?-
- A-a- v .':r"'
- V
X
THE OMAHA BEE
SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1874.
OFFICIAL PIPE OP THE CITY.
OpeaiBg
ail CledBff ef
Osaka
Halls 1
WXBT.
.P.B.R. -
A-x. r. k
XAST.
A N.W. B.B...
do do.--
R.L4P. B.E..
do do
;
do do.-
BOCTH.
B. 4 St. Jo...
do do.-.--
O.A8.W.R
JfOBTH.
0. 4 N. W. B. B
11.0C
110
110
7-00
30
2:50
4:30
4:30
430
100
7:45
CMcaeo and all
r-..i-n elites. Nebraska
CUT KUttoath cSTncU Elufls.nd Borling
to'datl030m.IcIseit4J0. m. and
'IfASuU and St. Joseph, due at 100 a. m.
and T7 m.; closes at 1:45 p. m. and 4:30 a. m.
Office open Sunday. from 12 to 1 p. m.
umce open o YOST. Postmaster.
TOADVEKTUEKS XBC C1RC17-
LlTlOS of theDAILT BBK la more
than doable tbat of ; I her sially
paper publUhed.ln Nebraska.
Peycte'a Bestaurant and Oyster
rooms. The leading house of the
kind. 207, Farnham street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth. feb24tf
OMAHA BREVITIES.
The river rose two feet yester
day, and is stUl going up. This is
probably the June'rise.
w t tTpIIpv. nasseneer con-
ductor on the Union Pacific, has re
turned from Sioux City a married
man. He was married to Miss
Helen P. Briggs, of West Virginia.
The agricultural Implement
men are doing a booming business
just now. The demand for farm ma
chinery is bo great this spring that
many of the dealers find it difficult
to keep pace with It. Cultivators,
hay-raked, reapers and mowers, are
the Implements most sought for
Jiist at this particular time.
Our short-haired Councilmanic
friend, James Stephenson, drovchis
recherche outfit over to Council
fluffs, the other daj', and received
the following notice in the Globe:
"Stephenson, the famous Omaha
liveryman, was In the city yester
day. He had with him the finest
buggy that ever turned a wheel
west of the Mississippi. It was at
Dr. Bennett's stable for an hour or
two, during which time scores visit
ed and admired it."
The openingof the new through
line from St. Paul to St. Xouis, via
Sioux City, Omaha, and Kansas
City, will be celebrated by a grand
excursion, composed mostly of
members of the press from St Louis,
Kansas City, Leavenworth, St Joe.
and oilier down river towns. The
excursion train will arrive here next
Monday evening. The Merchants
Club will interview the excursion
ists till Tuesday, when they will
proceed to St Paul and return.
1 hey will probably be joined here
by several members of the Omaha
press.
' Col. Xoteware, State Superin
tendent of Immigration, has intro
duced a useful feature in his office,
in the shape of a register of daily
arrivals and departures at the Im
migration office Among the most
notable of the many arri vals yester
day were It. T. "Wilson andE. V.
Cooley, with fifteen horses and 91
head of cattle, their probable desti
nation being Buffalo county; and
Ancil Freer and "William Colclazler,
with 4S head of cattle, destination,
the Upper Loup Country- "We had
intended to publish the full daily
list, but as it is so long, wo can
hardly spare the room. Any one
wishing to satisfy themselves of the
immense current of immigration
that is constantly flowing into
Nebraska can do so by consulting
this register.
Eicape of si Priionor.
A city prisoner, named Russell,
while at work yesterday afternoon
near the Seventh street bridge, es
caped from the officer in charge.
He was engaged in loading a wagon
near Metz's malt house, and had got
some distance away before the offi
cer, who was watching two other
prisoners at the bridge, became
aware of the fact.
Xebraaka Rib. for the Pacific Coast.
Mr. George P. Bemis will have
ready for the California acquarium
car, which will shortlypass through
Omaha, 50 black bass, 30 wall-eyed
pike, and 30 cat-fish, taken from
the ponds and streams about Oma
ha. The car is in charge of Mr.
Livingston Stone, U. S. Fish Com
missioner, who was a class-mate
with Mr. Bemis at Cambridge, Mas
sachusetts. Mr. B. will have tele
' graphic advices the moment the car
starts from the troutpond at Charles
town, N. H. It was expected that it
would leave at 2 p. m. on Thursday,
June 4th.
OOT " CWt-
a.m. r. -
220 110
4:30
. 1 : Konte.
The three-card montc men are
plying their vocation boldly, and
without much interference, on both
ends of" the Chicago fc Rock Island
- railway. They beat an old Ger
man out of $500 yesterday morning
-near Iowa City. That these men
- should be allowed to play their tricks
-on travelers is a disgrace to the road
oh which it is permitted.
f Another Hew Brick Building.
Thomas Swift yesterday began
"the excavation for Simpson's new
carriage factory near the southwest
-corner of Dodge and Fourteenth
streets. The building is to be three
. fstories high, 40 feet wide and SS feet
long.and will be finished by Uie 1st
-o September.
FOR SALE.
At a bargain, one of Gale's cele
brated Peanut roasters. Also one
Lung Tester. Enquire at juernu
Restaurant
j43t
The finest broadcloth, all colors
and shades, to he found at
m3tf J. H. Stein's.
Personal-
Max Meyer has returned from a
successful business trip to the "West.
X. B. Cady, the southwestern
traveling agent of the Union Pa
cific, left for Denver yesterday.
Abner Yates, brother of the late
Richard Yates, of Illinois, is at the
Grand Central Hotel.
Mrs. Roberts, wife of Captain
Jloberts, returned from Chicago yes
terday morning.
Bishop Sharp, general Superin
tendent of the Utah Central and
Southern railways, went west yes
terday. "W. "W. Prugh, the Denver agent
of the Denver & Rio Grande narrow-
gauge railway, went west yesterday
morning.
"Warden "Woodhurst, of the State
Penitentiary, was in the city yester
day, and stopped at the Metropoli
tan.
Mr. R. H. Thomas, of the General
Freight office, will leave on Sunday
for Poughkeepsie, N. Y., where he
will spend a month's vacation.
Aleck McCrcady has returned
from the "West, where he has been
in business for the last few months.
He will remain in Omaha, where
he has many friends.
The following are the arrivals at
the Wyoming Hotel :
NJ Miller, Des Moines; I N
Handy, New York; Dan'l Boylson,
P M Boylson, and family, F M
Tifiany, Chicago; C H Raine, Van
buren; H D Moody and wife,
Auburn, NY; A Halght, Oinaha;
J "W Barnes, Plattsmouth; Chas
Leonard and wife, Michigan; J. G.
Oro, Chicago; J Higham, Madison;
C Fewtrell, H C Hunt, California;
r w Sfnrman. Omaha: C S Mor-
row; Missouri Valley; Mrs. Norton,
Iowa; MissJSellg; San Franoisco;
O Hopkins, Cleveland; JF Ran
dolph Indiana; John Van Horn,
Polk county; "W Tennant, Iowa.
Jae Ball Notei.
The young men of Omaha are
taking a great Interest in the na
tional game this season, and as the
result Omaha can boast of two very
good clubs, tho Milos and the Stars.
The game between tho Stars
and the Milos has been jwstponed
indefinitely.
The Stars will practice this eve
ning at C o'clock on Jefferson
Square.
This afternoon at five
o'clock, the Stare will play a prac
tice game against a picked nine, on
the Union Grounds, at tho end of
the street railway.
To-day tho Quicksteps of
Council Bluffs will play the Rcso
lutes of Omaha the second match
game of a series of three, the Quick
steps having won the first one. The
game will be played In this city.
The Quicksteps are coming over in
a band-wagon about 10 o'clock in
the morning.
DOUGLAS
COUNTY
COURT.
DISTRICT
Hon 0. B. Lake, Judge.
Omaha, June 5.
The trial of the case of Kimball
vs City of Omaha, was resumed,
and after occupying most of the day,
at the conclusion of the testimony
on the part of the plaintiff, a non
suit was granted and the jury dis
charged. Padan et al vs Edgar. Leave to
amend petition within ten days.
UPRRCo vs Kane. Leave to
answer in ten days.
In the matter of the estate of
Enos "Williams. Stricken from the
vs O & N "W R R Co. Dis
missed. Abney vs Manning et al. Dis
missed. Spaun vs Kennedy et al. Leave
to answer in ten days.
McCormick vs Wood ; jury trial.
Verdict in favor of plaintiff for
SI ,320.32.
Adjourned until 9 o'clock in the
morning.
Fell off a Bridge.
Thursday night,near Iowa City, on
the Chicago fc Rock Island railway,
a man fell off Yankee Robinson's
circus train, 'While it was crossing a
bridge, and was very badly bruised,
although no bones broken. He M-as
picked up insensible, and he was at
first thought to be dead, but in the
course of an hour he entirely recov
ered his senses.
Open Air Concert.
The following is the programme
for the open air concert on Capitol
Hill, this evening, by the
Ninth Infantry band, as kindly fur
nished for publicationjby Lieutenant
Hay, adjutant of the Post:
1. Quick March, "Distant Greet
ing.'
o
3.
4.
5.
C.
Cavatina of Lucretia Borgia.
Kinder, Ball Polka Apitius.
O.'erture, Tancredi Rossini.
Orientalen Waltz Labi tzky.
Gallop, "Through the Air."
Ocn SNOW FLAKE FLOUR will
beat St. Louis or California in qual
ity, and in trice being $1.50 per
sack less. Little & Williams.
June 5 t3
LOST.
On Monday, June 1st, between
11th and Chicago and JOth and Ma
son streets, a small basket contain
ing childreus' clothing, pillow slips,
and a pocket-book filled with tax
receipts, and other papers. The
finder will please leave at the Bee
office and be rewarded.
june5-lt
BRAN at Little & Williams',
2G1 Douglas street, and 541 14th
street June 5-3t
Piles and piles of summer hats
for infants, children and men at
june5-lt Bonce's.
We called on Bhnce this morning
and foundJiim busy as a Bee, sur
rounded on all sides with new
goods over 75 new styles of straw
hats. If Bcnce can't suit you, go
bare-headed. june3a5
UNION PACIFIC MATTERS.
The Western Terminus The Pro
posed Boiling Mill So More
Men to be Discharged at
the Shops in this
City.
In conversation with General Su
perintendent Clark, of the Union
Pacific, a BnEreporter learned many
facts of interest to the public. While
Omaha, the initial point, has had
her troubles concerning the ter
minus at the east end of the road,
the western terminus of the line,
which has up to the .present time
been at Ogden, in Utah, has never
been permanently settled. Its loca
tion at Ogden has thus far been only
temporary, and its remaining there
depends upon certain conditions.
This is one of the many matters that
President Dillon has been called on
to take into consideration, so that
he could submit a full and clear re
jwrt to the Executive Board, for
their action, upon his return to Bos
ton. On last Monday President Dil
lon met Lela"nd Stanford, Presi
dent, and General Superintendent,
A. N. Towne, of the Central Pacific,
at Ogden, for the purpose of consul
tation on this matter. It was ex
pected that Brigham Young would
be present, but he failed to put in an
appearance. The western terminus
question was, however, thoroughly
talked over, and it was decided that
if the Mormon element at
Ogden, would donate sufficient
grounds, the western terminus
and the junction of the two roads
should remain where it is, and ex
tensive and costly buildings should
be immediately erected. If the ne
cessary land was not donated, tho
Western terminus of the Union Pa
cific should he moved seven miles
farther west. The absence of Brig
ham Young prevented the final de
cision of the question, as it depends
upon him, in a great measure,
whether the land will be donated.
Mr, Clark informed us that it is
the intentiou of the company to
erect, at a day not far distant, a roll
ing mill on the line of the road, for
the purpose of rolling the company's
iron. Tljis will be a great saving to
the company. It will probably be
located at somo point this side of
Evanston. Iron abounds in tho
greatest abundance along the Hue of
the road, and at some day, as soon
as there is a sufficient demand,
many iron mills will bo put
up along the road by different
capitalists. The Parker Brothers,
proprietors of a mill at Milwaukee,
and other mills at other places in
the east, are now constructing a
'merchant" mill at Ogden, for the
purpose of making bar iron, and
they also intend to put up a rolling
mill in connection with it.
Tho location of the Union Pacific
rolling mill is another thing that
President Dillon will report on to
the Executive Board.
Mr. Clark states that there will
be no further discharge of men at
the shops in this city, as there will
be plenty of work for the number
employed.
President Dillon will return to
Omaha on Monday next, and may
possibly remain here three days. He
lias made a thorough i'.spcction of
the whole line of the road, carefully
considered every matter that has
been brought to his attention, has
learned wliat improvements will be
necessary and profitable, and when
he returns to Boston he will report
in full to the Executive Board, who
wilt at once act upon every sugges
tion that he makes in his report.
The Last Concert of the Philharmonic
Society and Close of the Season
for 1874.
By our Musical Critic
As if dreading the heavy inflic
tion in store for them the audience
was rather tardy in putting in an
appearanceThursday night atShoafs
Hall, and was neither as brilliant or
numerous as those which had at
tended at either of the concerts
previously given by this society.
The overture to " Die Felsen
muehle," by Reissiger, is a pleasing
composition, and was dashed off in
good style by a fuller orchestra
than usual.
The trio from Attila was far from
being good, evidently a great lack
of practice and consequently a want
of finish, so essential to a successful
rendering of Verdi's work. There
seemed to us in this piece, as well
as in others later in theevening,that
the dut3 of selecting either the mu
sic for the performer, or the per
former for the music, had been sad
ly bungled, more especially on giv
ing a high baritone part to a heavy
bass voice.
The violin solo, by Prof. Cellarius,
pleased us more than any other pub
lic effort heretofore made by this
gentleman; and not so much for its
exceeding brevity as for tho finished
bowing, and other evidences of
pains-taking study. We must still
complain, as in a former article, of
thamanner in which allegro passa
ges are handled by the Professor,
and could wish to hear them produ
ced without detracting from the
movement itself a little more stac
cato and well defined. If the Fan-
tasie Bnlliante was one of Mr. Cel
Iariu.scompositioii, (we thought we
recognized one of Godfrey's airs in
the theme) we should be'inclined to
accept him more favorably as a
composer than as a solo violfnist
Poor Brother Haydn would have
been terribly put out if he had heard
"that deep tremendous voice" de
livered as a chorus from his "Sea-
sons," by our musical pet, the
Omaha Philharmonic that is, he
would have been puzzled to recog
nize any of his own handiwork in
the chaotic storm of sound and oc
casional discord which that facetious
little programme palmed off over
his name I "We pray Heaven that
we may never hear "that deep tre
mayus voice" in an Omaha concert
room again
It was a happytfiought indeed
in the management to place in such .
close juxtaposition that glorious
gem of melodies, "Lohengrin," by
W gner, for we rapidly recovered
from the effects of the "deep tre
menjus," and found ourselves
bathed In a sea of harmony, from
which we were loth to emerge, not
withstanding our predilection for
short instrumental plunges.
Wagner's music is deliciously
wild and weird, and "Lohengrin" is
replete in every bar, with the choic
est melodious gems, upon which the
enthusiast could forever dwell. It
seems to us that this composition is
very like some fine painting of
the old masters, in which
new beauties are discoverable at
each view, and which in turn be
wilder and amaze the senses ! The
orchestra in its faithful execution of
this selection out-did itself and con
tributed the finest concerted piece
of the evening.
We know that there is some little
excitement in military circles upon
the question of making St Louis
a departmental headquarters with
Gen. Sherman "at the front," but
Ave imagine that Prof. Winkler was
surprised on learning from the Pres
ident of the Philharmonic Society
that he really did not come from St
Joe, but hailed directly from the
former place. The brusque intro
doction did not disconcert Mr.
Winkler in the least, and without
any orchestral flourish of aid, he
dashed at once into the "Carnival
of Venice," of Paganini, with the
Ole Bull variations. Our recollec
tion of the perform aneo of that
great artist aro too vivid to venture
a comparison. It may be sufficient
to say here that in his execution of
the "Carnival," Prof. Winkler
would lose very little by such com
parison, and that ho fully
established himself in our mind as
the second best solo-violinist that
has appeared before an Omaha au
dience. He fully deserved the en
core which was spontaneously de
manded from every portion of the
hall ami which he gracefully re
sponded to with a little selection of
his own, garnished with harmonic
variations, such as noue but a true
artist could produce.
The second part of the programme
opened with tho overture to Zampa,
executed in a highly creditable
manner by a full orchestra.
The Sextette from "Lucia" which
followed was bad, and was only
saved from utter condemnation by
the fine singing of Mrs. George D.
Ruggles, who threw into her part
so much firo and pathos that we
were almost inclined to revorse the
decision forced upon us by the pain
ful facf. Had tho other parts been
equally well sustained, the Sextette
would have been a pleasing remin
iscence of our .early opera-going
days, and not as it proved, an indif
ferent tracing ot tkat halcyon pe
riod. It is a difficult matter to detract
from the glorious notes of that
grand old master, Rossini, and his
music,always sterling and standard,
is hailed with pleasure by the true
lover of art The "Inflammatus"
from "Stabat Mater," did not prove
an exception in the present instance,
and was listened to with eager
relish. Both solo and chorus ac
quitted themselves well. Rossini's
music cannot be trilled with!
Fortunately for our overtaxed
tympanum, the finale from Don
Juan whicli would have taken at
least thirty minutes of valuable time
was withdrawn, and a sigh of relief
was audibly felt: that would cer
tainly have been "the straw that
broke the Camel's back."
Our poor National anthem, "The
Star Spangled Banner," with full
chorus and orchestral accompani
ment was brought in to cap the cli
max, and failed through lack of
volume and power to electrify as
it always should, the true and loyal
neans wno yearneu inrouguout a
whole evening, for one distinguish
ing trait of American excellence.
We had hoped that our sugges
tions, made upon several occasions
in the best faith, and with the most
ittiLulfiuli mnlifAQ Slrvl.li.w 4ls
jJ....-V....O ...VIA . I.O, JlfeUllllUg m
l:iri'n nroiionilnrnnpo nf initnimun.
tal music at the Philharmonic con
certs, would have had some salu
tary effect. We regret that the dis
position on the part of the mana
gers this season, seems to have
been to double the dose. We think
that the policy is wrong, and believe
that it will have its due effect on the
subscriptions of the coming season,
which we as lovers of music, would
heartily deplore.
Again, if cre?i after long and pa
tient rehearsals, it is found that the
available vocal talent of the Phil
harmonic Society is not equal to tho
task of producing, with some degree
of credit, such concerted pieces as
the Sextette from Lucia, withdraw
them at once, and substitute some
thing more simple and do it thor
oughly well.
Don't murder Donizetti, or any
other remote composer, in toto, for
it will prove a. difficult job to keep
down their ghosts !
For the choicest, cheapest line o
groceries in the city, call on Jno. S.
Jolmson & Co., 2G0 Dodge street,
(old stand of Doolittle.& McPher
son). June 3 eod at.
The hest and coolest glass of soda
water, from the new and magnifi
cent Arctic apparatus, at Ish's
Farnham street drug store.
maylG-eod-lm
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 6th, commencing at 1
o'clock, p. m. Terms part cash,
balance on six and twelve months,
Gray & Allen,
Auctioneers.
mny25 eod June 5 and w 2t
For an excellent glass of soda, go
to Ish's Farnham street store,
may 15-eod-lm.
Indian Curiosities at No. 170
Farnham street, corner 11th street.
may 7-t
1
FACTORY SAMPLES.
w. b. LOBnra & co.
In Addition to the Samples Ad
vertised may he Found a
Lot of Goods which We
Obtained at a Very
Low Figure.
And are Selline at Extremely
Low Prices.
Examine
the Following
List:
Price
A lot of Gray Bros, ladies' French
kid button shoes, $3.75.
A lot of Gray Bros. 18-thread
Serge Polish (these are a bargain)
A lot of Ladies' high cut Serge
Polish, $1.40.
Ladies' serge button, (an elegant
shoe), $2.50.
Ladies' kid sergo foxed button,
$3.00.
A lot of ladies' fine goat kid
and grain Polish, at $1.50 and $2.
A lot of ladies' fine glove calf
Polish (sewed) at $2.50.
A lot of misses' fine serge Polish,
$1.20.
A lot of misses' fine kid, goat and
grain Polish at $1.25, $1.50 and
$1.75.
A lot of children's fine kid mag--nolias,
$1.00.
A lot of children's fine Philadel
phia kid, with serge tops and goat
Polish, $1.00 and $1.25.
A lot of children's kid and grain,
silver tips, at 75 and 90 cents.
A lot of iren's summer boots at
3 5
A lot of men's fine calf boots at
$4.00.
A lot of men's summer shoes at
$1.75 and $2.00.
A lot of men's low cut Oxfords,
cheap, $1.75.
A lot of fine sewed shoes boys'
balmorals, $2.50.
Youths', $3.25; boys' Oxfords,
$2.25; youths', $2.00.
TO CLOSE OUT
a few lines of GENTS' CUSTOM
WORK, consisting of Balmorals,
Alexis, and Congress, wo have
marked them down to an exceeding
ly low price.
The above comprises only a few
of our prices. An examination of
tho stock will show you some extra
bargains.
W. B. LORING & CO.,
Corner Farnham and Fourteenth
streets, opposite Grand Central
Hotel. June 5tl
NOTICE TO MILLERS.
Two millers just arrived from the
East want situations either in mer
chant or custom flouring mills. Are
No. 1 workmen. Address Imme
diately, Miller,
jo It Southern Hotel, Omaha.
JUST RECEIVED.
A car-load of Flour, Snow Flake,
and Wellsville Mills, manufactured
in Schuyler; also Graham Flour
and Bran, of the Snow Flake
Brand, which we will guarantee as
equal to any flour sold in this
market. Greatly reduced rates.
un3-3t Little & Williams.
Piano for sale en cap at 23G Cap
tol Avenue. je3 wl
Vegetable Market at Bnux
xek's. june2-10t
Dyeing, cleaning and repairing
done in the neatest manner, at the
STEAM DYE WORKS,
10th St,bet Farnham and Douglas.
apr2St f.
"Gilt Edge"
the Valley.'
Flour made.
and "Cream ok
Best brands of
may23-lm.
The Green Tree House is now
open for the accommodation of the
public. may30tG
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
11th streets, south side, second door
from corner of Tenth street.
junel-Ct
t or Sale Cheap. Desirable
residence property, on 14th street.
Enquire of V. Burkley.
apr 11-tf
Fruit Market, at Brunner's.
June 2 lOt
JUST RECEIVED.
J. H. Stein has just received the
finest lot or Marsailles Vesting ever
brought to this city. je3 tf
The GREATEST VARIETY OF
CHOICE TEAS in the city at JNO.
S.JOHNSON & CO., SCO Dodge
street. ALL VARIETIES of
THOSE CELEBRATED,
PERFECTLY UNCOLORED
TEAS!!! june3-5t
First arrival
at Tizzard's.
of California fruits
junel-tf
Geo. H. Peterson, the pioneer
cigar manufacturer, keeps con
stantly on hand the very" best
brands of cigars, and also Lone
Jack, Fruits and Flowers, and
"Durham" Smoking Tobacco.
211 Douglas streat.
mayCeodly
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.
mayl6eodlm
Special efforts made by John S.
Johnson & Co. to supply tabic butter
that shall be above complaint.
june3eqdot
Type For Sale!
A. Font of Bourgeois Type, of
which this is a sample, weighing 600
lbs. This type has been in use on
the Daily Bee less than one year,
and is nearly as good as new.
For terms &c.,-address
E. Eosewateb,
may22lf. Publisher of the Bee.
--
IMMENSE STOCK:
THOUSAND PAIRS
OF
BOOTS AND SHOES!
To be Sold at Prices thaCHave
Never Been Equalled In
Omaha.
This Stock Must be Closed
by July 1st, at Cost or
no Cost.
Out
Look at these Prices
Men's calf boots, our own
make,
Former price,
Men'n calf congress,
Mea's calf congress,
eastern make,
$4
i
n
O
best
Men's kip shoes, 1 25
Ladies' cloth boots, Feary's
make, beat in this country
from 1 65 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
al prices that are bound to sell
them.
Tld8 is not slop work, but our reg
ular slock, manufactured for our
custom trade, and every pair war
ranted. Call soon and secure bargains at
Wi:ci:u & Brum's,
Corner Douglas and Thirteenth.
je 3 5 G
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE. Advertisements of To Let, For
Sale, Lort, Wautj, Found, Boarding, Ac, will
be inserted in these columns once for TEN
CENTS twr line; each subsequent insertion,
FIVE CEFiS tier line. The first insertion
i.erer lesslhio TWENTY-FIVE CENTS,
WANTED Employment by a young man
of good education, sober and industrious
habits, tiood references furnished.
Address
A. H. O., this office.
jeSGt.
F
OR SALE A light three spring express
job; nearlv new.
SIMPSON'S CARRIAGE FACTORY.
jeSGt
GREAT BARGAINS 10,000 acres unim
p roved land in Douglas,Sarpy, Saunders and
Cuinining Counties, Nebraska; also, improved
farms, and business property, residence lots
and honsesand IoMallorer tho city. Apply to
JOHN M. CLARKE, Real Estate Agent, office:
South side Farnham, bet. 11th A 12th. je5 2t
ViY
IOU SALE A &Rt-class luilth cow. Apply
J? to REV. JAMES PATTERSON.
je4 3t
Browncll Hall.
rriO RENT Furnished room ; with board.
X H U
: Capital ATcnue, corner 16th street.
je!3t
STRAYED OR STOLEN from Baker's pas
ture, one and one-halt miles west of Omaha, a
Bay horse colt, 3 years old, bet. 13 and 1G hands
high, Tcry large hoofs. A liberal reward will
lie paid to any person who will return him to
F. BURD1CK, at Collins Bro's Harness Shop.
Je3J3twlt.
DAY BOARDEItS can It- accommodated at
MRS. DELAWARE'S, S. W. corner 11th
and Harney streets.
Jc3 Ct
FOR RENT For three months to a respon
sible party, a house containing six rwmi
completely furnished ; central location. Apply
at this othce.
je3 lw
FOR RIINT.-A small house of three rooms,
with kitchen, closets, cellar, well, and
cistern ; situated on Cas, between 13th and
14th streets.- Inquire at 133 Davenport, be
tween 10th and 11th st-cets.
jeS 3t
HOU.-E WiNTED To rent, not above S25
per month; reasonable distance from
Farnhsm street. Lock box 5SJ, City. j2Gt
WANTED Two good farm hands want a
situation ujHin a farm no) t o far from
Omaha. Apply lruiuedlately at the Bee f
fice, may 29
IJIOR SALE-ICO acres of land, betas the NE
; ofteclS, in township 13, Nof IMC in
the SE part ol Buttier county, 30 miles North
west ot Lincoln. A well improved farm adjoins
it on the west, and country all aiound it is
thickly settled. Will seU for J500, one half
down, balance in one year, or S3 00 per acre in
cash, or will trade for citv property. Apply to
myiltf ANDREW ROaEWATER.
WASTED A girl to do general noueworK,
German nrtferred. Apply n w cor Burt
and 13d street.
Also a nurse girl wanted
)ii)20li
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY,
and several vacant lots, and farm lauds
for sale ; also houses and offices to rent cheap,
to good tenants. Apply to Joit.v E. Kelley,
Attorney at Law, at French A McKoon's office,
RoomNo. 3, Creighton bfock. niTlStf
FRONT PARLOR FOR RENT Apply 277
Davenport at bet 15th and IGth sts. mylGtf
TO THE PUBLIC Tho undersigned has
purchased and put upon the streets as
public conveyances, some of the finest carriages
etermanufactured in this country. They will be
run to and from the depots, hotels and private
residences. AH orde left at the Metropolitan
Hotel, or at the stable, near s e cor of Eleventh
t and Capital Avenue, will be promptly at
tended to. A share of the public tiatronage is
respectfully solicited. JOHN E. BULL.
niyl3tt
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
PROPERTY One section choice land, on
the big bend of the Republican River. Nuckols
County. Inquire of A. MINSKI,
myl4-nip Cor Hamey and 15th ts.
WANTED Servant girls, carpenters, farm
hands, laborers, etc., immediately, at
the employment office.room 9Vlssclier'sblock.
myStf
FOR SALE. I will sell good second hand
carriages and buggies low for cash or trxde,
as I wish to replace them with new ones.
may6tf G. W.Uomax.
FOR SALE A Singer s-wing machine,
new. Inquire of Max Meyer A Bro.
ap27tf
FOR SALE One set parlor furniture ; also
a piano. Inquire ol Max Meyer A Bro.
ap27lf
WANTED A cucap mrui in exenange for
merchandise. Addr&ts, Farmer. BkE
oEce,
ap21t
E OR SALE OR KENT M. 354 Chicago at
Apply to
HARRIS, TAFTA WOODMAN,
P3 Oil Mill.
OR SALE OR REST A larm of 120 acres
with house and ham, situated one half mile
west of the Barracks; inquire of
mchlCtt j). p. REDMOND.
L. WOODWORTH,
238 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb.
WAGON
Wood
Stock,
CXA.Xl.Xt.X.a.GOB
AND
WAGON 1URDWARE,
Fatint Wheels, Finished Gearing, 4c
Axles, Springs and Thimble Skeins,
HARDWOOD LUMBER,
Carriages, Hacks "d Buggies.
Stailebnckcr Wagon Depot.
jnchGtt
SOTICKTO TAX-PA YEK.
TheCitj Council 111 be in session asa Board
of Equalization at ihe Council Chamber in the
Cit j- of Omaha, on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, the 9th, 10th and lllh days of Jnne,
insL, from the hours of 9 a. m. to 12 m., and
from 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. of each day, for the
purpose of equalizing the City Assessment and
correcting any and all errors comp'ained of fn
theCIty Assessment; and all persons interested
are hereby notified to arp ar then and there
with their complaints, if any, In writing; as
this is the last opportunity provided br City
Charier for such corrections.
By Order of the City Council:
, . O. C LUDLOW,
i 5L city Clerk.
LEGAL XOTICJC
Edward Bosewater, Pontiff, r. J. B. Rose A
Company. Defendants. Before Enoch Ifen
ney. Justice of the Peace, Douglas County,
Nebraska: '
To Said Defendant:
TAKE NOTICE that on the 27th day of May,
1874, said Justice issued an order of
attachment In the abore action, for the ssm. of
ninety dollars. You are required to answer
on the 10th day of July, 1874, at 9 o'clock, a. m.
EDWARD EOSEWATEB,
umana. Neb , June 5th 187. JBS-sJTalntifl.
tuiwai
.-v-.- . TX- '
.-.- -
ENOCH HENNEY,
Justice of the Peace
Office over tho Stata Bank, corner cf Farn
ham and 13th streets. je 1
California House.
FEITZ HAPHEE, Prop'r.
No. K0 Douglas Street, corner 11th, Ouuha,
Nebraska. Board by the day er week,
junel.yl
STATEMENT
OF THE
German American Insur.Co.
OF THE CITt
o:e ar3EJ"Kr tork
JANUARY 1st, 1874.
Capital, $1,000,000.00.
ASSETS.
United States IBonds, (market
value) . IS31.S00 00
Loans secured by United States
and New York btato Bonds 611,000 00
New York City 7 per cent Bonds.. 40.C00 00
Cash in bands of Agents, and in
course of transmission 73,306 23
Premiums'due on Policies, New
York office-.. 17,156 73
Cash in Bank 1C1.V6 yj
Cash in ottlee... ......... .. 9,121 50
S1,GJ0,S01 47
LIABILITIES.
Loes unadjusted,
but not .due
and adjusted
47,573 00
$1,G03,223 3i
FRENCH & McKOON,
Agents.
el Gt.
NATIONAL
FIRE INSURANCE .COM'Y
OF HARTFORD, CONX.
Statement December 31s, 1S73.
CASH CAPITAL, - $500,000 00
TOTAL ASSETS, - $831,S50 28
SCHEDULE OF ASSETS.
Cash in Hartford National Bank, 5 33 0S9 34
Cosh in Charter Oak National Bank. 3,G10 1G
Cash in Company's office ..... . 7S7 78
Cash in hands of Agents and in
course of transmission.... 33,000 00
Bonds and Mortgagee.. l$,12u 00
300 shares New York, New Haven
and Hartford It. R. Co 36,000 00
100 shares Pittsburg, Fort Wayne A
Chicago R R Co 9,000 00
100 shares New York Central and
Hudson River R R Co 9.S00 00
100 shares Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern It R Co 7.C00 00
1SS3 shares National Bank Stock 227,263 00
Bills Receivable secured by Mortga
gesand Trust Deeds........... 260,500 00
Bill Iteceivable secured by Stocks
and Bonds. 23,323 00
Interest accrued on bills receivable 7,3G2 50
Interest aii'l Div dends onBonds and
stocks not included above in Mar
ket Value 5,792 50
Total lAssets, . SS31.S30 23
LIABILITIES.
Fire losses Outstanding.-... $22,420 i9
STATE OF NEBRASKA,
Auditor's Dkpartm't.
It is hereby certified that the National Fire
Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn., has
complied with the insurance law of this Mate,
and is authorized to transact the business of
Fire Insurance in this State for the current
year.
Witness my hand and seal of office
L. S. at Lincoln, Neb., this 31st day of
Janury, 1S74.
J. B. WESTON,
Auditor of State.
ail. WILLARD, Deputy,
je 1 Gt FRENCH A McKOON. Agents.
INCORPORATED M'RCH27, 1S20
Fire Association!
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Th'soldand rel'abla Insurance company con,
tinues to insureagainst loss by fire.
BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, AXlJ MER-.
CHANDIZE GENERALL Y.
All losess sustained by the association since
its organization hve been promptly paid, and
amount to
$971,466.20.
STATEMENT OF ASSETS, JAN. 1, 1S74.
Bonds and Mortgage-. . $1,531 273 SG
Ground Rents..
Real Estate, Office, No. 34 North
Fifth Street,
United States Registered lion 'a.J
Loan of the City of Philadelphia
Warrants of the City of '
Loan of the State of Pennsylvania
Loan of the City of Pit U burg, 7
per cent..... - ............
1000 shares of Stock of Pennsylva
nia Railroad Company.....
Pennsylvania Railroad Scrip
Lehigh Valley Railroad Bonds, 7
per cent ........ ..-...
Loan of MasonicTemple, 7JX).
331 shares of Stock of Fire Associ-
ation.......................
Interest Accrued and Unpaid .
Nett Premiums Due by Agents iu
Transmission................. .-
Cash in Bank, January 1, 1874..
zi,(H7 4J
53,920 70
287,500 00
203,500 00
44,897 27
42,472 00
23,000 00
43,000 00
2,350 00
10,400 CO
10,000 00
55,24:; 00
2,123 20
81,363 17
116,745 74
Market
Value-. ...........
2,C01,C33 41
STATE
OF NEBRASKA. I
Auditor's Departm't.
It is hereby certified that the Fire Associa
tion of Phil.iiel hia, has co'rpiied with the
Insurance law ,.f this State, aud i authorized
to transact .lie businss of.F.re Insurance in.this
State for the current year.
WiiLc.-, my hand and seal of office
L. S.l at Lincoln. Nebraska, thislOlh day
of March, 1874.
J. B. WESTON,
Auditor ot Mate.
C. II. WILLARD, Deputy,
je 1-Gt FRENCH A McKOON, Agents.
Anything
L. W. JONES
I
DEALER IN
MOST EVERYTHING
r3i;uid 333 13th Htreot,
Opposite the Post Office.
IN
Ch il (1 ren's Carriages,
Bird Cages,
Croquet Scte, "
Stationery,
OR ANYTHING ELSE,
i if ill ixorr.E undersold!
Cbolee Imported and Domestic Cigars
ap!9ni2eod
DT3VTIS 1-iTTT
0mm
DElffTISTS,
OFFICE, No. 232 FARUHAM ST.
xe STin.,
Bet 13th &14h Sts., OMAHA.
S-OhleMt iructIriii!-'TWiilMs in the city
DR. A. S. BILLINGS,
DEUTIST,
234 FA3rxi.la.AXxx
t..
BeL 13th and 14tb, up stairs.
Teeth extracted without pain, by use of H I-
troui Oxide (
Uaa.
sTOfflce open stall hour
e5tf
JOHN H. GREEN,
STATE MILLS
DEALEBIN
GRAIN, FLOUB AXD FEED,
aHD
COMMISSION MEBCHANT
ILLINOIS HOUSE.
9root
Between 9th and 10th.
CHABUa FELDERMA JT, Prop.
mchlltf
..
- " ---3--?.
Mm yP-A ?vt
mmmW$mB8&?
mmmtmWmJm
MR. JOHN RATH
IS AOKXT FOB
OCEAN STEAMERS.
J. J. BROWIST & BRO.,
WHOLESALE GROCER&J
Agents for the Oriental Powder Co.
- OMAHA, USTEIB.,
STEELE & JOHNSON,
Wholesale Grocers
SIJfFSO.VS BLOCK
538 and 540 Fourteenth. Street,
BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE
OMAHA,
uichl32y
MORGAN & GALLAGER.
-SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON AND MORGAN
WHOLESALE GROCERS
No. 205 Farnham Street
OILvr A HTA,
WHITNEY, B AUSERMAN & CO. t
WHOLESALE GROCER!
Ho. 247 Douglas Street,
LJJVLA-EiA, -
mch27yl
AHK.NTS FOR
MH HH H
JOBBERS OF I
DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOYES niHlKOTIOSi
231 Farnham Street,
o-lveasa, -
J. J. BROWN & BRO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GGOLM
Notions, and
myS-lv
JOHN T. EDGA.R,
JOBBER OF
Shelf Heavy Hard war
IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK,
AGHICTJIiTimAI. nflPliEMElTTS,
Til
KAKK AND WACIOXS.
246 Douglas
St., Omaha,
GEO. A. HOAGLAND,
Wholesale Lumbe
OFFICE
COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS., U..P. B. R. TRICK.
OUUTAELTA
anlltl
ESTABLISHED
PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE,
WHOLESALE
FANCY GROCERIES
Teas, Spices, Tobacco and Cigars.
212 Farnham Street,
blciuTcodvl
HENRY HORNBERGER.
DEALER in-
Wines, Liquors, Cigars
In! Old Kentucky Whiskies and
239E0UGLASS1B.,J
(CkMwcJl Uioct,) f
h!9vl
JL. IE. SI M P S O IT,
JL1NUFACTUBEB AND WHOLESALE
DEALER IN CIGAHI
B32 FIFTEENTH ST., -
cheicxecton
HOMES and FA'RMS Z2T XTSSRAS
n, tTnrtln-fnn ami Mlnnnrl Tllr Tlilli-n.) fVi
credit at 6 per cent. Interest, and wl hahmus
purchase, If half the laud is cultlrated, within two years from date of purchase.
LARGE DEDUCTIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS.
North of 'Platte, :Loup Fork
The
B. A JL R. B. Co. wUI sell about U0OO.0Mvrn
tU watered rounlry,;t 1on. tin to 57.00 per
a well
South of
The Comi sny owns. larje Irfr o 'the best land In
sml aillsceui to Its raiiroaa m ijnnai
JmousVepublican.Valley. Fur circulars and 1 nil
C. K. SCITALLER, Agent
cor or rUBtn aiia rannum aw., umana.
Or taer.il LutA Depart .meit, LisKIa,Xek.
mmSSmiiek
HATS & TTATTSSaT,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
Leaf Tobaccos
MANUFACTURERS OF
OIG-ABS!
AND DEALERS IN
Pipes, Tobaccos, Etc
The attention ot dealers is called to the fact
are prepared to LABEL our goods with their
as nianufictuetd expressly for them.
May 27-d lm.
tfcatjrtf
NAMErH
si
- - - N
- USTEIE
- USTIEia
THE DUP05T POWDER CO.
- - isriE:
Boots and Shoes.
AND
mchlSa
Nebraska!
AND YARD-
1ST
DEALERS IN
- - Omaha. Nej
Jmported.u'ood a Specially.
OUULAJBIA., HSnEIS
tf2;mS
nflrn ht Ian 'sat low Drlces 0C 10 ye
preralumof 20percenL on the amount of tl
and Elkhorn Vailed
of splen IM raIti and.agricultural land iM
acre on longcredlt. wfj
k
f
he Platte
Nebraska. Inttedby nun,
amerons rlr.
Deal aerejopea pji ""
Information apply t
xsaKd
B. & M. Land Office
';
i1?
M
i
In
1'1
t
c
,?
iJX
Wwr
i
tVl
p'i
w
-i 'i
ai i
aV.
i.i
i"l
1 1
JA
LTM
r J
&
m
'
M
Vi
m
:
Jy-
4
f-A