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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1874)
u lii rS II iV3 ? C ' fif. f 4 i : ? tr SI i ? rj ' ff i 1h 111' HP I 51: t1 1 ! ! THE OMAHA BEE tFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CUT. THE OXIHi. DAILI BEE tatsKxissn aj nni jpartct the city, every . JfS?S Septra,) t fifteen cte per weak, ox l.751e tStlis, and $7.00 Jerua, whan Said "an complaint about Irreculritle, ""' thk oafct will receive prompt atUnUoa. Tax Oxah. Daily BuwfilW malloa to nbcrlbrattttollowlBgit, yaM.taT xiablvU advance: 17.80 per an lum. t.75 " ff. .pntnt . TW Omaha. Dailt Bk b by tax Usa l.attnEST circulation In tho eUj. sat J. Breton, U beat and cheapest aiv.rti.iBf Satm of ATJrnst. Local notice, 9E nti ner Una: local advertiaeoieBts, JO .H.rlint: brthe month. 10 cent. Bo drerUaMMOl Inserted forlorn than 50 east. Special notice. 10 cnt per Una; aiaWisr tion, ttot lea than 36 casta. Transient abTgtlawnta moat Invariably M aid lor In ad vase. States tor standing advertisements by apacial ""111 Legal Notices, Statement, Tabular Work, ete requiring careful revision by copy, r proof to be furnished, most be handed In before ten o'clock a. M. to lnium laaartion the "edaland Local adTartlaeaabU before two o'clock r. m. . . . Advertisements before one o'clock T.U. All advertisements for the Wcaarxr Baa must be handed in before Monday boob, lor tte suae week's issue. 1KBIV1L AM) DEPAKTDBE OF TKALNS. Time Card tlao BrUta IKAVKOVABA. AE1SVB AT OMAHA. EwreELtSO T. M- I Expna- A. J-Mill- 5:00 A. M. Mall-- 10:45 r. If. Sundays excepted. Monday exeepted. TMs ii the only line running Pullaua Hotel. j?.V?Hricocr. HAnaYar. flWSa5&. $ Union PaeUt. IX1TX. 3:00 P.m. 10:00 P. X. cisr.n. 1:30 A.M. rwic tv.ii. ifiTd : i". J. Dally Freight 55? aw PiUy Freight fctt A. M. Cklrco, Bock Ial-md """ ,5, 10:40 P. X. tlO.A.H. ttundaT. excepted. tMotta awss-in. Chicago KortmwoaUrmj. tcjOJLH. 10:0P.M. ffir-s::..:::v:..l p.m. o:ooa.m Kaau Cr, tJo. C.U m u -vr 5:30 A. X. 100 A.X. SE&&s::::I:. p.m. auk IfortmWjBUrm Ummx .TTini.a a a m m " 7 . ai JUU Kxpreea.........8:16 A. X . SUSP.X. OeABibtuM and Baegaae fff ? Jf -iSeBornerFMiiham f Ll-,S2S,ii TSLlnuua In adTance of the abo-a lUilroed XJmlij oowyi. wuaej - l.XlO r theDAICT BM i SteaeleaiMe tbmt of aarlB Ur " Peseta's ResUunnt mad 07ter rooms. The leading home of the kind. 207, Firahana Ut, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. &bS4tf OMAHA BREVITIES. Cal. "Wagner's mlnsirels will be here soon. k Cole's New York and eW Or leans Circus is beading westwari; and will take in Omaha. It is said that Canada Bill turned a $2,200 nionte tick at Council Bluffs yesterday. The First M. E. Church socia ble last evening was a pleasant af fair, and was enjoyed by the large number present St Mark's Church people and tiaeJr friends bad a sociable last evening at the house of Mr. L. V. Morse, on Bodge street At a business meetlqg of theSar atoga Literary andDebatingSociety last night, it was resolved to change the organization to a dramatic asso- I ciation next fall. - -i-OfKeefer the merchant tailor, is - renovating his store, and when the jrork is completed the establishment will -present a handsome and at- tractive appearance. Pat Dinan, for disturbance of the peace, by firing off a revolver, was fined $2.00 and costs at the Police Court yesterday, and sen tenced to ten days in jaiL The "public Friday" exercises of the yorth Omaha School which were to hire taken place to-day, have been postponed to Friday of next week. Another aquarium car, from Massachusetts, will pass through Omaha in a few days bound for .California, whose lakes "are being thus stocked with fish. A two-and-a-half year old boy ' Is awaiting a claimant at DUlaaan ft fc,fichroeder's barber shop. The youth wanderad away from home, became lot, and was picked up by these harber-ians. J. C. Bosenfeld, the commission .' merchant, has just recdved a car Joad of spring and winter wheat Amir from Weatherald &. Son, of Beatrice, whose brand of flour la un excelled in this State. At the postofflce is an exten sive advertising frame, in the cen ter of which are dials indicating the ? arrival and departure of trains, and . t the opening and closing of mails. The only noticeable feature about it is that not one of the dials Is correct The iron for the'street railway track extension up Ninth street to 1 1 . tkeUnionPaclfio tfacl?, where the street cars will connect with the ji&gmy. arrived yesterdayjaad will ,be.put down ia a day or tw The ' ' track op Leaveaworth aad Eighth trets will .be abandoned. " Comjeans, who k Wanted to" - this city oa a charge of seduction, wrote two letters to his victim on Monday JastT aslslnger to meet him in Council Bluffs, and he would repair the wrong he had done. She went there at -the appointed Ume and place, but he failed to put in appearance, and her hopes wero thus dashed to the ground. Samuel Robins, a Michigan turfman who is as noted a driver as Jiudd Doble, arrived here Wednesday evening from California with the fast horses St James, Lady Mae, and Moliie Morris, which are owned La Detroit Robins was very success ful In California, havia wea the ' Ave mile race at CTeAlsjad with Lady Mac, and taas laujia osT a heavy purse. The harwj se aev at Clark fc Warden's stabl tail- will be taken east this evening. Personal. Special mail agent Smith went West yesterday morning. A. T. Stewart, of New York, is registered at Wyoming. Surveyor Greneral Cunningham, ofPlattsmouth, Is at the Grand Cen tral. General Superintendent Clark, of the Union Pacific, returned from the West yesterday jafternoon. Gen. Dodge, who has many friends in this vicinity, is on his way to Texas. Gen. Nelson H. Davis, Inspector General of the Uaited States army, went West yesterday morning. Auditor Gannett, of the Union Pacific, will return from the West to-day. An ordinance in relation to. druggists' licenses for selling liquor will be found in to-day's paper. Col. Litchfield, Maj. Dubois, and Captain Mix, comprising the gov ernment board for the purchase of cavalry horses, returned from St Louis yesterday morning. The following are the arrivals at the Wyoming Hotel: C Williams, Rochester, N Y; E Matthews, Sioux City; W M White, Hastings; John R Burgess, Daven port; N S Miller, Des Moines; A T Stewart, Harry W Linwood, New York; Mrs Isaac Jones, H F Jones, A Y Jone, Pittsburg, Po; M T Juddand family, SF Jndd, wife and child, Geo Patterson, wife and child, Grant co, Wis, E D Cook, Wamego, Kansas; John Dowling, Detroit; J H Snyder, Mo; James Cantwell, Plum Creek; Jas G Price, Lincoln; Miss Hendy and brother, East Fenn; Thos McClelland, Walter C Hopkins, San Francisco"; D W McLaughlin, Mobile; P S Carrett, San Francisco; Halslead, Kansas City; A P Rockwood, St Lake. Still They Come. Yesterday's Bee contained quite a lengthy statement of the "prairie schooners," that arrived and cleared at the Immigration office of Colonel Noteware, Htato Superintendent, headquarters at the port of Omaha. The following is to-day's report, fur ished us by the Colonel. Fourteen "prairie schooners," in cluding ftftgen families, 57 persons in all; 38 horses, 3 bead of cattle, a large number of coops of all kinds Of fowfsj six pigs; and four dogs. The wagons and horses were the finest ever driven into thp Sjtate, The men and women with the ex ception of two persons were allAmer ican born citizens, and were far above the average settler in regard .to Intelligence and means. They were all praotlflaj farmers, and will gird Uutpart of the Statoin whjch they intend to settle a gGOd impetus towards civilization, wealth and Im provement Among them were D. W. Swarz, aad family of four, from Brown county,- Illinois, going to Hall eounty, Chris. Hanson and Peter Nelson, Danes, from Jackson County, Wis consin; destination, the Upper Loup countrj. C. W. Burton and S. D. Burton, from Meeker county, Minn., bound for Adams county. Henry Judd, wife and family; Jef ferson Judd, wife and family of three children; Frank Patterson, wife and family, from Jamestown, Grant county, Wisconsin; Thomas Warren and family of eight; Isaac Huber and family of four; G. Slater and family of three, from Polk county, Iowa, all going to Howard eounty. Jesse Saunders, and D. Saunders and daughter, who arrived by rail from Albion, Dane County, Wis consin. These two gentlemen are the advance agents of a colony of thirty families, all Seventh Day Baptists, and are looking for a tract 1 of land large enough for their pur poses, either nearly directly north or south of Kearney. C B Moffatt and J J Low, who came from Morris county, New Jer sey, by rail, and who arc going to Willow Wand, Dawson county, are also looking for a tract of land for a colony of fifteen to twenty families, All these persons were supplied with maps, pamphlets, etc., and sent on their way rejoicing. In fact the State Immigration Office now presents a lively scene daily. Never were the immigration prospects of the State more brighter than they are now. faeead State tin. Say's Meeting of the Xemeeaatbie Anocia- Thc Society met at 9 a. m. at Dr. Lewis' nfilce. A resolution was adopted favoring the formation of a Western Insti tute of Homoepatby, and Dr. Cow perthwait, of Nebraska City, was appointed a committee to attend to the Hiatfer. The following bureaus of medicine were appointed; Obstetrics, J. H. May, Nebraska City: L. Walker, Seward. Materia medicar A. Opperthwait, Nebraska City; E. LewhvOmaha. Chemical medicine; H. S. KnowIes, Avoca; L. J. Bumstead, Lincoln. Surgery; N. O. Stillman, Council Bluffs D. H. AV. Carley, Palmyra. Physi ology; W. A. Burr, Lincoln; A.S. Wright, Omaha. Gynaecology; 0 8. Wood, Omaha, E. T. M.. Hul bert The following resolution was adopted: Jieolved, That the thanks of this assoclatioa are tendered to the homeopathic physicians and citizens of Omaha, for their kind hospitali ty In entertaining the members of this association. Drs. Hurlburt Cowperthwait and Wood were elected to the American Iastitate of Homeopathy to meet at Niacara Falls. Dr. B. Lewis read a paper on '"diseases of the skin," after which a lengthy discussion was received and placed on file. Dr. A. C. Copperthwait read a paper on "maderia medics," which was received and placed on file. A BaQtber of chemical reports were offered which elicited lengthy aad lastructiYe discussions. I the transaction or. misceua- AkA DAAl.rV fllfTIArf UW.W.y.-V -. L. to Mattel lferHra1 utqr, m me tTiiftdftJalfW 1878 ' LATEY'S FAREWELL CONCERT. It Will Be a Bare Musical Treat, as Well as a Brilliant Suc cess in Every Respect. The farewell concert to be given at the Academy of Music, on the eve ning of the 28th inst , by Mrs. Latey, in response to a request from all the prominent citizens of Omaha, promi ses to be a musical treat that will eclipse in variety, brilliancy and ex cellence, all former affairs of the kind that have ever taken place In this city. The Philharmonic Society, at its rehearsal last evening, voted to take part in the concert The Concordia Society and the Arion Club have volunteered their services, as well as the CitfBand. fJMrs. Latey will also be assisted by Mrs. General Ruggles, Mrs. Mc Shane, Miss Clara Campbell, Miss Little Miss Bishop, Mr. Calderwfiod, Mr. Whitehorn, and Miss Ella Spoor sister of Mrs. Latey. These are all well known vocalists, and will add greatly to the attraction of the con cert , The programme has not yet been entirely arranged, but will be ready for publication by Sunday morning or Monday evening. We are informed that there will be a double quartette by the best sing ers in the citv, and a quartette by Miss Little, Miss Bishop, Mr. Cal derwood, and Mr. Whitehorn. The Concordias have consented to sing the "Japanese Tea-Kettle Sere nade" in costume, which will prove one of the most charming features of the evening. The price of admission has been fixed at (Trie dollar to all parts of the house, and seats may be reserved without extra charge at Meyer's Music store. Mrs, Latey will leave for Boston, to more thoroughly cultivate her voice under the instruction of one of the best teachers of the day, two or three days after the coming Phil harmonic concert, which takes place in the first week of June. She will remain East till October, and possibly till next spring. Mrs. Latey is a great favorite in Omaha, both as a lady and a singer, and although her many friends will miss her for the time, they will be ainply repaid upon her return, when she will undoubtedly again charm them, and more than ever, ylth her sweet voice. That the r concert will le a grand success, musically and financially, we have not Uie least doubt Mrs. Latey herself will be agreeably surprised to find, on the evening of the con cert, that she is so great a favorite in Omaha, FflESH FJSH 1t BRUXNER'S. may 21 l Wire Screens for windows anu doors, all sizes, at may2-Jt MIL.TOX Roqeks. Copies of city charter for sale at the Bee office tf Ice Ckeam at Latey's. Fami lies supplied cheap. Leave your orders. H. L. Latey. aprill8tf WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Orange3, lemons, and strawber ries, can be obtained at WIRTH'S on the most reasonable terms. may 21 2t 10,000 Sweet Brunner's. Falalo PtanU at may 21 lOt Dyeing, cleaning and repairing done in tho neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS 10th Stjbet Farnham and Douglas. apr2St f. THE FOUNTAIN OF LIFE (Soda) at WIRTH'S, produces the most delicious and cooling drinks. may21-2t Finest stock of WATER COOL ERS in the city, at Rogers'. maj'21-lt Brunner sells Groceries cheapest, may 21 5t G. C. Wirtil who presides over tho Confectionary and Ice Cream department at Wirth's, is at home, mav 21 2t JUST RECEIVED THIS DAY, THE HANDSOM EST EMBROIDERY SUITS EVER RECEIVED IN THE CITY. WELF & JOXES, 509 13th ST. BET. FARNHAM ,and DOUGLAS, may20tf NOBBY STRAW HATS. Men's and Boys', just received, at Bunco's. mayl9 21 22 3t - STRAWBERRIESand CREAM at WntTn's Restaurant my2Qtf WIRE SCREEN! WIRE SCREEN I Come and get It at ma21 It Milton Rogers' GRAND RE-OPENING. Our saloon on Farnham street, between Eleventh and Twelfth, has been re-fitted, and furnished with the very beat liquors and Cigars. A Grand Opening will be given .to-day. Lunch Free. J. Carleton & Co., niay21 It Proprietors. Go to -F. Kumpf for Boots and and Shoes; 252 Douglas street, be tween 14th and 15th. mayl2eod2w COMBINATION ON ICE HAS 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, tfS Bast assortment of groceries, at may 21 6t Brunxer's. MRS. Tare Card Monte on the Bail. Soon after the express train for Omaha from Chicago, over the Chi cago, Rock Island and Pacific rail way, had left Davenport a night or two ago, Conductor Smith discov ered three well-known monte men aboard, and as he passed through the cars he warned the passengers of their presence'and advised all to look out for them, but as the sequel will show, this wise counsel did not prevail. What followed is thus de tailed by the Iowa State Leader: Shortly after the train had left Wilton Junction the attention of the occupants of the smoking car, who were mostly emigrants, was attracted to a short, thick set, dark coniplexioned individual, who stretched himself and inquired In a loud, drawling tone, the distance to Omaha, following the same with imprecations on Chicago, where he said he had been to sell a drove of cattle, and had been swindled out of $1,000. This individual Is known among the gambling fraternity as "Old Kentuck," and is usually to be seen with a planta tion hat upon his frowzly head. His exclamation was answered by a rough drover-like man, sitting a few feet distant, who was none other than the one who succeeded in swindling a minister of Sioux City out of several hundred dollars worth of butter a few months since. He inquired carelessly of Old Kentuck, how he had been swindled, where upon Kentuck replied, "Wa-al it was by a game. I got pretty tight, up in Chicago, and tried to learn this game, but I don't understand it very well yet. You see it was done some such way as this," and the worthy produced the three fatal pasteboards. He com menced throwing them about But terman hastened to look on, and was soon joined by a confederate a large dark man. The three were soon talking loudly and betting lively. A crowd gathered about, and it was apparent that Kentuck was a large loser. It was also no ticeable that the card shown always had a comer turned up, and on this account was easily distinguishable. Finally the cards were thrown, and outsiders were invited to join in the game. An old emigrant, who had been an interested spectator, offered to bet $50 he could pick the card. No doubt it was perfectly plain to his mind. There lay the identical card with the corner turn ed. Of course the bet was prompt ly taken by Kentuck. In the act of drawing his money the emigrant unfortunately displayed more cash, whereupon Kentuck declared that he wouldn't bet less than 5100. Emigrant, poor fool, laid down an ad ditional $50 which was immediate ly covered ; then with a trembling hand, while great drops of cold sweat stood upon his brow, he turned the card it was the wrong one. He sank into his seat wjth a groan, and Old Kentuck " alniost immediately changed his position. He was fol lowed by his confederates, and in a tew moments betting was as lively as ever, To tho novice it would certainly appear that the two rough looking strangers (?) were winning large sums of money. A young emigrant was allowed to win a small bet, and finally an old grey-headed man a resident of Avoca, was induced to lay $80 all th.e casj he hd upon iu6 turn of card, and agajn a fool had parted with his money. By tlmo the train had reached Wek Liberty, .ftQd l" pasteboard devils subsided into peTTeC owet until after the conductor had passed, when tboy qgafn commenced opera tions, It would hardly seem credible, but it is nevertheless true that another $100 idiot was found before Iowa City was reached, "Here the montes got off the train, one by one, to meet elsewhere, no doubt to divide $280 net profits of the night's work. A complete assortment of SUM; MER BOOTS AND SHOES, for Mex and Boys, and the only place where you can buy them at Bed Rock prices, is at Philip Lang's, mayl9-5t 150 Farnham St VEGETABLEMARKETatBUUXXER'S mav21 5t A Li. kinds of canned goods, at wholesale and retail, sold cheap at Wirth's. may 21 2t The celebrated Triple Notiox WHITE MOUNTINICE CREAM FREEZER. All sizes at Miltox Rogers'. The best and coolest glass of soda water, from the new and magnifi cent Arctic apparatus, at Ish's Farnham street drug store. mayl6-eod-lni JonW B. Mantel, who has charge of the culjnary department at Wirth's Restaurant, can not be snrpassed in getting up Dinners or meals of any description, in this or any other country. may20-tf WANTED. A GOOD BARBER to help Sat urday and Sunday, If suitablo, steady work given, at 400 9th street. may 2t The best bargains in boots and shoes to be had at F. KumpPs, 252 Douglas street, between 14th & 15th. inayl2eod 2v New drinks on draught. Peru vian Beer and Ginger Ale at Ish's, A variety of 25 diflbront drinks of soda and mineral waters on draught at all times. maylCeodlm TO LET, Seven rooms suitable for offices, coiner of Fifteenth and Douglas streets. Inquire of Chas. J. Kar bach. mayl6 2w -JTJT- RECEIVED. A most cornplete assortment of Ladies' j Misses' and Children's shoes and slippers. Philip Laxg, No. 158 Farnham street, may 19 tf For soda and mineral water, Pe ruvian beer and ginger ale,patroniza the "statue," the costliest and most magnificent soda apparatus ever constructed and now running In full blast at Ish's Farnham street drug store dispensing the most delicious and cooling drinks In the city. May 15, eod2m. T. C, Bkuxxer, Produce Dealer, may21 St ASHLAND. Temperance, Religion, Educa tion and Commerce. (Correspond-nce of Tx Bkf.) Ashland, Neb., May 21. A town with a population of 700, containing over fifty stores, without a saloon. The only sign of a saloon, is a pine board lettered '-saloon," in a vacant and dilapidated build ing, just opposite your correspon dent's very comfortable apartment in the Snell House. Ashland is located in the Platte Valley, about four miles from the river. The intervening lands are nearly level, here and there dotted with groups of trees, and affording unexcelled grazing facilities. Salt Creek passes through the eastern portion of the town, furnish es good water power and will be the means of establishing several mills during the present year. A large quantity of corn, 'wheat, oats and a goodly amount of barley Is shipped. One party avers that he shipped over 75,000 bushels of wheat in 1873. Contigous to the depot six store houses, one an elevator with a capacity of 15,000 bushels. Ashland is up with the time in an educational point of view. The school building is a two-story brick, 55 feet square, with an average daily attendance of 150 pupils. Between forty and fifty stores, a hank and two weekly newspapers are well sustained. There are five religious organiza tions, two oi whom have fine brick churches. The Ashland Grange can muster thirty members, and new candi dates are being "taken in" at everv meeting. On the 23d inst, Court-house bonds election occurs. The prevail ing, opinion Is that no one out of Wahoo wants a Court-house, and that with the exception of Wahoo the county will be unanimously against bonds. They say that Wa hoo operations are very 'thin." ? J. BOREM. SEWARD. Prosperous and City- Progressive Correspondence of Tub Bbk. Seward, Nebraska, 1 May,. 24, 1874. Editor Bee: Seward is building rapidly. From thirty to forty buildings have al ready been erected the present sea son, and the largest and most sub stantial ones tyjing just begun; that of a fine brick school building, M. E. Church, brick; and several brick businesshouseson the square. These improvements are substantial, and speak omens of good for Seward. This i3 conceded to be a beautiful place, surrounded by a lovely country- The City Council have been im proving the public square, proposing to enpjose, seed and plunt Jt In for est trees. The onelosing and seed ing has been done, when an injunc tion was served on that body en joining them from further prosecu tion of said improvements. How ever, it is admitted that a good bond for Manxes ba? becn siven y the complainants. Crops'are looking fine, espeoially suiall grain which betokens an abundant harvest, Farm aro selling at good prices; men from the east arrive daily, look ing for farm land and town lots. We fit them. All classes of busi ness is being pretty generally repre sented. Monopolizing as of old is waning. The .Masomo and Odd Fellow fraternities are prospering. Crusading at- this place Is a part of tho past. X. Distinguished Visitors. The Union Pacific directors' car brought to this city yesterday morne ihg over the Chicago and Northwest- eru railway, Sidney Dillon, President of the Union Pacific railway ; Mr D. Ripley and wife ; Mr. L. B. Boomer, and Mr. L. . Boomer; Henry Stokes, and Richard C. Fel lows, of New York City, all of whom are registered at the Grand Central Hotel. Accompanying the party from Chicago were Chief Engineer Sickles arid General Freight Agent Vining. The party will remain In Omaha several days, and will be joined here by Oliver Ames, Fred. Ames and others, in a day or two. President Dillon intends during his stay hero to look into the rela tions of the Union Pacifio railway with Omaha, who need have no rears as to uie result, wnicu will no doubt be bishly satisfactory to all parties concerned. The Confectionery department at WIRTH'S, is "looming;" may 21 2t EUREKA! Best thing out. FLY TRAP, only $1, at Milton Rogers'. may21-lt JUST RECEIVED 10,000 PAIRS of all kinds of FOOT WEAR, at Philip Land's, myllMt 15(J Farnham St, Indian Curiosities at No. 170 Farnham street, comer 11th street, may 7-tf. Pexsiox3 and Bounties pro cured by W. M. Fraxcis, Law Office, CnEiairrox Block. Ior Sale Cheap. Desirable residence property, on 14th street. Enquh-e of V, BERKLEY, aprll-tf The newest and finest fruits of tho season always to be had at R. Tizzard's, 204 Farnham street maySQ .t j BBS. K. B, PALMES, Fashionable Dressand Cloak. Maker, Rooms, 2S2 DouglaiSt. near 15:h, (Up Stain. I cut from actual measurement not from patterns aad will go .rastce satisfaction In all Cittlaf art FWlig Specialty. also SPECLiVL NOTICES. NOTICE.- AdTertleementa of To Let, For Sale, Lott, "Wants, Found, Boarding, ic, will be inserted in these columns once for TEN CENTS rr line; each subsequent Insertion, FIVE CEF1S per line. The first Insertion ncrer less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, FOR RENT Two lwues, No 273 Cass st and 1 o 236 Jackson su Apply to L. W. EIOHT. my21-St Corner Chicago and 19th st. FIRSALE-1G0 acres of land, being the NE . &,,c"3''n township 13, N of H 4 E. In the bt. part oi Buttler county, 30 mUes North west of Lincoln. A well improied arm adjoins it on the west, and country ail aiound it is thicklr settled: WiU sell for 1500. .m. h.ir down, balance in one year, or SJ 00 per acre in cash, or will trade for city property. Apply to myiltf ANDREW ROSEWA' SfcWATEIi. FOUND JsSTrfAY One black cow, with one drop horn and the end broke off. One roane cow with under "bit, in rfht ear, and swallow fork in left ear. Inquire oitVA Mattice, t Biles north of Omaha. in j21-2t frWO nicely furnl-hol rooms to rent, rith JL board, ray lata st. mj21t7 ENERGETIC and reliable canvassers wanted. Bustnas pleasant. BIG MONEY IX IT. Address BUSINESS. iny-Jlti Bek olfke. A15-stamo quarts mill, house, shop, barn and mine in the silver mines of Nevada, for sale cheap. Cheap for cash. Address P U Box 174, MarySTllle, Mo. e3ds-lt NEW BOARDING HOUSE Furnished rooms with or without board; aIo day board. First class board at reasonable rates, at 1SI Farnham st bet 11th and 13th sts. m0wl "ITT ANTED A girl to do ceneral Housework. YV "Hrmin preferred. Apply n w cor Burt and 23d street. Also a uursegiri wanted ui) '.tut mTBENT The nicest house that is for rent I in town, with 9 rooms, besides bath room, summer kitchen, cellar, gas fixtures, clothes presses and every other conveniences. P. B1CKNEI L, myl9tf No 659 16th t. SESIRABLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY, and several (vacant lots, and farm lands sale ; also houses iui offices to rent cheap, to good tenants. Apply toJottx E Kf.llet, Attorney at Law, at French A McKoon's office, RoomNo. 3, Crelghton bfock. mylj.-f "PUBLIC UALE OF CITY LOTS-Purlng F the first week in June i.ext (the dav to 1 hereafter designated.) I will oner at public sale about 30 lots, beiug the remainder of my inter istiu Nelson's Additloa to theiity of Omaha. Two of these bits 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 tar tics can readily see them. Terms, one third cash with balance in one and two veirs. For further Information apply at the office of By ron fceed i. Co. JOSEPH II. NELSON. mylStf M ONEY TO LOAN Call at law office of D. I- 1HOVA3. Room 8. Vissdher'a Kl.wt. mylStf o FROST PARLOR FOR RENT-Apply 277 Davenport st bet 15th and ICtU sts. mylEtf TO THE PUBLIC The undersigned has purchased and put upon the streets "as public conveyances, some of the finest carriages e ernianufactured in this country. Ther will be run toandlrom the depots, hotels and private residences. All orde a left at the Metropolitan Hotel, or at the stable, near s e cor of Eleventh stand Capitil Avenue, will be promptly at tended to. A share of the public patronage is respectfullv solicited. JOHN E. BULL. mylStf UK)R SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY C PROPERTY One section choice land, on the big bend of the Republican River. Nuckois County Inquire of A, MINSKI. myI4-ml' CorlLimeyand 15th ts. WAN TED Servant girls, carpenters, farm hands, laborers, etc , immediately, at theemploynientofafe.rooni 9 Visscber'sblock. iaj8tf FOtl RENT Dwelling house with 7 rooms, ellar," well, cistern and t ecs, No. 439, 12th st. Inquire of ALr. D. Joscs, No. 009 1-2 13th st, or n w cor JJaruey and lGtn its. my7tf F IOR SALE. I will sell gool second hand cariiages apd buggies lqw'ror cash or trade, as I wi-h to replace them with new ones. M'jCiif o. W.HOMAX "DEAL csta'e for sale in rmslronj A Nel- Lj sons additions, Address, S. J. C, Bkk myotf office. F IOR SALE A Singer a win machine. 'new. Inquire of Max Mever A Bro. F)R SALE One set parlor furniture ; also a piano. Inquire oi Max Meyer A Bro. p27lf M ONEY TO LOAN-Inqulro at law office Qi4. r.jiaunu. uscher's block. Omaha. apSStq WANTED A cheap farm In exchange for . merchandise. Address, Farmer. BiK office, ' ipM, FQR SALT. OR RENT Ao. 354 Chicago st Apply to HARRIS, TAFT 4 WOODMAN, ap3I Oil M.ll. WANTED To rent a rurnislied nouse of 4 or 5 rooms, either all or partly furnish ed ; must be near the cor of 10 h and Farnham a:s. Address, A P.SMITH, aplJti - EBK oince. FOR BALE OB, BENT A farm of 121 acres w 1th bouse and barn, situatel one half mile west of the Barracks: inquire of mchl6tt Vp. p. REnMOND. CJTORE FOR BENT-Ott.N Wcor, 161h and U Chicago. S, A; TAYLOR 4 CO. a2U SELLING OTJT -AT COST! COST! I AI.IESFUIINIS1IINU (MOMS, HAVING to give up my store by the fiist of June. I will close out mr whole t.L- at and below cost. MA-DAJIFOY'S CORSETS ! Night dresses, aprons, Infant dress's Ac. niytml D. B. SIKE2V. 21S Douglas st. ORDINANCE AO. 307. An Ordinance In relation to licenseof Drufgkta to sell liquors. r" Be it ordained by the City Council of the City oi Omaha: Sec. 1 That any druggist doing business as, such in the City of Omaha, may, upon writtan-' application, obtain a license to sell malt, cnlrit: uous and vinous liquors, for medicinal, mechan ical and domestic uses only, to be used away from the premises where sold, upon complying with the requirements of sect on . of chapter XXI, of the revised ordinances of the City of Omaha, and by paying therefor at the rate of tam per annum. Suchlicers s not tole Issued fir a less period than six months. And Pbovidkd.j That the bond mentioned in section 3, of said1 cnapier .v.vi, oi me revuei i romances, snau be further conditioned that the said druzeist will aotsell or permit tobe so!d,barteredor given awayany such spirituous, vinous or malt liquors or any composition of wli'ch such liquors form a part, except for the express purpose above set' forth, to'wit : For medicinal, mechanical and domestic uses. Sec. 2. All Ordinances and parts of Ordinan ces in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. Pised May 19th, 1374. (Signed) J. S. GIBSON, President of Council, Attest: O. C. LUDLOW, City Clerk. Approved May 20th. 1S71. (signed) C.S CHASE, mT21tl Mavor. ORDINANCE NO. 306. An Ordinance to amend section 2 of General Ordinance Xo. SOI, entitled an Ordi- ce ia regard to laming licenses. Beit ordained by the Cty Council of Uie City of Omaha : Skc. 1. Tht section 2 of General Ordinance Xo.301, entitled an ordinance in regard to the issuing of Ilcemes, be ammded co as to read as follows, to wit : Sec. 2." "That the llcensomentioned In the nrst section hteof, shall be dated on the first day of the month in wh:ch the application therefor Is made and raid for accordingly ." Provided that in cues where any portion of such month has been paid for upon a previous license expiring in said month, the amount so previ ously para snau ue ueaucira irum me amount so required to be paid for the full term Included in the license to be granted. Sic. 2. This or tinance shall tike effect and be in force on and aft-r its passage. Pavted May 12th, 1571. (Slened) J S.GIBSOX. President of Council. Attest : O. C. LUDLOW. City Clerk. TProvtu juar Jitu, nil, (Signd) C.S. CHASE. nirSUl Mayor. SHERIFF'S SAI.E. BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF VEXBI isjned out of the DisTlct Court for cumins uunty MeDrasaa, ana to me directed, I will on the 2d of day June, AD 1874, atbiO o'uock a m oi saia uay, at tne store room or bert Tucker No 231 Douglas street, in the C of Omaha, and County of Douglas, in said SU I I, sell at auction the following described prjp. erty, levied upon to satisfy a judgemnt of said Court, recovered bv II L Ilenrr. azalntt Athwt' inciter, 10 wit: Jooty-nve cases oi men a asaV . ' .. A . - i ' .-7 noya- doou. a cases oi anoes ; aiso au '"J2IOT siock oi boots ane anoes contains in i a small line tf hats and cap : alao the lol lowing desenbee store and office fonKure: Two lounges, 1 desk. 1 stove and ptpevr chain, 1 show cases and 1 leiter prsjss, or jnnnch of the said goods as are necessary te satisfy said Judgment and costs, and accrnlafjaJts thereon. ALFRED awRLEY. JBTItoJUl Jf. fteH !etrloo Hydraulic, Cement, AND WOULD INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT ther are now ready to furnbh HY DRAULIC CEMENT, of the Tery best quality, and In any quanUtr.eitherat the factory, which is located at Beatrice.Neb., or at the Pipe works In Omaha Thev also are prepared t-. furnish all kinds oK MENT PIPINU for SEWERAQ E. DRAINAGE, ETC, Also manufacture all stviesl of CHIMNEY WOKK- WE GUaRAN TEEOUR CEMENT TO BE EQUAL TO ANY HYDRAULIC CEMENT MANUFACTURED IN THE UNITED STATES. WORDERS FROM DEALERS RESPECT FULLY SOLICITED. .A.3D ORASS. BtATKICfc HYDRAULIC CEMFN'T & flPK CO. OMAHA - - NEBRASKA. my21-3m LEGAL NOTICE. ToAlvinM Mothe rhead nnd Carlotta Mother head, non-residents, detrndants. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the Life Association of America, did on the th day of May, A D 1874, file in tha- District Court of Douglas County, Nebraska, their petition against you, the .city of Omaha, and i ougla County, Nebraska, the object and prayer of which U to abtainau accounting of the money due from you to the said Life Association of America, upon a certain note and mortgage for $2,000 00, dated December 24th, 1869. and re corded Dedemcer 27th, 1869, In Book W of Mortgares, at page 466, ot said Douglas County records, and for an order or decree to fell the mortgaged premises, to wit : All that portion f lot 4 in block 122, In the Cay of Omaha, Douglas County Nebraska, described as foUows, to wit : The 27K feet of ground fronting on 12th street, next north of the south 22 feet of said lot 4. being- a str D of eround 27Ufet front and running ba k 66 feet, together with all the buildings thereon, and for general relief. You are required to answer said petition on or bc- lore July tn, I3i4. T. W.T.RICHARR, my21-5S-4-ll Atfy for Plaintiff. LEOAL NOTICE. William Sexauer ") Tefore Enoch Henney, vs. Y Justice of the Peace, Chas. Reulburg.Def. J Douglas County, Nebr. To said Defendant : TAKE NOTICE that on the 12th day of May, 1874. said Justice issued an order of attach ment in the above action, for the sum of $15 50. You are required to appearand answer on the 25th day of June, 1374. WM. SEXA UER, my21dlt-w3w Plaintiff. EBERHARI KING THE .DEALER I.V Is SOLE AGENT in Nebraska for 4 of the Best Makers. My prices are away below! these small dealers, have 300 in stock, and YffI' fOT be undersold! Mike no mistake'. see he "BAZAR" before buying, or write for prices. You nave dollars by so doing. See the new 1 BOSTON CANOPY TOPI" Which makos 5 styles of a buggy. Large or small orders filled at FAC TORY PRICES ! for cash. I mako a " specialty " of filling retail orders for a single buggy. Imported (all kinds) wholesale and retail. apl3eod2m Proposals forTransportation HeAD'Q.RS DiP'TOFTHEPLATTS,") OFFICEClII-r QfABTESM.VStEIt," i- Omaha. IJeb.-, Maf IB, 1874. J PpoSAfyin'dunlicate, with the satlsfac 17 tory guarantee of two responsible parties, not bidders, that bonds will ba giveu on award of contract, wlU be received at this office until eleven o'clock am, Tuesday, June ICth, 1374, FOR THE TRANSPORTATION during the fiscal.year ending June 30, 1375J, of army supplies, as follows, viz.: 2,000,000 pounds, rucraof Um, from Cheyenne depot, W. T.uyo Laramie. andFetterman, 1,000,000 pounds more or less from Medicine Bow Station, Union Pacific lairoad, to Fort Fetterman, W. T, -l.WO.OSS MunJs, more or less, from Brvan, W. T., or other station on the Union Pacific railroad, to Camp Stimbaugh and Camp Brown, W. T. 1,C0) 000 pounds, more or less, from the south ern terminus of the Utah Southern railroad to Post of Beaver, Utah, 2,000,003 pounds, raoro or less, from Chey enne to Posu at Red Cloud and Spotted Tail Agencies, of 2 OW.OuO pounds, tuoreor leu, from North P.attu, Nebraska, tu Posts at Red Cloud and SjttcU Tail Agencies. Set M! bids, in duplicate, should l made ior trautpnrUt'on over each mute, and mav state th rite hundred pound per hundred miles, or, preferably, the rate per hundred pounds the whole distance over which it is pro posed to transport supplies. Bids for transportation from Cheyenne Depot to Forts Laramie and Fetterman, and to the Posts at Red Cloud and Spotted Tall Agencies, will also be received up to the same day and hour above named, by the Depot Quartermaster at Cheyenne, W.T., and b'dsfor transportation from the southern terminus of the Utah South, era railroad to Post of Beaver will also be re ceived up to the same day and hour, by the Post Quartermaster at Post of Beaver, Utah, and forwarded to the Chief Quartermaster, De partment of the Tlatte. The right to reject any orall bids is reserved. Bids must be endorsed oncnvelojes, "B.ds for Transportation." Full conditions made known on application to this office. By order of Department Commander. . ALEX. J. PERRY, Chief Quartermaster, Dep't Platte, niTlWt Brevet Brig-Uen. U. S.Array. m. aOF?Gt-X3rxrcjE3:xr, MANUFACTURER OF o i a- j JEb s, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. TOBACCO, Pipes and SmufcfcttrAriic!es. 185 DOUG LAS ST, OMAHA, NfcB, Oj.poiIte Metro PoMtaU Hotel. (Xlisuiurn an 1 Dialer lll stiod It to their advantage U examine my stock !bcfosc purchasing elsewhere. myl5-ly DEWTISTH.V. tMkRLESj Kf. SrmCT OFFICE, Ho. 232 FARM HAM ST. 3I cp ST.nrts, lj13th & 14th Sts., niWftHA "Oldest iiractlcln? DaiUIsU lu the city WOODWORTH, 233 Doaglu Strut, Omaha, Beirut dkai. Bits parriages, Hacks, Buggies. Paltent Wheals, Road ws-ons. Trot ting sullies. Kkectoos, Ltudebakcr's, Celebrated Wao is, James R. ii ill's Celebrated Con- cord arcesa and Whips. HORSE CLOTHING. Robes, Blankets, Wagon Material of all Descrip tions, epsae, uutn, helloes, ana an ainusoi HARD WOOD LUXBEB Thimble Siems, Axles Springs. ucUU JOB E. KE1XKT, Attorney 1 Counselor at Law 09c Boom2, Oreightoa Block,! . nuitr. Oct. 15th aid L'oaglM 8ti. I 0MAM&. Mm i rmnvcoii irrrpn iirrPTmrrT ly attended to. So charge unless ccliec iions are maac iiomeiuiiei ana renii cci- ected. Real estate bought and sold. aplTtf 100,000 ACRES I The Tlx h V: !?.. 500 HanscomPlaceLots! HOUSES AND LOTS In the city of Omaha, . for aaleeheao and on sood terms. whigs milt. Read estate brokeTJ.oflSce over Jiaekey 'a store, oa Dod t. apposjta csw patoflcr t- C. J. J. BROWN & BRO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. OMATTA, ISreB., myS-ly STEELE fc JOHNSON, Wholesale Grocers, -SIMHSOS'S BLu?K 538 and 540 Tetirtewttita Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE mchlS2r MORGAN & GALLAGEF. SUCCES ORS TO CREIGHTON AND MOROAN WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 205 Farnham Street, OMAHA, - - - 2STEB. WHITNEY, B AUSERKAN &, CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS XTo. 247 Bouglfta Street, oiMLAiHrA - - asr-EiB mch27yl AG EATS FOB THE DUPOM POWDER CO. Kurtz IfloHR (Jo JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES udKOHOKS. 231 7 OI&wllAJEaLA, J. J. BROWN & BRO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IX STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS Notions, and my8 ly JOHN T. ED&4R, JOBBER OF Shelf! Heavy Hardware! IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, 246 Douglas St., KK GEO. A. HQAGLAND. Wholesale Lumber -OFFICE COB. OF D0U6U S AXQ 6TH STS., U.iP. B. B. TB1CK. v--LVLLcajSL anlltf ROBERT DEALER IX Paints, Oils. Varnishes, BRUSHES, LAMP GOODS ETC. 257 Douglas Street mcLlSeodlr HENRY HORNBERGER. -DEALER IX- Wines, Liquors, Cigars, ctfo-cfeo. Iai Old Keuluckj WhUklcs and f mporteJ xioodt a ZpteUUr. -gsiwsB&rt B. fc J. WILBUR, Books and -WHOLESALE """- "'s GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL B00K& A. E. SI 3sL F S O UST, -MANUFACTURER AND WHOLTSALE DEALER IN1 CIGARS?. 532 FIFTBBIiTTIrH: ST. CHEIGHTON WHOLESALE CANDIE I am now manufacturing all varietis of candies and will Fell at E.STEK;2Sr Dealers Ia this State socd not met Ut Eil fu Atrial IsMlkltet. Xousli Dchlltt It. Ooxr. 19th, HOMES and JA.H1B ia H1BRAS: The Barlln;ton and M'njarl River Railroad Co., CTEUiiaiD per ceau interest, ami wi o a run US premium o! 20 per e at. oa ine am purchase, if halt the land is cultivated, within two yean fro date of purchase. LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. Norlh of Platte, :Loup Fork ThB. A M.R. Ti. Co. will 'l aboal l.WJ.OX) seres of af well watered counl ry..-.t from llf 37.00 per acre South of he Comi any ownsa large bolr o the bast laa I lnNbras, latersetal br ajousFrpUbUen "" " " - B. SCHALLER. A&ent Cor or Math am Or UeMrul Lami HEB. Boots and Shoes. AND- AMD VAOill: ' ' Omaha, Nebraska. AND VARD . tct EB, C. STEELE, -LVLii., ZEsTEIB. Stationery,. AND RETAIL, umaaeL. iao JIiOOHU ap23uiS EICES CAXDIKS. OuialiJ offers btst tea 'a at low prices on 10 year and Elkhorn Vaffeyl soton II I ral a j and agricultural land s loagersdiu Platte numerous river Sute, as also in thl wiisauua apply so B. & M. Land Office, j Fanmaai 9ft.. imaha. Ptr1 atat, UacelatXeb. :r-.-U