got to shut j'our mouth in
regard to Yost and myself. This
talking on the street Ave will not
have ; you are a poor man , and we
do not want to remove you from the
sprvlpp. Ygur fflmjlv ajreadv sa :
ved you jnyour position . Ifow I tell
you for your own good , that Senator
Hitolicook and Yost have withdrawn
froniyourendorsomentalsoCrounse ,
who was in a bad humor because
you put' your papers on file for a
special's commission. Mr. Crounse
is a great friend of miueand , will do
anything for me. ' "
"Now Mr , Epray , " Bye replied ,
"I do not know anything in regard
to those men withdrawing" from my
endorsement. Probably they have ,
but I do not know why. I have
said nothing but what I can prove.
In regard to the mail contract
jjnfl pftpr cjarges ] against YQ8j ?
pan sustain them all. And as for I
yourself , there are some reports /
about you. It is reported you were
before the U. S. Grand Jury in be
half of Pattee , and that you swore
you believed him to be an honest
man. "
"I told him ( Furay ) if they could
remove me tor telling the truth ,
they had better do it. Furay told
me , 'We don't wish to remove you ,
but you must stop this talking or it
So ! Per Hinnenaha and St. Anthony's
Trill ,
Grand summer excursion to St ,
Paul , Minnesota , Duluth , LakeSu-
icrior , Bear Lake , and oilier cool
esorts , in Minnesota , on Wednes-
lay , July 22 , ati" p. m.
Tickets for the round trip'to St.
Jaul or Minneapolis , $15.50 , or to
) ululh $23.00 , being less than one =
lalf the regular fare , Tickets gooc }
jr 30 days , a limited number of
, 'liich can only be sold by the Com-
any's agent GEO W GRATTOX ,
163 Farnham street }
Lgent Sioux City & Saint Paul B R
J C Boyden , Gen'l Ticket Agent ,
ioux City & Saint Paul R R.
F CHill , Gen'l Ticket Agt E
Sioux City & Pacific R R.
Iyllt9
* fc
Indian Curiosities at No170
irnham street , corner llth street ,
may 7-tf.
Past , Present , and Future of He-
braska-
. OMAHA , July 20.
EDITOR OSIAIIA BEE :
" ' ' * J"\
Having spent over four months
since ebbut the first of March in
various parts of Eastern Nebraska ,
I wouldlike to say a few things in
your widely circulated paper , about
the pastpresent and future of this
promisingTstate.
I wasC'fi'ret here in 1S5C , and have
beenlat intervals many times since.
Wh'eiTrfirst jaw Omaha it was a
mere village of about 500 inhabi
tants , and all the hills and valleys
westwardwere one great wild waste
of grass , beasts and savages.
Jn 18591 was here again and went
up the Platte valley some distance.
Here and there'on the old military
road was a ranche for the accommo
dation of the"iinmense number then
coing to the western mines. Fre
mont was then ojnly a clump of
three or four log cabins.
'
At that time , th'e Platte valley
was Nebraska. j-It , was ascertained
that grain would grow and ripen ,
that meadow grass was plenty and
that wood and.water on the Platte
river would supply a few Inhabi
tants. None had yet ventured
back from the river. The lands on
the bluffs were considered absolute
ly worthless. Everybody said that
they would never be occupied or
cultivated. They would do for wild
animals and Indians , nothing else.
Now'what do we'see ? Omaha is
a city of 20,000 inhabitants , with a
property value of $20,000,000. The
bluffs and table lands for 200 milea
west of the Missouri , clear across
' the State from/Kansas to the Nio-
brara.are dot ted , all over with little
frame houses , with fields of corn ,
oats , barley and flax , with herds of
cattle , and-with blocks aud-helts of
fresh breaking. \
This one fact settles the destiny
of Nebraska. The Platte valley ds
ho longer Nebraska. The .whole
State is cut by numerous little
rivers and creeks with rich valleys
from half a mile to five miles wide.
These valleys are some better for
corn and hay , but it is now plain
that the table lands , all things con
sidered , are nearly if not entirely
equal to the bottoms. There js n.o
questjon any longer about the
whole of Eastern Nebraska , bluffs
and all , being a fine farming and
grazing country.
Nebraska seems to be taking a
fresh start , this year. From the best
evidence I can get , no less than 80- ,
000 souls will be added to her popu
lation this year , and as many acres
of sod wjH be turned over in 1874 as
in all former years put together ,
kind of small
Every grain r0p
already secure as gt all chances ,
and tli c0"m bids' fan.t There will
be abundance of everything for the
present inhabitants and for the
thousands that will flock here before
winter. The soil and surface of Ne
braska are such as to make farming
easy. I have seen the whole process
thisyearfrom early spring plowing ,
sowing and planting to barley and
wheat harvest. The land stands
any kind of weather and is easy on
machinery. One thing I would es
pecially notice. In every county
there is plenty of water power for
mills and factories.
The best powers are on the smal
lest streams narrow , deep , and
rapid , with light banks , and are fed
by streams , so as never to fail. In
any county , there is at least one
such stream , on which a fifteen
feet head can be raised , without
overflowing an acre of laud out of
the banks , and with force enough
the year around , to run three pairs
of burs day and night. What is
next wanted is the improvement of
these water powers , in the erection
of flour mills , oil mills , and wool
mills , for Nebraska will be hard to
btat for wheat , flax and wool.
These should be manufactured at
home , and not so much sentabroad.
The erection of factories would
greatly increase the amount and va
riety of labor , bring capital from the
East , and retain much more of the
earnings of the people within the
State.
I predict a grand future for Ne
braska as a farming country. And
it is the farm that makes the world.
All wealth comes out of the ground.
I leave your fair State , Mr. Editor ,
greatly pleased , and Avith hopes
of hereafter contributing my mite to
the woptjerfuj progress of a State' , '
which in an'agricultural respect , is
to stand among the first in the
Union. WALTER CRAIG.
DR. POWELL , oCloe 215 , Farn
ham street. ' fune23.tf
DYEING , c.eanmg and repairing
done in the neatest manner , at the
STEAM DYE WORKS ,
10th 8tbet. Famhamand Doughs
VOLK'S HAMI , Iree concert every
evening by Professors Celarlus and
Balms. june27-lm
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 . equjppnd with couri
tors and shelving in complete
order. No place in theState affords
greater inducements for additional
1 usiness in general merchandizing.
Terms easy. ELAM Cia.RK.
june25-4w
THE place to order your family
supplies to insure prompt' delivery ,
Is Johnson & Co , , 200 Dodge St.
julylO eodSt ,
TYPE FOR SALE !
A FonUof Bourgeois Type , of
which th's is a sample , weighing 600
Ibs. This type has been iu use on
the Daily BEE less than one year ,
snd is nearly as good as new.
For tern.3g. ) , address
E. EOSEWATEB ,
a f. Publisher of the Bee.
In oifler to make room for my'
arge fall and winter stock , I now
iffer my spring and summer stock
, t greatly reduced rates , below the
cost. J. H. STEIN. .
julyStf
McKelligon's card on
page. iune3-tf
GEO. fl. PETERSON , the pioneer
igar manufacturer , keepscon -
antly on hand the very best
rands of cigars , and also "Lone
ick , Fruits and Flowers , and
Durham" Smoking Tobacco.
1 Douglas street.
mayGeodlv
JE CREAAr ! ICE CREAM ! !
H. L. LATEY'S is the place to go
r this very necessary commodity. 5
je23tf. 5I
Dining room girls wanted at the
ty Hotel , . Jyj7tf on 3
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE. Advertisements of To Let , For
Sale , Lett , Wants , Found , Boarding , AC. , will
be inserted in these columns once for TEN
CENTS per line : each subsequent insertion ,
FIVE CEFJS per line. The first Insertion
never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
LAND COO Acres of choice lauds in
CHEAP
tarpy County , for sale at 5175 prracre ,
one-ball cash , balance one year at 10 ircenl.
Apply at Offnceof Great Western Land Agency ,
130 A 132 Fainhaiu street. ] ; 2UU
ANTED A good girl lu family of three >
vv 5S517thSt.
A girl at the French Coffee
House , 435 12th St. , between Karnhani
and Harney , S5. the week. Also a Any , to do
about 4 hours work daily. '
ANTED A girl to do general housework
W at No. 404 Hurt St. Jv20d3l
- few more day boarders at N.
WANTED-A Howard and 12th. One good
room for rent. jyl6d4t
BOOMS to rent with or with
out board. No. 117 Dodge street , near
ninth. jylGm
I ANTED A girl to cook at Anitrican
W House , bet. llta and 12th , Douglas at.
at.jvietf.
jvietf.
T71OU KENT An office or scall store and two
_ C dwelling rooms attached ; Cottage house
of five rooms newly papere.t and p tnted , free
from dust , cheap rent ; A Ilrick Residence suit
able for a first class boarding homo in location
and arrangement. '
FOR SALE OR RENT.
Also Two Cottage Uouei adjoining Citr Ho
tel , ardatitoreaud Dwelling near Turner Hall ,
in good condition. Ail this property in the im
mediate center of business. Call soon.
JAMES F. MUKTON & co. ,
jylGdlt Iteal Estate Broken.
D A large black and wh'.te shawl. The
owner can hive it by calling at 105 Hamey
bt. , proving propeityaud paying for this adver
tisement. JylGdSt
GIRL WANTED Inquire at Money
Order Window , I'o.t Office. JylStf
"ITTANTED A man to work about place.
YY Inquire at Hall's Foundry. jyUtf.
SALE A neat cottage , corner 17th and
Davenport. Imiuire at
jylOtf U. UOiiNBEHGER , Douglas St.
TMPLOVMENT OFFICE Koom No. 1. south
I- * cast corner 15th and Douglas Sis. Want
ed immediately , servant girls , farmhands , car
penters and l.iborers , also real estate bought and
sold , and taxes paid lor non-residents.
J. N. FISHER ,
JyStf Omaha , Nob.
IMMEDIATELY girl to dc
WANTED
house-work. Apply 331 Davenport
street , between 17th and ISth.
SALE Oueof the easiest riding covered -
ered buggies in the city ; and 400 acres of
nd in bauudeis Co. , within 30 milesot Omaha
jy2tf Dr. L. F. UABCOCK.
TOBE TO BENT 193 Douglas street. In-
i quire ol WEBBER i BEIIM.
uljltl
RENT House on 15th , near Davenport
EOR * . jeSOtf S. A. TAYLOR A CO.
I OR KENT House on 9ih and Jackion sta.
F jeSOtf S. A. TAXLOU i CO.
flOK.RENT House on Chicago , near 16th st
! Je30tf , s , A-TATTLOU A CO.
WANTED Day boarders , at the southwest
cor. ol 10th rua Ilarney sts. jt29tf
- * " > .
A cneap innu in exinange foi
WANTLD . Address , Farmer , BLK
office.
T WILL SELL SfiCOHD-HAND Carriages ,
J _ and one Hearse , cheap for cash or trade , a.-
1 need theroom for new ones.
ones.O. . W. HOSIAN.
"TT1OR S ALE IfiO acres o ! laud , being the NE
J } Kot seclS , iu township 13 , N of 1C 4 E. iu
the SE part ot Butx. T county , ' 'O miles Nirth-
west -Lincoln. . A well iinovtd , farm adjoip ?
it on the west , and country 7.11 around it ia
thickly ; settled.- Will sell lor $500 , one hail
dowt , balance in one year , or S3 00 per acre iu
cash , or will trade for city property. Apply to
mY21ti1v _ ANDREW I'OisfcWATER.
THE PUBLIC The undersigned has
TO purchased andtput upon the streets aa
public conveyances , gome of the finest carriages
e\ermanufactnred in this country. Tliejr will Iw
run to andfrom.thc depots , hotels and private
residences. All prde-s left at the Metropolitan
Hotel , or at the stable , near s e cor ol Eleventh
st and Capitcl Avenue , -will bo promptly at
tended to. A shire of the public patronage i :
respectfully solicited. JOHN E. BULL.
The SIouxTcit ) and Tactile Railroad ,
% K ,
laCoQDcciicn with the
SIOUX CIO' & ST , PAUL
RAIDROAD ;
Is Ci miles the shortest Tonte front Omaha
"Ss >
and Council Bluffs , to St. Paul , Mlneapolli ,
StUlnater , Anoka'/Duluth , BUmarrl , nnd all
points In Minnesota.
V * <
Train leaves Omaha ftl.iily , ( except Saturday )
at C o.clock p. m. , and Council Bluffs at S.OSjr
. from S. North-Western .
in. , Chluago < - Depot.
f
Fare as LOW and lime as QUICK as
by any other Line.
PnLLraPALACI-SEEPINftOARS
OH ALL MHf TRAINS ,
Be sure your ticket reads ; V1A Sioux City ,
thus avoiding circuitous routes ami uildnicbt
transfers. HQ
TJQkeU can be purchased at the offices of the
Chicago A JforthwcsterrivKailway in Omaha
and Council Bluffs. V
J C.1BOYDEN ,
Gen'l Pau. , t Ticket Agt-St.'P. is. C. R. R.
St. Paul , Jlinn.
, F/C. HILL ,
Gen'l Pass , and Ticket Agt 'S. C. 4 P./Sioui
City , Iowa. "
GEO , W , GRAJTON , Agent ,
Ifivj Farnhjm'stre ' t , Ow ha , Neb.
July 20l. .
PROPOSAT sFOB HAY ,
Scaled proposal will he received by thenn-
dentgned until 8 P. M. , Julyj2l t , 1874 , for
forty tons of hay , more or lessto be delivered
in uch qnantities and at such timei as miy be
required for the ue of the Sre department.
Bids to be opened at next meeting of the
Council. 0. C.iLUDLOW ,
JylCdSt " City Clerk.
SPENCER'S
Fruit ana Confectionary
ST-A-OXTU ,
Cor. 131h and leavenworlk Sts. ,
jyll 3m AT THE BKIDGE.
*
- - -
GrX-O t
Comer of Comings and Twenty-second itreeta
The finest lager"6aer con -
stantly on hand.
Je25-6m CUAS. WEYilULLER , Prop.
U.P.R.R , MEAT MARKET ,
ICth street bet California and Webster.
KEEP ON HAND TUE BFST
WE supply of FP.ESII AND SALTED
HEATS. Abe a large stock of Fine Sugar
? ured Hams and Breakfast Bacon , at the lorr-
at rates. WM. AUST A KNUTH ,
inv4-ly ! Proprietors.
C. 7. HA-MA1TIT ,
71 Cor. Farnham nnd ElercnUi SU.
Ill kinds of TAILOBINOr Cleaning and re-
airing done st reasonable r < U s. A fine lot of
'URNI3U1NG GOODS constantly on band
nd told cheap. ' - 'tecMtf
_
j
STOOJJAKD & Ht7Kl.ilTJT.
* *
Market Gardners !
I LL K7NDS OF t VEGETABLES AND
X plants , for sale. Orders eddres jHl jo u <
our garden * -
Cor. 21st and Paul Street
111 receive prompt attention. . > ' apl3d3m
EEDMAN „ & / LEWIS ,
! or. 16th and Izard Streets.
Li TJ JMI-IB E IR ,
On hand and SAWED-TO OEDEK.
e2Clm jf
OH PABMEIO E4.ND Iff HEBBAS&L [ I
30 HanscoiiiPJnceLots !
rOUSES AND LOTS m the city of Omaha ,
L for sale cheaoanif on eood terms.
BOtiQS'fe HILL
jeal estate brokerj.o ce . over Jfackey * * store ,
Do < 3 tooJ. .
0
o
O1
c
P5
P5f
QK + fk OOA EK DAY. Agentswaut-
2)t ) > IO $6f ( ed. All classes of work
ing people of either sex , young or old , siake
more money at work for us In their spare nio-
mtntsorall tbetlmc than at anything else.
Addiess ST1NSON A CO. . Portland , Maine *
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of a vendl issued out of the Dis
trict Court for Gumming County , Nebraska ,
and to me directed , I will on the 24th day ol
July , A. D. , 1874 , at 10 o'clock. A. M. ot 5aid
day , at the store room of Albert Tucker , No.
231 Douglas street , in the city oi Omahr. , ami
County of Douglas , in said State , sell at a uction
the following described property , lerle'J upon
to satisfy a judgment ot said Court , re
covered oyII. . L. Henry , sgaln t Albert
Tucker , to-wit : Eighty-five cases at men's and
boy. ' boots , 23 cases of shoes ; also . ' . ! the retail
stock of boots and stoes contained I n said store ;
alio a small line of hats and caps ; also the fol
lowing described store and office furniture :
Two lounges , 1 desk , 1 stove an i pipe , 2 chairs ,
1 show case and 1 letter press , or so much of the
aid goods as are necessaiy to satisfy said judg
ment and costs , and accruing costs thereon.
ALFRED BURLEY ,
Sheriff.
_
YAK BORIS'S MACHINE
JS SC O 3E .
All kinds of light and heavy
MACHINERY MADE & ' BEPAIBED.
268 HAEHEY aTBBElOMAHA ,
WILLIAM SESAUEB.
225J-jmTiam Street , 2 - Omaha , Net
TTUOLISALK AND KETASI. Dsi.LEE IX
FURNITURE , BEDDING , ETC.
TREITSCHKE & CO. ,
GROCERS
And Gencial Provision Dealers ,
t
8. W. COT. Jackson and 13th Eta- ,
Krep a superior stock of Groceries , Provisions ,
Wines , Liquors and Cigars , and sell cheaper
than any other house in Omaha. jy3 3m
- ENOCH HENNEY ,
Justice of the Peace
Office uvrr too State Bank , corner of Farn-
bamaud 13th streets. ! o 1
: B as : rxr ax > . - ar o asr DES
-UAK' VACTDBEB OV AMD DEALKB IN-
Lambrrquins and lY'iidoir Slades ,
CHROMOS , ENGKATINGS AND
PICT USE FRAMES.
270 Farnbam street , roi ner Fifteenth
'
Mrs. D. A. MOFFETT ,
Fashionable Dressmaking ,
564 Fourteenth St. ,
je30 3m OMAHA , NEB.
CITY HOTEL ,
E. T. PAUE , Proprietor.
10th St. , Let. Farnliani nnd Harney ,
OM4.II A , KKB.
Free Buss to and from all Trains ,
Passengers for other Hole's or private Resi
dences , carried for 25 cents.
DSTAH orders left at P. II. Allen's , 24 door
f rom K O , C. Wilson A boa. or. 13ih and
H'rney , nnd the City Hotel Office , will receive
prompt attention. jyTliu
FARMERS HOUSE !
B. W. Cor. of 14th and Harney 8t .
JUSTUS KESSLER , Proprietor ,
Omaha , Neb.
Jy3 lia
ILLINOIS HOUSE.
Sroot
Between 9th acd 10th ,
CHARLES FELDKRMAN , Prop.
mchlltf
Central House
T"c.630 Sixteenth Street ,
Opp. Jefierson Square , OMAHA , XKB.
JOSEPH DOTE , Prop'r.
Day and week Board at reasonable raiei.
First-class lor attached to the home.
Ie27 3ni
Sioux City & Pacific R , R.
In connection with the
Sion City ai SUM RaW ,
"G2 Mil s t P Shortest fioutc
FROM
Omalia & Council Bluffs
ST. PAUL ,
Stillwater , Anoka , Duluth ,
AND ALL POINTS IN MINNESOTA.
Train leaves Omal a dally , ( except Saturday )
it C.OO r. it. , and Council BlutJ * at 8 00 p. u. .
torn Chicago and Northwestern Depot.
fare as LOW nnel Time as QUICK
ns by nnj other Lliie.
'ULLMAN PALACE SLEEPIKO CAP.S
On all night Trains. *
! e sure your tickets read Tii Strijjc t ? ty , thus
avoiding circuitous routes and midnight
transfers.
'ICKETS can be purchased at the offices of
the Chicago and North Western Hallway
in Omaha and Council Blulls.
. C. BOYDEN. F. C. HILL.
G. T. 4 F. Ag-t. S. C. 4 P. R. p. .
St. Paul. Siour City.
5EO.W , GRATTON , Agent ,
163 ya.rnhn.Tn Street ,
OJIAHA , RKff.
L. WOODWORTIT ,
38 Douglas St. , Omaha , Neb.
W.A.C02T cr
crpi
pi
iVood Stock , piN
Tl
HABDTFARE
, a i
P t nt Wheels , Pinljled QwriBg , &c.
tic ? , Springs and Thimble Skeins
Th
HARDWOOD LUMBER ant
,
antC
irriages , Hacks n3 Buggies C ,
StKdetmckcr
SIHSTGKEIR , , ,
The Kingof the SEWING MACHINE WOELD as rwrninently zs old Edtns iu :
Realms ci finance. i
SALES EOK 18T3 :
In Round Numbers 232,444 Machine :
ItBcine over One Hundred snd Thirteen Thousand mote Machines ttan were sold 'jviny ot
Sewing Miihine Comra" ? during the wnuetir-e.
monstrated. It will haiuly bedtuitu jpou such evidence that the superiority of the Sln-eris lu 1
THE SINGER MANF'G ' CO ,
. N. NASON , Agent , .
! NO. 212 DOUGLAS STEEET , OMAIL
J. J. BROWN & BRO. ,
WHOLESALE GROCER ;
Agents for the Oriental Powder" .
STEFXE & JOHNSON ,
WHOLESALE GROCER !
SIMPSON'S BLOCK
538 and 54O Fourteenth. Street ,
BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE
mchl32rMORGAN
MORGAN & GALLAGEK.
SUCCESSORS TO CREIGIITON AJO MORGAN
WHOLESALE GROCER ;
"So. 0 Farnliani Street
aprSJly
WHITNEY , BAUSERMAN & CC
WHOLESALE
. 247 Douglas Street ,
mch27yl AGENTS FOR Till DUPOXT POWDER CO.
"
CLARE : & FRENCH ,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND DEALERS XV
Canned Goods , Dried Fruits , Green Fruits in Sea'
je 1 ARIJKRS . '
SOLICITED. ND PROM1TLY FILLED.
A. . DSJ. S I 3UH J ? S O DST , '
- -MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE-
DEALER IN CIGAk
532 ST. ,
ROBERT C. STEJEXl
: > E < JLER IN
Paints , Oils. Varnishc
BRUSHES , LAMP GOODS ETC
257 Douglas Street OMA
mchlSeodlv
KlJRT2flOHR& ]
JOBBERS OF j
DRY GOODS , HOSIERY , GLOYES anOOTIj
231 Famlaam Street ,
J. J. BROWN & BRO. ,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IX
STAPLE Km FANCY DRY GO !
myS-lr Notions , iiicl Roofs and Shoes.
JOHN T.
-JOBBEB OF
Shelf i Heavy Hard w ;
IRON , STEEL , NAILS , WAGON STOCK , '
AND-
t83&tf3S&SSi < 8Zfr *
Pouglas St. ,
HENRY HORNBERGKER.
DEALEB IN-
, LIQUORS , Cm
s did Kent uck-jJVYlilskiM and Jmportfyl.'i/ood * a Specially ]
239 DOUGLAS8TR. )
( Caldweil Block. ) * f
hi9rl
and FAT ? MS HT ITgBR ASij
rheBaru.ton ] ii.lMijiouri . p IverTiallro * ! Co.o8ars best Ian 'i atTovr price * on Jl
aJ5eC ? ' ! ' ? > * ! | - . " l"u * premlumof 20 percent , on the amouJ
c , if half the UnJ is cultivated , within two years from Jste of psrcbaw.
DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAY fENTS.
orlh oflatto : , ioup Fork and Elkhorn Va |
B R. A Jf. R/I. . Co. will 8 U about 1,000.000 ncr -i of iplen III < cm\ni \ and 'ainJcurturaJ1 J
'Cll'watired counl ry , kt Irom } l-fl to 87.00 per acre on lee * credit. " I
South of he Platte
s Comi iny ownsa Urge Ixcly of the bsst Ian I In Nebrojlta , iaterw eJ by V iimeroas 1
a-ljafut Jo its railroaj and In th5Urs-eit and best derelopal part of thePtltf la * I 3
. * * ' - " *
- 'C'JM
iiutt'puollcaQ Valley. For circulars anifull laforoutioa apply to'C'J
B. SCIfALLlR , Agent B. & M. land Ol
Corner of MnUt and Farabam Sts. , Omaha
Or General