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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1874)
ft' k It i ' i h I I THE OMAHA BEE OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. TOADFKTJsK5 xae C1RCC- XVTlOS r tWe DAILY BEB i.more Dub doable taat.or aaylolber dally yaperpablUBedn SetoraaVa. Peycke's Restaurant and Oyeter Tooma. The leading house of the kind. 207, Farnham street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. feb24tf OMAHA BREVITIES. please send in church noticesat an early hour to-day. Jefferson Square is a first-class base-ball ground, and the boys are taking advantage of it. The traveling agent of Simp son, the vrell-known cigar manu facturer, left for the West yesterday, lITCe absent on a month's trip. At the request of the Mayor,po liccman Christopherson has recon sidered his resignation, and is yet a member of the police force. Mr. G. C. Hobby, the Union Pacific news agent, has started a newspaper and periodical stand at the depot Five different new styles of stiff hats just received at Armstrong's leading hat house. TLey are very stylish and cheap. Prices reduced, you know. maJ l A number of young ladies and and gentlemen will be received as members of Salem Congregation hr. nfirmation, on Sunday, at JOJ a. m. -Sevend dogs have been "strych niued" within the last day or two, and It is hoped that the good work will go on until there is auoticeable decrease in the canine population of Omaha, The City Marshal has instructed the police to keep clean shaven faces, and to have their boots black ed in fine weather. That accounts for the "slick" appearance of the beaks." Sirs. Elizabeth Tallon gave a girl boarding with her, a sound bouncing, after quarreling with her for a few moments. She was ar- rested and fined $9.00 and costs at the Police Court. The Resolute baso ball club of this city are going over to Council Bluffs to try to "wallop" the Quick steps of that city, this after noon. This will be the first game ofa series of three which is to for ever settle the championship. man complained to tho City Marshal yesterday, that some sneak thief, Thursday night, had en tered the window of his room, at the house of a friend, and stole his tjaufaloons, coniiiining some loose change, and a revolver. The victim had to send out this morning, and buy a new pair, , A large parti' of Lutheran Rus sian immigrants, were sent out over ihcB. &M., Thursday, to Sutton, where there is already a flourishing Russian colony. Theywerepossess cd of considerable means, and will add to the rapid growth and devel opment of that portion of the State. .-Yesterday's Bek was mistaken 4n etating that Pat Dinan was ' ined and imprisoned for disturbance of the peace in firing a revolver. He was "jugged' merely for drunk enness, and we are assured that he never carries fire-arms at least nothing larger than a musket A. Council Uluiis uutenman, named Schmidt, ventured to Oma ha Thursday, and went on a spree. Jle was arrested and brought before the Polico P?urt yesterday, and the Judge, learning that he was from Council Bluff, immediately discharged him, on the correct sup .positlon that he bad no money. President DJIJon, of the Union Pacific, was engaged all day,yester day in company with General Super intendent Clark, in looking over the Tiew depot and transfer grounds, pnd in obtaining a view of the city by an extended drive. "We are in formal tiint ue "as uo faltn ,n tlie movement agqjnst Omaha in regard to the bridge and the terminus, but Uiat he firmly believes tho bottom yf'M drop out of the whole .scheme nt the end of this session of Con gress. He wiij remain here several 'trays, and will then go "West with General Superintendent Clark and Chief Engineer Sickles. tr?! :o Tivoli uarden will re- open on gnnday afternoon as a eummcr resort. 71ie proprietor.Mr. Joseph Hierb, has greasy Improved the garden and the hall, and no more pleasant retreat can be found anywhere. The garden is abun dantly shaded by trees, and is fur nished with comfortablo seats and and" tables. During the summer Mr. Hierb proposes to render the Tivoli attractive by three open air concerts a week on Sunday, Thurs day and Saturday evenings. For this purpose he has engaged the jQceat Western Band, a new organ ization composed of old musi cians from the Union and other other' lands. Tl)p Qreat "Western band is under the leadership of Prof. Cellar! us, former ly leader of the City Band, and Prof. Balms, of the Union Band. Both of these gentlemen are well known and accomplished musicians. At the opening ot tue Tivoli on Sunday, a concert will be given at three i ar. and also in the evening, to be , followed by a concert on Monday evening. It is at the Tivoli that the great "Or chestrion," costing $6,000, may be seen and heard, and it is here that Best's celebrated Milwaukee lager beer, that does not inebriate but tends to cheer, may be obtained cool, fresh and clear. Connected with the garden is a shooting gallery, which is sup plied with first-class guns. "With all these attractions the Tivoli can not help being most liberally pat ronized during the summer. Mr. Steele, an employe at 31c Clure & Smith's cracker factory, liv ing on Harney street, was awaken ed last night from a sound sleep by a brick-bat which came crashing through a window, striking his wife on the foot It was an unpleasant surprise, and Mr. Steele only re gretted that he could not have had an opportunity to return the com pliment to the villian who threw it At the paint shop of Lehman & Beard, artistic and decorative pain ters, Tnth street, we noticed a very handsome sign last evening, that they have just painted for Henry Russer, who keeps a beer garden about three miles southwest of the city. The sign represents a lion, life size, lying down, and contempla tively gazing upon a glass of foam ing lager, that he holds between his fore-paws. The work is well done, and reflects considerable credit upon Messrs. L. &B. They have also finished a neat sign, in the shape of a blank book, for Festner, the book binder; and also a sign, in the form ot a pointing hand, for Victor's restaurant Personal. Col. Savage has returned from a business trip to the east Mr. J. E. House returned from the East yesterday. Capt J. M. Bradshaw, of Indi anapolis, is at the Grand Central. Gen. Bond, U. S. A., is quartered at the Grand Central. "Dr." Charley Augbinbaugh is at the Metropolitan. Mr. M. Bentley, of Detroit, is at the Metropolitan, Sam. Gladstone, the lightning billposter, left for the East yesterday afternoon on business. Hon. Guy C. Barton, of North Platte, arrived in town yesterday morning from the East Dr. Miller returned from St Louis yesterday morning, accompanied by his wife. Gen. Reynolds, U. S. A., is ma king his headquarters at the Grand Central while' ho remains jn the city. Mr. Fred Mcrtsheimer, Mrs. Loveland, and Miss Baldwin re turned yesterday from a pleasure excursion to Grand Island. Mr. Adams, representing the Springfield rojling mills, is in the city on business. He has a Jarge circle of friends and acquaintances here, who are always glad to see him. Hon. A. J. Poppleton, Judge Briggs, and Hon. J. C. Cowin, who went to Des Moines to argue the B. & M. and TJ. P; tax cases, re turned home " last njght The B. fc Mf cases were argued and sub mitted to the Court, but tjje U. P. cases were postponed, owing to the sudden illness of Mr, Poppleton. Hon. J. M.Wool worth, also engaged in these cases, left Des Moines yes terday for "Wisconsin. The following are the arrivals at the "Wyoming Hotel: Dan McGinnis, Cork, Ireland; E H Bullard, Chicago; R Higgjns, Pe Sota, Iowa; H P Olcott, do; S Hill, Carroll county, Mo.; J J JCinston, Chicago: Nelllo Aspluall, Philadel phia, Pa.; E "W Myers, Traquois Co. 111.; John A Borle, Pittsburgh, Pa.; C Eberly, Kansas City; II Denni son and wife, St Joe; R R Hiatt, Sidney, Iowa; G F Penfield, Chica co; A A Egbert, Lincoln; T Sexton, Contractor B&Min JNebraskajJ Mulholland, Chicago; "W A Bishop, Genoa, Neb.; "Walter Craig, Cadiz, Onio; Allen Burgess, N Y. Grand Opening of the Tivoli Garden. On Sunday next the .Tivoli Gar den, corner of Ninth and Farnham streets, will be again thrown open to the nubljo as a summer resort. A grand concert will b,o gjven at 3 p. m., by the Great "Western band, under the leadership of Prof. Cella rius, fqrrnerry leader of the City Band, and Prof. Bahns, of the Union band. Another concert will be given Sunday evening, and also Monday eening, and regularly hereafter during the summer, there will be coucorts on Sunday, Thurs day and Saturday evenings. Best's celebrated Milwaukee lager beer always kept on hand, cool and fresh. J "OrchestrJou?' .concerts at all hours of the daj The shooting gallery is now open. "With all these attrac tions the Tivoli will prove a pleas ant rtvrt, and, the public are cor dially Invited. Josfipjf Hierb, may 22 2t Proprietor, T. C. Brunnek, Produce Dealer. may21 5t Jf ns. Dit. Keck, specialist in the cure of e.itairh, wjl visit this city next week." Her remedy js apcrr feet cure. Don't fail to see her. may23 It JUST RECEIVED, NEW POVTOES AT "WIRTH'S RESTAURANT. niay222t The newest and finest fruits of the season always to be had at R. Tizzard's, 204 Farnbara street. may20 3t Corps' of city charter for sale 'at the Bek office ' tf Ice Cream at Latey's. Fami lies supplied cheap. Leave your orders. H. L. Latey. aprill8tf iMPORTAjn ! "We have a very extensive stock in Summer Cloth, ing, which we will close out at greatly reduced figures. M. HET.T.MAy & Co. 221 and 223 Farnham st, cor. 13th. inaySeodjunel Geo. H. Peterson, the pioneer cigar manufacturer, keeps con stantly on hand the very best brands of cigars,- and also Lone Jack, Fruits and Flowers, and "Durham" Smoking Tobacco. 211 Douglas street. may6eodly i Instructions to the Police. City Marshal Snowden last even ing took occasion to give some healthy instructions to the Police force. He intends to make the Police force an ornament and a pride to the citv. and to this end he lectured them and pointed out to them me way in which they should travel. He then read to them following written instructions : Sec 1. All members of the De partment shall devote their whole time and attention to the business of the Department, and not follow any other calling, and although cer tain hours are allotted to each man's duty on ordinary occasions, yet all the members must be prepared to act at a moment's notice whenever their services may be required. T..ni,ioi nHomftrop shall be requi red of every officer connected with the department on all ocasions; sickness and disability only shall be an excuse for absence from duty. Sec. 2. Officers must not contract debts for liquor, nor visit bar-rooms to drink intoxicating liquor while on duty, nor whether on or off duty, iwvm. Sntnvirafpd. or throw or count dice for money, drinks or things of value, nor sleep on duty either in the office or elsewhere. Sec. 3. Members of the Depart ment must be civil and respectful to the public, and upon all occas ions perform their duties with good temper, discretion and firmness. "When required by strangers, they must give information as to the route to the hotel, which the strang er seeks, and if necessary, and not too far, accompany the inquirer, or transfer him to the officer on the next beat. Sec. 4. Forbearance under provo cation, and a temperate, though firm dpnortment will insure a po liceman support in the discharge of a .a 1 1 n !n1nof sva nvtlTAl UlS UUiy, WI1UU it wim.-ui.ui cjivi.tv manner, or indiscret altercation, will destroy his individual influ ence, and may dnnv down public odium on the whole department Vulgar or profane language is never necessary, and should not fall from the lips of a peace officer. Sec. 5. Every officer must be neat in his dress and appearance; his beard trimmed, and his boots kept clean in fine weather. Sec. C Police officers are prohibi ted from being members of any po litical nominating convention. Sec. 7. No member of the depart ment shall absent himself from the city without the permission of the pn'Q'; Sec. S. Each and every police officer unless ordered on detective or special duty, shall wear uniform when on duty and conspicuously display his star on the left breast of his outer garment. Sec. 9. A policeman must be cau tious never to interfere unnecessari ly, but when required to act he should do so with discretion, deci sion and boldness; ahd' he may ar rest any one who opposes him in the execution of his duty. Regular officers shall, when on duty, carry a jxilice revolver, whistle and baton. Officers should be particular not to draw or present their weapons upon slight or insufficient cause. Officers, whether on duty or not, when appjipd to jy citizens about the serviceof warrants brsubpoenad, or for information within the line of their cuty, will reply cjvjlly, and if unao0 to aucmif iu iuu uusiuusa themselves will give the applicant the necessary information, that his business may be speedily transacted. Section 10, Police officers shall take cognizance of the small boys who roam about the streets at night, and if any are found without par ents or guardians leading Idle or dissolute lives to bring them before the Police Judgo for examination. Hee. J If Officers who are cogniz ant of any attempt bcjng made to compromise offences before or du ring trjal, or leing cognizant of the commission or any crime, snail im mediately report the same to the Chief of Police. They shall also re port all circumstances which may come to their knowledge that would tend to the arrest of criminals or the prevention of crime. Negligence of this duty will involve removal from the force. They shall report all sus picious persous and places, all bawdy houses, receiving shops, mock auc tion shops, second hand dealers, gaming houses, and all places where idlers, tipplers, gamblers, prosti tutes, and other disorderly and sus picious persons may congregate. See. 12. All members of the de partment are prohibited from ma king assertions or using language tending to the discredit or reflecting on, the integrity of police officers until the facts have been reported to the CJiief of Police, and action taken thereon by the Chief of Po lice. An indulgence in the practice of scandal and the relating of ru mors affecting the character of a brother officer tends to lower the department in public estimation, and to create and foster ill feeling and animosity among the mon, and as it tends directly to subvert good discipline, it will render the party -offending liable to dismissal. Sec. 13. All reports made in obe dience to this order must be deliv ered personally to the Chief of Po lice. Sec. 14. On the occurrence of fire in the city all tho oflicers on duty are to repair" Immediately to the scene of conflagration and report to the Chief oi Police or Captain, and aid in preserving order and prevent ing the crowd and vehicles from obstructing tue uremen, and in guarding property and arresting all persons found stealing or commit ting other depredations. Sec. 15. Officers on street duty are required to perambulate their beats constantly during their tour of duty, keeping a vigilant watch for tir-, and offenses against persons aim property aim against tue public peace, and In no case shall they leave their beat without permission, except in pursuit of official duty of pressing importance or necessity arising during their tour of duty and not admitting time to ask permis sion. Sec 10. Officers whose boats cover houses of Ill-fame, will bo held resiKHisible for the preservation of order and decency on the streets. "Women of the town must not dis play themselves at their doors or windows to invite custom, nor so licit custom on the stieets. See. 17, Any police officer who may bo under tho influonoe of In toxicatinc: liquor, while on duty. shall be removed from the force. Sec. IS. Officers while on watch shall not visit any drinking house, house of ill-fame, ball, thea tre, circus or any other place of amusement except on discharge of their duty. Oioice new styles jwtt in at the BAZAR of WALL PAPER; also, Babi Buggies, Birds aud Croquet, selling at extremely LOW PRICES ! may22 It, WANTED. tWGood Mllijners at Mrs. Atkinson's, Cor. Capital Ave. and 17th St. my22t3 Burglari Captured. The two young fellows who, with Harry Lynch, now in jail, broke into Judge Porter's house, O'Keefe's tailor shop, and other places in this city recently, were ar rested at Sioux City, yesterday, on a telegram from Sheriff Burley. Their photographs were taken and sent to Omaha, ai riving here yester day. Harry Lynch, their pal, rec ognized them at once as his part ners in crime. One of the burglari ous youths had on Ed. Haney's hat, which they stole from Judge Por ter's house. They are a regular gang of burglars, having been pro vided, when they set out on their tour, with a complete set of house breaking instruments. They are held for a requisition, which Sheriff Burley will obtain at Lincoln to morrow. Mr. Burley deserves con etderable praise for the perseverance with which he has worked up this case to a successful! termination. 10,000' Sweet Pbtato Flanta at Brunner's. may 21 lOt. Dyeing, cleaning and repairing done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE "WORKS, 10th St,bet Farnham and Douglas, apr28t f. THE FOUNTAIN OF LITE (Soda) at "WIRTH'S, produces the most delicious and cooling drinks. may21-2t ' Brunner sells Groceries cheapest, may 21 5t, G. C. Wirth who presides over the Confectionary and Ice Cream department at "Wirth's, is at home, may 21 2t Gents' Furnishing Goods such as white shirts, cheviot and other qualT ities; also underwear. We will sell at astonishing low figures. M. Hellman & Co. may 8-eodt-June 1. JUST RECEIVED THIS DAY, THE HANDSOM EST EMBROIDERY SUITS EVER RECEIVED IN THE CITY. "WELF & JONES, 509 I3th ST. BET. FARNHAM and DOUGLAS. may20tf STRAWBERRIES and CREAM at Wirth's Restaurant. my20tf COMBINATION ON ICE HAS BURSTED anij FLETCHER fe HUBBARD Are now ready to furnish ICE at LAST YEAR'S RATES, Leave your orders at their office on Ninth street, between Farnham and Douglas. Fletcher & Hubbard. May 8,tt " Best assortment of groceries, at may 21 6 Brdnnkr's. A complete assortment of SUM MER BOOTS AND SHOES, for Men and Boys, and the only place where you can buy tbem flt Bed Rook prices, is at Philip Lang's, mayl9-5t 150 Farnham St. Veg etable Market at Bruxxer's may21 5t All kinds of canned goods, at wholesal'oand retail, sold 'cheap at Wirth's. may 21 2t Suits in all varieties, made up in the latest style, equal to custom work, and of the best material, sold at nearly cost price. M. Hellman & Co. May 8, pod. to June J, 187 For an excellent glass of soda, go to Ish's Farnham street store, may 15-eod-lm. Jewelry, Watches and Clocks a large assortment now invite attention, corner Douglas and 15th streets. BUTTERFIED & WHIPPLE. may 4, eodtf. WANTED. A GOOD BARBER to help Sat urday and Sunday. If suitable, steady work given, at 400 9th street may 2t TO LET. Seven rooms suitable for offices, coiner of Fifteenth and Douglas streets. Inquire of Chas. J. Kar- bach. maylG 2w JUST RECEIVED. A most complete assortment of Ladies', Misses' and Children's shoes and slippers. Philip Lang, No. 156 Farnham street may 19 tf Type For Sale! A Font of Bourgeois Type, of which this is a sample, weighing 600 lb?. This type has been in use on the Daily BsE'Iess than one year, and is nearly as good a new. For terms &., address E. Eosewateb, inav22t Publisher of the Bee. Summer Jf ftts an4 Oaps for Men and Boys, at the Jowtst prjoes, to close out tho stock on band. M. Hellmax &Co. niay8-eod to junel WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Oranges, lemons, aud strawber ries, can lw obtained; at WIDTH'S on the most reasonable terms. may 21 2t Auction sale of the building, No. 213 Dodge street, one door east of Thirteenth street, containing nine rooms. Terms of sale, part cash, the balance on time, Also the fuxnU tare, to be sold separately, consist ing of rep and hair cloth parlor setts, Brussels carpets, one fine plate glass mirror, marble top bed room setts, dining room and kitchen furniture. Also, one very fine piano, which will be sold on time. Sale on the premises, Tuesday, 25th, at 9J a. m. Gray & Aixen, mava:-i- . Auctioneers, j hats CENTRAL NEBRASKA. Climate, Soil and Crops Forest aid Trait Trees Building1 Facilities A Land of Workers. . Columbus, May 22, 1874. Editor Bee : I arrived In Omaha March 2d, and have, since that date, been go ing about in various parts of Ne braska. I am so pleased with most that I have seen that I would like to give your eastern readers the re sults of my observations. The first thing is about the cli mate. It has been very even and pleasant for travelers and farmers. It would take a great deal of bad weather in Nebraska to hinder trav eling and farming, for the soil and the surface generally are such as to drain off nicely. This spring there has been rain enough, in gentle showers, to make plowing, sowing and planting very easy, and no heavy rains to make floods or bad roads, or to hinder the plow. There has not been a day since I came when an ordinary team could not be easily driven 40 to 50 miles in any part of the country. the crops. People say that the spring is rath er backward, but all crops are look ing well. Wheat was generally sown from March 20th to April 10th, and looks very promising. I notice all over the country that a large proportion of the broke land is sown with wheat Nearly all the farmers in tend to sow corn in the new break ing, though thousands of acre3 are planted in the old. Oats looks equally well; butno great breadth is sown. Corn is now generally planted, and much of it well up. On the 1st day of May I saw a field of 70 acres, so well up that I could discern the rows quite a distance. At this date the rows are plain to the eye half a mile off. - 'Timothy On the 15th of May, I examined ft patch of ten acres, evenly and well set. I had the curiosity to take up and measure one bunch,' and it measured 18 inches. This timothy will no doubt grow to the height of five feet. trees. I observe in all parts the rapid growth of Safest" trees, principally cotton wood, ' that are planted in groves and rows around the farms. I have learned from good authority that these trees, when well cared for, grow about one inch in diamter and about five feet in height every year. At this rate any man can qon have his fyelQh flvg'to ten acres, right at his qoor, Apple trees in nuraerleaand in some young orohards, look aa prom ising as any I ever saw In any State. stone. In some parts I have seen, fine specimens of limestone suitable, for aboundln all parts', but'the'quarries I have ' examined are extensive enough to supply the whole State so soon as th,ere shall' be raUroads to carry it about progress, What impresses me the most is the rapid improvement going on everywhere, There is soaroely a township in which new frame houses do not glitter in the sunlight in great num bers, and in which the breaking plow is not cutting the long black furrows. Towns and villages, with their dwellings, stores, machine shops, printing offices, school houses, and churches ore springing into ex istence in all the counties. character of the inhabitants, " - .. . . . As a rule, the settlers in Nebraska are workers. All the settlements are young swarms of bees from old hives. The drones have stayed be hind to eat the honey. The work ers have taken wing and are gather ing sweetness from the flowers of the great prairies. It is astonishing what actfvity 'rpyiils fn'thisnew worldr ' ' ' The necessities of substance, the hope of gain, the pride of in dependence, the stimulus of rivalry all unite with the bright skies, brisk breezes and life-giving ah of Nebraska to make men and women and children rise early, walk and talk fast and push on their work. Nebraska must certainly soon be a great State. Walter Craiq. NOBBY STBAW HATS. Men's and Boys', just received, at Bunce's. mayl9 21 22 3t The Indies of the " Cheerful Worker's Bible Class," will give a sociable at the First Baptist Church this evening. A nice time is antic ipated. All are invited. may 22-1 1. &nit; ruil fruit I .STRAWBERRIES," GOOSE BERRIES, PINEAPPLES, OR ANGES, LEMONS, BANANAS, and all other fruits, at the cheapest prices, at 192 Farnham street. C. Leisoe & Co. may22 2t ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN MILLINERY AT MRS. ATKINSON'S, Corner Capita. Ave. and 17th street. may22 8t JUST RECEIVED. White and colored suits, at Gladstone & Co. may 23 2t 809 Fourteonth-st. The Confectionery department at WIRTH'S, is "looming." may 21 2t JUST RECEJYED. 10,000 PAIRS of all kinds of FOOT WEAR, at Philip Lang's, myl9-5t 156 Farnham St. and! A qbeat variety In Tmnks, Valises, Satchels, etc., sold at re. duced prices at M. Helxkan 4 Co.'s may8eodjunel Indian Curiosities at No. 170 Farnham street, corner 11th street, may 7-tf. or Sale Cheap. Desirable residence property, on 14th street. Enquire of V. Bubkxey. apr 11-tf Armstrong's light cassimere high have arrived, may22-lt l vfiS23S3F'l32b Statement, of the Omaha Maennerchor Poor and Relief Fund Committee : Whole amount of Fund, 5175; Nov 30, given to Mrs Krebs, $10; Non 30, given to Miss Allen, $6.50; Nov 30, given to Mr Reian, 55; Dec 8, given to Miss Flaherty, $4; Dec 12, given to Miss Reed, So; Dec 18, given to Miss 01ent3?Jr$4; Dec 19, given to Miss Wodeff, 2; Dec 19, given to Miss Gibson, $2; Dec 2G, given to Miss Smith, $2; Dec2G, given to Miss Leary, $2; Jan 10, to City Mayor Gibson to aid a destitute family, $10; Feb 2, given to Miss Nelson, $2; Feb 4, given to Miss Reeb, So; Feb 4, given to Miss Rook, $4; Feb 5, given to MissOlsen, $3.50; Feb 6, given to Miss Bremer, $6.50; Feb 10, given to Miss King, $5; Feb 12, given to Miss Luky, $C; Feb 20, given to .Miss Ruh, $5; February 21, to Mr. Froelick, $1; February, 24, to Mr. Brier, $7 ; Feb ruary 27, . to Miss Bremer, $5 ; March 6, to Miss Thompson, $4; March 6, to Miss Jonson, $4 ; March 19, to Miss Bremer, $6 ; April 6, Mr Froelick, $8 ; April 9, to Miss Ruh, $5 ; April 14, to Miss Knapp, $5; May 6, to Miss Fisher, $20, Whole amount distributed, $103.50 ; balance in the treasury, $11.50. FitANK Herton, Sec'y. Omaha, May 21, '74. The Grange Celebration. A celebration of the 98th Anni versary of American Independence, under the auspices of tho Order of Patrons of Husbandry, will be held on the east bank of the Elkhorn River, near the railroad bridge. A cordial invitation is extended to the different Industrial organiza tions and friends of the Order to participate, and make it "the celo? bratlon" of the day. S. J. Cutler, Sec'y. SPECIAL NOTICE8. NOTICE AdTertlaemenU of To Let, For 8alc, Loct, Wants, Found, Boarding, 4c, wiU be inserted in these columns onoe for TEN CENTS per line: each subsequent insertion, FIVE CEF1S per line. The first Insertion nerer less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, FOR SALE CHEAP A fine young hone fire yean old. Apply to Geobok II. Boogs, S81 Douglas st lt FOR RENT Two houses. No 273 Css st and No 23C Jackson st, Apply'to' - ' II V. RIGHT, my21-8t Corner Chicago and 19th st. F)RSALE-1G0 acres of lanS.belnz the NE iof reelB, in township 13, N of It 4 E. in the SE part ol IJuttler county, 30 miles North west of Lincoln. A well improTed farm adjoins it on the west, and country all aiound it U thickly settled? WiU sell for S50Q. cna htit down, balance in one year, er S3 oi pe? acre in cash' J,Si.U tXt HNtVPSPrtY. Apply to my21U" rANDREy ROSEWATEft. rfi ieritinieiiear. inquire oifit'AX Mattice, X miles north of Omaha. my21-2t mWO nicely furnished rooms to rent, with X board, G39 15th st, wylrtT ENERGETICand reliable canTassers wanted. Busioess pleasant. BIG MONEY IN IT. Address BUSINESS. , my21t5 Africa. j A 15-slamo quartz mill, bouse, shop, barn J. and mine in thesiher mines of Nerada, for sale cheap. Cheap for cash. Address P O BolW, MarysTllle, Mo. 65ds-it VTEW BOARDING HOUSE Furnished J3 rooms with or without board: also day board, First class board at reasonable rates, at 181 Farnham st bet 11th and 12th sU. m20wl TST ANTED A lrl to do general housework, 'rred. Annlv n wror Hurt T V German preferred. and 23d street, Also a nurse girl wanted niy20tf SESIBABLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY, and several 'vacant lots, and farm lands sale ; also houses nd offices to rent cheap, to good tenants. Apply to Johk E Kelley, Attorney at Law, at French A McKoon's office, RoomNo. 3, Creighton bfock. myl8if PUBLIC BALE OF CITY LOTS-During the first week In June next (the div to be hereafter designated.) I wiU fitter at pUMiira!e about S;os, Wnrthorctoainderol my intcfr fstin J'ClHon'sAildllloa lo tbeClty ot Omaha. Two of thoao lots are full acre extending from Cumming to Burt streets, and some of the others are finely located, eligible lots, within four squares of the street railway. The lots will be designated on the ground so that i ar tiescan readily see them. Terms, one third cash with balance in one and Za year; For further Information Sppir al W office'lf By ron Kel Cj. JOSLW H; NELSON. -myiStf"' rr' 'Y MONEY TO LOAN Call at law office of D. L. Thomas, Room 8, Vissdher's Block. mylStf ' PRONT PARLOR FOR RENT-Apply 277 Davenport st bet 15th and Njth sts. niyietf mo THE PUBLIC The undersigned has JL purchased and put upon the streets 'as public conveyances, some ot the finest carriages e ermanufactured in this country. They will be run to and from the depots, hotels and private residences. All orde s left at th9 VeTroLoiltan st and or h ine siaoie, near i e cor. of Eleventh PtHl Atenue, will bo promptly at : to. A share of the nnhlln i,n.m i. tended respectfully solicited. JOHN E. BULL. T7IOR SAI.E OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY C PROPERTY-One section choice land, en the big bend of the Republican River. Nuckols County. Inquire of A. MINSKL "v- myl4-nip Cor Mai ney and 15th ta. 1?' eood second hand L' can low for emmh etr trmriji asIwinH mijGtf replace them with new one. 9.- W.flPA. TEALcsU'efor sale in Armstran? A Xt- It son's additions, Addrcss, S. J, C Bxs office. my5tf F IOB SALE A Sinner s wlmr msrhlm new. Inquire of Max Merer A Bro. ap27tf F)B SALE One set parlor furniture ; also a piano. Inquire of Max Merer A Bro. ap27lf WANTED A cheap farm In exchanm for oOcc, apm ' FOR SALE OB REST ao. 354 Colcara st Apply to HARms TATrr Mnnmriw apSl oil mYu. WANTED To rent a roralshed nouse of 4 or 5 rooms, either a!I or parti v furnish ed ; must be near the cor of 10Oi and Farnham sts. Address, P.8MITH, Pl3tf Bkk olnce. FOR SALE OR, RENT A farm of 131 acre ith house and barn, situated one half mile west of the Barracks: Inquire of mchldtl D. P. REDMOND. STORE FOR RENT On N W cor. 16th and Chicago. S. A. TAYLOR A CO. 1a2tf AT COST! COST! " I A1UESFURXISHING GOODS. a. i'u w Ktio uj uij iwic ut uv nrsv Jane. Iwli IU) . close ou my whole stock below cost. MADAjUFOY 'S CORSETS ! 111! Night dresses, aprons, Infant dress's Ac mvfrnl . B. BIKES. 216 Douglas st. ,J JOBS E. KKIXKT. I Attorney 1 CounseloratLaw! rMnr t rPTftvQ cat fniTpn iitti nn m t.i l1 COLLECTIONS SOLICITED AND PROMPT. j ly attended to. No charge unless collec-' W- TEB-Servant glrlj, carpeoten, farm TT hands, laborers, etc., immediately, at the emp loyment offlce,room 9 VIsscher 'sblock. lellar. well, cistern and t-ees, No. 439, lath st. Inquire of Alf. D. Joxes, jo. 809 1-2 1Kb st, or n w cor Harney and 16th sts. nmtf 'J UB HA1.K. I uona are maue. nouses 10 jet and rents rej ected. Real estate bought and sold. ap!7tl 100,000 ACRES aiCH FARatHQ LAJD IV BEB1 500 Hanscom Place lts! HOUSES AND LOTS In the dty for sale cheao and on eoodtersM nrwjng a. tm, - - -V--ef 'j--V- -.rf. Hydraulic, Cement, AND- WOULD INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT ther are now ready to furnish HY DRAULIC CEMENT, of thTerj- best quality, and In any quanUtf.either at the factory, which is located at Beatrice,Neb., or at the Pipe works InUuiaba. Ther also ar prepared to furnish all kinds ofC fcMENT WPIS G for SEWERAG K. DRAINAGE. ETC, Also manufacture all strles of CHIMNEY WOKK. WE GUARAN TEE OUR CEMENT TO BE EQUAL TO ANY HYDRAULIC CEMENT MANUFACTURED IN THE UNITED STATES. WORDERS FROM DEALERS RESPECT FULLY SOLICITED. BEATRICE HYDRAULIC CKMEN'T & PIPE CO. OMAHA - - NEBRASKA. my21-3ra LEGAL NOTICE. To AWln M Mothr rhead and Carlotta Mother h ead, non-residents, detrndants . YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the Life Association of America, did on the 9th day of May, A D 187-1, file In th District Court of Douglas County. Nebraska, their petition against yon, the city of Omaha, and 1 ouglas County, Nebraska, the oblect and prayer of which is to obtain an accounting of the money due from you to tho said Life Association of America, upon a certain note ana mortgage ror 12,000 00, datfd December 24th, 18S9. and re corded Dedemcer 27th, 159, in Book "9" of Mortgage, at page 466, ot said Douglas County records, and for an order or decree to soli the mortgaged premises, to wit : All that portion of lot 4 in b(ock 123, la the City of Omaha, Douglas County Nebraska, described as follows, to wit : The 27 feat ot ground fronting on 12th street, nsxt north of the south 22 feet ot said lot 4, being a strip of ground 27H'et front and running ba k SS feet, together with all the buildings thereon, and for general relief. You are required to answer said petition on or be fore July th, 1874. T. W.T. RICHARDS, my21-2S-4-ll Att'y for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SAlfE. BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION Issued out of the DU'rlct Court (or cumin g County Nebraska, and to me directed, I will on the 24 of day June, A D 1874, at 10 o'clock a m of aald day, at thr store room of Al bert Tucker No 234 Douglas street. In the City of Omaha, and County of Douglas, in said State, sell at auction the following described prop erty, levied upon to satisfy a udgemnt of said Court, recovered by UL Henry, against Albert Tucker, to wit: LIghty-five cases of men's and boys' boots. 23 cases of shoes ; also all the retail stock of boots and shoes cootalnel in said store: also a small line of hats and caps ; alto ibq fol, lowing described stor? ajd, offc "furniture: Two lounge,, desk. T ttOTe and pipe, 3 chairs, 1 show "cases and I let ter press, or so much of the said goods as are ntcesaorv to satisfy said judgment and fOltl, and accruing costs thereon. ALFRED BURLEY, my21tojol Sheriff Anything 1 I.. "W. JONXS DEALK MOST EVERYTHING 531 and 533 13tk tret, Opposite the Post Office. IN Children's Carriages, Bird Cages, Croquet Sets, Stalionery, OR ANYTHING ELSE. I WILL NOT B UNDERSOLD! Choice Imported and Domestic Cigars ap29m2eod Proposals forTransportation iliAo'qns Dbp'toptukPl.vtti,") OFriCKClII F QtTABTERMASTEB, V OUAifA, Neb., May 16, 1874. J. PROPOSALS in duplicate, with the satisfac tory guarantee " of two' rerfpon sible part.es, not hidden, that bonds Will be elven on award of contract, will be received at this office until eleven o'clock am, Tuesday, June 16th, 1474, FOR THE TRANSPORTATION during the fiscal.year ending June 3Q. 37J 0f army supplies, as follows, Tis-t 2.000 0W pounds, moreor.le5s, from Cheyenne &P8!' ?-.VForUlaralrola and Fetterman, l.OOQ.OOQ fuuniTs mcreorles irom Medicine T OtiUou, Union laiilic ra Jroad. to Fort Fetterman, V. T. 1,000,000 pounds, more or less, from Bryan, W. T-, or ether station ou the I'nlon Pacific railroad, to C-iup btainbaug-h and Camp Brown, W.T. l.GQJ.OOQpouuJj, mure or less.from the south ern terminus of tho Utah Southern railroad to Post of Bearer, Utah. 2,0t0'l0OJ pounds, moro or less, from Chey enne to Posts at Red Cloud a ad Spotted Tail Agencies, of 2,000,000 pounds, more or less, from North Platte, Nebraska, to Posts at Red Cloud and Spotted tall Agencies. Separate bids, in duplicate, should be made lor transportation over each route, and may .wioiud ihi uuuuivu pouuus pernunurtu miles, or, preferably, the rate twr hundred pounds tho whole distance over which it Is pro posed to transport supplies. Bids for transportatlsn from Cheyeqaa Depot to Forts Laramie and Fetterman, and to the Posts at Red Cloud and Spo.ttaJ Tail Agencies, will also be received, iy Jo. the same day and hour above named, bj the Depot Quartermaster at Cheyenne, V(.T., and b dsfor transportation from the southern terminus of (ha Utah South, era railroad to Post of Beaver will also be re eelveaup.toe same day and hour, by the Post Quajtormaster at Post of Bearer, Utah, Ud forwarded to the Chief Quartermaster. De partment of the Platte. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. illds must be endorsed on envelopes, "Rids for Transportation." Fullccudi'lons mg known on application tothiaotficj. By tfrdorut Department Commander. AL. J. PERKY, Cliltl Qnsrt-nuaster, Peii't Matte. mria Ct Urevet Brljj-Uen. L. S. Army. JO XI G-XSTSTMXSXO', MANUFACTURER OF O I G A B S, LA: powan Hotel. Consumers and Dealers will And it to their advantage .to examine tar stock btMtfe purchasing elsewhere. mjl5-ly 9 DBSiaSTHx". ktirtRLW 0F(lCE. No. 232 FARNHAM ST. . - rr STAiiui. Bat 13th Sl 14th Slu, OMAHA. MTOMeat. lraHlclie 1fntUU iu the city jL. W00DW0RT2, Tiaa Dan rlii S(ru ti v. r . ,--..nUfflla) nearasu -duuiJm- Carriages, Hacks, uuijaut, AM) lit! All TOBACCO, Pipe, and Smokers' Articles. 185 DOUG ST.. OMAHA. NEB . Outran. t.,. A- tz 3oan. Patient Wheels, oad wajons, Trot- " "'i 0.0'eions, uuaebaker's, Celebrated Waiooa. James B. BIl's Celebrated Con cord Parneas and Whlpa. HORSE CLOTHING. Bobes, Blankets, Wagon Material of all Dovr!p- uona, apacea, xtaoa, relloes, and all klndsoi HARD WOOD LUMBER Thlmblo Hkeias, Axlti 8prlnzs. sach6tt MfiS. R. H. PALMER, ashionable Dressand Cloak Maker, Tbe( Booms, 262 Douglas St. near ,15th, (UpSlsir. andi amousi a cut irosa actual measurement not from KB c. 1 twwai-iw wuiguarante sauaUctlon Is , CiUUff aar4 HlUag a Specialty tiSttafiMrififtiSMMttMfiMil J. J. BROWN & BRd., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. QZMI.A TT my 8-1 y STEELE & JOHNSON, Wholesale Grocers, sixmos sUs?K 538 and 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE mehlS2y ' MORGAN & GA1XAGER. -SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON AND MOBQAN WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 205 FarnksH Street, dSS--H-a-, - aprSdly WHITNEY, BATTSERKAN & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS XTo. 247 Douglas Street, mch27-fl AGKXTS F0K THE DUP05T WWDES CO. I Kurtz IfloHR ga JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES and N0TWI 231 Far-nhETBL Street, J, J, BROWN & BRO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS Notions, and myS-lT JOHN T. EDdlR, -JOBBER OF Shelf i Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, TtlRESHKRS. IIARVKSTKRS, REAPER. MOWERS DMItTTZ!, . MAKES AMD WAOaJn. ' M 2 46 Douglas St., OmatS. Nebraska? GEO. A. HOAGLANdT Wholesale Lumber OFFICE AND TARD COR. OF DOUGLAS AND mm., W. 1. 1, TBFWR, v'-iau.. .C3 anlltf ESTABLISHED 1S6) PTJNDT, MEYER & Vaapttt; WHOLESALE FANCY GROCERIES, Teas, Spices, Tobaooo and Cigars. 21hLTl?irnham stroe " - Omaha, ffeb HENRY HORNBERGER. DEALER IN Wines, Liquors, Cigars, FlDi Old Kentiickj Wbbkiesutl 239D0TJOLA88TP.,l (Cxlrfwell Block,) ' ll9vl B. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteenth Street, - Omana 2T;0 GENERAL AGENTS FOR A.. E. SIK -MANUFACTURER DEALER OIGAKS. 532 IFIiFTEIEjiiTZEH: ST., Oir WHOI.ESA3C.E CANDIES I Zm now rnanulaottJTing all varieties of candies will Fell at EA.STEI61T rKIOES Dealers la this State aee mI waat to r Eaat fo CAN D I US. Atrial Is wUd tod. OUClaH mchlltt it. Oor. Itttla SOICZB and T AIUS injrXBRSKA The Burlington and Missouri PJver Railroad Co. olsn :nuTar: LARGE DEDUCIONS FOB North of Platte, :Loup Fork The B. A M. B. R. Co. will se'I ayil 1,00Wot spin IH vtlat tad wrkultural land la -sweU watered count ry,;atlroia 1 ! u 17.00 pw aer o loMerl It. " "rlcn,wril "D' ,B - South of he Comtsnvownsa large bo-lr of the beatlanl la H'rtr.v. t.t.UA.ii.. .nn,,Mn. , aJjaceni to Its rallro! ao 1 In the largeat aa 1 bea iLv"2S?5Hi at?a,"0a,, f1"? ,usJPeput,Ucsi. Valley. Fordreularl1wlto?,JJ,rftSU,' . tb. B. SCIULLER, Agent Cor efKteta iL, lfT3B., IN" EB - - IBTEB. Boots and Shoes. -AND- - r t- 1. 1 i -- ' ' 'j DEALETj (N Jmptttd tteJf Specially. ".. aiM A TTA, IN BE. ALL S0HO0LrjB00KS SOICT, AND WHOLMAJ ap23mS txxlxm beat laal.at lnvnHm. m -u itf jEwMr Mwu,tf ' purchase. CASH PAYMENTS, and Elkhorn Valleys w Platte ' 41 h B. k M. Land Office, a rankaa Sta,, OMaha. l! r V i 1 J Taowrjl
