1 ."S-
r J --.
S ;, iT ri"" iBT-rfvn ijy-
I is
THE UMAHA BEE
OFFICIAL PATER OF THE CITY.
THE 0XA1I1 DAILI BEE
U .erred to .utomber, bw carrier to .any
g2v 51 Snnu?etor I
i months, and J7.OTperanniii3, "
Vn SapUinti aboct Irregularities, addrwaed
; thWJcTwUl receive prompt "tent"-.
CoxiBiHiUT Bki will be niailed to
Kbcrttriatthefollowingratoi, .yableinTa
riably In advance :
17.00 per an-ium.
S Sf&r BB ha. by Ur
LARGEST drculaUon in the dty, and Is,
ISdorei the be Bid cheapest advertising
"iSwOF ADVHtrisiito.-Local notices, 25
rnts per line: load advertisements, 20
JStJilrllne- bTthe month, 10 cents. o
.dverthent'inKrted for less than 50 cents.
eurnuces.l0cenuperline; aSactelue.
for standi advertisement, by .pedal
contract. h,.,,.
All LKI1 i" """;
Tabular
wlrk etc., requiring careful revision by copy,
IrprSoi tobTfurnlshed, ?" ? torft
Je&re ten o'clock A. x. to insure lnertion the
friaTand Local advertlseineuU before two
Aertlse'menU before one o'clock P. .
tu advertisements for the Wsixlt Bee
murt be banded in before Monday noon, lor the
aime week's issue.
IBB1VAL AX1 DIPAlllUttE OF
TRAIN'S.
Time Card of the BBillnKtoi Bowie
iMTKOlliUi. AKRtVTt AT OMAHA.
gS5E!s0 P- M. Express- A. .
Jniie 5:00 A. K. Mail 10:- P-
HSTexceptcd. Mondays excepted.
This U the only line running Pullman Hotel.
oen i. ."?"'.. n,n.h N-b.
Chicago, 111.
,
CbIob Pacific.
IXAVX.
...1130 A.M.
C: A. M.
AKBIVZ.
3.00 I. M.
10:00 P. M.
CUSP.M.
8:30 A- M.
Daily Express..,
Daily Mixed
Daily Frciebt...
Daily Freight
CltlrvKO, Hock Ulnd
Mall 5S0 A. M.
.. 2:50 P.M.
10:40 P. M.
tl0:WA.S1.
Sundays excepted. tMondaye excepted,
Chicago 6c NortUweatcrn.
Kail 5:30A;M.- 'J01-
Express 2:50 P.M. tl0:00A.M
Kuui Cltr SUJo. & Council Blafla
Morning Express... .530 A. M. 10:C0 A. M.
Kvenins Express. . .2:50 P.M. C:W P.M.
emalia 6c North trea tern and Sioux
Clly 6c Pacific.
Mail Express 8:15 A.M. 2:15 P.M.
Daily except Sundays.
Omnlbtucs and Baggage Wagons leave the
oSce, corner Farnham and Ninth streets, flf-
een minutes in advance of the above Railroad
ri'
XOADVEKTISKRS xae CIRC D
IVl'IO or IheD.V'LY BEE la more
lhD doable that .of any 'other dally
paper published .In Nebraska.
Percke's Restaurant and Oyster
rooms. The leading house of the
kind. 207, Farnham street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth. feb24tf
OMAHA BREVITIES.
Those little bills are being pre
sented. It's the first of the month.
An express team ran away on
Douglas street, yesterday, smash
ing up the wagon pretty badly.
One drunken soldier, who was
fined, was the only case before the
Police Court yesterday morning
The attention of the Street
Commissioner is called to a danger
ous hole in the sewer, near the
"Wyoming Hotel.
The first open air concert of the
season by the military band was
given on Capitol Hill Saturday
evening. The music was excellent,
and was enjoyed by quite a large
assemblage.
The Pullman palace car, Monte
Christo, passed through the city
Sunday from San Francisco for New
York, over the Chicago and North
western .ailway, being filled with
through passengers from California.
Mr. A. J. Hanscom, who has
recently returned from the east,
says iL'at Omaha is the liveliest
place of its L7-e in the United States,
and that our citizen should con
gratulate themselves upon tL'ia fact.
The Stale Medical Society will
meet this afternoon at four
o'clock at the Grand Central Hotel,
and continue its session till "Wednes
day evening. There will be a large
attendanco of medical men from all
parts of the State.
The District Court of Douglas
County, Judge Lake presiding, be
gan its June term j'esterday morn
ing. HisHonor instructed the Grand
Jury verbally upon their various
duties, and the petit jury was em
panelled. Some other business, not
of general interest, was transacted.
A big Newfoundland deg, who
lias been in the habit of jumping
over Into the Omaha House yard to
pay social visits to another canine,
rnetwith almost a fatal accident
yesterday morning. He jumped a
little too far, and landed at the bot
tom of the well. He was hauled
out nearly dead by means of ropes.
The lunch-fiends were made
happy yesterday. John Daemon this
morning opened to the public his
large and elegant new beer .hall, 17C
Farnham street, with a grand free
concert, and a luxurious free lunch.
The "b'hoys" were all there, and
filled their breadbaskets chuck fuli.
Daemon has a good location, good
beer, and being a good fellow on
general principles, he will "make a
stake" sure.
For the last few days a drunken
mau has been wandering around
town With a tame pet squirrel in
his pocket Yesterday the squirrel
deserted him, And ran into a wood
pile in the rear- of the Star House,
on Harney street. Shortly after
wards a woman came out to get an
armful tf-wooi, and the little fellow
skipped up her sleeve, and nearly
frightened her ont ofher'wits; A
man avIio came to her assistance,
got the squirrel out, and hit it upon
the head. It will never run up an
other woman's sleeve, as it closed
its mortal career. an hour afterwards
from the effectsof the blow.
The Jjest and coolest glass of .soda
water, from the new and magnifi
cent .Arctic apparatus, at Ish's
Farnham streerdrug store.
. inayl6-eod-lni
First arrival "of California fruits
at Tizzard's. " junel-tf
Pacific House. Tenth and Daven
port street; re-opened to-day, and
refurnished throughout- A desirable
place for boaders, by the day or
-week. Prices to suit the times. Also
the south part of the house to rent.
uay25-tf
PerionaU
Col. Noteware, State Superinten
dent of Immigration, Las returned
from the "West
General Superintendent Clark, of
the Union Pacific, left Ogden Sun-
day for Omaha
President Dillon and party will
leave Salt Lake on to-day for
Omaha.
Edward Ivinson, a Laramie
banker, and wife, are registered at
the Grand Central.
Mr. Pritchett has gone to Leav
enworth, to be absent a few days on
business.
S. T. Shanklin, superintendent of
the Laramie division or the Union
Pacific, will arrive here to-day,
accompanied by his wife. He has
just recovered from a long and se
vere attack of rheumatism, and will
remain here some time to recuper
ate his health.
The following are the arrivals at
the Wyoming Hotel:
A J Whitmore, wife and child,
Chicago; Peter Swan, N Y; G H
Bogue, Cheyenne. E M Hubbard,
Nebraska City: G Maxwell, Fre
mont; J Gist, Omaha; B H Milton,
St Louis; A T Stewart, do; John R
Burgess, Davenport; C C Pratt, Bur
lington; J M "Wolfe, City; M N
Stucman, Florence; G M Kennedy,
Burlington; F Cronen, Des Moines;
J A Pryon, Chicago ; A J Miller,
Lcs Mojnes; H J Steele, Chicago; J
Dugind, Papillion, Nebraska; L II
Ely, Kansas City; E "W Hubbard,
Nebraska City; Miss Snyder, do; F
CI -v. Kansas Oityj H P McLain,
n'Z wn- WNFonton, Detroit,
ir:,.:' w tt -oka, North
H
Platte.
ONLY $2.50 for CROQUET set
at Eberhart's, new style for four
players. BABY BUGGIES $2 to
S8 below others. Extremely low
prices for "WALL PAPER.
June 1 It.
A Very Queer Proceeding.
One night last week, between
twelve and one o'clock, three po
licemen appeared at the door of the
room of two frail females, Emma
Doyle and Jesse Allen, over a Farn
ham street establishment, and ob
taining admittance, informed them
that they would be obliged to pay a
fine. The next night, at about the
same hour, two of the same three
policemen knocked at the door.
The girls wanted to know who was
there. "Officers," was the reply,
and they added with an oath, it
is said, that they would break
in the door if they were not
admitted. They were let in, and
they informed the girls that they
would have to pay a fine or go to
jail. The females finally induced
their gentlemen visitors to put up
the money for them. One was
taxed $7.85 as an inmate, and the
other $9.00 and some cents, as being
the mistress. The officers then left
Next morning Marshal Snowden re
turned some of the money, about
$2.00 overcharges, and in answer to
questions by the girls, stated that
the proceeding was somewhat ir
regular; that it would not occur
again, and that they ought to have
been given a chance, as they had
just come to town.
The proceedings on the part of
the officers, no matter how good
their intentions may have been,
were unquestionably without any
authority. "Whoever heard of any
body being fined, without being ar
rested and taken before a. court of
justice? The amounts levied upon
tijem were large enough to cover
the costs, if any had been made,
but none were made, as no papers
had been served or any expense in
curred. The system of collecting
fines from the tlemi mondc seems to
be considerably mixed and decided
ly irregular, as well as the whole
mode of conducting the police busi
ness. It seems strange that the Mar
shal should allow a constable to col
lect fines, when he has a sufficient
police force about him, and who are
paid by the city a regular salary to
tin tho Pifv's lllsimw Tlin f.w.f !a
j . ,.,j
that if a policeman served the
papers or did the business, as he
ought to d , there would not be
those little extra fees, which the
constable pwkets. The ordinances
provide that the Marshal shall
make complaint against all pros
titutes on the 1st of every month,
and cauc thir arrest, and if we are
not mistaken, the charter expressly
states that for this duty no extra fees
shall le charged by the Marshal.
The police system is to-day made
the subject of an editorial in the
Bee, in which many facts arc set
forth that will interest the readers of
this paper.
Tse FooL
In a few days the Iowa roadn,
composing the "pool," will resume
the freight business on the old basis,
and what little through freight that
has hitherto gone round by way of
Kearney, will hereafter be shipped
b1 way of Omaha. The Kearney
route, hawever, will be left open,
and the Union Pacific will there
fore assume a neutral position be
tween it and the pool. The Kear
ney outlet has not effected Omaha
in the least, as only three men
were required to do the Kearney bus
iness, about which so much was
said. This change back to the old
basis, does not affect the "pool" in
their relation to Omaha, whom they
can treat as they always have done
if they feel so inclined, but the prob
ability is that hereafter they will
deal with this city more honorably,
and not discriminate against it.
They have been taught a lesson,
and they will profit by It.
TAPIOCA,
LEN'S.
FARINA, AT AL-juneltl
Auction of Furniture Adjourned
sale on the corner of Tenth and
Harney, takes place at 2 p. m.
Don't fail to attend.
James F. 3Iobtox & Co.,
junel-2t Brokers.
THE MAN WITH THE MASK.
Two Daring Attempts at Burg
lary. An Exchange of Shots Between
Augustas Xountze's Gardner
and the Midnieht
Prowler.
On last Friday night a (huing
attempt at burglary was made at
the residence of Herman Kountze,
the banker, living on eighth street.
Some time after midnight, Mrs.
Kountze, her husband being absent,
was awakened, and was horrified to
see a man, closely masked, stand
ing in her bed chamber, and mak
ing explorations for valuables by
the aid of a dim light. She uttered
a cry for help, and the man said
"hush," but upon her continuing to
scream, he fled out of the window
through which he he had entered.
That there was considerable excite
ment in that household during the
remainder of the night, after all the
inmates had learned what had hap
pened, was but a natural result.
Another attempt at burglary, evi
dently by the same man, was made
Sunday night between 12 and 1
o'clock, at the stable on the prem
ises of Mr. Augustus Kountze, in
South Omaha, Mr. Augustus
Kountze and family have been liv
ing in New York for nearly two
years and a half, and during that
time the palatial residence and
beautiful grounds have been in the
charge of Mr. Fisher, the gardner,
wl)o js a faithful and efficient guar
dian, as was proved Jast night. Ho
moIcs a room on the south side of
the house, in s com"
manding a view of the si-JLf "
was awakened by hearing some
hammering in the stable, and know
ing that there were no horses there
in, he thought it very strange.
Jumping from his bed, hastily
throwing on his clothes, and arming
himself with a revolver, he at once
quicklj' proceeded to the stable.
Arriving within about two rods of it,
he perceived, although the night
was rather dark, that the large
double door was open about eigh
teen inches, and that a man was
standing in the aperture. Mr. Fisher
raised his revolver, and fired. The
compliment was promptly returned
by the burglar, who then gave a
whistle, as if for a signal to some of
his "pals," and then took to his
heeLs southward through tho timber,
in which he disappeared. Asheran,
Mr. Fisher tried to take him on the
wing, but the revolver failed to go
off.
Mr. Fisher on examination found
that the door had been pried open,
and that a sleeping room In the
stable had been entered, a ward
robe and trunk broken open, and
the contents selected and piled up
ready for carrying off. The burglar
left behind a file, as the only clue."
Mr. Fisher could not distinguish
his features, but was under the im
pression that the man's face was
disguised by a heavy white
flowing false beard or a mask.
Ho seemed to think that he
lilt the burglar, as no mark
of the ball could anywhere be found
in the vicinity where it ought to
have lodged, if it had missed him.
The daring villain must have been
aware of the absence of Mr.
Kountze, pnd probably Intended
also to go through the house in
hoies of making a good haul.
Festival.
The festival at Shoafs Hall
evening, for the benefit of
the Sisters of Mercy, promises to be
a very pleasant affair. Among the
many attractions will be dancing.
The committee of arrangements is
as follows: M. Donovan, John
O'Keefe, E C McShane, John Mur
phy, John G Lee, J F McCartney,
and Thos Kennedy. Floor mana
gers: W P Edwards, J Roid,
Adolph Meyer, P O Malley, and T J
Casey. There will be a large atten
dance, as the Sisters of Mercy are
deserving of a liberal benefit.
LOST.
On Monday, Juno 1st, between
11th and Chicago, and 10th and
Mason streets, a small basket con
taining children's clothing, pillow
slips, etc., the finder will please
leave it at the Bee office and be re
warded, juneltl
Calves Foot (Wine) Jelly at
Allen's. Juue 1 '.
t
Jewelry, Watches and Clocks
a large assortment now. invite
attention, corner Douglas and loth
streets.
Bctterfied & Whipple.
may 4. eodtf.
First fruits of the season at Tiz
zard's, 204 Farnham. First arrival
of cherries now on hand. m30tf
MILWAUKEE BEER AT JNO.
WIRTH'S GRAND CENTRAL
BEER HALL. maySOtl
The Green Tree House is iiow
open for the accommodation of the
public. may30t0
SPICED SALMON'just received
at Allen's.
June 1 2t
AUCTION SALE TO-MORROW
Morning at 10 o'clock, of the build
iug known as the Grand Central
Theatre; also the furniture, bar
room fixtures, mirrors, and all fur
niture contained in the building.
Gray & Allen,
junel It Auctioneers.
A few day boarders wanted at 505
12th street
29-0t Mrs. Jexxy Weathers.
Dyetxq, cleaning and repairing
done in the neatest manner, at the
STEAM DYE WORKS,
10th St.,bet Farnham and Douglas.
apr2St f.
Bay cigars at SundbUd's, 484
13thstreet, lt Farobam an Harney I
maySSIif
TRINITY SUNDAY.
The Annual Floral Festival
Trinity Sunday School.
of
Trinity church Sunday evening
was the scene of one of those annual
festivals so dear to the Sunday
School, and so pleasant to the older
members of the church. Yesterday
being Trinity Sunday, the regular
annual Floral festival of the Sun
day School was held in the main
auditorium of the church. The
smiling, happy faces of the many
little folks the white dresses of the
j-oung people contrasting with the
sombre shades of the older portion
of the congregation the hand
some floral decorations of the church
thelteautiful silken banners, with
appropriate mottoes of the different
classes thereon were the elements
of a delightful picture, that gave to
the (ibervera scene long to be re
membered with pleasure.
Promptly at 7i o'clock, the Rev.
Dr. Garrett, announced the opening
hymn, which was sung with much
energy and power, by the entire as
sembly. Following this came the
report of the treasurer, showing the
school clear of debt, with an unex
pended balanccin the treasury. After
the report followed the most pleasant
and entertaining exercise of
the evening; two scholars from each
class, one with the class banner, the
other with the floral tribute, procee
ceeded to the chancel rail where they
were received by the Dean, in a
neat and appropriate speech, to each
of the fourteen classes. It is seldom
if ever that we have heard in suc
cession, fourteen speeches, all en
tertaining and Instructive, and yet
all different, and to suit differ
ent subjects, from one per
sod as we did from
Dr.'Garret last evening. The flow
ers as received, in bouquets, bas
kers, and crosses, were placed upon
a lame cross, trimmed with ever
greens, and presented a truly beau-J
tiful sight. The odors frojn these
flowers fell in grateful fragrance
upon the audience.
After singing another hymn, Dr.
McNamara, President of Nebraska
College, was introduced, and dejjw
ered a sound r radical address, evi
dently intended for the adults pres
ent upon moral culture, as ponnec
ted with Sabbatb schoojs. The adr
dress, though brief, was profound
and scholarlj', and was evidently
the result of much thought and
study. "Wc regret that we have not
the space to epitonize it.
Following tho collection came
Bishop Clarkson, who demonstrated
his ability to talk to children. Few
persons fully realize the difficulty or
responsibility in addressing young
people. Bishop Clarkson does, as
was evidenced n tlie interest mani
fested by the children in his address.
Thatgrand old congregational hymn
one of the finest in the galaxy of
sacred songs "Bethany", wassung,
and with the Bishop's benediction,
Trinity festival was at an end.
REMOVAL NOTICE.
Henry Loughlin, pawnbroker, has
rnved his place of business to
151 Farnham street, one WCSt
of the old stand, between 10th and
11th streets, south side, second door
from corner of Tenth street.
junel-Ct
JUST RECEIVED
Oxc Hooshead "WEST INDIA
MOLASSES, just the thing for
UiXGEit Bread, at Allen's.
junelt2
Information Wanted.
Information wanted of Miss
Martha Huston, by her brother Dan.
Address Wyoming Hotel, Omaha,
Neb. may30 2t
"Gilt Edge"
the Valley."
Flour made.
and "Cream ok
Best brands of
may23-lm.
For an excellent glass of soda, go
to Ish's Farnham street store,
may 15-eod-lm.
Pl.VON FOR SALE
Capitol avenue.
cheap, at23G
ma20 lw
Lost A canary bird from 10S
Howard street, yesterday. A liberal
reward will be given for its return.
may29!2 II. D. Siiull.
10,000 Stcecl
Brunncr.
Tolato Tlunts at
may 21 lOt.
Indian Curiosities at No. 170
Farnham street, corner 11th strc:t.
may 7-tf.
Geo. II. Peterson, the pioneer
cigar manufacturer, keeis con
stantly on hand the very best
brands of cigars, and also Lone
Jack, Fruits and Flowers, and
"Durham" Smoking Tobacco.
211 Douglas streat.
may6eodly
New drinks on draught. Peru
vian Beer and Ginger Ale at Ish's.
A variety of 25 different-drinks of
soda and mineral waters on draught
at all times,
mayl6eodlni
ton Sale Cheap. Desirable
residence property, on 14th street.
Enquire of V. Burkley.
aprll-tf
I am still manufacturing candies.
Call around dealers, before laying in
your Fourth of July stock.
may27 tf H. L. Latey,
Corner 12th and Douglas,
A now and elegantly appointed
Ice Cream Jirlort has been opened
on Farnham street, by Mrs. M.
Giesler, in connection with her
confectionery. All who delight in
Indulging in Ices are requested to
call. m27 6t
Omaha, May 25, 1874.
Fob Sale Cheap. a No. 1 Top
Buggy. I also want to buy a large,
young horse, for family carriage.
maj-2Ctf G. W. Homax, Jr.
For JZent. Cottage house at 492
Tenth street, seven rooms in good
repair. Jas. F. Mobtox fc Co., J
jul3t Brokew,
COUNTY
COURT.
DISTRICT
Eon. F. B. Lake, Judge.
Omaha, June 1, 1874.
The June term of the District
Court for this county, opened yes
terday morning, Hon. G. B. Lake
presiding.
Frank P. Hanlon, David E. Bur
ley and Paul Stein were appointed
bailiff's.
The Grand Jurors were called,
and several of those summoned
having been on their application
excused from serving, others were
selected.
The names of the panel sworn in
are as follows:
"Win A Gwyer, foreman; Charles
Powell, Moses Ballou, Chas Brandes,
E G Dudley, D S Parmelee, Peter
Larson, C U Sperry, Eugene Oneil,
E L Emery, John Campbell, Luther
Poland, J D Thomas, L R "Wright,
J G Carpenter and Win Ferguson.
Petit Jury The twenty-four petit
jurors summoned were called, a
number was excused, and others se
lected to take theirplace. The jurors
for the term now are:
E A Kelsey, J T Griffin, Fred
Herzke, A H Baker," Edward Kel
lcy, J H Braekin, O B Selden, G T
Mills, W J Hahn, John Thomas, E
V Smith, Isaac Clegg, W B Dixon,
Henri Corri, Thomas Carr, Charles
Heath, W J Logan, Gabriel Patter
son, Samuel Hawver, Jas Douley,
W S Barrett, J S Tucker, E G
Smith and Wm Crowley.
Bertschyvs McNamara. Cause
ordered to be shown by lo-morrow
morning why sale should not be
confirmed.
Bemis vs Kean et al. Same order.
Shinn vs Rath ct al. Same or
der. Cleburn vs lvean et al. Same or
der. Miner vs Crofutt. Leave to an
swer instaiuer.
Dawson vs Hax et al. Same or
der. .T-
Bonner vs Kennedy et al. Same
order.
Farmers' Friend Manufacturing
Company, vs Edgar. Same order.
Jackel vs Forbes. Same order.
Weavy vs Forbes. Same order.
Mcrchand vs Denton, etal. Same
order.
Williams vs Denton. Same or
der. McKclligon vs Maxwell. Dis
missed. Creighton vs Forbes, et al. Leave
to reply.
"Kennedy vsBurley. Same order.
Zook et al.vs Forbes. Dismissed.
JJeniis vs Chaplin et al. Sale and
appraWmontset aside.
Greason vs Duituy, ot a). Service
by publication ordered.
In the application of Francis Ha
vier Fodleljecher for a change of
name, a decree was made chang
ing the last name to Beecher.
B J3 IJ Kennedy, Esq., announced
the dea'tlTof Judge Robert Town
send, and presented the resolutions
heretofore adopted at a meeting of
the bar; which were ordered spread
upon the journal.
Tbp court adjourned till 9 o'clock
this morning.
For soda and mineral water, Pe
ruvian beer and ginger ale,patronize
the "statue," the costliest and most
magnificent soda apparatus ever
constructed and now running in full
blast at Isii's Faruhatn street drug
store dispensing the most delicious
and cooling drinks in the city.
May 15, cod 2m.
Now is the accepted time to buy
goods at rates to suit the times, for
cash at J, H. Steix.
mav20eodtf
No liquors, but lemonade, sen....
and soda water, cider and splendid
ice cream, etc., to be had at the
Frexcii Coffee House, 4S5 12th
street. Separate room for ladies.
may30tewtf
The Latest Goods to be had is
at J. H. Stein's.
may2C-eod-tf.
. Grand Opening.
John Damon will open his new
Volk's (People's) Hall at 17G
Farnham street, on Monday, June
1st. The Yolk's (People's) Hall
recommends itself, on account of
the convenient location, and the
most fastidious arrangement of the
place. On the opening day, the
proprietor will set an excellent
lunch, and intends always to keep
the finest liquors and cifrars. also
every brand of beer, brewed in this
city, and imported beer from Mil
waukee, will be kept on draught,
and the brewer, whose beer the pub
lic pronounces to be the best, will
receive a premium of $10.
We anticipate that J. Damon will
soon be doing a lively business, as
he has in fitting up the Volk's Hall
spared no expense in making it
both pleasant and attractive, and
we would say to the public, that if
they desire to enjoy themselves,
they should attend the opening next
Monday. Good music will be in
attendance.
Copirs of city charter for
the Bi-'e office
sale at
tf
EBERHART
THE KINGr"LEK ra
BABY BUGGIES!
Is SOLE AGENT in Nebraska for
4 of tho Rest Maters. My prices
are awa-i below ! these small dealers,
have 300 In stook, and WILL NOT
be undersold! Make no mistake.
feee the "BAZAR" before buying, or
write for price3. You nave dollars
by so doing. See the new
1 BOSTON CANOPY TOP!"
Which makes 5 styles of a buggy.
Large or small orders filled at FAC
TORY PRICES ! for cash. I make
a " specialty " of filling retail orders
for a single buggy.
BIRDS
Imported fall kinds' wholesale and
retail. apl3eod2m J
DOUGLAS
ffTSjBfcut flii
MERRICK COUNTY.
A Decline in Bourbon.
Business and Politics.
ISpecial Correspondence ol the Bzr.J
Lone Tree, Nebraska, )
May 30th, 1S74.
Editor Bee:
It rained all night here, and such
an one. A regular soaker, and it
has done all sorts of good. Small
grain can be counted on as made,
and all crops look splendid. Every
acre is planted that could be, and
the prospect is certainly cheering.
Our town is improving slowly; busi
ness is not so dull as it was. Immi
gration is pourmg in rapidly, and
the outlook for Western Nebraska is
certainly flattering. Our business
men are taking steps to form a com
pany to bridge the Platte. A bridge
is much needed, and will double
the business of our town. It will be
a toll bridge, and a good investment
for any one to take stock in, as you
will readily see by the map, that a
large portion of Hamilton,. Polk
and York counties, will center here
for trade. Our temperance
organization is working well;
most of the old soak
ers have joined and the saloon
trade weakens fast; one already
played out and the other on the
road, with no noise about it hut
quiet, earnest work. Politics quiet ;
our papers are throwing out feelers,
and candidates are plenty, and all
sure to win. No names, however,
are prominent, except at Granu
Island and North Platte. It is sup
posed that Mr. Mobley, of the Inde
pendent, will be the Grange candi
date for Hon. Guy C. Barton's seat
in the State Senate, while it is
hinted that Guy won't give it up.
The Courier has a candidate but
don't want to trot him out.
Your correspondent is of the opin
ion that there will be a candidate
for every government section in the
district for all the ollices. Nox.
A Contradiction.
Kearney, Nebraska, 1
May 30, 1874.
Editor Bee.
Your correspondent, I Borum, in
his communication on Kearney,
published in your issue of the 28th
inst., makes a serious mistake in the
closing paragraph where he describes
an evening sermon preached by
"Rev. Mr. C." The fact is, "Rev.
Mr.C. was not in town at that time;
and tho service described by your
correspondent, though held in the
M. E. Church, was a Presbyterian
service, and conducted by Re
James A. Griflcs, of the Presbyte
rjan Church of this place.
Yours respectfully,
D. A. C.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE. Advertisements of To Let, For
Sale, Loct, Wonts, Found, Boarding, Ac, will
be inserted in these columns once lor TEN
CENTS Pfr line; each subsequent insertion,
FIVECEFIS per line. Tle first insertion
never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS,
AUCTION Sal-E OF LOTS In HeUoa's
Addition to Omahr, on ThnrsJay, June 4,
at o'clock p. m. About 30 splendid residence
lots, In the pleisantest location in the city.near
the street railway, and surrounded by first
class residences. Will be s ild to the best bid
ders at our sale rooms, 2.S1 Douglass street
jel3t GKAYUALLE.
Auctioneers.
VHTAnTED A nurse Girl
Apply at 233
VV Howard Street, between 14tl
:h ami 15th
streets. jellt
WANTED. A girl to do housework;. Ap
ply at SOS Capitol Avenue. je 1 It
710n RENT. KurnUUed or unfurnished
. """ oartie uteJ
J-'"?."" ?""."" .
liS&
Xon lint paa! rpii..
Also a good Piano tor rent cheap. -.,. .
FOK RENT. A desirable room suitable for
one or two gentlemen. Northwest corner
ol lith and Harney. my303t
1BONT ROOM
! teenth street.
TO LET at No.
553 Thlr
m!9 3t.
WANTED. By a thoroughly competent
Book-keeper, just arrived from the Eat,
a situation. First cla?s references. Address
K. O. P. Office of Omaha Bee. m 29 3t
"ITT ANTED Two good farm hands want a
YT situation upon a farm no) t o far from
Omaha.
Apply immediately at the Bee -f-
fice,
niay 29
WANTED A servant girl. Enquire o 1G.
W. Ambro;e, corner of 20th and Farn
ham streets.
m29 3t.
mo LET.-
From June 1st a small house one
Dm the i'osUOffiee. Amilv at the
L block from the PosUOflice.
Cozzcns House, 9th siren!. m2d it
"T10R SALE-100 acres of land, being the XE
JC JiofseclS, in township 13, J of R -1 E. in
the SE part of Buttler county, 30 miles North
west of Lincoln. A well improved farm adjoins
it on the west, and country all aiound it is
thickly settled: Will sell for 5500, one half
down, balance in one year, or $J 00 per acre in
cash, or will trade for city property. Apnlv to
my21tf ANDREW ROsEWATER.
A15-stamo quartz mill, house, shop,
and mine in the silver mines of Jie
shop, baru
evutln
ior saie cneap. cue
Box 171, MarjsviUe,
Cheap for cash. Address PO
,.uo.
c3ds-4t
WANTED A girl to do general houscworc,
, .Venuan Preferred. Apply n w cor Burt
and 23d street. Also a nurse girl wanted
tuy20tf
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY,
and several 'vacant lots, and farm lands
tor sale ; also houses nd offices to rent cheap,
to good tenants. Apply to Joust E. Kellkt,
Attorney at Law, at French A McKoon's ofiice,
RoomNo. 3, Creighton bfock. mvl8tf
FBONT PARLOK FOR RENT-Apply 277
Davenport st bet lith and ICth sts. mylCtf
T
THE PUBLIC The im,lmll ,,.
Purchased and nut nrmn ttiA iinut.
public conveyance s. home of tho iinMinrri,.u
eermanufacturcd in thin country. Thev will be
run to andtrom the depots, hotels and" private
residences. All orde left at the Metropolitan
Hotel, or at the stable, ticar e cor of Eleventh
stand Capitil Avenue, will be promptly at
tended to. A share of the public patronage is
respectfully solicited. JOHN E. BULL.
myl3tt
. "?ptRT1 -One section choice land, on
the big bend of the ircpublican River. Nuckols
'! inquired A. .MIXSKI.
myH-ml CorlLvneyand 15th ts.
WANTED-Servant girls, carpenters, farm
hands, laborers, etc., immediately, at
the employment offlce.room 9 Visscher'sblock.
myStf
FOR SALE. I will sell good second hand
carriages and buggies low for cash or trade,
as I wish to replace them with new ones.
"j6tf G. W.Homas.
TEALesta'efor sale in
Anns' ronz A Nel-
Jl son's additions.
Address, S. J. C, Bee
office-
my5tl
FOB SALE A Singer swing machine,
new. Inquire of Mai Meyer A Bro.
ap27tf
F)R SALE One set parlor fnrn'ture ; also
a piano. Inquire of JI-ix Hey er A Bro.
ap27tf '
WANTED A cneap iami in exenange for
merchandise. Addratt, Farmer, Bib
ofice.
ap21t
F)R SALE OB RENT o.3Jl Chicago st
Apply to
, HARRIS, TAFT A. WOODMAN,
P21 Oil MBL
FOR SALE OR RENT A farm of 121 acres
with house and barn, sltcatedone hall mile
west of the Barracks; Inquire of
mchl6U D. P. REDMOND.
DENTlSTBx".
;twRLKc
nrTTilU
0FFWE, No. 232 FARNHAM. ST.
tf ST4I83,
Bet 13 th &. 14th Sts., OMAHA.
aOMest ffmcticlag Dentm, la tU9 dt
Aj
z)
. ENOCHiHENNEY,
Justice of the Peace
Office over tho State Bank, corner cf Farn
ham and 13th streets, jel
California House.
FEITZ HAFHEE, Frop'r.
No. 170 Douglas Street, corner 11th, Om ha,
Nebraska. Board by the day or week.
June 1, yl
LEGAL NOT1CK.
To all Whom it ifay Concern.
TAKk NOTICE That on the 2d day of July
lb71,at 2 o'clock, p.m., I will sell at pub
lic auction to the highest bidder, for cash at
the residence of Michael Sautter, one fourth of
a mile southwest of John Green's stone quarry,
the following described property, to wit: One
roa cow, one red steer, with white spot in the
face. The same having been taken up as es
trays by said Michael sautt r.
ENOCH HENNY,
, Justice of the Pea-e.
Omaha, Ntb., June 1, 1371. ;jeldltwft.
STATEMENT
OF THE
German American Insur.Co.
OF THE CITY
JANUARY 1st, 1874.
. Capital, $1,000,000.00.
ASSETS.
United States .Bonds, (market
val ue). ...... ... . .
Loans tecurcd by United States
and New York Slate Bonds
New York City 7 per cent Bonds...
Cash in bands ot Agents, and in
course of transmission-
Premiums due on Polities, New
York otGce....... ......
Cash in Bank ;.
Cash in nlHf
S331.SC0 CO
511,000 00
JU.OOO ft)
7J.39J 23
17,156 73
1GS.4-6 W
9,121 50
!1,G30,SU1 17
LI TBILITIE3.
Lases unadjusted, and adjusted
but notlue ... ..
17,373 09
$1,603,223 33
FRENCH 4 McKOOX,
Agents.
je 1 Ct,
NATIONAL
FIRE INSURANCE .COIVI'Y
OF HAIiTFORD, CONX.
Statement December 31s, 1S73.
CASH CAPITAL, - $500,000 00
TOTAL ASSETS, - $S31,SG0 2S
SCHEDULE OF ASSETS.
Cash in Hartford Xational Bank, J 33 039 54
Cash in Chirter Oak National Bank. 39,010 16
Cash in Company's office.. . 787 7s
Cash in hands of Agents and in
course of transmiss'on 33,000 00
B)nds and Mortgages . m, 12u 00
300 shares New York, Xew Haven
and Hartford R. R. Co . 36,000 00
100 shares Pittsburg, Fort WavneA
Chicago RR Co .'... 9 00) qq
100 shares Nw York Central tud
Hudson River R R Co .. 9 s 00
100 suares iiKt-auure auu aiicmgau
cuuiueiu lb ifc i.u
7.C0OO0
227,205 Q0
13S5 shares National Bank Stock .,.
Bills Receivable secured bv Mortea
gesand Ttisl Deeds : . 2C0.500 CO
Bills Receivable oecured by" Stocks "
and Bonds T 23,323 00
Interest accrued on bills receivuble... 7,3fi 50
Interest an 1 Div.deuds onBonds and
stocks not Included above in Mar
ket Valna 5,79-1 50
Total Assets, ... $831,350 33
LIABILITIES.
Fire losses Outstandlng!.... $22,120 -49
STATE OF NEBRASKA, )
Auditor's DEPaitTii'T.
It is hereby certified that the Xational Fire
Insurance Company of Hartford, (onu., las
counjlied wjth ijie Insurance" law bf this State,
and is authorized to transact the business of
Fire Insurance in this Slate for the current
year.
Witness my hand and seal of office
L. S.J at Lincoln, Neb., this 31st day of
Janury, 1871. "'
J. B. WE3TOX,
. Auditor of State.
C.H. WILLARD, Deputy. ,
je 1 6t FRENCH Jt McKOOX.Wcnts.
INCORPORATED MRCH27,1S20
Fire Association!
QF PHILADELPHIA.
This old and reliable Insurance company con,
tinues to insure against loss by lire.
BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, AND MER
CUANDI'AE GENERALL Y.
All losefs sustained by the association since
Its organization h-ve b, sen promptly paid, and
Amount to
$971,466.20.
STATEMENT OF ASSET3, JAN. 1, 187L
Bonds and Mortgages,
Ground Bents .........
$1,591 273 86
21,617 19
Real Estate, Office, No.
(
31 North
f tun siiwi, .............. .. .
United States P,es;strid Kon'is,,,.,,
Loan of tbeCityf Phlladilpnf,
Warrants of tht) City ot " "
Loan of the Mate of Pennsylvania
Loan of the City of Pittsburg, 7
per cent...................
1000 shares of Stock of Pennsylva-
n2a Railroad t'ompariv.......
Pennsylvania Ila!l;wl Sitlp.
Lehigh Volley Railroad Bondf, 7
percent - ...
Loan ot Ma.oiiicTeuiple, 7.20
331 shares OS Stock cf 1'iro A; toe!-
Interest Accrued and Unpaid.......
Nttt Premiums Due by .ge.utt- In
Transmission ........ ...
Cash in Bank, January 1, 1S71...
53,920 TO
237.500 00
iXi,iA CO
-41.M7 27
42,472 CO
23,000 00
43.CO0 00
2,350 0j
10.100 00
10,000 W)
53.2J5 00
2.J23 20
81,563 IT
116,713 74
Market
Value . $' C01.65J 13
STATE
... . c..- 1 1
Auditor's Depabtm't. I
or 1. r.
It U hereby certified that the Fire Associa
tion of Philadelphia, has cotrplicd with the
Insurance law cf this State, and is authorized
to transact the businss ofJFire Insurance in this
Stato for the current year.
, , Witness my hand and seal of office
L. S. at Lincoln, Nebraska, thisIOth dav
ol March, 1874.
J. B. WESTON.
Auditor ot State.
uu. rvttAltu, Deputy.
je I-Ct
rueful atcKOON, Agent.
A cademy of Music!
TUESDAY JTJJ5TE
Cal. Wagner's Minstrels!
AND BItASS BAND.
22 Performers 22
Everything new and .-parklirg; new acts.,
new sours and jokes. Reserved c.ts at Wy
man A Ebcrhttrt's Var t Store.
,,. ,. E. ROSEN11AUM, Press Agent.
W.H.STBICKl.JND Gen'l Asent. 23 It.
Anything
Xi. vr. joneis
I
dcilER IN-
MOST EVERYTHING
.-.31 aud 533 131k Ktreet,
Opposite tha Post Office.
Children's Carriages,
Bird Cages,
Croquet Set?,
Stationery,
OR ANYTHING ELSE.
I WILL K0TB2 UNDERSOLD!
Choice Imported and Domestic Clgara
ap29m2eod
SHERIFF'S SALE.
w
Oimt
VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION
i-.r, r,f th District Uourt lor
Cimlna County Nbraska, and to me directed,
t i,i - .,.. a - J. T.1.1A A'Tk IRTi 'at 10
o'clock a m ol slid day, attb- store room ol ! Al
UvrtTnrkcrVnlil Donelas street, in the Citr
of Omaha, and County al Douglas, in said State,
sell at auction the following aescrioea pr
erlr. levied nnon to satlsf r a judzemnt of sal
up- f
aid I
Court, recovered by II L Henry, azalnst Albert
Tucker, to wit Eighty-five canes of men's and
boys' boots. 23 cases of shnes : also all the retail
Stock of boots and shoes containe I in said store;
also small una tl nau ami caps ; also ins fol
lowing described store and office furniture:
Two lounges, I desk. 1 stove and pipe, 2 chairs,
1 show eases and 1 letter press, or so roach of
the said goods as are nsceasary to satisfy said
judgment and costs, aud accruing costs inereon.
ALFRED BUBLEY.
tayZUoJoS
Sheriff
A&Mf vfe&?
Ejy ot ft jkK
KtfrH
saafcgjfejs-
MR. JOHN RATH
IS AGKXT FOE
OCEAN STEAMERS.
J. J. BROWN & BRO.?
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Agents for the Oriental Powder Co.
OHrHLA, 2STE3B.,
niyS-ly
STEELE & JOHNSON,
Wholesale Grocers,
SIJIPSOS'S BLOCK
533 and 540 Fourteenth Street,
BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE
rocbl3.jr
MORGAN & GALLAGER.
-SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON AND MORGAN-
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
No. 205 Farnham Street
OILVLA lECA.,
aprSdly 7
WHITNEY, B AUSERMAN & CO.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
XTo.
247 Douglas Street,
O-MTA-HIA.,
mch27yi AttK.NTS FOR THE
Kurtz foHR& (Jo
JOBBERS OF
DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES and NOTIONS.
231 Farnham Street,
q:mla.:e3:a, - - jsj-eb.
j. j. brown & bro.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
Notions, and
mjS-lY
JOHNT. EDGAR,
JOBBER OF
Shelf Heavy Hardware
IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK,
AND-
AGHICTTIiTTTR All X2FXiEMEXTTS.
TIIKEMIWIS. IIAHVKSTKItN,UKAPKRS.MOWKIIS. DRILLS, NEEDEItK,
COUX-PLA-VrtUN lLOVf CUtTIVATQIW, HAY. ""
KAKES aSid WAYjiWs. ' f ' mchlSy
246 Douglas St., Omaha, Nebraska.
GEO. A. HOAGLAND,
Wholesale Lumber
OFFICE
COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THST3., U.iP. B. R. TB1CR.
anlltf
ESTABLISHED
PUWBT, MEYER &. RAAPKE,
-WHOLESALE
FANCY GROCERIES,
Teas, Spices, Tobacco and Cigars.
212 Farnham Street, - - Omaha, tfeh
hlcui7eodvl
HENRY HORNBERGER.
DEALER IX-
Wines, Liquors, Cigars,
rl'cdio.
IriOnlKcnlucky Whiskies and Imported Uoodi a Specially.
23D DOUGLAS STB,,-!
iCaldwUl Block.) (
hiSvl
JL. IE. S I M P S O IT,
MANUFACTURER AND WH0LE3ALE-
DEALER IN CIGARS.
532 IFXIFTEIEJSrTia: ST
CREIGHTON BIiOOE.
HOMES and T A.K1CS I2T NXSHASZA
The Burlinrton and Missouri River Railroad Co., oJ.-rs best Ian 'sat low prlcei oc 10 years'
credit ate percent, interest, and wl habraus premium of 20 par cent, on the amount ol tha
purchase, 11 half the laaJ Is cultivated, within two yeirs from date of purchase.
LARGE DEDUCION3 FOR CASH PAYMENTS.
Norlh of Platte, Loup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys
Th P. A M. R. R. Co. will T1 abvit -.00.1 OM urrw of 'en ' ntt ; an 1 ajrieultural land la
aweU watered country ,t from Jl-'i uj7.00porajonU.njcrBilIU
South of he Platte
TliComisnyownjalargebolrofthbtIaalInNebrasU,Interetlby numerous rivers,
and aljacem to Its railroad a.i 1 In tb Iar,-est an 1 hjit develop 1 pirt of the State, al also In the
amojiPfpabUean.Valley. Fordrc-iUrs sal full Infor-natlon apply to
C. B. SCIULLER Asent B. & M. land Office,
Cor of Math art Fai-abaa St.. Omaha,
Or Ueuer.il Laid Peaarlmeat, Llacwla,!feh,
RATS & HATTSZar,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IX ALL KINDS OF
Leaf Tobaccos
MANUFACTURERS OF
OIG-ABS!
AXD DEALERS IN
gs Pipes, Tobaccos, Eto.
The attention of dealers Is called to the fact that w.
a'e prepared to LIBEL our goods wl U their NAMES
as manuLctueid eaprsly for them.
May 27 d lm.
EB
ustieib.
ustieb
DUPOXT TOiTDER CO.
Boots and Shoes.
,oV-if cut-rivA"
xxn waYjojJs.
Omaha,
AND YARD
IN
SB,
1S53
DEALERS IN
OHVLAHA., IsTEIB.
p23mS
VJ
4
r
. x
