x izrz B m tj i y H e H i? 4 THE OMAHA BEE " THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1874. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. THE OMAHA. DAILI BEE riablyinsdTSEce: $7.00 per an num. - -S okIhT DaTi.T Bk ha. by to th. i iKGEKT drculatura In the dty. and la, S, ilhTtart and cheapest adTertiain "SuSf W Advxkis.-Loc1 notice, 25 BiIB.?'.. il adTertlaemenU. 20 dYertisements, ntl WT UUCi .w .nth. 10 cent. xu M6S"ndLocldTertUemei.U balor. two 0 JuienU bdort one o'dock r. . j?$i5SzU lor the Wo.r Bm Bust bihanded In before Monday ". Ior " ,tme week'i Issue. -ARRIVAL AHD DEPAB1UBE OF TRAINS. Time Card of the BBrlhatsm Boml. E)?"3' Zl 1 v I MaU 10:5 P. M. This U the only line running Pullman Hotel. Dinlngcsrs. iTr P. DkcsX. n. W. UlTCiicot. " Tirkit Aeent. i.i Wm. raw. Azt. XlcKet p" " Chiceo.iu. Owahs, Neb. Culou Paelfle. IXA.VX. Dally Express pmI Dally Mixed :) A.5l 1WITX. 3:00 P.M. 100 P.M. 6:15 P.M. 3:30 A. M. tc. Pacflc. 10:10 P. M. SSlyFight-- 6:15 A. N. 7ttrEO, Koek IU ....530 A- M. mSJI. ---" nn IX tio.-OOA.J Sundays ekeepted. tMonoay. k CfalcaKO NortMweMrB. .,ii m 10:10P.M. 5" IS P.M. tl0:OOA.M fc.B.a. CUT, St. Jo. Council Blatt MomtaK Express... 530 A. M. 10:00 A M. Brenlne Express. . .2:S0 P. M. " , -T! wmMum " CUj tc Pacific. JUU Express 8:15 A.M. S:15P.K. Dally except SomUys. omnlbn and Sm Wajon. lejTe the . -... aau -.. .:.. MSSs fiTSSSc. ror the .So;, uauiou een mtcntes roc OpeUUleT H1 Closing Omaka. of JUU18 IB WJUT. r. p.H-H. - EAST. A M. w. a. R. do do.... B.L4P. K. K-. do do .&M.B.B.B do do.... SOUTH. B.ASt.Jo Ao do.... 220 ll:0f 11.-00 11:00 7.01 30 10 1:30 1J0 10 10:00 7.15 i B. W. K. V0BTU. .AM. W.K-K 2:50 Chicago ...i .11 r..irn pities. Nelimska CUT Wktumouth, Council Bluttnd Burllng S'dne" 1 10SW si m.. cloaes t 30 m. m. unl iftLou'ts and St. Joseph, due at 10 a. m. ad 17 p. in.: closes at 1:15 p. m. and 1:SD a. m. Ofliee open Sundays lroin 12 U)l p. m. " ( E. YOST. Postmaster. ... .nvRirrlNKKli rae V 1KCU- LVilOl or IheDAlCT IKE Umore tt.K doable tbt.of aaylolMcr Uy pspcrpnblUbrd.tn Kebnslu. Peycke'a Restaurant and Oyster rooms. The leading house of the kind. 207, Farnuara street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. feL24tf OMAHA BREVITIES. The Omaha Excelsior for June contains a view of Omaha from the Iowa side of the river. The Guardian for June is out. The first page is embellished with a cut of the new Trinity cathedral. A government sale of dam aged quartermaster's goods is in progress at the corral in this city. Councilman James Stephenson has had his hair cropped so close to his head that it would be impossible for Councilman Marsh to scalp him. The funeral procession of Mrs. Patrick"Vhelan,yestenlayafternoon, was the longest line that was ever seen in this city. The fire last night was at the residence of Policeman Maroney. It was put out with buckets of wa ter, before the arrival of the fire de partment, which had been called. The damage was slight. The next minstrel entertain ment will be by Beanmont & Nor ton's troupe, a new organization, but said to be one of the best in the country. They will play at the Academy of Music next Monday evening. Lars Basmusson, who was con firn:ed as a policeman, by the City Council, has been a clerk for some time past at Schneider's hardware store, and is a first rate man. Richard M. Clark, (colored,) the other new policeman, has for several years pa"st been a porter on the Pullman palace cars, and is in every respect a good appointment. On Sunday afternoon last quite a large crowd of people visited Hanscom Park, and some eight or ten families had a little picnic there. This park, even with the improvements made last year, is a most attractive and romantic spot, - and is already becoming a popular resort. The territory in its vicinity is fast being settled up, and at no distant day this portion of Omaha will bo one of the most desirable parts of the city for residence. There is a probability that the atreet railway will bo laid along St jaary's avenue to the park, even if " the- property-holders around the park have to do it, and run it them selves. According to the condi Uons of the deed of gift to the city, 1 tbe-suni of.$4,000 is to be expended in improvements during the present summer. The work will be re sumed in July. To those of our citizens who have not yet visited the park, we advise them either to takeawalkora drive oat there, where an agreeable surprise awaits them. At the meeting of the City Council last evening the committee on public grounds and improve ments was instructed to correspond .withiail'kcape gardeners, to obtain ornamental designs tor the Teauti fying of the Park ; and the commit tee was further directed to h&ve erected two'swings and a suitable stand for theaccomrrodation of pic HOOT. p- f!L r m. - - 110 ttjes and excursions. A boy named George Keys was arrested and brought before the Po i;, nnnrt. vpsttcrdav. for threat ening to shoot He was lectured and discharged. The festival at Shoafs Hall last night for the benefit of the Sisters' of Mercy, was largely attended.aud was a success in every way. uanc Ing was the chief attraction. Re freshments were furnished in the hall, and the tables were most liber ally patronized. About $300 was cleared. nuii thp imdertaKer. nas m Bwi - vpsted " 000 in a magnificent new n anu not irum uuy tw - - - -Z, Lived here on Man- to please Marshal Snowden or Judge u., day last. It was manufactured in Rochester, N. Y., by James Cun ningham, and was made especially to order for Mr. Gish. It is richly ornamented with costly curtains, gold fringe and tassels, and silver railings inside mid out. The Clar ence front and back, as well as the silver lamps, give it an imposing appearance. It is supplied with a full set of emblems, so that it can be used for Catholic, Protestant, or society burial1?. There are but three other hearses in the United States that equal this in magnificence. It was used for the first time yes terday, and as the long line moved alone the streets, this princely car riage for the dead, was greatly ad mired bv all who saw it Perional- Ex-Governor Paddock is at the Wi'oming. D. E. Beadle, ofPapillion, is stop ping at the Grand Central. General John O'Neill is at the Metropolitan. Judge J. W. Carter, of Beatrice, is at the "Wyoming. "Walter Craig, of Cadiz, Ohio, isat the Wyoming. n "V. TTodskin. of Lincoln, is registered at the "Wyoming. F. E. Washburn, of New York, is at the Grand Central. Hon. Elam Clark, of Fort Cal houn, is a Metropolitan Hotel guest Q. V. Lantry, of the Blair Tunes, is at the Metropolitan. Mr. F. Roper, a prominent pjti zen of Beatrice, is at the Wyoming Hotel. Mrs. G. D. Irish and family will go East to-morrow to spend the summer months.. W. H. Ijams left for Salt Lake yes teday on business in connection with the Silver Belt Mining Com pany. D. H. Wheeler, of Plattsmouth, is registered at the Grand Central hotel. Z. Wilkins, traveling agent of the K. C, St. Joe & C. B. railway, went West yesterday bound for San Fran cisco, being accompanied by a lunch besket and a tack-hammer. Sam. Jones came in Monday night from his plantation, sixty-five miles northwest of Omaha, to visit his friends and to transact some bus iness. -Sam. looked sun-burned and healthy, and with ills long hair, re sembled Bufliilo Bill. We should not be surprised to see him in the LeuhJaturo within a year or two. He returned to his ratiche yesterday morning. The following are the arrivals at the Wyoming Hotel : O M Fisk, Frank Fisk Fuller, Salt Lake; H L Cooper, Chicago; C B Croke, Boone, Ind.; J Wilcox, Wyant, 111.; R R McMullan, Quin cy; L T Conant, New London, O; J Sheppanl, W B Bobbins, Wm In gram, A H Fisher, H W Getz, Geo. Howe, C W Alemy, Jas D Raney, Chicago; Miss J Allen, Red Oak; F H Baack, Sheboygan, Wis; Jas W Laurie, San Francisco; II McVicker, North Bend, Ind; W G Ilesser, Plattsmouth; S REly, Kansas City; N W Kibler, Pittsfield, Ills; O M Morris, A F Hills, Milton, Ills Wm Kluman an wife, San Francisco; W D Gennes, Charles L Farley and family, Pittsfield, 111; RXHodskin, Lincoln; J W Carter, Beatrice; E P Doyle, Chicago; P H Hughes, Rich land, Neb ; W H Wallace, Iowa. The State Medical Sooiety. At the meeting of the State Medi cal Society at the Grand Central Hotel Tuesday afternoon, there were present the following mem bers: Dr. 1 r. P. Mathewson, Oma ha, President; Dr. S. D. Mercer, Omaha, Secretary ; Dr. John Black, Plattsmouth; Dr. A. Bowen, Ne braska City ; Dr. J. O. Carter, Lin coln ; Dr. J. C. Campbell, Nebraska City ; Dr. II. R. Benjamin, Omaha ; Dr. R. N. Wilcox, Sutton City; Dr. F. G. Fuller, Lincoln ; Dr. Harvey Link, Millard ; Dr. V. H. Coflhian, Omaha; Dr. Robert R. Livingston, Plattsmouth; Dr. J. R. Conkling, Omaha; Dr. Theo. L. Baumer, Omaha ; Dr. J. C. Denise, Omaha ; Dr. G. Tiiden, Omaha ; Dr. J. H. Peabody, Omaha. After the transaction of some preliminary business the medicine' men we.e invited to a social re union by Dr. Mathewson at his resi dence in the evening. On the suggestion of Dr. Moore, a drive to the Barracks ami about the city, waj the next thing in order. The ride wa3 greatly enjoyed, and in the cening a pleasant time was had at D.-. Mathewson's residence. At nine o'clock yesterday morn ing the Society resumed its businesf. Among those who put in an ap pearance, in addition to the mem bers a!ve mentioned, were Dr. Larsh and Dr. Whitten ofNebraska City, and Dr. Monell of Omaha. Dr. Livingston, correspondingsec retary, made a report reviewing the proceedings of the State Medical Society. The committees on obstetrics, practice of medicine, and forensic medicine, made reports reviewing the progress of the profession in the department of each. At nine o'clock last evening the members were entertained by the Omaha Medical Society, who gave them a supper at the Grand Central Hotel. Indian Curiosities at No. 170 famfcainsjreet, corner 11th street. may 7-tt A Few Tacti. The orderly and quiet condition of our city is now justly a matter of congratulation. Nowhere is there less crime in a railroad and travel center the size of Omaha ; nowhere is crime pursued with more persis tence or with better success. These are facts which appeal to the good sense of all who live here and who take pains to observe the condition of affairs. "When crime was rampant nere the BeraW was not slow to expose it day by day, as all candid men, friends and enemies alike, will bear witness andwe make thisstatement of the changed situation of to-day Km.ao truth and iustice demand A . ... nnnnAini IIMSIII' AVilhnr. These officers, are aoiug good service, and itcisfor the benefit of all parties that their work should be recognized. Yet in the midst of these labors the police control and management of the city is aiuichcu with great bitterness in the Bee, in a series of articles from which a stranger might suppose that there really is a sink of iniquity some vhpm between Judee Wilbur and Marshal Snowden, which these gen tlemen are doing their best to con ceal. Herald. The Bee has not denied that "order and quiet" now prevail in in the city, but it did set forth certain facts which went to show that the police business under Uie Marshalship of Mr. Snowden was not being carried on, in certain re spects, as it should be, either by him or his policemen. Crime may be pursued with persistence and suc cess, but it has not been pursueu in the manner laid down by law. The Herald quotes Judge Wil bur's letter, and says it knocks the bottom out of all the facts claimed by the Bee. Not at all, Mr. Her ald. The Herald says : "Here rests tins grave matter. Two prostitutes arraigned at Police Court and unable to pay their fines are given further time instead of be ing sent to jau. Aiierwurus mej are called upon by two police of ficers, who Inform them that they must pay their fines or go to jail, and they raised tne money on uie spoi. But they were called upon by the dreadful 'go-betweens.' If Marshal Snowden had gone himself it would have been all right But if the Bee man had the duties of Marshal ot this city to perform, and should ex ecute them as Marshal Snowden does, he would soon find that it would not be possible to be in every place when work is to be done. Nor does the law contemplate that he shall, The same answer applies to the other charge of the Bee. Marshal Snowden -makes the complaints himself, and executes all the duties of his office as far as he can. The constable fees complained of are slight, and are for work which the Marshal cannot do-'' Tho two prostitutes referred to were not arrainged at the Police Court. The fines, and excessive ones, were eolleotod from them at midnight by two policemen, who entered their apartments at the hour of midnight, for that puqwse, and without a warrant. Another equally irregular proceed ing was transacted a few nights ago. Some policemen, and among them ponstable Simpson, if we are not mistaken, obtained. lulmittanee to a "dress-making" establishment, without a warrant, and arrested the r female inmates and their gentlemen vjsjtors and took them to the court house, Judge Wilbur was waked up and induced to come down n(J setr tie the case at midnight. The lines were assessed and paid, and the victims of this irregular proceeding then wended their way homeward. Was this action although the parties may have been committing an offense regular? The employment of a constable, The Bee maintains, to do this sort of work for the Marshal, should not be tolerated. What are the Mar shal and the police force intended for? Are his and their duties to be performed by a constable, who is not a city officer, but who makes his fees from the xMjrsons ho arrests? This kind of business will be stopped by the passage of an ordin ance introduced by Councilman Stephenson in the City Council last evening, prohibiting the collection of moneys by tho policemen, and commanding the Marshal to serve papers, etc. Other facts can be produced to show that the police system needs a purification in many respects. It is a fact, and the Marshal Is said to be well aware of it, and if ho Is not he ought to le, that one of his police men "keeps" one or more prosti tutes. How many fines have they paid, and are their names on the list? VENTILATED STRAW HATS. Gentlemen who have been waiting the arrival of another invoice of these elegant Hals at Frederick's, are respectfully informed they arri ved this morniny. Je 2 It JUST RECEIVED. J. H. Stein has just received the finest lot or Marsailles Vesting ever brought to this city. je3 tf CALIFORNIA HOUSE, Corner Tenth and Douglas Streets, Friday, June 5th, 1874, GREAT .LUNCH, Birthday & Christening Cele bration. All are cordially invited. june3t2 F. Haffner. The GREATEST VARIETY OF CHOICE TEAS in the city at JNO. S. JOHNSON & CO., 200 Dodge street. ALL VARIETIES of THOSE CELEBRATED, PERFECTLY UNCOLORED TEAS!!! june3-5t 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 mav25-tf I ah still manufacturing candles. Call around dealers, before laying in your Fourth of July stock. may27 tf H. L. Latey, Corner 12th and Douglas. First arrival of California fruits jupel-tf 1 at Tizzard'8. Bate Kail notes. The Milo club was organized last evening at Dr. Tilden's office. This club is composed of young men and members of the High, school. The aim is to make it a gentlemen's club. The officers elected lastoight were J. E. Wilbur, president; F.R. McConnell, vice president ; J. M. Ross, recordingsecretary; F. Knight, m!nondine secretary; J. Coffin, C. Wnite, E. P. Peck, J. E. Wilbur, J. M. Ross, W. B. .Wilkins, and Robt. Churchill, board of directors. The Stars met last evening at Justice Hale's office for organization. They will probably be the strongest club in the State. Friday- afternoon a practice game will be played between the Milosand the Stars, at the ground nea- the end of the street car track. District Court. The following business was trans acted yesterday in the District Court, Judge Lake, presiding : Wilbur vs. O'Brien. Tried to the court; judgment against plaintiff for costs. Chicago Ale and Malt Company vs. Sheaf ctal. Dismissed. Hotel Company vs. coliman. Leave to answer to-morrow morn ing. ,r Callahan et al. vs. Cropsey. Mo tion for a new trial overruled. Judg ment against plaintiff for costs. Hanscom vs. Balcombe et al. Demurrer to petition overruled, with leave to answer Instanier. Morrow vs. Lowe et al. Judg ment for 51,326 78. . McKinney vs. Harbach (eject ment) jury trial in progress. , Adjourned till 8 o'clock this morning. Omaha, June 3. Frank et al vs Reynolds et al. Ex Sheriff Hoel given leave to amend return on the attachment herein. , ,, Ross vs Cruickshank et al. Con tinued on motion of defendant. Txnvland vs Forbes et al. De fendant's motion to continue over rUNewton vs Lowland. Motion to lAnilnuA rkvorrillpcl. Hickman vs Redick et al. Leave to answer petition by Monday next. Hotel Co. vs Creighton et al. Leave to amend petition. Englecert vs. Bogel etal. Leave to answer. , . Bell vs Will et al. Report of re feree confirmed. In tho matter of tho application f Putliorinn Johnson, (ruardiaii, to sell tho real estate of ward jreu- tion denied. McKinney vs Horbach. concluded. No verdict had agreed upon at last accounts. "MpCorniick vs Moore et al. Trial been Sub- mitted to a jury with instructions to bring in a sealed verdict in the morning. .,..,, 'Adjournetl to njnp o'clock m the morning. Commuuicated. Probable Suit for Slander. Omaha, June 2, 1874. The article in relation to the ar rest of the undersigned by ope John C. Smith for stealing corn, publish ed some time since in your paper, having done us a great injury, we propose to seek redress by law agajnst Smith. As the complaint was false in faot aud this man, Smith, noted as a liar by those who know him, we would caution others against the repetition ot any slan derous assertions made by this man, as wp Intend testing the question as to the valuo of reputation in this community. Simon Schimff, It Fkank Rupe. For fii exceJent glass of soda, go to Ish's Fanjhain strppt store. may 15-eod-lm. Geo, H. Peterson, the pioneer cigar manufacturer, keops con stantly on hand the very best brands of cigars, and also Lone Jack, Fruits and Flowers, and "Durham" Smoking Tobacco. 211 Douglas streot. inayueodly 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. maylOeodlm Jewelry, Watches and Clocks a large assortment now invite attention, corner Douglas and 15th streets. BUTTERFIED & "WlIII'l'LE. may 4, eodtf. The Green Tree House is now open for the accommodation of the public. niay30tG FOR RENT. A large front room suitable for office use, 1G5 Farnham St. j2-3t A few day boarders wanted at 505 12th street. 29-Gt Mrs. Jenny Weathers. Buy cigars at Sundblad's, 4S4 13thstreet, bet Farnham an Harney may281w REMOVAL NOTICE. Henry Loughlin, pawnbroker, has removed his place of business to 151 Farnham street, one block west of the old stand, between 10th and Hth streets, south side, second door from corner of Tenth street. junel-Gt OR Sale Cheap. Desirable residence property, on 14th street Enquire of V. Burkley. apr 11 -tf ICE CREAM, of all flavors, made fresh every day, at John Wirth's Restaurant, Douglas Street" juue2t3 Fruit Market, at Brunner's. June 2 lOt The finest broadcloth, all colors and shades, to be found at un3tf J. H. Stein's. Special efforts made by John S. Johnson & Co. to make table butter that shall be above complaint june3eod5t Go to John Wirth's Restaurant, on Douglas street, for the finest Ice Cream, to be found in the city. Juue23t IMMENSE STOCK OF TEN THOUSAND PAIRS OF BOOTS AND SHOES! To be Sold at Prices that Have Never Been Equalled in 0maha This Stock Mast be Closed by July 1st, at Cost or no Cost. Oat Look at these Prices Men's calf boots, our own make, Former price, Men'n calf congress, Men's calf congress, eastern make, $4 50 t 50 3 best 90 Men's kip shoes, 1 25 Ladies' cloth boots, Feary's make, best in this country from 1 Co to 2 25 Best Philadelphia made ladies boot from 2 10 to 3 00 Splendid misses' cloth boots, 1 00 Also, a full line of children's shoes at prices that are bound to sell them. This is not sloji work, bid our reg ular stock, manufactured for our custom trade, and every pair war ranted. Call soon and secure bargains at Weeek & Beiim's, Corner Douglas and Thirteenth, je 3 5 C We called on Bunce this morning and found him busy as a Bee, sur rounded on all sides with new goods over 75 new styles of straw hats. If Bunce can't suit you, go bare-headed. june3ao NOTICE. The finest subscription concert for the month of June, will be given at Thiele's Garden, on Friday evening June 5th. A series of said concerts will be given every Friday evening until further notice. No tickets re quired at the door. June 3 It Julius Thiele. Wanted. A man or woman to cook in hotel, at Fremont woman preferred. Apply at Wyoming ho tel. jan3-lt For the choicest, cheapest line of groceries in the city, call on Jno. S. Johnson & Co., 260 Dodge street, (old stand son). of Doolittle & McPher June 3 cod 5t. Pianos for sale cheap at 230 Cap. tol Avenue. je3 wl The best and coolest glass of soda water, from the new and magnifi cent Arctic apparatus, at Ish's Farnham street drug store. niayJQ?eoiMm Auction Sale. A rare chance for investment, twenty desirable lots in the thriving town of Papil lion, the future county-seat of Sarpy county. Sale on the premises, Sat urday June Cth, poramenpjng at 1 o'clock, p. m. Terms part cash, balance on six and twelve monWis. Gray & Allen, Auctioneers. may25 cod June 5 and w 2t Vegetable Market at Brun neu's. june2-10t ICE CREAM of all flavors; made fresh daily at JOHN WIRTH'S Rostaunmt, louglas street. je2t3 Dyeing, cleaning and repairing done n tup npatost manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, 10th St.,bet. Farnham and Douglas. apr2St f. "Gilt Edge" the Valley." Flour made. and "Cream of Best brands of mav23-lm. b. j"OEi30EiiNr:Enj', MANUFACTURER OF CIGARS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Pipes and Smokers' Articles. HOI.ESALE AND RETAIL. TOBACCO, Pipes and smocers- Articles. is 1S5 DOUG- LAS ST., OJJAHA, - r-u-, upposiK . T . k., ---- -- , -ri -..-..- fA MAtrfw nolitan Hotel. Consumers ana Dealers will find it to their advantage to examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. myl5-ly JAS. M. MTITTIE, WIIOLE8ALE DEALERJIN Clarified Glider. 133 and 180 FarnaaBi Street. VANBORN'S MACHINE All kinds ol light and heary MACHINERY .HADE & REPAIRED. J&-AU Work auaranleed.Wl 256 HABSEY 8TBEET, - OMAHA. ep.SU JACOB 261 rarabaa 8t Bet. 141h A ISUa iilit UNDERTAKES Surfflo! XV.o L VAN CAMP M. D. Ditpenaea his own medclnes. and betides regular practice, makes specialities ol Derange ments and Diseases Peculiar to Women, Fistu la. Files and other Diseases ol the Rectum. Orncx and Beaidence, Corner Farnham and 14th Streets, first door to the right, up stairs Omaha. Neb. Address Lock Box M. "WILLIAM SEXA.TJER. 223 rmiaa Bile Omaha, Feb wbguuauc asD betatl skaux is FUBH1TDBB, BEDDING, ETC. b. wnxnaxx. j. tatlor. WTl.T.HFf.lf .'ft TAYLOR, POBK PACKERS, 17th and Chicago streets, OMAHA, - - NEB, ARE now prepared to dellrer in large or small quantities, their mild sngaScnred "AONE SUCH" brand ot bams and breakfast bacon, put up expressly for .family use. On hand pure ketUerenderel leal lard, by the barrel or Iq cans ot 10, 15,36 or 40 Bo. IM-Orden promptly filled.- SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. Advertisements of To Let, For Sale, lcct. Wants, Found, Boarding, Ac, wUl be inserted in these columns once lor TfcJ CENTS tx-r line: each substqucnt insertion, FIVE CEFJS per line. The first insertion nerer less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, DISSOLUTION The undersigned dissolved partnership on the 2d day of June, 1371, by mu tual consent. The business will be continued at the same plate, 1, 13th street, by M. W. Kennedy. ( JAMES REIOY. Jc3dH. M. W. KENNEDY. STKAYED OR fcTOLEN from Baker's pas ture, one and one-lialt miles wH of Omaha, a Bar horse colt, 3 vrars old, let. 15 and IS hand high, very large hoof j. A literal reward ill be paid to any ior-on who will return him to F. BURDICK, at Collins ISro's Harness iihop. Je3d:itwlt. QLOTS AND IOUE Six rooms; in , KounU A Ruth's Addition ; at a sacrifice. Apply to J- M' CLARKE. e.t lt DVY BOARDERS can 1 agrommodatrd at " SIRS. DELAWARE'S, '. W. corner 11th and Harney strt. Je3 Ct FOR RENT For three month to a respon sible party, a houc containing six rooms completely furnished ; central location. Apply at this omce. je3 lw FOR RENT A small Iioum; of three rooms, with kitchen, cloct, cellar, well, and cWern; situated on Cav, between nth and Hth streets. Inquire at 15S Davenport, be tween 10th and lllh si.eets. je3 3t 1 A Uooi Sramst esses can get iteadv work at ID the Nebraska Shirt IVctury, 159 Farn ham street. je2t3 WANTED A first clas uirior at in us den House, Council Itiutli, Iowa. Wages S15 to SIC per week: je2 t3 HOUjE W-iNTED To rent, not abore Si's per month; reasonable distance Irom Farnham street. Lock box53- City. jJCt FOUND ESTRAY O.i Saturday evening, two bay coin. The owner can find them on the rner bottom, three miles north of Omaha. EVEN MATTICE: je 2 at AUCTION Sil.K OK LOTS In nelson's Addition to Ouuhr, on Thnrsday, J line -i, at i o'clock p. M. About 30 splendid residence lots, in the pleasantest location in the clty.near the street railway, and surrounded by first class residences. Will 1 s dd to the ln.-t bid ders at our sale rooms, 25 Douglass street. jei3t ;i:ay ii alli:. Auctioneers. WANTED Two good farm hands want a situation upon afarni uoit o far from Omaha. Apply immediately at the Bee 'f fice, may 29 TlBONTFKOOM TO LET, suitable forager. tleman and wife, at No. 553 Thirteenth s reet. j2 3t FOB SALE-1C0 acres of land, betas the NE ofeel8, iit towmhip 13, N of U 4 E. in the SE part ol Uuttler county, 30 mile North west of Lincoln. A well improved farm adjoins it on thewe-t, and country all a-ound it is thickly settled- Will fell for $500, oue half down, balance in one vear, or $3 CO per acre in cash, or will trade for cit v proiierty. Apply to my21tf ASDKEW JlOsEWATEK. WANTED A girl to do general houseworK, German preterred. Apply n w cor Burt and 23d street. Abo a nurse girl wanted ui)20if DESIRABLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY, and several Tacant lots, and farm lauds lor sale ; also houses nd offices :o rent cheap, to good tenants. Apply to Joiix E. Kklley, Attorney at Law, at French A McKoon's office, RooiuNo. 3, Creighton bfock. nivlStf F Davenport t bet 15tii and Iflth sts. mylGtf TO THE PUBLIC The undersigned has purchased and put upon the streets .as public conveyances, sonic of the finest carriages eennanufaciured in this country. They will be run to and Irom the depots, hotels and private residences. All orde a left at the Metropolitan Hotel, or at the stable, near s e cor of Eleventh st and Capital Avenue, will be promptly at tended to. A share of the public iatrouage is respectfully solicited. JqHX E: BULK myl3tt " ' FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY One section choice land, on the big bend of the Republican River. Nuckols County. Inquire of A. MINKI, myl4-ml Cor Harney and 15th ts. WANTED Servant girls, carpenters, farm hands, laborers, etc, immediately, at the employment ottlce.room 9Vischer'sblock. wysif FOR" SALE. I will sell good second hand carriages and buggies low for cash or tn.de, as I wish to replace them with new ones. may6tf G. W. HomaJT. TiEALesta'efor sale in Armstrong A Nel- X i son s additi ons. Address, s. J. C, Bee office. iuy5if F OR SALE A Singer swing machite, new. Inquire ol ilax jiecr uro. ap27tf T71C J? a piano. ap27lf Inquire of Max Meyer A Bro. WANTED A cneap larm in exenange for merchandise. Address, Farmer, Bie office. ap21t E OH SALE OR REM .ao.SSl Chicago t Apply to HARRIS, TAFT & WOODMAN, ap21 Oil Mill. FOB SALE OR RENT A farm of 123 acres with house and barn, situated one hall mile west of the Barracks; in uire pf Vl5.il menujij P- REDMOND; SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE issued out of the District Court for Doug las County, Nebraska, and to me directed, I will on the 3d day ol July, A. D. lS71,at 10 o'clock am of said day, at the south door of the Court House, In the City of Omaha, and said County, sell at auction the oroperty described in said order, to wit: Lot No. seven (7) in Gbe's Addition to tho city of Omaha, in said County, to satisfy a judgement of said Court recovered uy ueorge ueriscny against lainc J. McNamara. ALFRED BURLEY, Shei iff. June 3d, 187J. dlt jons uAu.TiKn, Practical Watchmaker, 171 Farnnam ., 8. E. dr. 11th 8t. OMAHA - . - NEB C. F. HAMAXTXT. tazijOu, 1T1 Cor. Farnham and Eleventh Sis. All kinds of TAILORING, Cleaning and re pairing done at reasonable rates. A fine lot of FURNISHING GOODS constantly on hand and sold cheap. 'tec2Gtf DENTISTBy. DENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. cp svAins, Bet. 13th & 14th Sts., OMAHA. ea-OIrfest pracileiiiffTViitpiis iu tlieclly DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DB1TTIST, 884 "VAin T-i m.-m St., Bet. 13th and 14th, up stairs. Teeth extracted without pain, by use of 241- trous Oxide ( Gas. FOfiee open a tall hour e5tf STODDARD fc IlL'ltLllCT, Market Gardners ! ALL KINDS OF VEGETABLES AND plants, for sale. Orders addreked to us at our garden Cor. 21st and Paul Streets, Will receive prompt attention. apI5d3m JOIO H. GREEN, STATE MILLS DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, AD COMMISSION MEBOHANT a"Uua.3NT XiXE23i3r3Zl:7 T-AJIXOIR, 13tk St, bet. Farnham and Haraej. All kinds of TAILORING, CLEANING: sad REPAIRING done at reasonable rates apr2U ILLINOIS HOUSE. Xa-i?2xXs.AXxa. StrmoX ! Between 3th and 10th. CHAKLKS FILPCTMI. Prop. mchUU ENOCH HENNEY, Justice of the Peace Office over tho State Bank, corner f Farn haiu and 13th streets. je 1 California House. JEITZ HAFHER, Prop'r. Vo 170 Douglas Street, corner Hth, Omjha, Nebraska. BoarU by tneuay or weec. junel.yl STATEMENT OF THE German American Insur.Co. OF THE CITY OX STO"" YORK- JANUARY 1st, 1S74. Capital, $1,000,000.00. ASSETS. United States iroads, (market Taiue).. .... Loans secured by United Stales and New York State lionds New York City 7 per cent Bonds... Cash in bands ot Agents, and in course of transmLvtion. Premiums due on Policies, New York office-..".. Cash in Bank . Cash in ottlce SS31.S0O 00 111,000 00 -W.W0 00 TJOS 25 1T.1M 73 ICU'fi J0 J, 111 50 11,030,301 47 LI .BILITIE3. Loses unadjusted, and adjusted but not .due ............- ,o73 09 $1,603,223 33 A McKOON, Agents. FRENCH e 1 Ct. NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE C0M'Y OF HARTFORD, CONX. Statement December 31s, 1ST CASH CAPITAL, - So00,000 00 TOTAL ASSETS, - $831,8:30 28 SCHEDULE OF ASSETS. Cash in Hartford National Bank,.$ 33 033 31 Cash in Charter Oak National Bank. 39,610 16 Cash in Company's omce.......-. . 787 73 Cash in hands of Auents and in course of transmission....... . 33,000 00 Bonds and Mortgages 123,120 00 300 shares Vew York, New Haven and Hartford R. R. Co C6.C00 00 100 shares Pittsburg, Fort Wayne A Chicago RR Co 9,000 00 100 shares New York Central tnd Hudson River R K Co 9.S0O 00 100 shares Lake Shore and Michigan Southern R U Co 7.600 00 1S33 shares Natiunal Bank Stock 227,265 00 Bills Receivable secured by Mortga gesand Trust Deeds. 260,S00 00 Bills Receivable ecured by Mocks and Bonds 23,323 00 Interest accrued on bills receivable 7,361 50 Interest an1 Di v.dends onBonds and stocks not included aboe in Mar- ket Value . 5.792 50 Total JAsoU,........... LIABILITIES. Fire losses Outstanding... S$31,30O 2i 522,420 i0 STATE OF NEBRASKA, ) ACDITOU's DEPaRTM'T. J It is hereby certified that the National Fire Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn., has complied with rhe insurance law of this Mate, and is authorized to transact the business of Fire Insurance in this' Slate for the current year. Wltnes my hand and seal of office L. S. at Lincoln, Neb., this 3lst day of Janury, 1374. J. B, WESTON", Auditor of State. C.H. WILLARD, Deputy, je 1 6t FRENCH A McKOON, Agents. INCORPOKATED MRCH27, 1820 Fire Association! OF PHILADELPHIA. TlrsolJand rel'able Insurance company con, Unites to insure against loss by fire. BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ANV MER CHANDIZE QENERALL Y. All Xaitfi sii'ialncd by the association bince Its organization h-ve been promptly paid, and amount to $971,466.20. STATEMENT OF ASSETS, JAN. 1, 1S74. Bonds and Mortgages JI.591 273 id Ground Rents 21,647 4 Real Estate, Office, No. 34 North Fifth Street . ., 1 5,920 70 Uuitl felate.'Regwtered Bon ls..; 237.J00 00 Loan of the City of Philadolphla. 203,500 00 Warrants of the City uf ' 41,897 27 Loan of the State of Pennsylvania 42,172 00 Loan of the City of PitUbirrg, 7 per cent . 23,000 00 1000 shares of Stock of Pennsylva- n2a Railroad Company- . 43,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Scrip .. 2,350 GJ Lehigh Valley Itallroad Boad, 7 percent ..,. ,.,. ,........ 10,400 00 IxSn of MasonfcTempIe, 7.30 . 10,000 Ou 331 kliares oi fctock of Fire Associ ation . 53.213 fi Interest Accrued and Unpaid....... 5 123 20 Nett Premiums Due bv .gents in Transmission '.-. . 81,563 17 Cash in Bank, January 1, 1871-,.,, US 74j 7- Market Value-.),-,.....,....- .S2,601,6.'i3 43 STATE OF NEBItASKAiY Auditor's Departx't. It is hereby certified that the Tire Associa tion of I'hllaieli liln, has cotr plied with the Insurance law of this State, and Is authorized to transi.ct 'lie lusii.ts ir re Insurance in.this State for tho current jear. Vt'ltLUvi my liaud and vil of oftlce IL.S.1 ft llrc-lri. Nebra:ki, thMOthday of March. 1374. J. B. WESTON", Auditor ot State. C. H. WILLARD, Deputy, je 1-Ct FRENCH A McKOON, Agents. Anything It, W. JONES I DEAlER IN HOST EVERYTHING r,3i;anl 333 13th Mlrret, Opposite tha Post Office. IN Children's Carriages, Bird Cages, Croquet Set?, Stationery, OR ANYTHING ELSE. I WILL XOrBE UNDERSOLD! Choice Imported and Domestic Clear ap29m2rod li. OEEDK C. J. KAKBACir. REK A KUiBACIf, 15th st. Letween Krr.ham and srney s!s. OMAHA, - - NEK. jjastraCTunEBor Spring and Farm Wagons, Bt CUIUS AND :HICl lOhK. Dealers In and manufacturers of AGRICULTURAL IMl'lEMEXTS! PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO HORSKNMOI.ISO. KB-Repairing cf wagons and blacksmithing promptly done at reasonable prices mrdiwCm XTew Moat Market. SPATJLDl C ts. JOCRDAJT. 14th St. Set. Farnham and Harney, mchl5-2m Oppo lie the Grand Central CK fft OOAPEBDAY- Agentswant 2)0 10 U eO. All classes of work ing people of either sex, yonng or old, make more money at work for us in their spare mo ments or ail the time, than at anything else. Address STINSON A CO.. Portland, Maine" novSrl SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIBT0E OF A WRrr OF EXECUTION issued out of the District Court for turning County Nebraska, and to me directed, I will on the Sd of day June, A'.D 1374,"at 10 o'clock a m of said day, at the store room of Al bert Tucker No 21 Douglas street, in the City of Omaha, and County of Douglas, in said State, sell at auction the following described pr'P erty. levied upon to satisfy a Judgemnt of said Court, recovered by II L Henry, azainst A Ibert Tncker, to wit: Eighty-five cases of men's ami w !vi ! nvi of shoes : also all the retail stock of boots and shoes containe I In said store; also a small line ol hau ana caps ; iuoiiw tui lowing described store and office furniture: Two lounges, 1 desk, 1 stove and pipe, 3 chairs, 1 show cases and 1 letter press, or so much pi the said goods as are neceanarr to satisfy said jadgmentand co.ts.j.nd.cfnts thereon. my21toJu3 SJwrt i'W 1 Tf UIMMa tsMaetmm m MI . JOHX It ATI! . i ! 1. -. iHaX areprepared to LABEL our goods wi h their NAMES 18 AOXST FOE as manuf jctuei d expressly for thrm. " OCEAN STEAMERS. Mrs;.ai-. J. J. BROWN & BRO.. WHOLESALE GROCERS Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. OZMZA-HLA., 1sT"E1B., niyS-ly STEELE & JOHNSON, Wholesale Grocers, SIMfSOiVS BLOCK 538 and 540 Fourteenth. Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE - mch!3Jy MORGAN & GALLAGER. SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON AND MORGAN WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 205 Farnham Street. OI1VLA ;j3LA., aprSdly WHITNEY, B AUSERMAN & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS To. 247 Douglas Street, mch27yl AWKMS FOB THE Kurtz JKIohr (Jo JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOYES and NOTIONS. 231 Farnham Street, Ojjk.T31Ji., - - - HEB. J. J. BROWN & BRO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IX . STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS Notions, and UljS-lT JOHN T. JOBBER Shelf Heavy Hardware! IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, AGRXCDXTTTHAZ- XXCFXiSMEXTTS. TIIKKSIIKltS. HAKVRSTEIIN, REAPCRg, MOWERS. DKII.I.S, SKEDERSir COIl.-HI. ANTEK.H PLOWS, COI.TIVATOKS, Il.YV- V KAKE AND WAGONS. mM,t- f 246 Douglas St., Omaha, Nebraska. M GEO. A. HOAG1ANL. h Wholesale Lumber OFFICE COB. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS., U.J5. B. B. TBACR. aolltf ESTABLISHED PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, -WHOLESALE FANCY GROCERIES, Teas, Spices, Tobacco and Cigars. 212 Farnliam Street, uicuiieouvi HENRY HORNBERGER. -DEALER IN- Wines, Liquors, Cigars, cftJc-csbo. flsi Old Kentucky Whiskies and Imported u'ooJs a Succ-IjIIj. 239 DOUGLAS 8 TF., I (Caldwell BIiclc.) f In9rl .A.. jE. S I M P S O IsT, MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN CIGAKS. 532 IFIFTIEIEasrTIEa: so?., CRSIGHTOW SOMES and FAT? "NTS ZXT ITXBRASZ t, Ttn.iin.inn m.l MiiwmiH Hirer Riilrrcvl Co.. aim test lau Is at loir price oqIOymtV credit at 6 percent. Interest, and wl habiDui purcnaie, 11 nail me una iscuiiiTaieu.wiininiwu jmiihu uvdv miuu. LARGE DEDUCIOXS FOR CASH PAYAfENTS. North of 'Platte, .Loup Fork and Elkhorn Valley The B A M. R. R. Co. will sell about ',000.000 vtm of v!en ,11 1 rraziri ani.aiTlcultural lan! ia a well watered rounlrjv.at Irom Jl-f to S7.W per acre on long credit. South of he Platte The Cnmi anr ownsa fa-ge !Ir ' the best land .f irEln. w lu "ilroil and In the largest and ImoafVrpabllcan.Valler. For circulars and lull Inlorsitloa spplr C. K. SCIULL1LK, Agent B. & M. land Office, Cor ofNIith Md Fani- Sta., Oaafea. Or HtutrA Laatl Pf irt-xeit, Llacela... EATZ & S.63TSZ.2T, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF Leaf Tobaccos MANUFACTURERS OF OIGAHS! AND DEALERS IN Fipea, Tobaccos, Etc. STrsn inn nr ii as usrw i r-wi iti in iiir iuri iiul is bv ! . f I- I a. &. .... , IV.. J - - ztsnEiB nsnEB. DUPONT POWDER CO. Boots and Shoes. EDGAR, OF AND- I AND YARD- ZLSTIEIB IS DEALF.R3 IN - - Omaha, NettJ OJMLAJEZJL, USTIEIB.Jil p25m6 premium of 20 per cent, on the amount ol th v In Nebraska, Intersected br nnnuroui r'T7 best dereiopVl part of the State, as also Id th iV