'Pr-gi.w,"
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THE OMAHA BEE
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
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Odeaao nd all Eaatern cities, JJebratka
ntTKEtmonth, Council Blufl. nd Burtlnj-
1?AouIa. nd St. Joseph, dae at ltf)Q - .
and 17 p. m.; closea at 1:45 p. tn. and 4.J0 a. m.
0ce opes Sundays from 12to 1p.m.
6. E. YOST, Postmaster.
TO ADTKUXUHCMS Xe C1UCP-
X.A.TI09 f tkeDAIaVT BKB !"
tkaable that er amy oilier daily
fl- r"'- - Srtraaka.
Peycke'a EeUurant and Oyster
rooms. The leading house of the
kind- 207, Farnham street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth. feh24tf
OMAHA BREVITIES.
Eight female prisoners were
packed into the city cell at the jail
Mondayevening like a lot of sat-Jlnes
They kept up a lively sociable all
night long.
Canada Bill, the king of monte
men, was In town last evening. He
reports his Texas cattle as uounsn
ing, and that the crop prospect is
good.
Patrick Dillon, one of Omaha's
oldest settlers, was before the police
court yesterday for drunkenness.
As he took a drop too much for the
sake of his stomach ache, and being
the first time in six months, he was
discharged.
The "Monte Christo'.the "spe-
cial Pullman Palace Car, in which
the "round-the-world" tourists ar
rived at Omaha yesterday is a
magnificent coach. It was built for
exhibition at the Vienna exposition.
The Wyoming Hotel office has
been entirely renovated, and now
presents an attractive appearance.
The whole house is mV in pplendid
trim, and no more comfortable stop
ping place could be desired by the
traveling public.
The wholesale grocery house of
Whitney, Bauscrman & Co., re
ceived yestrday from SanFrancisco a
car load of California syrup, the first
ever shipped to Omaha from the
Golden State". It compares favora
bly in every respect with syrups
manufactured elsewhere.
CbL Watson li. Smith, clerk of
the United States Courts, yester
day purchased1 two autograph al
bums, and obtaining the autographs
of the members of the Omaha bar,
in each, presented one of the vol
umes to Judge Dillon and the other
to Judge Dundy.
Jack Shephard was brought be
fore the police court yesterday
to answer to the charge of running
a disorderly house, and of main
taining a bar in connection there
with without a license. He was
fined $10 and costs. Dutch Minnie
was fined $5 a,nd costs, and a Miss
Taylor, S3 and costs, for being in
mates of his place.
Annie Wilson, about three
week ago, lost a S00 diamond
rins, which she supposed some one
had stolen from her dressing table.
Yesterday a man named Callahan
came into Shaw's Jewelry store, to
have a ring weighed: Mr. Shaw,
who had been informed of the loss
of the ring, at once saw that he had
the lost article, and telling a gentle
man present to go for Marshal Snow
den, he detained Callahan, until the
Marshal came and arrested him.
Callahan explained his possession
of the ring by stating that he had
found it while cleaning up Annie
Wilson's back yard, and upon Miss
Wilson corroborating thisjact, he
was discharged.
Frank Ramge, the merchant
tailor, yesterday afternoon, sent his
nephew to collect a bill of long
standing from a young man named
Bodley, employed as a book-keeper
by a Farnham street house. Bod
Jey refused to pay the bill then, and
sent back an Insulting message to
Ramge, who went over to see him
abaut it, and thereby got himself
into a little unpleasantness. Bodley
repeated his message, and some
words ensued between the two, when
Bodley struck Ramge once or twice.
The timid tailor, instead of striking
back at the head of his assailant,
struck at his pocket book, by having
him arrested and brought before the
police court, where he was fined $5
and costs. The morning papers took
great care to suppress his name, but
his unwarrantable conduct does not
deserve any such leniency. Any
body that will strike Frank Ramge,
we've got our opinion of.
Drawing of the Grand and Petit
Jurors.
The following is the list of grand
and petit jurors for the next term
of the Douglas County District
Court, beginning Monday, June 1st,
a drawn yesterday " by Sheriff
Burley and Clerk of the Court,
Armstrong:
Grand Jurors Charles Powell,
Moses Ballou, John N "Whaalen,
Herman Kountze,Erwin G Dudley,
Wm H Ijams, Dan S 2'armalee,
Peter Larson, Wm M Ryan, John
G Jacobs, Wm A Gwyer, sr.,Charles
C Sperry, Samuel E Rogers, Eugene
O'Neill, John W Stewart.
Petit Jurors Eluvs A Kelsey,
George Linde, Samuel Forgery,
Henry W Crossle, Joel T Griffin,
John A Smiley, James Ferry, Rob
ert G Jenklnson, Frederick Herake,
Jas Creighton, Alex H Baker, Wm
Sexauer, Edward "Kelley, Charles J
Tyler, John H Brackin.O B Selden,
G M Mills, Thos E Price, Lewis L
Stephens, Jas A Barrett, W J Hahn,
Joha Thomas, Evert V Smith and
jMMcCdegy.
r.x. a.x.
c :
110 -
11:00 4J0
7.0C "430
3.-00 10:00
2:50 7.i5
Perional.
THE
J. H. Livermore, of Geneses, Ills.,
is at the Metropolitan.
Rev. H. J. Anen, of St. Joe, is at
the Metropolitan.
L. Schwatke, of North Platte, is in
the city, and is stopping at the
Metropolitan hotel.
Mrs. Capt. Roberts, left yester
day for a two v-eeks' visit to
Chicago.
S.J. Cluff, formerly of this city,
returned to Omaha to-day from
Texas.
Thomas Lemon returned last
night from an extensive "drum
ming" trip through the State.
N. C. Treat,general western trav
eling agent of the Great Western
and Michigan Central Railway, Is
at the Grand Central.
John Ross, J. E. Aikin, and J.
F. Denniston, are the names of
prominent Pittsburghers, stopping
at the Metropolitan.
J. M. Eddy, of the Texas Pacific
railway, returned from Texas yes
terday, accompanied 03' his wife.
They are registered at the Grand
Central hotels
United States District attorney
Neville left j-esterday morning to
attend the funeral of his mother in
Illinois. Hon. J. I Webster was
appointed to fill the vacancy until
his return.
The following are the arrivals at
the Wyoming Hotel:
J A Marvin, Milwaukee; E W
Mathers, Chicago; Mrs M L Good
nough and daughter, Cedar Rapids;
R G Carter, agent U P R R; D J
Smith, Chicago; M L Shang and
family, Buffalo, 2C Y; H Hasson,
Havre; CDimickand family, Bos
ton; Wm C Smith and family,
Pittsburgh, Pa; MissE Brown, Rut
land, Vt ; C E Barns, Boston ; J L
Welling, R Wisner, J S Brooles,
New York; W T Vanderver, Daven
port : Miss Hayes, James Gack, N
L Lay and wife, San Francisco ; O
E Doane, Chicago; J W A Wright,
San Francisco ; B Andrews, Papil
lion ; Geo Deval, Beverly, O ; Jas
Weston, Morgan county, O ; James
Carr, Plum Creek.
A Hoisy Bow in a Disreputable
House.
A very loud disturbance occurred
at the house of Hattic Harper,
southeast corner of Twelfth street
and Capitol avenue Mondayevening
about seven o'clock. An inmate of
the establishment, named "Nigger
Em," although, she is white, was
"chuck full of benzine," and on her
muscle. She wanted to whip her
boss, Hat. Harper, and almost en
tirely stripped for the mill. About
a hundred citizens were attracted
to the place by the loud mouthed
demonstrations. Policeman Byrne,
who had been summoned, arrested
and dressed up the woman, with the
assistance of others, and putting her
In an express wagon, conveyed her
to jail. Yesterday she was fined
$7.50 at the Police Court, and-&at,
Harper, the keeper of the den, was
assessed $10 and costs.
A House of Prostitution Baided
by the Police.
The low house of ill-fame kepW
by Mrs. Creston, on Eleventh street,
was raided Monday night by police
men Thorn and Benedict andOfficcr
Simpson, who captured the mistress
and female inmates, and lodged
them in jail.
They were brought into Police
Court yesterday, and were cer
tainly as hard a looking lot of out
casts as ever drew the breath of life.
Big Em Creston, the boss, was fined
$15.00; Ella Jones, Hattie Turner
and Dora Mansfield were fined $7.00
each. Most of them were sen t back
to jail, as they did not have the cash
to settle up with.
They are a bad lot, and the
Marshal deserves credit lor ordering
the menagerie to be stirred up.
Charged with Bobbery.
A girl named Annie Morrlscy was
arrested by the police Monday night
at the house of Amanda Kelly on
Tenth street, on the charge of hav
ing robbed a verdant Duchman of
$10. It seems that the Dutchman
went into Jack Shepard's saloon on
Eleventh street, and treated, receiv
ing back his change from "honest"
Dutch Minnie. He then paid a
visit to Annie Morrisey in an ad-
joing room, and she kicked him out,
after he had been there but a few
moments. "When he came out he
found, as he claims, that he had
been robbed of the ten dollars.
Miss Morrisey was yesterdaj
brought before Judge Peabody, and
bound over in the sum of 100 to ap
pear this afternoon for examination.
Personal A Trip
Around the
World.
A distinguished party of tourists
arrived, here yesterday, from the
east in the Pullman palace car,
"Monte Christo," on a trip around
the world. Theparty consists of Mrs.
Cyrus W. Field, Cyrus W. Field, jr.,
of New york, W. H. Hamilton,
Mr. Coe, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. C.
Gray, Miss Gray, Miss Dewej", Mus
Monell, 'Mr. and Mrs. -Rathoway,
Mr. Rutzon, Mr. J. B. Varnum,
and Mr. P. W. Furney, all of whom
are registered at the Grand Central
HoleL quarters having been secured
for them in advance by telegraph.
Mr. Cyrus W. Filed went up to
Sioux City, and will arrive this
evening.
Mr. Rathoway, is a distinguished
English barrister, and came to this
country to settle the extradition
treaty betwAven the United States
and Canada. He is soon to be
honored by being elevated to the
English bench.
The party will probably proceed
oa their journey to-day,- accom
panied by the celebrated author,
Rev. Charles Kingsley, canon of
Westminster, and his daughter,
who arrived at the Grand Central
on Sunday and waited for
tourist.
the
PACIFIC
Transfer of Business from the
old wooden buildings to
tfco new Brick
Structure-
The Hew Order of Things began
Yestesday Morning.
The removal of the Union Pacific
ticket offices, telegraph offices, bag
gage rooms,lunch and diningrooms,
etc., from the old wooden buildings
to the new brick depot, was begun
Monday evening and completed
yestesday morning. The baggage
rooms occupy the west end of the
building, then come the gentle
men's sitting room, the Union Pa
cific ticket office, in semi-circular
form on the north side, and the
Pullman ticket office, in the same
shape, on the south; next is the la
dies' sitting room, and lastly the
dining hall.
The first transfer was made at
the new depot this morning, the
transfer train running to the south
side, while the train for the west
stood on the north side. The car
riages, omnibuses, and express
wagons occupied a position at the
west end of the platform, facing
Tenth street As the train from
the other side of the river was a
very large one, the scene around the
depot was a right lively one, yet
everything went on with the ut
most regularity, just as if the rail
road employes had been located in
the new quarters for a year.
The new order of things
is a most decided improve
ment over the old, and will be ap
preciated by the railroad men in
particular, and the public in gen
eral. But the greatest improvement,
and the one that deserves an exten
ded notice, is Markle's dining hall,
occupying about'one fourth of the
building, at the East end. The
twelve tables are full' supplied with
silver ware'of the latest designs. A
three hundred dollar mirror
stands at the east end, and
reflects the beauty of the room. A
handsome sideboard stands at each
side of the hall, while the high walls
are tastefully hung "with chromos,
oil paintings, and bird cages
containing sweet songsters, and are
decorated with a buffalo's head,
elkhorns, stufrbd prairie chickens,
partridges, etc. The extensive lunch
counter is abundantly supplied with
everything that can be called for.
The arrangement of the shelving
within the counter is very attracti veT
An eagle with outspread wings sur
mounts a mirror, and on each side
is a railway scene, the shelves on
either side being filled with canned
fruit, pickles, preserves, etc.
Mr. Markle has also added an ex
pensive soda fountain to his estab
lishment. It has been placed inside
of the lunch counter.
Mr. T. L. Hawkins, one of the
bc3t natured men in the world, has
charge of the lunch counter.
The kitchen, in the rear of the
lunch counter, is a model of neat
ness and compactness. The range
and boiler, costing $1,500, were
built by Walker, of Boston, and
were ordered and purchased by Mr.
Markle himself. A reservoir occu
pies a'place in one corner, in which
100 gallons of water can be made to
boil in four minutes. There are
three "jack-kettles," in which all
the cooking is done by steam, and
in which water can be made to boil
in one minute. Other necessary
apparatus has been supplied, and
the kitchen Is perfect In all its
appointments. It is under the charge
of John Miller, a cook of thirty
years' experience, and who came
here from the Occidental Hotel,
San Francisco.
This department of the depot is
one of which the company may well
be proud, and we agree with one of
the officials of the road who this
morning, after looking the room
over, remarked that "Jake Markle
knows how to run a hotel."
The old buildings, with the excep
tion of the eastern baggage room,
which has been torn down, will be
used for the emigrants.
SEALED PROPOSALS
will be received at the Real Estate
office of Bartlett & Smith, until 6
o'clock p. m., Saturday, May lGth,
1874, for the purchase of any, or all
ot the buildings situate upon the
following described premises, in the
city of Omaha, with or without
the privilege of allowing them tore
main where 'thej- now are, until
April 1st, 1873.
S of lot 5, block 234.
Lot 1, block 233.
N of lot 8, block 233.
Lots 1 and 4, block 232. rjs.
Also lot G in block 20GJ, with
a comfortable dwelling house nicely
shaded and inclosed, with cistern,
well, and barn upon the premises.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
mayll-Gt W. R. Bartlett.
Pensions and Bounties pro
cured by W. M. Francis, Law
Office, Creighton Block.
Good assortment Ladies' suits at
Welf& Jones.
509 13th between Farnham and
Douglas Sts. may 12, It.
Pine Apples at Morse's, 2C2 Dodge
street. May 12. It
The best bargains in boots and
shoes to be had" at F. Kumpfs, 252
Douglas street, between 14th & loth,
mayl2eod 2w
Linen Dusters and Shirt Waists
sold by Welf & Jones, 509 13th, be
tween Farnham and Douglas.
may!2tl
Verbenas $1.00 per dozen at Dono-
hue's Flower Stand, opposite post-
office. maylStO
NEW UNION
DEPOT.
jaa3
BURGLARY
O'Xeefe's Merchant Tailoring
TailorineE
tablishment Entered
-.-1.. ,nnn,in .rkan Air.
O'Keefe opened his tailoring estab-
isdimnnt hp found one of the rear
windows up and it soon became evi
dent to him that the place had been
burglarized. The thief had first tried
to cut out a pane of glass in the
east rear window, but changed his
operations to the west rear
window, out of which he
broke a pane by means of an in
strumeut of some kind
TTo thon
He men
reached in his hand, unfastened the
catch, shoved up the window, and
made preparations for a big haul.
He did up in a bundle about three
hundred dollars' worth of clothing
that had been made to order, and
threw it out of the open window,
where it was found yesterday morn
ing. The thief having evidently been
disturbed and frightened inr-hls
work. f
He ran away leaving his job thus
uncompleted, but taking with him,
however, two pairs of pantaloons,
valued at $30, which sufficiently
compensated him for his night's ad
venture. A couple of keys, which
he dropped, were found on thefloon
Mr. O'Keefe considers himself
very fortunate in having escaped
any heavier loss than he did. He
has no suspicions as to whopaid this
midnight visit to his store.
Another Burglary.
The house of Mr. D. Whitney, of
the grocery firm of Whitney, Baus
erman &. Co., living on Davenport
St., between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth, was entered through a win
dow Monday night byn burglar, who
captured a few little articles of no
very great value, Mr. Whitney's
best coat, and a small amount of
money. The rascal was a sly one,
and got off with his plunder with
out saying a word to anybody
about it.
Eeward for a Murderer.
Governor Furnas has issued a
proclamation offering a reward of
$200 for the apprehension of Charles
W. "Wells, who killed David O.
Schurrter, in Stanton county in this
State, on the 24th of February of
last year. The circumstances of the
case are that "Wells, without any
authority, attempted to seize Mune
goods belonging to Schurrter, for
another party. Schurrter drove
him away. "Wells procured a gun,
and returning, shot and killed
Schurrter. Ho was taken to Fre
mont for safe keeping, and while
being taken to trial escaped. A clue
has been obtained to his where
abouts, and it is to be hoped that he
will be tajcen into custody again.
UNITED STATES COURTS.
Official Report.
In the United States Court, Jud
ges Dillon and Dundy presiding, in
the Circuit Court, and Judi?c Dundy
presiding in the District Court, the
following business was transacted :
CIRCUIT COURT.
Nelson Millet of Columbus was
admitted to praticc.
Ed. C. Erfiing was admitted as a
citizen of the United States.
Sophie H. Warren ts. U. & M.
R. R. Co., in Nebraska. Demurrer
to bill overruled. Leave to answer
bv jury, rules and case continued.
U. P. R. R. Co., vs. Thomas C.
Dumnt. Argued to court all the af
ternoon and still pending.
DISTRICT COURT.
U. S. vs the distillery, &c, of J.
C. Mackoy & Co. A rule was
entered requiring all parties to show
cause, if any they have, bj' this
morning, why the report of Gen.
C. F. Manderson on costs, distribu
tion &c, of the fund arising from
thesale of said distillery should not
be approved and confirmed.
Both courts adjourned to 8:30
o'clock this morning.
The undersigned hereby informs
the public that he has removed his
shop from Fifteenth street, where
he lias been doing business for the
last five years, to Harney street,
between 13th and 14th, next to the
Checkered Barn; M'here he is pre
pared to do all kinds of locksmith
ing and machine work, and in giv
ing satisfaction to his customers,
hopes to secure a liberal patronage
and the confidence of the public.
Werner Boehl,
Locksmith and Machinist.
may!2-6t
BE SURE ! and buy Baby Bug
gies, -Imported Birds aud -Wall Pa
per, ONLY of Eberhart, and SAVE
MONEY I mnylltl
New potatoes
Dodge St.
at
Morses' 272
may 12-1 1.
Now is the time to lay oir your
heavy underwear. Go to Frank J.
Ramge's and buy your spring and
summer weight, for he has n large
and complete stock of that line of
goods. may6tf
Indian Curio-itie3 at No. 170
Farnham street, corner 11th street.
may 7-tf.
Just received, the latest styles of
spring and summer goods. Call and
see at
may6 tf Frank J. JRamge's.
' Ladies,
Gents',
Boys',
Misses', and
Children's
CHEAP SHOES
The largest and cheapest stock in
the city.
may 12 It Henry Doitle.
Go to F. Kumpf for Boots and
and Shoes; 252 Douglas street, be
tween 14th and 15th.
mayl2eod2w
Everything! in Fanej- and Sta
ple Groceries at Morse's, 272 Dodge
street, opposite new postoffiee.
mayl2tl
CITY COUNCIL
fc The Council was called to order at
the usual time, President Gibson in
the chair.
The following petition was rc-
CelVeU irOUl 1UUU1M J""
, , m .nAro.tl. -
To Vie Mayor and CUy Council of
Omaha
rim lindfirsimied petitioner would
most respectfully ask your honorable
body for a permit of 90 to 120 days
times' to occupy Fourteenth street,
east side, facing south toward Doug
las street, with his frame building
now used by him as a drug store,
on the northwest corner of Douglas
and "Fourteenth streets. This Is
asked for the purpose of erecting on
his present lot a one, uumuw
"" ... n.ni;iw.n ivirh vnnr fire
nou.se, in wmi"-" " -"- j--
limit ordinance. Added to the pe
tition was a permission of John Mc
usland and E. F. Cook to set the
house in this location, and the in
dorsement of French & McKoon
gnd Clark & Coutant, insurance
anents, warranting the city safety.
Referred to the City Attorney.
A resolution was adopted author
i7iuc the mayor to purchase an as
sessment book for the use of the city
C Y G. Jacobs presented a petition
asking permission to put dirt from
a cellar being dug on the corner of
T?:vnHi street and Capitol avenue,
at such points as are below the es
tablished grade. Referred to city
,rimKi street coinmisMoncr, and
committee on streets and grades.
Mr. Sutphen introduced a resolu
tion authorizing the chief of the fire
department to repair hook and lad
.inr truck whenever it may bo nec-
'essary, at the expense of the city.
Mr. outpnen mirouuceu uip iu
lowhig resolution ;
Sesolved, That the street commie,
sioner be and he is hereby instruct
ed to repair the sewer on inesoum
side of" Farnham street between 8th
and 0th streets. Referred to com
mittee on streets and grades, with
rnv(r to act.
A resolution was passed, tender
ing the fire department of this city
an annual re-union and banquet.
H. J. Lucas, was appointed chair
man of committee to make ar
rangements. 2
The Bee's bill of $1,094 was al
lowed. An annlication for damages, sus
tained by Richard Grace, in being
run over by the Hook and Ladder
truck, was referred to the commit
tee on J umciary anu uiv wiy .m-
torncy.
The Chief Engineer asked that
the Council approve of his action in
hiring a horse to take thcplace of a
sick one. Approved.
A petition from J. F. Richmond,
of some length, was referred to the
committee without being read.
H. Kountze asked permission to
pay in some tax matter, which was
referred to the financo committee.
Chas. Powell asked permission to
erect a peanut stand near the bridge
on 12th and Leavenworth streets.
Referred to the committee on
streets and hridges,
James B. VanDannlkor asked to
have his license transferred. Re
ferred to tho mayor and city attor
ney. John Christopherson was nomina
ted by the Mayor as Captain of Po
lice. Laid over one week.
The following were the Mayor's
nominations for policemen:
Jacob S war tzlander vice Jeremiah
Cronin, whose term of office has ex
pired. Franklin D. Smith vice William
Maroney whoso term of office has
exBfred.
James. W. Torter vice John
Haley, whose term of office has ex
pired Mathileas Rodering vice F. T.
Walker, whoso term of office has
expired.
The above appointments wore re
ferred to the commltte on police, to
report at the next meeting.
Bonds of city officers were re
newed in a correct form and ap
proved. Edward Johnston's bond was re
ferred to the Judiciary Committee.
Gustave Anderson was nomina
ted for City Jailor, whicn nomina
tion was confirmed.
Bills were allowed to the amount
of $10,937.30.
Council adjourned to next Tues
day night.
Tho oil house or the Linseed
Oil Mill caught 'fire last evening,
and the whole, establishment would
have been burned to the ground had
it not been for the prompt response
and splendid work of the Fire De
partment. The loss is $1,200; no in
surance. Por Sale Cheap. Desirable
residence property, on 14th street.
Enquire of V. Burkley.
apr 11-tf
Dyeing and cleaning of all kinds
of goods, and unequaled In bright
ness and finish, at the Steam Dye
works, 10th street, befween Farn
ham and Douglas. apr 28-tf.
LADIES' SHOES,
. French Kip,
Side Lace,
Button and
Polish, the finest and best stock in
the city, at the lowest prices, is
at " H. Dohle's.
may 1 2-1 1
Fresh cocoanuts at
Morses', 272
mayl2-lt
Dodge street.
CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS,
MaVTTINGS and
WINDOW SHADES.
You can always find a very large
and well assorted stock of the above
goods at John B. Detwiler's, on
Fourteenth street, and at prices
lower than the same class of coeds
has ever been oflered in Omaha.
Don't fail to examine his stock
and prices before making you pur
chase. May 12, It.
REMOVAL.
Dr. M. T. Anderson has removed
his office to Hoom No. 8, Creighton
Block. aprl8 lm
For3'our best white
Frank J. Ramge's.
shirts go to
may6tf
Banannas at Morses', 272 Dodge
street. mayl2-lt.
COMBINATION ON ICE
1IAS BUBSTED
and
FLETCHER & 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, tf.
Cheapest and best made linen
and mohair suits at Welf & Jones,
509 13th St, bet. Farnham & Doug,
may 12 It
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE. Advertisements of To Let, For
bale, Lort, Wants, Found, Hoarding, Ac, wm
be inserted in thee columns once for TEN
CENTS rr line: each fubMOuent insertion,
FIVECEF S rr line. The first insertion
nercr lessthxi TWENTY-FINK CtNTS,
EOR BENT Furnished room suitsbJe lor
two gentlemen, l-o two rooms, furnished
or ud urnisbed, suitable (or gentleman aud
wife. Inquire at 27, Douglas st, bet 1Mb. md
ICthsts. uiAYl2-'-t
rpO 11ENT nii-cly furnished r om to rent,
X "at2T2 Howard st bet 13th and 1CU sts,
suitable for one or two gentlemen. my 12-1 w
SIX first-cls seamstrescs can nnd steady
employment at the Nebraska shirt factory.
159 Farnham street. myl2-3t
FOR SALE At a bargain, a housiandlot
desirable property, on 20th Faul ami
bhermansts. Ainly on iremhes. myll-lw
WANTED A situition as laundress, by a
competent pt rson, in a hotel, fur wages
of not less th.iu J per week. Inquirct No.
255 Jackson St. myll-2t
EOCND ESTUO OnerMl and while cow;
wlth"l. U.S." on both horns; one blacc
cow, no mark ; one red ani white ciw, with
one drop horu. The owner can hare the fame
bysppl)ingto theuuJersigned, 3 miles north
of Omaha, on therirtr ltioui.
mrll-2t - EVLN MATTICE.
TAKEN UP One large aid oce small bay
mare. The oner can hare the same by
proving pre petty and paving charges.
W. TOWSLEV.
Omaha, May 11th, 1871.
niylltl
LOST On Thu sday evening. May 7th, bet.
Burt st and Grand i entnil Hotel, a ladle's
Lice handbrcliief, with geld ihaiu and ring at
tached. The finder wil lie suitably, revaided
by leaving the sjme at General Freight I epari
meut, Union Pacific Railroad. niyll-2t
ir A TQ A Q f K?SAS! A party
IV-A-IN uAO ! owning 260 acres of
land, with railroad depot and a town li-vuted
alaut the middle of it, with store.vhops,graln
ho se, etc , aly mail each way from lioih
Eustand West, good Ml) go I house near the
town, new churth,3)xl, nearly do e, locate!
on one of the new railroads n tue north, astern
fart of tbe Mate, surrounded by as fine fami
ng conn ry as can be found.occupied by an In
telligent class of AmerUan farmers who are
pro-prrous and thriity, proposes to associate
with him oiuc good reliable ocrson, who aj
command from live tp ten thousmd dollars,
about twnty-fite hundred cash now, and the
balance in one and two jears, or balance iu
stock of goo-'F, suitable for such a place. Any
om wishing to g i west, or engage in an enter
prise of thUVind.rill find this A RUSE 01'
1 RTUNITY to step into a position to make
morey rapidlv and at the stme time enjoy
good tocie'y with gre -t security. F,r par.ic
ulars call on or addrrsi
THOMAS GEOROE ,
Hamlin. Brown County. Kansas,
Or Jas. E. Bishop,
myIl-21' Cor. Dodge and 13th sts.
G
IKL WANTED. To do general house
work. A good price will be paid to a good
girl. No otlur wanted
Apply in person or
bv letter to
'n ay 9, 4t.
A. W. CI ARK.
Be levue, Neb.
SEVERAL gentlemen can t accommodated
1th firM-class board at 210 Douglas a reet,
next to the Lutheran Church. may 9-1 w.
F
OR KENT rurntihed rooms
for single
my7-lw
geutlenieu at 1C2 Harney st.
WANTED Servant girls, carpenters, farm
hands Uborers, etc , immediately, at
the employ ment od:e,room 9 Visscher 'sblock.
myStf
STRAYED OR STOLEN May 2d, from the
stable of J. M. Gately, I'aplllion, tarpr Co.
eb., a bin k borse, five years oM, 4 1-2 hands
high. An Information that will lead to the
re.-overy of the above horse, will be liberally
rewaided. Address as above. my7-lw
FOR REST Dwelling house with 7 rooms,
tcllar, writ, cistern and t ees. No. 439. '2th
st. Inquire of Alf. D. Jones, No. 509 1-2 13th
st, or n v cor Harney and ICth sts. niyltf
F
EONT PARLOR FOR RENT, also a fine
saddle pony for sale. Apply 277 Davtn-
port st, bet 15th and lGth sts
mj7if
T
O RhNT A store wjth" 2 rooms in the rear
3 ill rooms un J'lirj. situated on the
corner of Dodge and iJthsts. Thss is a num-
berone stand lor a grocery store, anl will be
rcntf u low lor mat purpose. Anpiy to j. r.
Kellhv, No. 503 Ttnth st! botwaen Dou
Doucias
and Farnbim, east side.
mi7tf
A LIMITED NUMBER Ol' CATTLE ran
be herded at Spring Grove.Farm, seven
miles from town. Inquire of.
my7wl o. J. CUTLER,
On the farm, or at Evans -A DurmU's grocery.
BOOTS AND SHOES r. paired cheap, oppo
site tbe Be office ni7-rt
FOP. SALE I will sell good second hand
cariiages and buggies low for cash or tn de,
as I wMi to replace them with new ones,
inl6tf U. W.Homa.v.
FOR REST Furnished rooms, witnorwifh
out board, at 187 Capitol Avenue.
nisj6-lw
JW. TOWSLEY with onward motion. To
. suit each man or woman's notion : 11 is
resolved to pi. use -he people, Who liveabove or
llow the steeple, with cho ce vegetabes and
plants ,ujCt
TJEAL csta c for sale
In -mis ronz & Nel-
X son's additions,
Addres, S. J. C. BtE
oflice.
my5tf
MONEYtoIoan. Call a law officeofD. L.
Thomas, room 8, Visscher L'ock. niy5lf
TO RENT The Pacific house, lO.h and Dav
enporlsts. l"oss ssion immediately. Store
No. 271 Douglas st, opposite CicUhton block.
Inquire of j. BONNER,
niyStf tig Dough st.
FOI. SALE- A desirable re-idence prvperTr.
two lots and house, will located, good im
provements, uch as shade and fruit Uecs and
grapevines. Terras easy. Addre-s
ai29if J.P.B.,BKofli-e.
this employment and Ml estate offlfee, room 9
Msscher'a b'ock, ccwierof Douglas and Itth atsl
Omaha, icb. J.XM LN.FJ-HER.
FOR SALE A Singer a wing machlLe,
new. Inquire of Alex MeTerA Bro.
apJ7tf
EOR SALL Ono set parlor furn'ture : also
a piano. Inquire of Max Meyer 4 Bro
ap27lf
A HOUt.E
AND LOT FOR SjLE On
b twfeu Howa-d and Jackson,
business and famliv --.t.iAn
13th st.
suitable for
containing 11 rooms. Inquire of Mrs. J. si
Page, 13th and Mason sts. rp:5tf
Mvr. iu luas-inou
oil.. F. Ma inn, VissJii
ap22tf
TO LOAN Inquire at law office
er'a block, Omaha.
WANTED A cheap farm In exchange for
merchandise. Address, Farmer, B
ofSce.
ap2it
rtf)R SALE OR RE
Apply to " v""u
?! !n ft a ri,t.....
UAUKIS, TAFTA WOODMAN,
Oil Mill.
ap2I
CWRbALE lour ot the best residence lots In
C the tit y, on St. Mary's av. and 22 1 street.
Inquire of a. BOJHME.
aplSral '
WANTED To rent a rurnlahrd nottse of
4 or 5 rooms, either all or partly furnish
ed ; must bo near the cor of loth and Farnham
t5- -dts3' P.SMITH,
"PWif Bke olnce.
FOK SALE OR RET A farm of 121 aires
with house and barn, situated one half mile
west of the Barracks; inquire of
mchlGU l). P. REDMOND.
QTOUE FOR RENT-On N W cor.
16th and
KJ vnicago.
A. TAYLOR A CO.
ja2ti
FOR RENT A store, 1M Douglas atreet. In
quire at Wkbbeh A BEiiu'd. ,P2tf
FOR RENT The VaUev Home. Inqulr. of
mchlSU OHN T. PAULSEN.
A RARECHANCE-l ofler my brick resi-
o-dencaon DucUest. l.-t. Htliaod 15th t
for aae at a bargain. This is good business
proi erty, and will soon become Tery valuable,
as only tbe street separates it from the V. S.
Court and Postofflce. R. M. MAESilAlL.
sorlti
SEXi&XXTG OX7T
COST .'COST!
I ADIESFURXISIIIXO GOODS.
HAVING to give up my store by the first of
June, I will close out my whole stock at
and below cost. m
MADAoViFOY'S CORSETS !
Nikht dresses, aprcn, Infant.dresses Ac.
Uiinl sj. It. MICE!.
-10 vougias IU
JOBS E. KELLKT,
Attorney 1 CounseloratLaw
Offiee Booing Creighton Blxk.) ,,,,
Ccr. 15th anl Dongla Bit. f " OMAHA.
SOLLEOTIOXS SOLICITED AXD PROMPT
ly attended to. Xo ciargo unless tllcc
ns are made. Homes to let and rents fol
ected. E.altatebothtand aold. apntf
DENTISTBr.
fcttMUESj
OFFICE. No. 232 FARNHAM ST.
-CP STUBS. 3
Bet 13th M4tS Sts.. OlCAXfX.
" Oldest jiractlelnsDent.
the city
AV
rV
LEGAL NOTICE.
To Clark, whose first name ii unVnown:
YOU will take notice that yon. as defend mt,
hare been ued bv Al(r.i w n..r J
ft?.1?"?- bcf0,r? E?b "'!"". Justice of the
j I Pcce in and for Dorplas County, State of Ne
4'Traska, and that said Justice of the Peace on
tne i aay ol Man n, 1374, issued an ortcr of st
tachmenrin said cs-, for $90 and costs of salt
ALFRl-D R. DUFRENE.
mgl2-dlUw2w By D. L. Thomas, hli Atfy.
REPORT of the CONDITION
OF THE
First National Bank
OX"
TVT.
:.a..
At Omahain the Slate of Nebraska, at the
close of business on the 1st day of May, 1871.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discount..
JS26.219 87
21 240 49
SfO.OOO 00
Overdrafts.
U.S
Bonds to secure rimil-ttnn
U. S RniHla in Aillri (?rwt.!
Other stocks, bonds and mt'gs s 59" S2
250,000 no
. f'l'iwtcu J-.eueemiD
and Reserve Agents .
Due from other National Banks
Due from State Banks and Bank
229.117 53
6,267 17
ers
Banking Houe .......,
Other real estate-.....
Furniture and fixtures..
Current expense ..
Premiums aid.
27,165 37
41,174 37
351 45
13 2C6 84
211707
2,78 16
48.153 47
6,96 26
16.4JC 00
7A 5J
1,551 71
S6.S65 00
nuuion.
Checks and other cash items.
Bills of other Natlonsl Banks
Fractional currency (Including
nieHes)-
Specie..... ..... ."."."
LegalTender notes.....l7
Total
..SM93,G31 20
LIABILITIES.
Capital sock paid in
Surplus fund.....m.....
Discount... ..... ........
Exchange.. .
s:no ooo no
50,000 00
4,049 29
591 82
3,435 F6
3 726 25
17,S83 00
Interest
Profit and los .
Circulating notes outs'anding,
Individual deposits sub
ject to check .... $259,991 "3
Detn n1 certificates of
deposit 23 631 n
Time certlficrtes of de-
posit... 5:6,928 97
urtinri checks.. 2T0 95
Total .. 812.S22 82
812,821 82
G5.173 92
97, VC, 46
56.43S 02
20,916 76
united states iieposits.
Deposits of United States Disburs
ing omcers. . .
Due toother National Ranks "...
Due to State Banks and Bankers
Notes and bills re-disctfiinted.
Bills payable..........
Total .
. 31,495,634 20
I, Hermon Kountze, Vice President of "The
First National Bank of Omaha." do solemnly
swear that the above statement Is true, to the
best of my knowledgeand belli f.
Correct Attest :
A. J. POPPLETON.I
II. KOUNTZE. J-Dlrcctcji,
II. W. YATES, J
State or NKBtussuTt'tiuNTT of Douglas.
Sorn to and subscribed before me, this 12th
lay of May, 1871.
W. II. 8. HUGHES.
Notary Public.
Academy of Music!
TWO NIGHTS AND SATURDAY
MATINEE.
Friday & Saturday
MAY loth and 16th.
Haverjy's Minstrels!
I A
SELECT AND REFINE PROGRAMME.
Introducing the following a. tbts:
FAYETTE WELCH,
GEORGE WILSON,
BERNARDO,
wiLk ii. morton, and
D. l. morris, in Dutch Specialties.
The great song and dance artists
Messrs. Canfield & booker.
ir-nper!or Vodsl Corps and Brilliant Oi
cbMtra. Umal Price I ist.
Reserved seats on tale at Vyman A Eber
hart's Variety Bazir.
m-l2-4t. D. B. HODGES, General Ag't.
H.-GEEBE. c. 3. KAKlUCir.
ttKERE k KARBACH,
13th st. letween Fsrcham and Harney sts.
OMAHA, - - NEB.
M ANCFACTUEES OF
Spring and Farm Wagons,
IslGGire ASD CARItllGES.
Dealc:s tn and manufacturers of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS!
PARTICUHR ATTENTION PAID TO
HORSI-NtiULl.tU.
TRfpearingcf wagons aud blackumithing
promptly done at reasonable prices. mydw6m
Established 1858. 7
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY
538 k 540 Fourteenth Street,
(Offlee up stairs.) Omaha, Nebraska. Carriages
and Buggies on hand or rta.Ie to order.
N. B. Particular attention paid to Repair
log. apr2S-U
EBERHART
the IPC T'T,i"LEit
BABY BUGGIES!
Is SOLE AGENT in Nebraska for
4 of the Bent Makers. My prices
are away below! these small dealers,
have 300 In stock, and WILL-NOT
bo undersold ! Make no mistake !
seo the "BAZAR" before buying, or
write forv price. You nave dollars
by so doing. See the new
1 BOsTON CANOPY TOPI"
Which makes 5 styles of a buggy.
Large or small orders filled at FAC
TORY PRICES ! for ca h. I make
a " specialty " of filling retail orders
for a single buggy.
BIRDS
Imported(all kinds) wholesale and
retail. ap!3eod2m
ursloni Roo
I.VANCAMP,M.D.
DtopcsMi hla own meddnea, and beaide
regular practice, male ipedalltlea of Derange
cataasdDiaeaaea Peculiar to Women, Fistu
la, Pile and other Dlaeaaea of the Bectnm.
Otficx and Bealdenrr, Corner Farnham and
Uth Street, firat door to the right, op ataln
Omaha, Neb. Addreaa Lock Box 0C
TSldlwtl
-
100,000 ACRES!
KICZ FABJCI5B LA2TO 15 HEBEASKA2
oOOHanscoiii Place Lots!
HOUSES AND LOTS In tbe city of Omaha,
. lor aalecheaD and on rood terms.
r BOtiftS HII.I.
JTeal estate broiers,omce orer Mackey's itore.
OfDodge at. oppoaite- cew postoffice- ap3Qx2
Hew l3at Market
SPAVI.B1XO JOUBDAH.
14th St. Bet. Farmhaaa aad Haraej,
saeaa - OppoaiU the Grand Centra
.IjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjLPbJ
J. J. BROWN & BRO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
OMAHA.KEB.,
myS-ly
STEELE & JOHNSON,
Wholesale Grocers,
SlJfPSO.X'Sl
538 and 540 Fouxtntli Strt.
BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE
v-ftLa -
mrhl32T
MORGAN & GALLAGHER.
-SUCCESSORS TO CRIIGnTON AND MOSQAK
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
No. 205 Farnham Street,
03M-ASLA, -
aprSdly
- WHITNEY, B AT7SERKAN & CO.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
XTo. 247 Douglas Street,
o.m:a.h:a., - - ustieib
mch27yl
aiHTS FOR THE
Kurtz PIcfcr& (Jo
JOBBERS OF
DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOYES and NOTIONS.
231 sFamham Strt,
J. J. BROWN & BRO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
Notions, and
myS-ly
JOHN T. ED&4R,
JODEEIt OF
Shelf; Heavy Hardware
IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK,
CORS-PHJIIEHH PLOWS, cttTlVATOM. hTJ!' "EKUB
246 Douglas St,, Omalia, .Wbraska.
GEO. A. HOAGLAND,
Wholesale Lumber
OFFICE
COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS., U.J. B1L 1BACR.
OIVTA-SIA
anlltl
ROBERT
-DEALER IX
Faints, Oils, Varnishes,
BRUSHES, LAMP GOODS ETC.
257 Douglas Street
mctl8cxIlT
HENRY HORNBERGER.
Wines, Liquors, Cigars,
cfcc-cAso.
l3j Old Kentucky Whiskies aad Imported tJoeis m Sycl jll j.
aWmW 02sAJ3A, NEB.
B. & J. WILBUR,
Books and Stationery,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Fourteenth, Street, - Omaha- ITob
GEERAL AGBXTS FOR ALL SCHOOL BOOKS
marSlT
r. d.
-ASD WHOLESALE DEALEK IK
AG-ICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
C?or- X-ltla. and ZTarnor
WHOLESALE CANDIES
I am now manufacturing all varieties of candies
and will fell at
EASTERN PRICES
Dealers in tills State need not iraat to g Eut tH Calif DIES.
AtrUl Issalklte.
Xoufl
mchlltt
;laa St- Oox. 13 til.
HOMES and FAH2C3 in N1BRASKA
TheBarllnjtoii and JEssjurl PJrer Rillroal Co.. oS.Ti heat Ian 'a at low prices on 10 yeara'
credit ate per cent. Interest, and wl hah.nm pre-uiumof 20 percent, oa the amount of the
purchase, it half the land is cultiratel, within two year frosa una of tardus.
LARGE DEDUCIOXS FOB CASH PAYMENT3.
North of Platte, Loup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys
Th- P. A M. R. M. Ct. will a'! thmt 1.000 ooo rr.i of ?'e 1H ra dor aad skaltanl Uad
a well waterel country ,;t from 51 W t. 57.00 per acre on losgenllt.
South of he Platte
TheComianyownsaUraobilro'the b-s t land In VebrwXa. Iatr-td br oanrroaa rti
and adjacent to Its nilroil an I In th largest nd Nnt dorlope4 part of U StoU, at, fc In
fiiaouaPrpubUcan Valley. Forclreulx-aaallall InforoaaUo apply to
C. B. SCHALLER, Agent B..& M. Land Office,
Cor of Math art rnha Stoeaufc,
Or tieaen.1 Laai Btpartawatfl flsnli,Htr.
OCK
- - IN
BIB.
- - ISTEST
Dl'PO.NT POWDER CO.
Boots and Shoes.
ASD
AND YARD
23
Ej33,
C. STBELL,
-DEALER IX-
COOPER,
OT
lt.
am
la
u
ataaiixM.
rnehlHJ
.ti
5fl
NsH
. t't
4-
a
ij
.
V