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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1874)
-"-K riwP "" W f i i '.i IN I IP I? f THE OMAHA BEE MONDAY, JUNE 15; 1S74. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. THE OJUHi. DAItl BEE Is tarred to aubscnben by airier, to any fSwi)t fifteen cent per week, or 3..5 for SSntta, mnd 17.00 pernu.ua, beu paid "aJI JwSmt bont lrregularitiet, iddre-ed oflSTwillwcelTe prompt aUenUon. Tmx Omaha Daily Bi will be mailed to tntaSberttheJoUowlngrte, jblelnT- tUbly taadTanca: fj.uo per as mm. 2.75 M 6 ODtbs. "to Omaha Daut Bx haa by tar the rBflEgT circulation In the dty, ud is, haretee, the beat and cheapest adTertislng . .. inmrraia. Local notices. 25 eenu per line: local adTertbemenU, 20 MUMrliui by the month, 10 cent. No SwrUieBient inserted lor lew than 50 cent. Special notices, 1 cents rer line; single Inser tJonTBOt less than 2S cents. .,,. Transient abTertiaementt must InTarUbly be mid for In adrance. . IStn for sts.f""f adTertlaemenU by special A3eBl Kotices, Statements, Tabular Woi.eE7TtquiTlngartIul rerUlon by copy, oiooItobriurnUhed, must be banded In tafons ten "clock A. k. to insure Inaertlon the "daTand Local adTertlaemenU before two Advertisements before one o'clock r. u. ill AdTertbemenU for the WsmLT B autt be handed in before Monday noon, for the nme week'f issue. UtKlVAL Aftl DEPAK1UBE OF TBALNS. Time Cmx of the Barllsxtem BU ...TIOV1U. AMUVl ATOHAHA. KtT.0 P. x. I Express .5:55 A. H. " fSS r - Ml 10:15 P. M. J&iSdTyiexcepted. Mondays excepted. This is the only line running rullman Hotel, n W Rmkcocx, Hart P. Dkckl, n-LwiS?., ver&b Chicago, III. Omaha, NeD. fjmlom Pulle ixatx. ajuutx. DailyRxprCJ. lp 10aP.M. Daily MUed.. IA-M. 6:i5P-U Daily Freight Duy freiani 6:45 .- "" Cblco, Keek I.laad A KatTVeicepted: iMonday. excepted. Chicago A Krthwteim. 'all.... Kxpnaa 5:30 A.M. 10:40 P.M. ".V..2S0 r.H. tlft00A.ll City St. Jo. Jc CobbcII BlHfi Xornins Kxpreai . 5:30 A. X. ling Kxwesa 2:50 P.M. 10:00 A.M. 6:40 P.M. frti HsrtkwMleni Sleax Cltr PaelBe. MallXxpreea 8:15 A.M- 2:15 P.M. Dally except Sundays. OMBlbuea and BeggsgJ Wgona leare the SoTBerFarnham and Ninth streets, nf tesBUM U advance of tho abote BaUroad Ope! ud CleslBff Omaha. ef Halls in aODTB c&os. A.H. P.M. 220 llilf 11:00 110 7.0C 3.-00 2:50 a. a. r.x UM 4:30 4:J0 40 4.50 10.-00 7.45 JJ. P. K. K........ XABT. A N.W. K.K... 4 do.... R.LAP.K.K-. do do..... gm M, Ja. R. B.R - " do do.... OCTB. B. A St. Jo 4lo do, .... j.8.W.K . yOBTR. n X H. W. K. B. rirrt ana au tuwra dlles, Nebraska iV PUtUm-uth, Coundl Blufti.nd Burllng SnuS"slU..do..t4Ua. m. and 1:45 p. m. SULou'li and SU Jowph. due at 100 id 7 p. m.; dose, at 1:45 p. in. nd 4.30 .. i U. ..!... tmm 1? to 1 II. ID. a. m. a. m. and Ofice open vnice wwy " j- "-i " . .. 1 ji. yosi. roiuj:' TAiDTEKrUEB) Tae C1RCU- t.TlO r theDAlt.Y BBK ie aore tlaaa doable tt or aayiolfaer dally rpmblUfacd li Jfebrmak. Peycte's ResUurant and Oyster rooms. The leading house of the kind. 207, Farnham street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. feb24tf OMAHA BREVITIES. i The Donald . McKay band of Warm Spring Indians, the captors or the Modocs, occupied a front gal lery seat at the Academy of Music Saturday evening, and seemed to thoroughly enjoy the minstrel per formance. The remains of a newly born infant, abandoned by its mother, to' die. was found Friday in the southwestern outskirts of tho city, by two ladles who were picking strawberries. Coroner Gish was in- J formed of the fact. Friday afternoon Rev. Mr. McCandlish was thrown from his horse on Fourteenth street, his head striking on tho street car track. He was picked up and taken into Ish's drug store and attended to. He re wived no serious Injury. Jacob King, the newly ap pointed poundmaster, will begin on to-day to take up all cattle, hogs, etc, found running at large between the river aud Twenty-fourth streets and Grace and Pacific streets. He has secured the yards at the corner of Tenth and Daven port streets. A young man, who drove his horse and buggy into the pond on the bottoms, yesterday, for the pur pose of washing his vehicle, enme very near drowning himself and his horse. He had considerable diffi culty in getting out of the water, and had to unhitch the horse, be fore ho could gat his swamped bug gy out Bremqpd & Norton's minstrels gave a very satisfactory performance last night to quite a large audience at the Academy of Music The troupe is a good one. Wash Norton is a whole show in himself. He is one of the bestminstrel men travel ing, Sprague & Mack, the song and dance men, are excellent, while Joe Woodson, the colored boy, is a remarkably -fine vocalist. " The Bremond fe Norton min strels gave a grand street concert Saturday afternoon, in Clark's band waonf drawn by lour iron gray horses. They did not forget the Bek offlce, the employes of which were highly entertained by a sere Bade. A gentleman, who is a com petent judge, remarked that they jjiadb better music than any other minstrel band, that has ever visited tab cltj. This same judge of music waw present Friday evcnlng.at their performance, aria he paid the or etaetra the aaine compliment. Two & the muldans, one of them being viollBtet, wero members of Tho 'nas Ifew York orchestra, for seveofnsw. This violinist is said to be o of behest in the ; country. rm,. .. lthd!b small in num bers, fa immense in every other re- Meet, asd surprised their audience jby"tb xcefleaee of their entartain-jseat. Annetroo!, the batter, keeps the bt umbrella, P1 Tlie criminal docket will be taken up in the District Court on to-day. ' , TheSwedish "Folkets Tiduins' ' which was recently squelched by a mortgage, has made its appearance again, with Eric Cohrey as editor, and E. Stenberg, business mana ger. Long may it may wave under the new regime. The band of Warm Spring In dians who arrived here Friday from the West, under their leader, Donald McKay, promenaded the streets during the afternoon, attracting considerable attention from our citizens and our canines. tWhile tliev werc gin down Douglas street they were in terviewed bynineteen barking dogs, who acted as if Indians had no rights which an Omaha purp was bound to respect S. Barnabas church in this city has undertaken a mission which should receive the sympathy and commendation of all our citizens. Father Hammond, the rector, has obtained permission from the SherilT to hold services at the jail for the benefit of the prisoners. These Mill be of the simplest character, con sisting of the singing of familiar hymns, prayers, the reading of a portion of Scripture, and a short exhortation; the whole service not to occupy more than a half hour. The first service will be held to morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock:' Personal. H. W. Ristino and wife, of Cleve land, Ohio, are at the Grand Cen tral. James T. Allan left Friday morn ing for the mountains, to procure evergreens for the Government cem etery at Fort McPherson. Mrs. SL Hunt, a former resident of Omaha, who has been visiting in Omaha for somo time for her health, left Saturday for her California home. Bishop Clarkson returned Saturday morning from a two weeks visit to Bismarok, and other places in the hyperborean regions. A. W. Hall, special route agent of the Pacific and Australasian steam ship mail line, went west Saturday morning. John Hay, the well-known poet, is in the city on a visit to his broth er, Lieut. Hay, adjutant of the Ninth Infantry and the post. The following are the arrivAl1 at the Wyoming Hotel : John R Burgess, Davenport; A J Miller, Des Moinos; Dan M.cGinnis, Cedar Rapidsj S C Brown, Sioux City; Mrs Rose and child, Des Moines; John Stroble, Cincinnati; Joslali Baker, Davenport; E T Nel son, Missouri Valley; li Browning, Davenport, D William'", Missouri Valley; B F Reid, do; Mrs J E Brown and family, San Francisco; W H Campbell, Martin Jensen, C T Bon3on, John Anderson, do; G M Baldwin, Chicago; J J Know, Wa tertown, O: James Pearsull, Colum bus; B Kelter, J Johnstown, Pa; Young, do. Death of Xm. Eertziaan. The many friends of this estima ble lady Mill be pained to learn of her death, which occurred Saturday forenoon,the resultof the injuries she received on Thursday evening, by fulling down cellar at Gen. Perry's residence, where she went to call upon a French lady acquaintaiiCe At first it was thought she might possibly recover, although it was known she had sustained internal injuries. Saturday morning at an early hour, she began failing, and at ten o'clock she breathed herlast. The attending physician, Dr. Mc Clelland, states that she fractured her spine and skull. She leaves a loving husband and son, who are almost heart-broken over her death. The funeral will probably take place next to-day. UMBRELLAS, WHOLE STOCK OF THEM AT AlUISTKOXCl'S, Hat Emporium, Thirteenth St junel3-lt Seal Estate Salos For the week ending'June 12, 1S7-1. J H Nelson to Thomas Foster; lot 61,Nelson's addition $95. J H Nelson to Delos Cornish, lot 95, Nelson's addition $100. J H Nelson to James McMichael, lot 109, Nel ion's addition $305. Patrick Powers to Edward Ains cow, undivided half of 11 acres in 10,14, 13, $150. J H Nelson to Helena C Fergu son, lot ski, in nelson's auuiuon $100. J H Nelson to Willis M Yates, lot 57, in Nelson's addition $155. Walter Craig to John McDowell, ne31, 15, 12-$1,G00. Countv Treasurer to William Tubb, 7 li.ts in Florence $2.29. C A Sparrow to Isabella K Pater son, lot 5 blobk B South Omaha additlon-$450. J H Nelson to S A &. V, T Taj--'lor, lot 94 in Nelson's addition $115. J II Nelson to Sarah Dunn, lot 9 in Nelson's addition $174. J II Nelson to V M Yates; lot So Nelson's addition $25o. Herman Kountze anl others to S Relcbenberg, middle one third lot 2 blk 121 Oniaba $3,000. Julia A Clark to Boggs & Hill, s w 7, 14,11 and n e30, 15, 11 $000. Boggs & Hill to Henry Deerson, ne qr30, 15, 11 $1,250. J H- Nelson to Thomas C Short, lot 4, Nx-lson's Addition $235. J N Nelson to Solomon Altschu ler, lots 45, 77, and 91, Nelson's Ad dition $287. 50. J Lee Newton, Jr., to Caroline N Clarke, several lots in Omaha and Wests' Addition $5,000. JAHorbach, Adm'r, to BE B Kennedy; lots 8, 9 and JO, block 9 and lots 7 and 8, block 8, Parker's Addition-$274 75. J C Wilcox to Hiram B Young; lot 9, block 24, Wilcox's 22 ddi- Chas McKay to Brewer & Bemis Brewing Co; lots 8, 9, 12. 13, 14 and 15, block 456 Graudview $200. H O Jones to Lvdia Van Orman; lot 7, Wock 81, Omaha-$500, Noble. John Noble is the name of an English noble man, who has for some past resided in Omaha, whero he owned considerable properly until quite recently, when he dis posed of it for $25,000 or less, with the intention of returning to his na tive country. When his innumera ble friends heard of this, they ex pressed their regret at his determi nation; they endeavored to persuade him to remain in Omaha, a city where he was so well known and generally beloved, and for which he had done so much. As the eve of his contemplated departure grad ually but surely drew nigh, he gave a pic-nic to a few of his most inti mate friends among the ladies, with whom he is a general favorite, and three or four of his warmest gentleman friends. This was a pos itive evidence of the fixed determi nation of Mr. Noble to return to England, and those who were not convinced before, now firmly be lieved that Mr. Noble was surely go ing to cross the briny deep. The citizens of Omaha, however, concluded to make another effort to induce Mr. Noble to remain. Ac cordingly a public meeting of the citizens was called. It was largely and enthusiastically attended, and resolutions of regret at his depar ture, and of hopes that he would after all conclude to remain in Oma lia, were unanimously adopted. Mr. Noble was presented with a copy of these overwhelming resolu tions, and every paper in the city published tbom, as each journal was numbered among Mr. Noble's per sonal friends. A grand party in honor of Mr. Noble, was also given at the resi dence of -a iriend, and Mr. Noble there took occasion to reply to the the resolution in a well-worded, much-studied and eloquently deliv ered speech, which was published in full in an enterprising morning paper. Saturday morning's Herald anhoimPed jnfep jng terpis of regret that Mr. Noblo would leave that afternoon fur Yankton and thence would proceed to England. That announcement caused a universal pang of regret to shoot through the hearts of the Omahaians. "Fare thee well and if forever, still for ever fare thee well," was the unan imous quotation, tjiat was used on this occasion, with tho addition of "Good bye, John, don't stay long, but write us a letter soon." Later. Since the above was written, the following note was handed us, and wo mut say that if it is reliable, and we hope it is, the Omahaians will shout with joy: ''Owing to thp universal regret ex pressed by the 'entire peopje of Omaha, at the prospective depar ture of Mr. J. Noblo, to his native clime, that gentleman has reconsid ered his resolution, and determined to postpone his departure indefi nitely." On agoount Pf the Academy of Music having been captured by the Indians for Monday and Tuesday nights, the exhibition to have been given Tuesday evening by the pu pils of thp Jfphraska Institute for the Deaf ami Dumb, has been post poned to Wednesday, at 3 p. m. sharp. Saratoga Hotel. Tho Saratoga School pic-nic will take place at Saratoga Springs on Friday, June 2Cth. In addition to the usual pic-nio attractions,tbere will be a croquet party for the girls, and a base-ball match for the boys. 7a Saratoga Dramatic Asso ciation has concluded w postpone its proposed entertainments till fall. ne-r A As Umaba 2f an in Denver. M. C. Wilbur, who has for many years been engaged in tho livery' business, and purcuase ana sale or fine horses in Omaha and Chicago, has taken the Western House, with stables and corraI,on Twelfth street, between Holladay and Larimer, west side. The House will be kept as a first-class hotel in every respect, and will be made particularly attrac tive to horsemen, stock owners and ranchmen. The stables will be kept in good style for boarding horses and for the accommodation of transient trade. The principal business of the proprietor will be the purchase, sale and handling of first-class car riage horses. A long experience in the business, and acquaintance with the best horse breeders in the states, will enable him to serve those who wish to purchase good stock in an acceptable and satisfactory man ner. Denver Xiews, 10th. Sioux City and Kearney Sailroad. On the 10th Inst an enthusiastic meeting was held at Columbus for the purpose of organizing a com pany to build a railroad from a point opposite Sioux City, Iowa, to Kearney on the Union Pacific. All the counties along the line of the road were represented, and the bonds of the counties were pledged to aid in constructing the road. The articles of incorporation will be filed with the Secretary of State at the earliestpracticable moment. C. W. Dake, Esq., one of the leading bankers of Kearney, is elected pres ident of the incorporators. Provision was made to survey the route, and an efficient engineer em ployed to commence the prelimi nary surveys. On Thursday evening an enthu siastic meeting was held at the city hall, in Columbus, to consider the building of a narrow gauge railroad from Dakota county to Columbus, thence south to Manhattan, Kas. Many of the counties along the line were represented. A committee was appointed to inquire into the feasi bility of constructing said road and to ascertain what can be obtained along the route to aid the enter prise. From present indications there is good prospects of the early completion of this road. Xctohitioa of Taanks. At a meeting of the Omaha Med. cal Association the following reso lution was passed: The thanks of the Society are ten- A John T. Clark, James vci.-u w . Hull George W. Homan, and Sweesy fc Cuu. -fW..UUU, "U" .. for the use of their carriages during - the meeting of the Nebraska State I Medical Society, Donald McKay and hit Party. Capt Donald McKay, his brother, Dr. W. C. McKay and son, and Mr. Marsh French, business manager of the "troupe," are registered at the Grand Central Hotel, while the re mainder of the band, eleven braves and two squaws of the Warm Spring Indians, are camping at the Academy of Music, and -'iing their meals at the Atlantic Hv. c These are the warriors who assistt ' in the capture of the Modocs at the Lava Beds, and they havecomr east, with the permission of govern ment, by way of a reward for thei brave conduct, to give exhibitions for their own pecuniary benefit Tho Academy of Music has been engaged for them on next Monday and Tuesday evenings. A Bee reporter had the pleasure Saturday, of an introduction to Dr. W. C. McKay, brother of Don aldMcKay.the famous Indian scout He speaks English perfectly, hav ing received an academic education at Wilbraham, Massachusetts, and afterwards studying medicine at Geneva, New York. He has a bright little son with him, whom he intends to have educated in the East. Capt Don ald McKay is a man of striking ap pearance, about six feet tall, straight after the Indian models, and of dig nified lH?aring. He was dressed in a black suit, wore a white shirt and a black nectie, and covered his well-formed head with a black felt hat He speaks English fluently, but hardly with the readiness of his brother, Dr. McKay, Their father was born atSault St Marie, Mich., and came to Astoria in 1811, in a vessel sent out by John Jacob Astor. He was of Scotch pa rentage, partly, having about seven eighths white blood, which would make him a sort of Indian octo roon. Donald McKay, who Is des tined to have an honorable place in American history, is the third of a family of fourteen children. He is now thirty-five years of age, and travels with his wife aud a child, 7 years of age. Dr, McKay is some what older. The Warm Spring Indians, Dr. McKay informed us, are quite civ ilized, and are self-sustaining, being excellent and industrious agricultur alists on their reservation. ?ie. Aquarium Car. (Telegram) Saciiajiexto, June 12. To Geo. P. Bcmls. Omaha: Your fish from the Elkhorn are doing splendidjy, and so are all the rest. We all wish to rpnpw our thanks to you for them and for your great kindness, Livingston Stone, U. S. Fish Commissioner. (In charge of the California aquarium car.) Fon Sale Cheap! Two Stock Hogs and Seven Pigs ; also a lot or Household Furniture, corner 11th and Jackson streets. june!3t2 The annual meeting of the Phil harmonic Society will be held at Meyer's Hall on Wednesday eve ning, 17th jnst, at 8 o'clock. All active and subscribing members are requested to attend, A, T. McMillan, juncl3t3 Secretary. f-TIIE WEATHER VANE Tis -ften said tliat ftraws do show The source Irani wbeuco the wind doth blow. This point wp will not question hero, But draw the moral as it dglll appear: The straws from BUNCE'S store which go, Prove Im tmats them all I u selling lo. .KlUiS Dyki.no, cleaning and repairing done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, ' 10th St.jbet. Farnham and Douglas. apr2St f. GOING ! GOING ! ! GOING ! ! ! The immense Stock of Dry GoxN, Carpets and Fancy Goods at prices NEVER BEFORE EQUALLED. . HOUSTON & GARRISON will offer-Special Inducements to buyers for the next Thirty Days to sell the remains of their Spring Stock. jSJ-Ske the LOW PRICES! All Best Prints, 12yards for $1.00. Lonsdale Muslin, 12 cents. Fruit of Loom, 14 cents. Wamasutta, 17J cents. Witle sheeting at reduced prices. AH dress goods at cost. Ladies' suits In linen, Batiste and lawn, cheap. Shawls in endless varieties. Bargaius in carpets, English Brus sels $1 25. All wool carpets SO cents to SI 15. Oil cloths 50c, G5c, and 75c. Buyers should not fall to secure some of these extra lwrgains. Houston &. Gaukison, 227 Fsirnham fctreet, Omaha. june!2 13 A 15 Type FpR Sale! A Font of Bourgeois Type, of which this is a sample, weighing COO lbs. This type has been in use on the Daily Bee less than one year, and is nearly as good as new. For terms Ac., address E. Rosewater, in f. Publisher of the Bee. or Sale Cheap. Desirable residence property, on 14th street. Enquire of V. Bcrkley. aprll-tf Compare SNOW FLAKE with, the flour you have been using anij none but Wells & Nieman's will do hereafter. Little 4 Williams, Blue Tvifflaa utrper. Front Store, -w june 9tf Heary Bainitoms The Damage Done. A very heavy rainstorm occurred Saturday night, flooding the streets, filling up some cellars and doing some considerable damage. The cellar of Markle's depot restaurant was flooded to the depth of over three feet, damaging the gro ceries and provisions stored there to the amount of $1,000 or $1,500. A large gang of men was employed all day yesterday in bail ing and pumping out the water. The loss is quite a heavy one to Mr. Markle, who has spent considerable money in fitting up his restaurant. Last night another equally as heavy storm took place, and again was the cellar of the restaurant flooded. County Commisiioneri. Saturday, June IS, 1874. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment Present Commissioners McAr dle, Redfieldand Knight. D. McClelland, County Physi cian, reported twenty paupers re maining in the poor house. A lease was ordered made to Hen ry Ernst for the following described school land, viz: so qr of ne qr sec 16, T. 15, R. 12 east The following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That if the Union Pa cific Railroad Company shall com mence within twenty-two days from this date, and prosecute to comple tion without unnecessary delay.and complete" by the first day of No vember, 1874, on the depot giounds of said company, in tho city of Omaha, conveyed to it by deed of Alvin Saunders, Trustee, dated Jan. 20, 1872, its de pot building, according and equal to the general pian atiopteu oy saui Company, Aug. 18, 1873, as modi fied by a resolution of tho Executive Committee of said Company, passed May 28, 1874, at a meeting thereof in Boston; ana snail, wltnm tne same time, commence on lots 1 and 2, in block 231, in Omaha, af build ing for Its general ottlces, according or equal to the general plan adopted by the Company Aup. 18, 1873, and shall complete the side walls thereof and put said building under roof by the 1st day of January, 1875, and shall maintain said buildings and ofilces on said grounds respect ably. Suph acts on its part shall constitute and he accepted, by ami on the part of the county of Douglas as a compliance by the said Union Pacific railroad company with the fourth clause of the agreement made by said company and recited in the deed from Alvin Saunders above referred to, and thence for ward no breach of said fourth clause or failure to comply therewith shall be aleged by or pji behalf of the county of Douglas, or parties in any proceeding, or in any matter what ever. Provided, this resolution shall not be construed to apply to or affect said agreement except in respect to the fourth clause thereof. The Union Pacific railroad coin Danv. by A. J. Poppleton, Its attor ney, presented a ppljtjqu askjng for a reduction in 'the assessed valua: tionfor 1873, of toe west half of its bridge across the Missouri river. Also a petition asking for the can cellation bf certain taxes upon rpal estate embraced within the depot grounds of said company, said taxes having been levied prior to the date when said real estate was con veyed to said companj'. Ebenezer Archer, Jr. was ap pointed Popstablo for Ofiiaha Pre preclnct No. 1, ib fill vacancy, and his official bond was approved. A petition was received from Clinton Briggs and others for a county road running south from the Platte river road to Geo. R. Smith's adfjitiQn, George Smith was appointed com missioner to view and report. A petition was also presented, asklncr for the location of a county road to run westerly from the south west cornpr of A.'H. Baker's field to Rig Papillion c'repk. James U. Gridtey was appointed commissioner to vjpw and. report. The following accounts were al lowed ; Herbert pjbbon, work at Poor House, $18,00; Jacob Gish, oofllns, and burying paupers, $12.50; Fred Mllius, goods for poor, $8,25; E, A. Kelsey, lumber, $3.08. Adjourned to Monday, June 15th, J874. w Lewis H. Reed, "" Secretary. DOUGLAS COUNTY COURT. DISTRICT Hon- 0. B. Lake, Judge. Omaha, Juno 13. Rogers vs Train. Decree offor closure for $10,839,55. Patrick vs Poland. Lease to file new motion and answer to dissolve attachment. Central National Bank vs Lacey. Motion of plaintiff to take deposi tion in term overruled. Tribune Co vs Edwards. Motion to continue overruled. McCormick vs Sweescy, ct al. Motion for new trial overruled. Burlless vs Gardner. V erdict for the plaintiff. Johnson vs Omaha. Leave to answer petition in ten days. In the matter of the application of Philip Myers, guardian, to sell real estate of wards. Cause ordered to be shown by July 31st State vs Charles Ketchum, In dicted for embezzlement. Plea of not guilty entertalncd.and commis sion ordered to take testimony on the part of the defendant Kountze pf al vs" "Omaha. Jury trial. Verdict $400 for the plaintiff-. Davis & Ricp vsCummings. N.ew anDralscment ordered. Adjourned till nine o'clock Mon day morning. Generalities are good to advertise, but no one gives you prices that are below those of JOHNSON & Co. Nobody's wholesale prices at retail; or wholesale per cents off, are any lower on first-class goqfe than can be found at 260 Dodge street Doolittle's old stand; now JAQ.S. JOHNSON & Qo. PLEASE CALL AND EAMr TNE. jun.pl2-eodr3t CLARVOYAXT AND HEALJNQ MEDIUM, Private diseases of ladies a sper clality. Advice given on busines?, domestic and all other matters of whatever nature. Hours from 8 to 12 a. m. and from 2 to 7 p. m. Room 34, Metropolitan Hotel. Mrs. F. O. Stebeins. jel2eod3t LARGg &TPCK Of Lfnert Suits, also single coats, pants and vests, so!4 very low, $t M. HpjAMA? Co, JnnlQiodtQjuly., IMMENSE STOCK TEN THOUSAJSD PAIRS OF- B00TS AND SHOES! To be Sold at Prices thaHave Fever Been Equalled in Omaha. This Stock Must he 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 congross, eastern make, $4 50 7 50 3 75 best 90 Men's kip shoes', 1 25 Ladies' cloth boots, Feary's make, best 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 Aho, ajull line of children 8 shoes at prices that arc bound to sell them. Tltis 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 Weber & Beum's, Corner Douglas and Thirteenth. je 10 12 13 Bead this List. English Dundeo Marmalade. Cross & Biackwell's Raspberry Vinegar. Russet Cider in quart and pint bottles. Bass & Co.'s Ale. Guines's Stout or Porter. Roast Beef in Cans. " Mutton " Lamb u VeaP " Chicken " Turkey. " Tomato Soup " Vegetable " " Vermiceli " " Maccaronl " " Mock Turtle " Egg Maccaronl in pound pack ages. Granulated Sweet Potatoes in pound packages, at Pondt, Meyer & Raapke's. junell-3t Grand Opening. On Saturday, June 13,1S74, 1 .will open for the patronage of the publje my New House, at 200 Farnham street, opposite the Valley House. An excellent Lunch will be served, The bar Is furnjsjH! with the finest liquors and cigars. The patronage of the public is re spectfully requested, and nothing shall be omitted to render my house a pleasant and favorite resort June 11 3t Claus Sin yen. Vegetable Market at Brun ner's. june2-10t SNOW FLAKE FLOUR, AWARDED EREMiUM AT STATE FAIR 1872 and 1873. Wells & Nieman Schuyler, Neb., Little '& Williams, Omaha. June Mi. No liquors, but lemonade, seltzer and soda water, cider and splendid ice cream, etc., to be had at the French Coffee House, 485 12th street Separato room for ladles. may30tewtf "Gilt Edge" the Valley.'' Flour made. and "Cream of Best brands of ' may23-lm. Fruit Market, at Brunner's. June 2 10 Indian Curiosities at No. 170 Farnham street, coroor 11 th street, may 7-tf. hi i ii. ILLINOIS HOUSE. root Between 9th and 10th. CI1 ABI.E8 FELDKHMAN, Prop. mcblltl CARRIAGE, BUGGY and WAGON MANUFACTURER. N. E. CORNER ol Hth and HARM. BID, WOULD respectfully announce to the pub 11c that he is now ready to fill aU con tracts in the abore lines with neatuesa and dispatch. , ... iMTExpress wagons constantly on band and or sale. L. WOODWOBTfl, 238 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. WAGON Wood Stock, oAxmx. WAGON HARDWARE, Patent Wawli PJniahed Gearing 4c. Axles, SprlBgg and Thimble Skein g HARDWOOD LUMBER. Carriages, Hacks m Buggies. Stadcbacker Wagon Depot. mcbSU H. SBEBE. F- fARBACII. URETIE k KiBBACA, ' 15th St. between' Farnham anil arnej all OMAHA, - r NEB- XASUraCTCBX PF Spring 3ni Farm Wgns, BlPtilES AUB pARBlAGftS. Dealer. In and maqulactareri ol AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS I PABTICULAB ATTENTION PAID TO HOKSB SHOBIBO. VBcpairing ol wagon and blacfanallhiag promptly done at reaaonable prices mrdAvSa TAN DOBN'S MACHINE I Al kinga of lifht and. sear inmiTBr invirinrik v .."a3Ui I cut Irom actual meaanrement not from tmWAa Work gummihnl, iPrPUerM-and wlUuarante.Uatactloninn J "S "J I WUimiTUIT, 0AA. SPECIAL NOTICES. MOTICE. AdTertlsemenU ol To Let, For Sale, Lost, Wants, Found, Boarding, Ac, will be inserted in these columns once for TEN CENTS pr line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CEF1S per line. The first insertion neTer leas than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS WANTED A situation as chamber maid, or to do sewing in a small famUy. Ad dress NELLIE LAKE, jelj n Council Bluffs, Iowa. CXTANTED A situation with a private VV lamily, to take care of horses and make myself generally useful. Address rnlLLIP COKBEIT, City Post Office. JelS 3t FOR SALE A business house and ' of a lot, at the O. A N. W. Depot, at a bargain; or I will rtnt to a good business man. . jelSU C. P. ROCKBUD. POR RENT A furnished house with six rooms for three mouths; with cellar, cis tern, tardea and stable, to a relonslbIe person. Inquire at 405 Izard street, noith end of etrtet Railway. Je!3J2t OA A A REWARD will be paid for the OOU.lU return of, or for any Information leading to the recovery ol Two Brown Mara and one colt (about one month old,) whh h were stolen from Willuui K. alcMasters, about 9 o'clock last evening, while camped 6 miles west of Omaha, and about 4 miles from PapUliou. J. II. NOTEWARE, State Immigration off ice, Omaha. je!2J3t. FR RENT Furnished or unfurnished, the residence of lr, II. E. Brown, corner ot arnham and 13th streets. Thp house has nine roqnis, cellar and cistern, and well ; and there is a fine stable on the premises. Tlc lot is fulliiie and well shaded. Must be rented br the 0lt of next month. Inquire at the house, MRS. H, E. BRUV. Jel2tf LOST A medium sized cow; entirely red, in good order; had strap around her horns when shewas missed, on Monday night last $3.00 reward to any one who brings her to JOHN FRANK, on highlit street, ouetioor from the Catholic School. jelS2t FURNISHED ROOMS, with Boari, In .a pleasant location, on west side of 17th st, be ween Douglas and Dodge. Inquire of jelld5t. MILS. RYAN. WANTED Furnished room, with board, by a young man. Address jelltf J., Bee Office. Gi IRL WANTED To do gcueral houe-work r in a small family. Apply at COZZENS UOUSE, 9th street. jelUU FOR SALE Two good breaking teams. In quire at 2G9 13th and Douglas streets. jelo!f JAMES BONNER. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN One of Gale's Celebrated l'ea-nut Rnasters ; also one Luug Tester. Inquire at MERRITT'S Restaurant. jtSdlni. FOR RENT A largo store house; conveni ently located. Inquire at fish store, 251 Douglas street, ol B. BEIIRENS. JcSCt rpO RENT A furnished room ; withorwith J ont board ; room suitable lor gentleman and wife, or two single gentlemej. Inquire at 104 Jackson street. jefitf WANTED Two good farm hands want a situation upon afanu uoi t o far from Omaha. Apply immediately at the Beb of fice, way 29 F)RSALE-1G0 acres of land, being the NE ifofscclS, in township 13, N of K 4 E. in the SE part ol Uuttler county, 3Q miles North west of Lipcoln. A weU improved farm adjoins it on the west, and country all aiound It is thickly settled; WiU sell lor $500, one half down, balance In one year, or 53 00 per acre in cash, or will trade for city property. Apply to my21tf ANDREW' ROSEWAl llCU. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY, and several vacant lots, and farm lands lor sale ; nlso houses nd offices to rent cheap, to good tenants. Apply to Joux E. Kkllky, Attorney at Law, at French A McKoon's office, RoouiNo. 3, Crelghton block, nivJStf F ROST PARLOR FOR RENT Apply 277 Davenport at bet tain and ium sis. myioti TO THE PUBLIC The undersigned has purchased and put upon the streets as public conveyances, some of the finest carriages eermanufactured in this country. They will be run toandlroui 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 bo promptly at tended to. A snare ci tnepuuuc patronage is bar respectfully solicited. JOHN fc. iSULuL. niyl3U FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY One section choice land, on the big bend of the Republican Hirer. luckols County. Inqniro of A- MINSKi; tuylVuii' ' Corllaineyand 15th ts. WANTED Servant girls, carpenters, farm hands, laborers, etc., immediately, at tho employment olllce.room 9 Viascher'sblock. mjStf FOR SALE. I will sill good second hand can iages and buggies low foj cash or tK.de, as I wish torepljCi) tbcuT With new ones. DUJBtf l G. W.Homax. 117 ANTED A cneap urm in exenange for T inercnandise. Address, farmer, ismk office. ap21t EOR SALE OK RENT ixo.354 Chicago Apply to St JiAUtllS, XAtlH WUUPJ1A.N, "I ' t ' - " nil Mill a SI Oil Mill. EBERHART THE TDT T JTiBBiwa BABY BUGGIES! Is SOLE AGENT in Nehraska for 4 of the Best Makers. My prices are awaybcloiu! these small dealers, have 300 in stock, and WILL NOT bo undersold! Make no mistake. seo the HBAZAB" before buying, or write for prices. You nave dollars by so doing, Seo the new 1 BOSTON CANOPY TOP!" Which makes 5 styles of a buggy. Large or small orders filled at FAC- TQKV I'KK'ra ! fur cash. I make a " specialty " of filling retail orders for a single buggy. BIRDS Imported (all kinds) wholesale and retail. apl3eod2m Urn Cm ItEE CiBPENTiP AND BUILDEB, 23CF.Vr.SHAM STREET. aprll-lr arK.A.CT XiIBUERTi T-A-IXjOIR, 131k'St, bet. Farnham and Harney. All kind! ol TA1UIB1NO, Cl.EANINU an1 BETAIKING dooe al reasonable mt Mr2fJ JAQOB GZSH, Ml Karnhara Dt.. Br. Mil. isth UNDERTAKER Eirff ARD KUE1IL, JfAG$TEH. Of fE BfPAKTKp. Io- 498 10th Et, betvceo Farnham ft Harney. Will br the aid of guardian .plritr, obtain or any one flew of the past, present and fu ture. No fee charted in caiea ol alckneai, J ap13tf MtlS. 1C I!. PALME1C, Fashionable-Dress'and Cloak MaHeo flooaii, V? PouglajS. near .U.h, (Up Stain. f1f Caltf! tfli FUlif aSpe?Ulr. IL HyttrsssssssssMr W i .jliiMiSr mmmmm,'" A7 -JM WV&P iBisssssssssssssssBfSWs BB mFJmm itsssTissssrf'lisssssI MR. JOHN RATH 13 4GEST FOR OCEAN STEAMERS. J. J. BROWN & BRO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. 03A.SCA, 3ST"E3B., mjS-ly STEELE & JOHNSON, Wholesale Grocers, SIMPSOS'S BLOCK 538 and 540 Fourteenth Street, BET, DOUGLAS AND DODGE - uichly MORGAN & GALLAGER. bUCCES-OItS TO CREIGHTON AND MOUCJAN WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 205 Farnliam Street, OjfaAHL - - - USTIEIB. WHITNEY, B AUSERMAN fc CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS XTo, 247 Douglas Street, Ojmla.:h:.a, - - usteib mch27yt AHKNTS FOR TIIK Kurtz JfoHR& (Jo JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOYES and NOTIONS. 231 Farnliam Street, OIMTAJELA, - - - USTIEIB. J, Jt BROWN & BRO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IK STAPLE AND FANCY DRY 600DS Notions, and myS-ly JOHN T. EDGAR, -JOBEER OF Shelf a Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, TIIKKSIIEKS. IlAIlVKSTKltN, HKAI'KKS.MOWKHS. DHILLs, SKEDKIIH. CORN-PJLANTEUN PLOWS, CDITIYATOKS. HAY. KAKK8 AND WAOONS. mchlSy 246 Douglas St., Oxnana, Nebraska. GEO. A. HO A GLAND, Wholesale Lumber OI'FICU AND VAP.I) COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS., U. P. B. R. TRACK. OIMT-AKIA. anlltf ROBERT OEALEU IN Faints, Oils. Varnishes. BRUSHES, LAMP GOODS ETC. 257 Douglas Street UicLlSt-odlr HENRT HORNBERGER. DEALER Wines, Liquors, Cigars, fiaeOld KctifiicL'j.WiNklcsand Imported itood a Specially. i239 DOUGLAS 3TH., (Caldwell Wock.) h.9rl JL. IE. SIHES'O 3ST, MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN CIGARS. 532 ZEZFTE'EElLEriH: ST., gxv.:bxgkk; OS "S SOMES and T4JOCS XX? 2TXBRASKA Ttu)BarIln,tonaulMiaari nirrr RiUroaJ Co..o9:rj bt laa'tat law prIM oo 1Q year.' credit a(C per cvnt. interest, ajufw.! Iiab.niii preulmaof MfwrceaU oo the amoantof tho purchase, U half the. IanJ h cultlratej; within two yaira from data of purcba. LAROE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. North of Platte, .Loup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys The B. A SI. R.-R. Co. will ael .bl UW&mC "J.HricuIturaI.Und la a'well watered country, at Irom Sl-tt to J7J)0 IT -" " wnjerwiu South of he Platfe m ..h,.ro'ttel)Mttanl In Nebraska, lutereteIbr numeroui rirera Th2 Cotni any ownsa la-se b.I a knJ deT,Io pm of tb. su,e, also. la th ifbtewK? rJr circulars and fall lufor nation aly to C. B. SCHALLIB, Agent B. & M, tand Offlco, Nhrth Qr (jeMtMl J.M HATS c& HA2TSS2T, WHOLESALE DEAIXKS IN ALL KINDS OF Leaf Tobaccos MANUFACTURERS OF O I G- .A. :r, S! AND DEALERS IN Pip3, Tobaccos, Etc. Th attn Ion of dealers is called to the fact that w are prr pared to LABEL our goods wl h their NAM as manuLctucd expressly for thu. MayCT-d lui. - USTIEIB DUFOXT T0WDER CO. . ma Boots and Shoes. AND- IN BB, C. STEELL,, IN o:m:-aje3., neb. ," BIiOO aj.2.'niG Pepart:wt. LlaraliaXek. X :3i7 t .t -gtftciftagtB&'-a mW Vr v :. ll . ..rii fgSSatterWyy- ;-
