Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 13, 1874, Page 4

e | 3.7 BROWN & BRO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, OMAEA NEB STEELE & JOHNSON, WiHOLESALE @FROGERS, —SINPSON'SHL OCK— 638 and 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE | Perionai. | THE NEW UNION PAclfl01 CITY COUNCIL. = " | J. H. Livermore, of Geneses, Ills., DEPOT. i OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. | i at the Metropolitan. e . e o Koo | itev. HLJ. Anen, of St. Joo, isat| M euatis of Bictousl rom the | tablishment Entered. the Metropolitan. | Aeatos Opening. and Clostng of Malls B/ 5 @ hwatke, of North Platte,istn | old Wooden buildings to the mew Brick the city, and is stopping st the | Metropolitan hotel. Structure. Mrs. Capt. Roberts, left yester- |day for a two wecks' visit to] The New Order of Things began Yestesday Morning. THE OMAHA BEE e = T e . Wants, Found, Boarding, s, w e . The Council was called to order at | b taseriel 1. these i oncs for ‘TEN fhe usual time, President Gibson in | FIVE (k B coai Dever less than TW The following petition was re- | Fd"«l from Thomas Martin: fE "":l:;xz;-(_:bl:: ‘r;‘;“é;-&m s To (;Zffl;(lxa_'yor and City of | wite. " Tuquire e o et 1 BENT 1 nicely furnished 1 om ta rent, @t 272 Howard st bet 15th and 16 h sts, suitable for vae or Lwo gentiemen. myl2-1w R RES 3 REPORT of the CONDITION == Yesterday morning when Mr. 'Keefe opened his tailoring estab- lishment, he found one of the rear | windows up and it soon became evi- | dent to him that the place had been | burglarized. The thief had first tried ! to cut outa pane of glass in the | | eastrear window, but changed his | 188 strect, R B8 {06 0o | operations o the west rear| . porthwest corner of Douglas | S xtensive window, out of which he|,nd Fourteenth streets. This is [~ e 170 drum- | page rooms,lunch and diningrooms, | broke 3 pane by mecans of an in- | asked for the purpose of rectiug 01 id st | ete., from theold wooden buildings | strument of some Kind. He then | his Presc neral western Prin compliance with your fire B C oty trav- | e mew brick depot, was begun | reached in his hand, unfastened the | B% 1 SU, Lo g BT | Jimit ordinance. Added to the pe- i °.,.1 Railway, is | Monday evening and completed | cateh, shoved up the window, and | tiion was a permission of John Me- and Michigan Cenf way, { | 1. | Ausland and E. F. Cook to set the ? yestesday morning. The baggage | made preparations for a big haul nd and 1l the fin- at the Grand Central. s occupy the west end of the | He did up in a bundle about three :gm:‘;,:{“;}‘?fifi?& e John Ross, J. E. Aikin, and I. | 1 iging then come the gentle- | hundred dollars’ worth of clothing | {15" Clark & Coutant, insurance F. Denniston, are the mames of | ;o jitting room, the Union Pa- | that had been made to order, and | ‘—:’-————’—’_‘r: woas % “30 430 OF THE | First National Bank OF OWMAIEIA. At Omaha, in the Siste of Nebraska, | close of business on the Ist day of May, 1 e e undersigned petitioner would | o eapectfaily ask your honorable | for a permit of 90 to 120 days | times to occupy Fourteenth street, east gide, facing south toward Doug- 1as street, with his frame building | ne 10 8.J. Cluff, formerly of this city, | returned to Omaha to-day from | Texas. | Thomas Lemon returned X first-class seamstresces can ond steady employment at ihe Nebraska shirt factory. | 159 Farnham street. myizse | Ty [t Ata bargaio, a hous. property, on 20th Pau! the 4. o 100 EE.. id Eastern_clties, Nebraska o e Blat aad Burling: ot 100 8. m., cluses st 630 3. m. 88d due 3t 10:00 & m. it T T The removal of the Union Pacific ticket offices, telegraph offices, bag- N aition as laundress, by & ‘competent prson, in & botel, for wages | of not less thaa $5 per week. luguirest No 255 Jackson st. meh132y m MORGAN & GALLAGHER. —SUCCESSORS TO CRFIGHTON AND MORGAN— 'WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 205 Farnham Street, gnedren hors. T o o | Dy appi ing o the wuders; of Ohiatn o the ivee oy 300 T proving preperty and paying chas | TN Other real estat Furniture and by | Corrent expenses | Premiums yaid. Bulior - E. YOST. Postmaster. Sl S e g S Yo ADVERTISERS—1me CIRCU- BEE i« more Lax10% of tho DAL T A ally | at the Metropolitan. | | \ Sents, warranting the city_safety. prominent Pittsburghers, stoPPIng | sigc ticket office, in semi-circular | threw it out of the open window, | Referred to the Clty Attorney ot | form on the morth side, and the | whereit was found yesterday morn- | A resalution Wed SR S B —— J. M. Eddy, of the Texas Pacific | Pullman ticket office, in the same | ing. The thiefhaving evidently been book for the use of the city | —Peycke's Restaurant and OFster | .oy retumed from Texas yes- | shape, on the south; next is the la- | disturbed and frightened in-bis o st g e rooms. The leading house of the | 4rg,y yccompanied by his Wife. | dies' sitting room, and lastly the | work. |~ 3. G. Jucobs presented a, petition | kind. 07, Farobam street, betwetn | myiey are registered at the Grand | dining hall. | e ran away leaving his Job thus | 35King TINESOL O R O er ot | Twelfth and Thirteenth. %24 | Gentral hotel,._ The first transfer was made at | uncompleted, but taking with him, | Hffcenth strect and Capitol avenue, AHA BREVITIES. | United States Distriet attorney | the new depot this morning, the | however, two pairs of pantaloons, | at such points as are below tho es- e 3 Neville left yestenday morning to | transfer train running to the south | valued at $30, which sufficiently | tablished Oxama, May 1ith, 18 ing — sessment clerk. currency (includi OST—n Thu xlay cvening. May Tth, Burt scand Grand entraf Hotel, ladie's with gold chain and riny ed. T | be suitably, rewarded | Legal’ by leaving the sume at General Freight ) epart- | ment, Unjou Pacific Railroad. myil-2t KANS ) iand, with rail about the middle ho se, ete, -aly | Esstand West, good - | O ——————————————— | "WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO. > LIARILITIES. A party paid th \ 37 | Copital atock ted | Surplus fund. d deit and 3 town Toeued | arplus with stores,sbops. + 5'726 25 grade. Referred to_ eity | attend the funerl of his mother in | side, while the train for the west | compensated him for his night'sad. | S"€in<Ch —Eight female prisoners were street commissioner, and committee on streets and grades. packed into the city ecil st the Jail Mondayevening like a lot of sardines | They kept up & lively sociable all | night long. | —Canada Bill, the king of monte | men, was in town last evening. He reports his Texas cattle as flourish- ing, and that the crop prospect is good. —Patrick Dillon, oneof Omaha’s oldest settlers, was before the police court yesterday for drunkenness. As he took a drop too much for the | sake of his stomach ache, and being . the first time in six months, he was discharged. —The “Monte Christo,”,the “spe- | * il Pullman Palace Car, in which | the “round-the-world” tourists ar- | rived at Omaha yesterday is & it coach. It was built for exhibition at the Vienna exposition. —The Wyoming Hotel office has peen entirely renovated, and now presents an atirastive appearance. The whole house is pow in splendid trim, and no more comfortable stop- ping place could be desired by the traveling publie. —The wholesale grocery house of Whitney, Bauserman & Co., re- ceived yestrday from SanFranciscoa car Joad of California syrup, the first ever shipped to Omaha from the Golden State. It compares favora- blyin every respect with syrups manufactured elsewhere. -~Col. Watson B. Smith, clerk of the United States Courts, yester- day purchased two sutograph al- bums, and obtaining the autographs of the members of the Omaha bar, in each, presented one of the vol- umes to Judge Dillon aud the other to Judge Dundy. - —Jack Shephard was brought be- fore the police court yesterday to answer to the charge of running a disorderly house, and of main- taining a bar 1n connection there- with without a license. He was fined $10 and costs. Duich Minnie was fined #5 and costs, and a Miss Taylor, $8 and costs, for being in- mates of his place. —Annie Wilson, about three weeks ago, lost a $400 diamond ring, which she supposed some one had stolen from her dressing table. Yesterday a man named Callahan came into Shaw's Jewelry store, to havearing weighed: Mr. Shaw, who had been informed of the loss of the ring, at once saw that he had the lost article, and telling a gentle- ‘man present to gofor Marshal Snow- den, he detained Callahan, until the Marshal came and arrested him. Callahan explained his possession of the ring by stating that he had found it while cleaning up Annie ‘Wilson's back yard, and upon Miss ‘Wilson corroborating this fact, he ‘was discharged. 9 ~—Frank Ramge, the merchant tailor, yesterday afternoon, sent his pephew to collect a bill of long s‘anding from a young man named Bodley, employed as a book-keeper by » Farnham street house. Bod- Jey refused to pay the bill then, and sent back an insulting message to Ramge, who went over to see him about it, and thereby got himself into a little unpleasantness. Bodley repeated his message, aud some ‘words ensued between the two,when Bodley struck Ramge once or twice. - The timid tailor, instead of striking back st the head of his assailant, struck at his pocket book, by having him arrested and brought vefore the police court, where he was fined $5 and costs. The morning papers took great care to suppress his name, but his unwarrantable conduct does not deserve any such leniency. Any body that will strike Frank Ramge, ‘we've got our opinion of. Drawing of the Grand and Petit Jurors. The following is the list of grand and petit jurors for the next term of the Douglas County District Court, beginning Monday, June Ist, as drawn yesterday by Sherff Burley and Clerk of the Court, | Armstrong: ‘GRAND JURORS—Charles Powell, Moses Ballou, JJohn N Whaalen, Herman Kountze,Erwin G Dudley, Wm H Ijams, Dan S Farmalee, Peter Larson, Wm M Ryan, John G Jacobs, Wm A Gwyer, sr.,Charles C Sperry, Samuel F. Rogers, Eugene O'Neill, John W Stewart. PeTIT JURORS—Elias A Kelsey, George Linde, Samuel Forgery, Henry W Crossle, Joel T Griffin, Jobn A Smiley, James Ferry, Rob- ert G Jenkinson, Frederick Herske, Jas Creighton, Alex H Baker, Wm Sexauer, Edw ard Kelley, Charles J Tyler, John H Brackin, O B Selden, ‘G M Mills, Thos E Price, Lewis L Btephens, Jas A Barrett, W J Hahn, John Thomas, Evert V Smith and Jenac Celegy. ‘ | the Wyoming Hotel : | Smith, Chicago; M L Shang and Ilinois. Hon. J. L. Webster was appointed to fill the vacancy until his return. The following are the arrivals at J A Marvin, Milwaukee; E W Mathers, Chicago; Mrs M L Good- nough and daughter, Cedar Rapids; RG Carter, ugent UPRR; D J family, Buffalo, N Y; H Hasson, Havre; C Dimick and family, Bos- ton; Wm C Smith and family, Pittsburgh, Pa; Miss E Brown, Rut- land, Vt; C E Barns, Boston; JL Welling, R Wisner, J 8 Brooles, New York; W T Vanderver, Daven- port ; Miss Hayes, James Gack, N L Lay and wife, San Francisco; O E Doane, Chicago; J W A Wright, San Franeisco; B Andrews, Papil- lion; Geo Deval, Beverly, 0; Jas Weston, Morgan county, O ; James Carr, Plum Creek. A Noisy Row in & Disreputable House. A very loud disturbance occurred at the house of Hattie Harper, southeast corner of Twelfth street and Capitol avenue Mondayevening about seven o'clock. An inmate of the establishment, named “Nigger Em,” although, she is white, was “chuck full of benzine,” and on her muscle. She wanted to whip her boss, Hat. Harper, and almost en- tirely stripped for the mill. About a hundred citizens were attracted to the place by the loud mouthed demonstrations. Policeman Byrne, who had been summoned, arrested and dressed up the woman, with the assistance of others, and putting her in an express wagon, conveyed her to jail. Yesterday she was fined $7.50 at the Police Court, and Mat. Harper, the keeper of the den, was assessed $10 and costs. A House of Prostitution Raided by the Police. by Mrs. Creston, on Eleventh street, was raided Monday night by police men Thorn and Benedict andOfficer Simpson, who captured the mistress and female inmates, and lodged them in jail. They were brought into Police Court yesterday, and were ce- tainly as hard a looking lot of out- casts as ever drew the breath of life. Big Em Creston, the boss, was fined $15.00; Ella Jones, Hattie Turner and Dora Mansfield were fined $7.90 each. Most of them were sent back to jail,as they did not have the cash to settle up with. They are a bad lot, and the Marshal deserves credit for ordering the menagerie to be stirred up. Charged with Robbery- A girl named Annie Morrisey was arrested by the police Monday night at the house of Amanda Kelly on Tenth street, on the charge of hav- ing robbed a verdant Duchman of $10. It scems that the Dutchman went into Jack Shepard’s saloon on Eleventh street,and treated, receiv- ing back his change from “honest”” Dutch Minnie. He then paid s visit to Annie Morrisey in an ad- Joing room, and she kicked him out, after he had been there but a few moments. When he canie out he | found, as he claims, that he had been robbed of the ten dollars. Miss Morrisey was yesterday | brought before Judge Peabody, and | bound over in the sum of $100 to ap- pear this afternoon for examination. Personal—A Trip Around the World. A distinguished party of tourists arrived here yesterday, from the east in the Pullman palace car, “Monte Christo,” on a trip around | the world. Theparty consistsof Mrs, Cyrus W. Field, Cyrus W. Field, jr., Mr. Coe, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.C. Gray, Miss Gray, Miss Dewey, Miss Monell, Mr. and Mrs. Rathoway, Mr. Rutzon, Mr. J. B. Varnum, and Mr. P. W, Furney, allof whom are registered at the Grand Central Holtel, quarters having been secured for them in advance by telegraph. Mr. Cyrus W. Filed went up to Sioux City, and will arrive this evening. Mr. Rathoway, is a distinguished English barrister, and came to this country to settle the extradition treaty betwwen the United States |and Canada. He is soon to be honored by being elevated to the who arrived at the Grand Central tourista, I The low house of ill-fime keple| of New York, W. H. Hamilton, | stood on the north side. riages, omnibuses, wagons occupied 8 position at the | very large one, the scene around the everything went on with the ut: most regularity, just as if the rail- road] employes had been located in | the new quarters for a year. | The new order of things | is a most decided improve- | ment over the old, and will be ap- preciated by the railroad men in | particular, and the public in gen- | eral. | But the greatest improvement, and the one that deserves an exten- ded notice, is Markle’s dihing hall, occupying about one fourth of the building, at the East end. The twelve tables are fully supplied with | sjlver ware of the latest designs. A three hundred dollar mirror stands at the east end, and | reflects the beauty of the room. A | handsome sideboard stands at each sideof the hall, while the high walls are tastefully hung ‘with chromos, ol paintings, and bird cages | containjng sweet songsters, and are | decorated with a buffalo’s head, | elkhorns, stuffed prairie chickens, | partridges, etc. The extensive lunch | counter is abundantly supplied with everything that can be called for. | The arrangement of the shelving | ‘within the counter is very attractive An eagle with outspread wings sur. | mounts a mirror, and on each side | isa raflway scene, the shelves on either side being filled with canned | fruit, pickles, preserves, ete. Mr. Markle has also added an ex- pensive soda fountain to his estab- lishment. It has been placed inside | of the lunch eounter. Mr. T. L. Hawkins, one of the | best natured men in the world, has charge of the lunch counter. The kitchen, in the rearof the lunch counter, is a model of neat- nessand compactness. The range and boiler, costing $1,500, were built by Walker, of Boston, and were ordered and purchased by Mr. Markle himself. A reservoir occu- pies a'place in one corner, in which 100 gallons of water can be made to boil in four minutes. There are three “jack-kettles,” in which all the cooking is done by steam, and in which water can be made to boil in one minute. Other necessary apparatus has been supplied, and the kitchen is perfect in all its appcintments, It is underthecharge of John Miller, a cook of thirty years' experience, and who came here from the Occidental Hotel, San Francisco. This department of the depot is | one of which the company may well be proud, and we agree with one of the offieials of the road who this morning, after looking the room over, remarked that “Jake Markle knows how to run a hotel.” The old buildings, with the excep- tion of the eastern baggage room, which has been torn down, will be used for the emigrants. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the Real Estate office of Bartlett & Smith, until 6 o'clock p. m., Saturday, May 16th, 1874, for the purchase of any, or all ot the buildings situate upon the following described premises, in the city of Omaha, with or without the privilege of allowing them to re- main where "they now are, until April 1st, 1875, 8} of Iot 5, block 234. Lot 1, block 233, N3 of lot 8, block 233, Lots 1 and 4, block 232. b or all bids. mayll-6t W. R. BARTLETT. PexsioNs and BOUNTIES PRo- CURED by W. M. FRANcIs, Law | OFFICE, CREIGHTON BLOCK. Good assortment Ladies' suits at | Welf& Jones. | 50913th between Farnham and Douglas Sts. may 12, 1t. Pine Applesat Morse’s, 262 Dodge street. May 12. 1t THE best bargains in boots and shoes to be had at F. Kumpf's, 252 Douglas street, between 14th & 15th. mayl2eod 2w Linen Dusters and Shirt Waists sold by Welf & Jones, 509 13th, be- mayl2t1 Verbenas $1.00 per dozen at Dono- | ple Groceries at Morse's, 272 Dodge | and mohair suits at Welf & Jones, depot was a right lively one, yet | The car- | venture. A couple of keys, whieh and express | he dropped, were found on thefloor. Mr. O'Keefe considers himself west end of the platform, facing | very fortunate in having escaped Tenth street. As the train from | any heavier loss than he did. M the other side of the river was a | has no suspicions asto whopaid this | lowing midnight visit to his store. Another Burglary. The house of Mr. D. Whitney, of the grocery firm of Whitney, Baus- erman & Co., Ii St., between Eighteenth and N teenth, was entered through a win- dow Monday night bya burglar,who | captured a few little articles of no | very great value, Mr. Whitney's best cpat, and a small amount of money. The rascal was a sly one, and got off with his plunder with- out saying & word to anybody about it. Reward for a Murderer. Governor Furnas has issued a | proclamation offering a reward of $200 for the apprehension of Charles W. Wells, who killed David O. Schurrter, in Stanton county in this State, on the 24th of February of last year. The circumstances of the case are that Wells, without any authority, attempted to seize some goods belonging to Schurrter, for another party. Schurrter drove him away. Wells procured a gun, and returning, shot and killed Schurrter. He was taken to Fre- mont for safe keeping, and while being taken to trial escaped. A clue has been obtained to his where- abouts, and it is to be hoped that he will be tajen into custody again. UNITED STATES COURTS. Official Report. ~ In the United States Courts, Jud- ges Dillon and Dundy presiding, in the Circuit Court, and Judge Dundy presiding in the District Court, the following business was transacted : CIRCUIT COURT. Nelson Millet of Columbus was admitted to pratice. Ed. C. Erfling was admitted as a citizen of the United States. Sophie H. Warren vs. B. & M. R. R. Co., in Nebraska. Demurrer to bill overruled. Leave to answer by jury, rules and case continued. U. P! R. R. Co., vs. Thomas C. Durant. Argued to court all the af- ternoon and still pending. DISTRICT COUR’ U.S. vs the distille C. Muckoy & Co. A rule was entered requiring all parties to show cause, if any they have, by this morning, why the report of Gen. C. F. Manderson on costs, distribu- tion &c., of the fund arising from thesale of said distillery should not be approved and confirmed, Both courts adjourned to 8:30 o'clock this morning. TrE undersigned hereby informs shop from Fifteenth street, where he has been doing business for the last five years, to Harney street, between 13th and 14th, next to the | Checkered Barn; where he is pre- | pared to do all kinds of locksmith- ing and machine work, and in_giv- ing satisfaction to his customers, hopes to secure a liberal patronage and the confidence of the public. | WERNER BoEnT, Locksmith and Machinist. may12-6t BE SURE! and buy Bahy Bug- | gies, Tmported Birds and Wall Pa- | per, ONLY of Eberhart, and SAVE MONEY ! may1itl Morses’ 27 may 12-1t. New potatoes at Dodge St. Now is the time to lay off your Also lot 6 in block 206, with | heavy underwear. Go to Frank J. | a comfortable dwelling house nicely | RAMEe's and buy your spring and | shaded and inclosed, with cistern, | SUMer weight, for he has a large well, and barn upon the premises. | A0 complete stock of that line of | The right is reserved to reject any | £00ds- may6tf Indian_Curiosities at No. 170 Farnbam street, corner 11th street. He |. v, &e., of J. the public that he has removed his | Mr. Sutphen introduced a resolu- tion authorizing the chief of the fire department to repair hook and lad- der truck whenever it may be nec- essary, at the expense of the city. r. Sutphen introduced the fol- resolution ; ‘Resolved, That the strect commiss sioner be and he is hereby instruct- ed to repair the sewer on the south Side of Farnham street between Sth and Oth streets. Referred to com- Tittee on streets and grades, with power to act. A resolution was passed, tender- Ing the fire department of this city an annual re-union and banquet. H. J. Lucas was appointed chair- man of committee to make ar- ngements. m'l%eo BeE's bill of $1,094 was al- e pplication for damages, sus- An a ion fo tained by Richard Grace, In being run over by the Hook and Ladder truck, was referred to the commit- | tee on Judiciary and the City At- torney. Th():' Chief Engineer asked that the Council approve of his action in hiring a horse to ':59 theplace of a sick one. Approved. | A petition from J. F. Richmond, of some length, was referred to the committee without being read. ountze asked permission to pay in some tax matter, which was referred to thefinance committee. Chas. Powell asked permission to erect a peanut stand near the bridge on 12th and Leavenworth streets. Referred to the ecommittee on | streets and hridges, |~ James B. Van Danniker asked to have his license transferred. Re- | ferred to the mayor and city attor- | ney. |~ John Christopherson was nomina- | ted by the Mayor as Captain of Po- | lice. - Laid over one week. The following were the Mayor's nominations for policemen: Jacob Swartzlander vice Jeremiah Cronin, whose term of officehasex- pired. Franklin D. Smith viee William | Maroney whose term of office has expired. | “James. W. Porter vice John | Haley, whose term of office has ex- | pired- Mathileas Rodering vice F. T. Walker, whose term of office has expired. The above appointments were re- ferred to the committe on police, to report at the next meeting. Bonds of city officers were Te- | newed in a correct form and ap- | proved. | Edward Johnston’s bond was re- ferred to the Judiciary Committee. Gustave Anderson was nomi ted for City Jailor, whien nomina- | tion was confirmed. | Bills were allowed to the amount | of $10,937.30. | Council adjourned to next Tues- | day night. —The oil house of the Linseed Oil Mill eaught fire last evening, and the whole establishment would have been burned to the ground had it not been for the prompt response and splendid work of the Fire De- partment. The loss is $1,200; no in- | surance. For SALE CHEAP. — Desirable residence property, on 14th street. Enquire of V. BURKLEY. apr 11-tf Dyeing and cleaning of all kinds of goods, and unequaled in bright- nessand finish, at the Steam Dye works, 10th street, befween Farn- ham and Douglas. apr 28-tf. LADIES’ SHOES, Frexcr Kin, SIDE LACE, BUTTON AND PoLisH, the finest and best stock in the city, at the lowest prices, is H. DonLE’s. mayl2-1t ed by occupied by w1 in- teliigent class of America farmers who are pro-perous and thriity, proposes to ssciate With bim some gond reiiable verson, who cas command from five 1o ten thousitd dollars, | bout tw. nty-five hundred cash now, avd_the balance. n one and ble for such a place. Am: mot ey rapi & iery with gre -t security. on or address THOMAS GEO Hamlin, Brown Count For par.ie- E, Bisuor, d 13th sts. To do_general house- . Agood price will be paid to a good o ollcr wanied. Apply in persoa or AW, CLARK, e levue, Neb. n be sccommodated at 210 Douglas » reet, may -Iw. AL sentiemen for_singie F RENT—Furnished _rooms my7-lw geutlemen at 162 Harney st. girls, carpenters, farm borers, etc., immediately, at at office,room 9 Visscher 'sblock. ay 24, from the piliion, Sarps Co. » old, 412 hands t wili lead to the se, will be liberally e EONT PARLO) saddie pony for sai situated on the Th's Is & num- ry store, and will be Apply to J. B. befwocn Douglas w7l ooms u corner of Dodge aud LIMITED T be herdd at Spring Grove.Farm, from town. Inquireof. myTw1e i. CUTLER, Oa the farm, or at Evaus & Durnall's groeery. 00TS AND SHOE: site the BsE ufiice ~ , seven OR SALE —I will sell good sccond hand 1 buggies iow for cash or tr.de, hed reoms, wita or wifh- apitol Avenue. EY with onward motion. each wan or woman’s notion ; 1+ Tefived 1o pl ase e pouple, Who livesbove o I<low the steeple, with cho'ce vegeish es anq wy il To is plar EAL esta ¢ for sale in_-rms ronz & Nel- son's additions, Address, 3. J. .y Dex olice. mydil MOEE o loan. Call s law oficeof D L. AV “Thoumas, roov 8, Visscher biock. my3tt L SALE A desirable residence prope Ty B ok s s ey Prba T provements, such ns shade and fruit’ tiees and grape vines. Termseasy. Address 229 JP. B, Bix offie. —_— e T ARTIES desiring a situation, or 1o need of borers, sorvants aud ha Jog.. enesan f.x reat, or prope=t; sale m‘ - at this employ Vischer's b OR Dew. ap2iif AL e i T e inger o wing _machice, of Mex Meyer's Brot® HOUSE AND LOU FOR SaLE—On 134 b tween Howa'd and | o busincs snd. family. resitence; cvntaining 11 rooms. Inqul ' Page, T5th ana Masonstar 0 o Mk, e two years, or balance in | 178,585 00 i : ot ‘Total. United States Deposit: B e i Banks P o KR P ot ek | Bills payal Toto] eemne 438 I. Hermon Kountse, First National Bank of Omaba,” do awear that the above statement is tr | Pest of my knowledgeand belict. | Correct—Attest : A. J. POPPLETON, H. KOUNTZ) H. W. YATES, STATE OF NERRASEA, CoeNTY OF Dovoras. § Directans, | day of May, 1874. W. H. 8 HUGHES, Notary Publie. Academy of Music! | MATINEE. | MAY 15th and 16th. | Haverly’s Minstrels ! | Ina SELECT AND REFINE PROGRAMME. | Int-oducthg the following a. tists: ETTE WELCH, GEORGE WILSOX, | pavi and an | D. L. MORRIS, in Dutch Specialties. The great song and dance artlsts | MESSRS. CANFIELD & BOOKER. orps and Brilliaat 0r- ist. ale at Wyman & Eber- m-12-4t. D. k. HODGES, General Ag't. M. GREBE. €. 3. KamBacH. GREBE & KARBACH, OMAHA, NEB. —MANUFACTURER O¥— BUGGIES AND CARBINGES. Deaicis In and manufacturers of | AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS HORSKNHOEING. Established 1858. AT, BSIMEPSON'S 588 & 540 Fourteenth Street, o= 5 20,916 75 $1,495,654 20 | President of “The solemnly ue, to the Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 12th TWO NIGHTS ANDSATURDAY | Friday & Saturday 15th st. Letween Fercham snd Harney sts. Spring and Farm Wagons, | JPARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO B3 Repearing <f wagons aud blacksmithing prompily done at reasonabie prices, mydawem “ Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Omaha, Nebraska. Carriagc: oagisson b oF cade 1o onder. N. B.—-Particular attention paid to_Repair ing. apr2s-u ‘'WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, | meb2zyt AGENTS FOR THE DUPUMT POWDER CO. KurTz Morr& Co | JOBBERS OF | DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES and NOTIONS. 5 231 Farnham Street, OMATIA, NEB e AT NSNS { J. J. BROWN & BRO., —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— \ STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Notions, and Boots and Shoes. > | JOHN T. EDGAR, | —JOBEER OF— Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGQN STOCK, ACRICUL E THRESHERS, HARVESTERS, REAPERS MOWKERS, DRILLS, ME! COnNPLANTENR PLOWS COLVIY ATORE HLLY PEEUR mehtay A KK All‘l‘ WAGHNS. 246 Douglas " Nebraska, GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumber ——OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS., U..P. B. R. JRACR. OMATFTA NEB, | | | mys1y t, a1t T ROBERT C. STEELL, ! ~DEALER IN— BRUSHES, LAMP GOCDS ETC. | 257 Douglas Street Shos OMAEA, HENRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER IN— Wings, Liouons, Cicars, TO LOAN—Inquire st law office Visscher's block, Oma , Omaha, e o 50 ok i ED_A cheap farm in_exchangs erchandisc. Address, Farmert Bos R SALE OR RE B Appis fo Wi HARRIS, TAFT & WOODMAN, 20 Oil_Min. RSALE—Four of the best el o Sttty eyt dsneelots A (Bquire of "BaHME, aplsm1 2 VW ANTED-—To rent raraished souse of 4or 5 rooms, either all or partly furaish- ed ; must be near'the cor of 10th and Farnham sisl “Address, P SMITH, apie BEE ofnce, OR SALE OR REST—A farm of 12) ac ‘with hotise and barn, situate one half mile weat of the larracks; laquire of mehiat % "REDMOND. Fresh cocoanuts at Morses’, 272 Dodge street. mayl12.1t CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS and WINDOW SHADES. You can always find a very large and well assorted stock of the above goods at Jonx B. DETWILER’S, on Fourteenth street, and at prices lower than the same class of goods has ever been offered in Omaha. Don’t fail to examine his stock and prices before making you pur- chase. May 12, 1t. mayl2 1t may 7-tf, JUST received, the latest styies of spring and summer goods. Calland | sec at may6 tf FRANK J. RAMGE's, LaDIES, GENTS', Bovs’, Misses’, and —CHEAP SHOES— The largest and cheapest stock in the city. HEeNRY DonLE. Goto F. Kumpf for Boots and and Shoes; 252 Douglas street, be- tween 14th and 15th. mayl12eod2w EVERYTHING in Fancy and Sta- may13té on Sundsy and waited for the | hue's Flower Stand, opposite post- | street, opposite new postoffice. office, mayl2tl CHILDREN"S | REMOVAL. Dr. M.T. Anderson has removed | < Block. aprl8 Im#* For your best white shirts go to Frank J. Ramge’s. mayétf his office to Room No. 8, Creighton | L1 TORE FOK RENT—On N W cor. 16th S‘ Chicag. SUA. TAYLoR & ot . SN AR R RENT—A store, 193 Douglax st PR SR e st Jo- i 4:h wnd 150 B RENT—The Valley House. I mehisu OHN T. PAU RARE CHANCE—1 o deace on Dodvest. b . for e at & bargain. This is good businecs Ty hesieout sparates. st troed e b soparates. it {roms the U & Court 30d Posiotice: pe of B.M. MARSHALL SELLING OUT —AT— COST! COST! 1 ADIES FURNISHING GODS, AVING to giveup my store by the first of June, I will close out my who'e stock at MADAMFOY’S CORSETS! Night dresces, sprons, In‘ant dresses &e. wpyml ». B SHEN. Douglas Banannas at Morses', 272 Dodge | street. mayl21t. | COMBINATION ON ICE | HAS BURSTED | and FLETCHER & HUBBARD | Are now ready to furnish ICE at | | LAST YEAR’'S RATES, Leave your orders at their office | on Ninth street, between Farnham | and Douglas. | FLETCHER & HUBBAR®. May 8, tf. CHEAPEST and best made linen | 509 13th St., bet. Farnham & Doug. | may 121t | | “ected. ) OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM.G]. | i 8% Oldest practicing Den JOBN E. KELLEY, Attorney Z Counselorat Law Boom'2, Orei r. 15th an1 LLECTIONS SO i e e DENTISTRY. DENTISTS, ~ TP STAIRS, ~ Bet. 13th & 14th Sts, 1 TS ARD 10TS s the city of Omake, 1or a.lechea on terms. 4of the Best Makers. are away below ! these small dealers, have 300 in stock, and WILL NOT be undersold! Make no mistake ! see the “BAZAR" before buying, or write for prices. You save dodlars by sodoing. See the new ‘BOSTON CANOPY TOP!" Which makes 5 sfyles of a buggy. or small orders filled at FAC- TORY PRICES! for cash. Imake for a single buggy. BIRDS Imported (all kinds) wholesale and retail. apl3eod2m i} Surgical Roomms | 000 ACRES! | FARMING LAND IN NEBRASKA! Hanscom Place Lots! MIL e over Mackay'sstore, ew pestomice ) sy%0nd SPAULDING & SJOURDAN. 4th St. Bet. Farnham and Harney, f the city meam ©Opposite the Grand Central) EBERHART BABY BUGGIES! 1s SOLE AGENT in Nebraska for My prices a * specialty " of filling retail orders Fiae Old Keatucky Whiskies and Imported vioods & Specialty. TRROTASET OMAFA NEB R. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteenth Street, Omahe., Neb GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL BOOKS F. D. COOPER, MANUFACTURER OF WACGCONS ! —AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN— [AGICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor 14th and Efarnoy Ste. Omaha mebis —‘ WHOLESALE CANDIES I am now manutacturing all varieties of candies and will eell at EASTERN PRICES Dealers in this State uced not wast tv go East for CANDIES. Douslas St Cor 12th, mebit: e —————————————r————— HOMES and FARMS in NEBRASEA A trial is solicited. HENRY LATEY, The Barlington and Misssuri River Rail | croditacs | puschase, railroat et s s ¥ oo cent. interest, and wi ha b. tiie land is cultivated, ] abat 1,000,000 a9 of wn'em 1A trom 317 1 97.00 pec a<7e oa lougy A New Maat Marlket. | B omumr il | tamous ”C. R. SCIIALLBBJ Agent or of . Fe o s Or Gemer.] Land Department, Omaha o LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. {North of Platte, Loup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys TheP, A M.R R Cr. | awel" waterel countr; ors ing and . ra dnc and agrieaitursl lead 18