Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1874, Page 4

| i v i —Mr. Steele, anemploye at Me- THE OM “ Clure & Smith's cracker factory, 1iv- | OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITL. | SESNAL PATER §F WWE CITY TOADVERTISERS—-Tme CIRCU- LATION of the DAILY BEE fe more ‘2han double that of any other dafly | on paper publishedzin Nebraska. through a window, striking his wife | thefoot. It was an unpleasant | —Peycke's Restaurant and Oyster | gretted that he could not have had | ypem and pointed out to them the sooms. The leating house of the | an opportunity to return the cOm- | way in which they should travel. kind. 207, Farnham street, between | piment to the villian who threwit. | He then read to them following —At the paintshop of Lehman & | written instructions : Twelfth and Thirteenth. feb24tf Beard, artistic and decorative pain- | ters, Tenth street, we noticed a very | handsome sign last evening, that | they have just painted for Henry Russer, who keeps a beer garden about three miles southwest of the a first-class | city. The sign represents a lion, life | Jase-ball ground, and the boys are | size, Iying down, and _contempla- taking advantage of it. tively gazing upon a glass of foam- : | ing Iager, that he holds between his | —The traveling agent of SimP-{ o 0l e work s well done, som, the well-known_cigar manu- | forepemd The B L Lt | facturer, left for the West yesterda¥ | |\ yrepry 1. & B. They have | o De absent on a month’s trip. s e —At the request of the Mayor,po- | gy, of 4 blank book, for Festner, Jiceman Christopherson has recon- |y 8825 00n o o o sign, in | sidered his resignation, and is Yet 8 | 4 gor of a pointing hand, for | OMAHA BREVITIES. —Pleaso send in church noticesat | an early hour to-day. - Jefferson Square is member of the police force. ettt _Mr. G. C. Hobby, the Union Pacific news agent, has started a e [ newspaper and periodical stand at i the depot. Col. Savage has returned from a i st. — Five different new styles of stiff | business trip to the eas hats just received at Armstrong’s | Mr. J. E. House returned from | the East yesterday. | Jeading hat house. They are very stylish and cheap. Prices reduced, you know. may22-2t —A number of young ladies and ‘and gentlemen will be received as members of Salem Congregation by confirmation, on Sunday, at 103 2. m. —Several dogs have been ‘strych- nined” within the last day or two, and itis hoped that the good work will go on until there is anoticeable deerense in the canine population of Omaha, —The City Marshal has instructed fhe pollee to keep clegn shaven faces, and to have their boots black- ed in fine weather. Phat aceounts for the “slick” appearance of the sibeaks.” —&{rs. Elizabeth Tallon gave a girl bogrding with her, a sound bouncing, afier quarreling with her for s few moments, She was ar- rested and fined $5.00 and costs at the Police Court. —The Resolute base ball club of this city are going over to Council Bluffs to try to “wallop” the Quick- steps of that city, this after- noon. This will be the first game of a serles of three which is to for- ever settle the ehampionship. _A man complained to the City Marshal yesterday, that some sneak thief, Thursday night, had en- tered the window of his room, at the house of a friend, and stole his pantaloons, conisining some loose change, anda revolver. The victim had to send out this morning, and buy a new pair, Capt. J. M. Bradshaw, of Indi-| anapolis, is at the Grand Central. Gen. Borid, U. 8. A., is quartered | at the Grand Central. “Dr.” Charley Aughinbaugh isat the Metropolitan. Mr. M. Bentley, of Detroit, is at the Metropolitan, Sam. Gladstone, the lightning bill poster, left for the East yesterday afternoon on business. Hon. Guy C. Barton, of North Platte, arrived in town yesterday morning from the East. Dr. Miller returned from St. Louis yesterday morning, accompanied by his wife. Gen, Reynolds, U. 8. A., is ma- king his headqugrters at the Grand Central while he remains in the city. Mr. Fred Mertsheimer, Mrs. Loveland, and Miss Baldwin re- turned yesterday from a pleasure excursion to Grand Island. Mr. Adams, representing the Springfield rojling mills, is in the city on business, He has a Jarge circle of friends and acquaintances here, who are always glad to sce him. Hon. A. J. Poppleton, Judge Briggs, and Hon. J. C. Cowin, who went to Des Moines to argue the B. & M. and U. P, tax cases, re- tumed home last night. Fhe B. & M, cases were argued and sub- mitted to the Court, but the U. P. cases were postponed, owing to the sudden illness of Mr, Poppleton. Hon.J. M. Woolworth, also engaged in these cases, left Des Moines yes | ing on Harney street, was awaken- | ing t ed last night from a sound sleep by | pealthy instructions to the Police a brick-bat which came crashing | force. | surprise, and Mr. Steele only Te- | (e city, and to this end b lectured | & Instructions to the Police. Burglars Captured. City Marshal Snowden last even- | The two young fellows who, ook occasion to give some | with Harry Lynch, now in jail, broke into Judge Porter's house, O'Keefe’s tailor shop, and other nds to make the Police places in this city recently, were ar- rested at Sioux City, yesterday, on telegram from Sheriff Burley. Their photographs were taken and sent to Omaha, arriving here yester- day. Harry Lynch, their pal, rec- cgnized them at once as his part- ers in erime. One of the burglari- . 1. All members of the De- | pl?’lt:‘ne:u shall l‘xilee\-ote their whole | ous youths had on Ed. Haney’s hat, time and attention to the business wiich they stole from Judge Por- of the Department, and not folloW | o5 house. They are a regular any other ‘.‘.i“.‘h‘i.'z&d gm‘“fl: gang of burglars, having been pro- ain o =y , when they set out on their y rdinary occasions, yet all | v ?I;Iel)moenmnhers .l:xym be 10 | tour, with a complete set of house- e at a moment's notice Whenever | preaking instruments. They are He intes force an ornament and a_pride to their services may be required. Punctual attendance shall be requi- red of every officer ea‘l:remdw‘:'::: the department on ; sickness and disability only shall be an excuse for absence from duty. See. 2. Officers must not con debts for liquor, nor visit bar-rooms to drink intoxicating liquor while on duty, nor whether on or off duty, become intoxicated, or throw or count dice for money, drinks or things of value, nor sleep on_duty either in the office or elsewhere. Bec, 3. Members of the Depart- ment must be civil and respectful to the public, and upon all occas- jons perform their duties with good temper, discretion and firmness. When required by strangers, they must give information as to the route to the hotel, which the strang- er sceks, and if necessary, and not | too far, accompany the inquirer, or transfer him to the officer on the next beat. 4. Forbearance under provo- | cation, and a temperate, though | firm deportment, will insure a po- liceman support in the discharge of his duty, while a violent or excited manner, or indiseret altercation, will destroy his_individual influ- ence, and may draw down public odium on the whole department. Vulgar or profane language is never necessary, and should not | fall from the lips of a peace officer. Sec. 5. Every officer must be neat dress and appearance; his beard trimmed, and his boots kept clean in fine weather. See. 6. Police officers are prohibi- ted from being members of any po- | litical nominating convention. | See. 7. No member of the depart- | ment shall absent himself from the city without the permission of the ghief. Sec. 8. Tach and every police officer unless ordered on detective or special duty, shall wear uniform when on duty and conspicuously display his star on the left breast of his outer garment. Sec. 9. A policeman must be cau- tious never to interfere unnecessari- ly, Lut when required to act he should do so with discretion, deci- sion and boldness; ahd he ay ar- rest any one who opposes him in ion of his J:\ly. Regular when on_duty, earry | a pol cer,whistle and baton. Officers should be particular not to draw or present their weapons upon slight or insufficient cause. in hi held for a requisition, which Sheriff Burley will obtain at Lincoln to- morrow. Mr. Burley deserves cone siderable praise for the perseverance with which he has worked up this case to a successfull termination. 10,000 Sweet Potato Plants at Brunner’s may 21 10t. DYEING, cleaning and repairing done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, 10th St.,bet. Farnham and Douglas, apr2st f. THE FOUNTAIN OF LIFE (Soda) at WIRTH'S, produces the most delicious and cooling drinks. may21-2t " Brunner sells Groceries cl.eapest, may 21 5t, 3 @, C. WiIRTH who presides over the Confectionary and Ice Cream department at Wirth’s, is at home. may 212t Gents' Furnishing Goods—such as white shirts, cheviot and other qual- ities; also underwear. We will sell at astonishing low figures. M. HELLMAN & Co. may 8-eodt-June 1. JUST RECEIVED THIS DAY, THE HANDSOM- EST EMBROIDERY SUITS EVER RECEIVED IN THE CITY. WELF & JONES, 509 i3th ST. BET. FARNHAM and DOUGLAS. may20tf STRAWBERRIES and CREAM WiRTH’S Restaurant. my20t 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 at CENTRAL NEBRASKA. Climate, Soil and Crops—Forest and Pruit Trees—Bulding Pacilities—A Land of ‘Workers. CoLUMBUS, May 22, 1874. EDITOR BEE : I arrived in Omaha March 2d, and have, since that date, been go- ing about in various partsof Ne- braska. Iam so pleased with most that I have seen that I would like to give your eastern readers the re- sults of my observations. The first thing is about the ecli- mate. It has been very even and pleasant for travelers and farmers, It would take a great deal of bad weather in Nebraska to hinder trav- eling and farming, for the soil and the surface generally are such as to drain off nicely, This spring there has been rain enough, in gentle showers, to make plowing, sowing and planting very easy, and no heavy rains to make floods or bad roads, or to hinder the plow. There has not been a day since I came ‘when an ordinary team could not be easily driven 40 to 50 miles in any part of the country. THE CROPS. People say that the ratke er h‘cewux, but all cmnfr‘:l«ok' ing well. ‘Wheat was generally sown from March 20th to April 10th, and looks very g. I notice all nLet the country that g large proportion of the broke land is sown with wheat. Nearly all the farmers in- tend to sow corn in the new break- ing, though thousands of acres are planted in the old. Oats looks equally well, but no great breadth is sown. Corn is now generally planted, and much of it well up. On the lst day of May Isaw a field of 70 acres, so well up that I could discern the rows quite a distance. At this date the rows are plain to the eye half a mile off. of the Omaha Maennerchor Poor and Relief Fund Committee : Whole amount of Fund, $175 Nov 30, given to Mrs Krebs, $10; Non 30, given to Miss Allen, $6.50; Nov 30, given to Mr Reian, $5; Dec 8, given to Miss Flaherty, $4; Dec 12, given to Miss Reed, $5; Dee 18, given to Miss Olent¥®84; Dec 19, given to Miss Wodeff, $2; Dec 19, given to Miss Gibson, $2; Dec 26, given to Miss Smith, $2; Dec 26, given to Miss Leary, $2; Jan 10, to City Mayor Gibson to aid a destitute family, $10; Feb 2, given to Miss Nelson, §2; Feb 4, given to Miss Reeb, $5; Feb 4, given to Miss Rook, $4; Feb5, given to Miss Olsen, $3.50; Feb 6, given to Miss Bremer, $6.50; Feh 10, given to Miss King, $5; Feb 12, given to Miss Luky, $5; Feb 20, given to Miss Rub, $5; February 21, to Mr. Froelick, $1; February, 24, to Mr. Brier, 7 ; Feb- ruary 27, to Miss Bremer, $5; March 6, to Miss Thompson, $1; March 6, to Miss Jonson, $4; March 19, to Miss Bremer, $6; April 6, Mr Froelick, $8; April 9, to Miss Ruh, $5; April 14, to Miss Knapp, $5; May 6, to Miss Fisher, $20, ‘Whole amount distributed, $163.50; balance in the treasury, $11.50. FrANK HERTON, See’y. OMAHA, May 21, '74. The Grange Celebration. A celebration of the 98th Anni- versary of American Independence, under the auspices of the Qrder of Patrons of Husbandry, will be held on the east bank of the Elkhorn River, near the railroad bridge. A cordial invitation is extended to the different Industrial organiza- tions and friends of the Order to participate, and make it “the cele: bration” of the day. 8. J. CUTLER, Sec'y. ————————————————— SPECIAL NOTICES. oY Beatrice Hydraulic, Cement, —AND- PIPE COMPANTY, WOULD, INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT are HY- now_resdy to CEMENT, of the very best i DRA a0d in any quantity,either: I located s Beatrice, uaba. e to furnish sl inds ofCRMENT PIFING lor SEWERAGE, DRAINAGE, ETC, ‘manufacture nies N CHBENEY WORK. WE GUARAN- E OUR CEMENT TO BE EQUAL Y HYDRAULIC CEMENT MANUFACTURED INTHE UNITED STATES. SWORDERS FROM DEALERS RESPECT- FULLY SOLICITED. ADDRBESS, BEATRICE HYDRAULIC CENENT & PIPE CO. OMAIIJA - - NEBRASKA. n LEGAL NOTICE. To Alvin M Motherhead and Carlotta Mother- ead, non-residents, detendants . T OU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the Life Association of A didon the 9th day of May, A D 1874, fie tn the ' District Court of County, Nebraska, their pet ition Owmaha, Sgainst you, the City of ougias anty, Nevraska, the obiect er buildings thereon, and for reliel. You are required to answer said petition on or be- fore July th, 1874, T. W.T. RICHARDS, Ait'y for Pluntiff. my21-284-11 SHERIFF'SSALE. vvmns OF A WRITOF EXECUFION 0 it owt of the Disrict Court for T Cherdd o d 6 NOTICE.— Advertisementa of To Let, For e asrica I e saians ey for TEN ‘Timoth; -—0;."3: ‘I-";‘th of May, I 8 of ten acres, sl s Ja o ity take up and measure one bunch, and it measured 18} inches. - This timothy will no doubt grow to the height of five feet. TREES. i af Kot o, prinolpaly Wi troes, y g:t’um wood, that are planted in groves and rows around the farms. I have learned from good authority that these trees, when well cared for, grow about one inch in diamter and nbou'tmzva feet in height every year. At rateany mau g goon have fuel, on “fivg'to ten acres, right at fr‘li'n'v ™ Apple trees mmm and in some young oro &8 prom- ising 3'- anyI evunwlnlnygl:te. STONE. o i L e specimens of ne suif g fMicers, whethes duty or not, | and Douglas. pplied to citizens nlx::;! FLETCHER & HUBBARD. the service of warranis of subpeen: ' or for Information within thelinsof | 2r2Y &£ their duty, will reply civilly, and if | Best assortment of groceries, at unable to attend fo the husiness | may 21 6¢ BRUNNER'S. themselves will give the applicant the necessary information, that his | A complete assortment of SUM- build It .m‘fi‘m :fi parts, but the quarries I have'examined are extensive enough to supply the whole State so soon 28 there shall be railroads to carry it about, PROGRESS, t impresses me the most is | business may be speedily transacted. MER ROOTS AND SHOES, for | ;; 0 Section 10, Police officers shall | Mgy and Ro¥s, and the only place —A large party of Lutheran Rus- sian immigrants, were seyt out over {he B. & M., Thursday, to Sutton, where there is already a flourishing Russisncolony. They were possess- ed of considerable means, and will add to the rapid growth and devel- opment of that portion of the State. —Yesterday’s BEK was mistaken in etating that Pat. Dinan was fined and imprisoned for disturbance ofthe peace in firing a revolver. He was “jugged” merely for drunk- enness, and we are assured that he never carries fire-arms—at_least terday for Wisconsin. The following are the arrivals at the Wyoming Hotel : H Bullard, Chicago; B Higg! Sota, Tows; H P Oleott, do; S Hill, Carroll county, Mo.; J J Kinston, Chicago; Nellie Aspinall, Philadel: phia, Pa.; E W Myers, Traquois Co. 11L; John A Borie, Pittsburgh, Pa. C Eberly, Kansas City; H De: son and wife, St. Joe; R R Hiatt, Sidney, Tows; G F Penfield, Chica- c0; A A Egbert, Lincoln; T Sexton, Contractor B& M in Aebraska; J Dan McGinnis, Cork, Ireland; E s, De take cognizance of the small boys who roam about the streets at night, and if any are found without par- ents or guardians leading idle or dissolute lives to bring them before the Police Judge for examination. Hee. J1, Officers who are cogniz- ant of attempt Leing made to | compromise offences before or du- ring trigl, or being cognizant of the | commission of any erime, shall im- mediately report the same to the Chief of Police. They shall also re- port all circumstances which may come to their knowledge that would tend to the arrest of criminals or the prevention of crime. this duty will involve removal from the force. Negligence of Rook prices, is at PaILIP LANG'S, may19-5t 156 Farnham St. VEGETABLEMARKET at BRUNNER'S may21 5t ArLkinds of canned goods, at wholesale and retail, sold gheap at Wirth's, may 21 2t SurTs in all varieties, made up in the latest style, equal to custom work, and of the best material, sold at nearly cost price. Mulholland, Chicago; W A Rishop, Genoa, Neb.; Walter Craig, Cadiz, Onio; Allen Burgess, N Y. nothing larger than a musket. —A Council Bluffs Dutechman, named Schmidt, ventured to Oma- ha Thursday, and went on a spree. He was grrested and brought before the Police (ourt yesterday, and the Judge, learning that he was from Council Blufls, impediately discharged him, on_the correct sup- position that he had no money. —President Dillon, of the Union Pacific, was engaged all dsy,yester- day incompany with General Super- intendent Clark, in looking over the new depot and transfer grounds, and in obtaining a view of the city by an extended drive. We are in- formed that be has no faith in the movement agajnst Omaha in regard 1o the bridge aud the terminus, but {hat he firmly believes the bottom will drop out of the whole scheme st the end of this session of Con- gress. He wiil remain here several days, and will then go West with General Superintendent Ciark and Chief Engineer Sickles. ~e Tivoli Garden will re- open o gunday afternoon as a summer resort. The proprietor,Mr. Joseph Hierb, has grest]y improved the garden and the hall, aud no wore pleasant retreat can be found Grand Opening of the Tivoli Garden. On Sunday next the Tivoli Gar- den, corner of Ninth and Farnham streets, will be again thrown open to the public as 3 summer resort. A grand concert will he given at 3 p. m., by the Great Western band, under the leadership of Prof. Cella- rius, formerly leader of the City Band, and Prof, Bahns, of the Union band. Another concert will be given Sunday evening, and also Monday evening, and regularly ing the summer, there rtson Sunday, Thurs- rday evenings. Best's Milwaukee lager beer celebrated always kept “Orchestrion’’ concerts at all hours of the day. 0 now open. With all these attrac- tions the Tivoli will prove a pleas- ant , and the public are cor- Josspy HIERE, Proprietor, NER, PRODUCE DEALER. Mgs. Diz. KECK, specialist in the eure of watysthy, will visit this city anywhere. The garden is abun- dantly shaded by trees, and is fur- | next weck. Her remedy is i per: nished with comfortable seats and | fect care. Don’t fuil tosee her. | may23 1t JUST RECEIVED, | NEW PORATOES AT, | WIRTH'S AURANT. | may22 2t | THE newest and finest fruits nf:‘ the season always to be had at R. Tizzard's, 204 Farnham street. and tables. During the summer Mr. Hierb proposes to render the Tivoli attractive by three open air concerts a week—on Sunday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings. For this purpose he has engaged the Great Western Band, a new organ- ization composed of old musi- cians from the Union and il other other bands. The Great| ™%~ Western band is under the ©orris of eity charter for sale at tf leadership of Prof. Cellarius, former- 1y leader of the Cily Band, and Prof. Bahns, of the Union Band. | o cpeas AT LaTEY's—Famic Both of these gentlemen are well- | ;0" oiied cheap. Leave your the Bex office Kknown and accomplished musicians. | oo H. L. LATEY. At the opening of the Tivoli on april1str Sunday, & concert will be given at three P. ., and alsoin the evening, | IpogTax1! We have a very to be followed by a concert on | extensive stock in Summer Cloth- Monday evening. It is at|ing which we will close out at the Tivoli that the great “Or- | greatly reduced figures. | chestrion,” costing $6,000, may be M. HELLMAN & Co. seen and heard, and it is here that | 2] and 223 Farnham st, cor. 13th, Best's celebrated Milwaukee lager | mayseodjunel | beer, that does not inebrate P — but tends to cheer, may be| Gro. H. PETERSON, the pioneer Connected with the garden is|stantly on hand the very best a shooting gallery, which is sup- | brands of cigars, and also Lone plied with firstclass guns. With | Jack, Fruits and Flowers, and | all these attractions the Tivoli can- [ “Durham” Smoking Tobacco. | not belp being most liberally pat- | 211 Douglas streat. | ronized during the summer. | maySeodly 1 n hand, coolam fresh.of gred. Personally to the Chief of Po- "Fhe shooting gallery is | | fires, and offenses against persons | order and decency on the streets. | wateh shall not visit any drinking | house, house of ill-fame, ball, thea- | tre, circus or any other place of | 213 Dodge street, '-musement except on discharge of e e | their duty. BAZAR of WALL PAPER; also, Baby Buggics, Birds aud Croquet, selling at extremely LOW PRICES! They shall report all sus- picious persons and places, all bawdy houses, receiving shops, mock auc- tion shops, second hand dealers, gaming houses, and all places where idlers, tipplers, gamblers, prosti- tutes, and other disorderly ‘and sus- picious persons may congregate. Bee. 12, All members of the de- partment are prohibited from ma- King assertions or using language tending to the discredit or reflecting on the integrity of police officers M. HELLMAN & Co. May §, eod to June 1, 1874 For an excellent glass of soda, go to Ish's Farnham street store, may 15-e0d-1m. JEWELRY, WATCHES and CLOCKS —a large assortment—now invite attention. corner Douglas and 15th until the facts have been reported | Streets. to the Chief of Police, and sction BUTTERFIED & WHIPPLE. taken thereon by the Chief of Po- may 4, eodtf. An indulgence in the practice e of dal and the relating of ru- ‘WANTED. mors affecting the character of a | brother officer tends to lower the department in public estimation, and to_create and foster ill feeling and animosity among the men, and asit tends direetly to subvert good discipline, it will render the party offending liable to dismissal. Sec. 13. Al reports made in obe- dience to this order must be deliv— A GOOD BARBER to help SaT- URDAY and SUNDAY. If suitable, steady work given, at 400 9th street. may 2t¥ TO LET. Seven rooms suitable for offices, comer of Fifteenth and Douglas streets. Inquire of Chas. J. Kar- See. 14. On the occurrence of fire | P8¢k Y~ in the city ail the officers on duty are to repalr immediately to the scene of conflagration and report to the Chief of Police or Captain, and aid in preserving order and prevent- JUST RECEIVED. Amost complete assortment of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’sshoes | ing the crowd and vehicles from | and lippers. PHILIP LAKG, qbstructing the firemen, and in | No.156 Farnham street. guardilg property and arresting all | may 19 tf persons found stealiug or commit- ting other depredations. Sove Do sl Sec. 15. Officers on_street duty are required to perambulate their beats constantly during their tour of duty, keeping a vigilant watch for A Fool of Bourgeois Type, of which this is a sample, weighing 600 Ibe. This type has been in use on the Deily Bge-less than one yesr, and is nearly as good as new. For terms &c., address and property and against the public peace, and-1n no ase shall they leave their beat without permission, except in pursuit of official duty of pressing importance or necessity E. RoSEWATER, arising during their tour of duty and | way22tf. Publisher of the Bee. not admitting time to ask permis- et Summer Hats and Oaps for Men and Boys, at the lowest prices, to close out the stock on hand. M. HELLMAN & Co. may8-eod to junel sion. See 16, Offcers whose beats cover housesof ili-fame, will be held responsible for the preservation of ‘Women of the town must not dis- play_themselves at their doors or windows to invite custom, nor so- “’HOmeETAlL licit custom on the stieets. e e i ficer who | _ Oranges, lemons, and strawber. may o under the nfluonco of In. | es, can be cined at WIRTH'S toxicating liquor, while on dut on the most reasonable te B e e fros thi o iy B e et Sec. 18. Officers while on Auction sale of the building, No. Thirteenth street, containing nine rooms. Terms of sale, part cash, the balance on time, Also the furni. Choice new styles just in at the | ture, to be sold separately, consist- Valises, Satchels, etc., sold at re. duced prices at rapid Improvement going on everywhere, where you can buy them at Bed | There is soarcely a township in -Wmum, 208 which new frame houses do not glitter in the sunlight in great num- bers, and in which the breaking low is not_cutting the long black urrows. Towns and villages, with their dwellings, stores, machine shops, printing offices, school houses, churches ore springing into ex- istence in all the counties. CHARACTER OF THE INHABITANTS, As a rule, the settlers in Nebraska are workers, All the settlements are young swarms of bees from old hives. Thedrones have stayed be- hind to eat the honey. The work- ers have taken wing and are gather- ing sweeu;:fl(mm the flowers of the great jes. It isastonishing what actfvity mev{u‘ 1n'this new world, ok The necessities of substance, the hope of gain, the pride of in- dependence, the stimulus of rivalry all unite with the bright skies, brisk breezes and life-giving air of Nebraska to make men and women and children rise early, walk and talk fast and push on their work. Nebraska must certainly soon be a great State. WALTER CRAIG. S P i S mever less than HIENTY-HVE CENTS, = R SALE CHEAP—A fine young horse five ears old. Apply to Grokek H. Boacs, uglas st. e OR RENT—Two houses, No 273 Cuss FR e Agrlwn‘i . 3 . RIGHT, my21.8t* Corner C and 19th st. R SALE—160 acres of land, being the NE Jotrectt in township 13,Nof R 4 E. in the SE part of Buttler county, 30 miles North- Testof Lincola. A well improved farm aijolns it on the west, and eountry all ar thickly settled: Will el Tor w;um::p m dog halance n one your. o 3 04 et hero In , o will tadg Yor elfY poperty. A e KL B EwATRR UND ESTEAY—One black cow, with one rop horn and the end broke oft. Oue roane cow with under “Bit’, In Fight car, and swi fork in left ear. Tnquire of EvAN” MaTru miles north of Omaba. my2-2u WO nicely furnished rooms t T oaricet it rooms it - INERGETIC and reliable canvassers wanted. Busioess pleasant. BIG MONEY IN IT. laress BUSIN SINESS, my2tse 15-stamo quartz will, bowse, shop, bara n the silver mines of ¥ sale cheap. Cheap for cash. Marysville, Mo, BOARDING "HOUSE—Furnisbed TIih or without bused aio day f a0 reusonable rates, ¢ 181 Farnhgta st bet 110h and 120h st. mEowi® ARTED—A German pr and mioe evads, o irl to do general housework, ferred. Apply n wecor Buri £ Alsos nurse girl wanted L. W. JONES —pEALE MOST EVERYTHING 531 and 533 15¢h street, Opposite the Post Office. w Children’s ‘Carriages, Bird Cages, Croquet Nets, Stationery, OR ANYTHING ELSE. I WILL NOT B UNDERSOLD! Cholce Imported and Domestie Cigars ap2omg eod ESIRABLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY, and several 'vacant lots, and farm lands for sale ; al# houses snd offices to_rent cheap, to good tenants. Apply toJoux E KrLLEY, Attorney at Law, at French & McKoon's office, RoomNo. 3, Creighton bfock, myl8ef UBLIC BALE OF CITY LOTS Durin P et ek i 3 S herea )T = fext (thedey o b 7 Will Gfles a1 pumiwasie about 30 foga, ho rewainder of 'm; Tuootthes ot are Bl acrs i , extendi Clmming &0 Burt sthets, and some o the intefs ba. e T ies can readily see e third e thems Terms, cash with balace n one #ad 14 ‘yoar [u informat a i - R S A B ONEY TO LOAN—Callat law oftce of . LI-X;l‘.r‘!lwul, Toom 8, Vissdher's Blogk. —_— e JFRONT PARLOR FOR BENT—Apsly 277 Davenport st bet 15th sad §oth st mayioet THE PUBLIC— VTN, T = ot Xk € ermanufacty in this country. The) 'm run to and from the depots, vate residences. ~All orde s left sy the' tan -l::'::l‘ or luhe I':. l}l’- renth PR i III solicited. JOHN E. my1st NOBBY STRAW HATS. Men’s and Boys’, just received, at Bunce’s. mayl9 21 22 3t The Ladies of the Cheerful Worker's Bible Class,” will give a sociable at the First Baptist Church this evening. A nice time is antic- ipated. Allare invited. may 22-1t. Fruit! Eruig! Frait! _STRAWBERRIES, GOOSE- BERRIES, PINEAPPLES, OR- ANGES, LEMONS, BANANAS, and all other fruits, at the cheapest prices, at 192 Farnham street. C. LEISGE & Co. may22 2t ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN MILLINERY AT MRS. ATKINSON’S, CORNER CAPITAL AVE. and 17th street, may22 8t JUST RECEIVED. White and colored suits, at GLADSTONE & Ca. 509 Fourteenth-st. may 82 3t R SALE OR EXCHANGE crTy PROPERTY—0ne saction choles Tand, oo Is Inquire of i mylemt® Cor Harney and 15¢h ta. AN TED—Servant girly, carpenters, ferm h lat » Wk R B g R RENT—Dwelling he cellar, well, clstern Sod t-eeey B, & it Soquireof Avv. b Jowss: Mo oo ok t, or n w cor Harney and 16th sts. m) ™ S e R R SALF._1 w . ; 1 S e ‘msy6rd EAL esta'e for sale in Armaty sou's additions, Address, 5. 3. C Do sl good second hand it gl W Howan. N bAILE—,;\'&an- . Dew. Inqul Max Me; g > s e e R SALE—One set furnitare ; Fuas Taquiroot Max Meyer & o % apeni W ANTED A chcap farm ia exchange for merchandise. Address & ndiee Adfres; Py e e R R SALE OB RENT—xo. ['\o‘”l’u‘:wm ;rwm 4 Chicago st 'AFT & WOGDMAN, 3l - oil M. [TANTED—Torent s rurnished nouse of ¥ for 5 rooms, either a!l or partlv furnish Farul SMITH, x olnce, SALE OR RENT—A fasm of acres i oo ) L, ssuased e il it e mehigd Proposals for Transportation Heap'qes DEr'T o THE PLAT TR, OFice Cin ¥ QUARTERNASTER, Ouama, Neb., May 16, 18 ) PIIEPUSAL( in d\lp'lhx;l, wit) llhlfk-“ fac- ry guaravice of Lwb fespon s ot iAo T bonds will e ghven on” swacd of comtract:will be received at this office un eleven o'clock am, Tuesday, June 16th, 1574, FOR THE TRANSPORTATION Quring the fiscal year ending J - ey Supplic s Gl . 2,000,000 pounds, more og les, from Cheyenne 'W- §oto F gt Faranii and Fetterman: 1,000,000 Fands more ot less irom Medlcine 8, Uniou Facific ra iroad, to Fort 100008 000,000 posins, more or les W. T, or cther station ou Bow Siat F from Beya the {'nion aud Cawp Brows of Beaver, 2,000,000 pounds, ine o Postsat Red Cloud and ‘Spotted Tai North N and m‘d for. - er each route, statethe rate per hundred pounds ar, prcierably, the. rate nd 1 and forwarded partment of the Platte. “The right toreject any or all bids s — Bids must be for Transportation. Full coudi‘ions mada known oa_ application to this office. RS WAt Department Commander. LEX. J. PERRY, Chlef Quart rwasier, Doyt Platie, mvieei Brovet Brig-uen. L. 5. Armiy. TORGENSEN, —MANUFACTURFR OF— . Contumers 'and. Deaters will it to their sdvaniage to examine my stock Purchasiug elsewhere. - myIS1y a DEN®ISTRY. 72 GHABLES g o\ 2 X DENTISTS, OFFICE, No, 232 FARNHAM ST. feine Dentists in the elty The Confectionery department at WIRTH'S, is “looming.” may 21 2t JUST RECEIVED 10,000 PATRS of all kinds of FOOT WEAR, at PHILIP LANG's, TORE FOR RENT—On N W cor. 16th and ) Shlcseo- 5. A. TAYLOR & CO. SELLING OUT —AT- COST! COST 1 ADIES FURNISHING G0DS, myl9-5t 156 Farnham 8¢, A GREAT variety in Tmnks, M, HELLMAN & Co.’s maySeodjunel ing of rep and hair cloth parlor may22 1t kitchen furniture. Also, one very WANTED, fine piano, which will be sold on Two GooD MILLINERS at u::k on the premises, Tuesday, | MRS, ATKINSON'S, 25th, at 9} a. m. ’ Cor. Capital Ave. and 17th St. GRAY & ALLEN, my22t8 may22-1t Auctioneers, hats have arrived, may22-1t Indian Curicsities at No. 170 AVING to give up my sore b g e kel ey s e MADAMFOY'S CORSETS! ! i 2f Night dresses, aprons, Infant dress-s &c. my D.B. SHEN. 316 Douglas st. | JONN E. KELLEY, i Attome{ % Counselorat Lay O T B ek} NSSOLICITED AND . LLECTIO! Iy attended to. N are made. Houses tolet ected. 000 AC RICH PARMING LAND IN Armstrong’s light cassimere high tioas, Spekes, g] | Beoms %2 DouglasSt. near J5th, (Up Sinirs. I cut from sctus! L. WOODWORT®, ). Douglus 8455+, Omaba, Nobraska 4 I ges, Hacks, Pattent Whesls, Road ‘Sulkies, Sksietons, Calebrated Wazoos, James . Higl’s Colebrated Con- cord HORSE CLOTHING. Wagon Material of ll Desert, fube, Felloes, and all kindsal HARD WO0OD LUNBER Thimblo Sketus, Axies Springs. s, Trot- 0y MgS. R. H. PALXER, ashionable Dressand Cloak Maker, measurement —not Vil pusradies sstistiction ia el uality. at the actoty, whict | J. J. BROWN & BRO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. OMAHA, NEB. STEELE & JOHNSON, WiroLEsALE (RROCERS, —SINPION'S BLUOK— 538 and 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE mys-1y America, lml acertala note and mortgage $2,000 00, d December 24th, 1369, and re- | corded Dedemcer 37th, in Book 9" of m at 466, ot W":lcuully 1 and loruurde:‘u e l‘\l& ortpgd Towit: AL that 70t tin Dlock 123, Tn the Cily of Duaha, 7S 1024 as follows, meh1®y OMATTA, meh27y1 WHITNEY, BAUSERNAN & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas OMAFA, - - —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON AND MORGAN— No. 205 Farnham Street, NEB MORGAN & GALLAGER. Street, NEB AGENTS FOR THE DUPUST POWDER (0. JOBRBERS OF 231 Farnham Street, OMAHA, - -« - mys-1v —WHOLESALE DEALERS, [N NEE. J. J. BROWN & BRO., STAPLE AND FANCY DRY 600DS Notions, and Boots and Shoes. 2 46 Douglas St, JOHN T. EDGAR, —JOBBER OF— —AND— TS AR & e MOWERS. D) VAT RL ULLe, SEEDE WHOLESALE GROCERS, ' ; KurTz Momra (o DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES and NOTI®y& Shelf: Heavy Hardware | IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, ACRICUL THRESHERS, HARVESTERS, REs PERS, CORN-PLANTERR 4 mossy Nebrasks, GEO. A. HOAGLAND, i Wholesale Lumber ——OFFICE AND YARD— —WHOLESALE DEALE” 5 1y COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6TRSTS,, UP. R. B. TRI"g, PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, OMAFIA - - - 2IrEB STaBLSTED LS FANCY GXOCERIES, ore or less.from the south- Utah Southern railroad to Taore or less, from Chey- Ageacies, of 2,000,000 pounds, more or from Sptyale o Fost ot R "Clowd should be made P nired Lll'holt‘llfill‘" over which it is pro- : from Cheyenze Depot termag, aad 1o the reserved. ‘on envelopes, *Bids A iyt 3o ta raliraad 85 (0 the langest and b river . . the ‘ e R R. SC Teas, Spices, Tobacoo and Cigars. 213cm’£'a.rnham Street, = = Omaha, Neb HENRY g ORNBERGER. Wines, Liquoss, Cleazs, oo do. Fiue 0ld Kentucky Whiskies and Imperted voods a Specialty. b L OMAFA NEB. R & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteenth Street, - Omaha., Mo GI'E_ISIIEBAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCAHOOL BoOKS A B SIMPSON, —MANUFACTURER ARD WHOLESAY o 832 FIFTHF.NTE ST, Oafl_gg'.“'m ap2me WHOLZSALE CANDIES 1 2m now manutacturing all varieties of candies will sell at BEASTERN PRICES Dealers in this State meed wol want t go East for CANDIES. A trial lssolicited. HEENRY LATEY, Do_m\:‘;l.- St Cor - 18th, - * +« Omahe B i T o A HOMES and FARMS in NEBRASKA ‘ZThe Barlington aud Missouri River Railread Co., ereditaté "cent. ini r~ . 0Rars bast I8 ‘e st 10w prices on 10 . Porche, Rl L e T Rivtad il o e i e S e wmust o e 3 LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS, \ North of Platte, Loup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys ) The B. & M. R. R Co. will se’l about 1,000,000 scres of splen ouclag el aterm sy s B Lo 4700 P o ey agind a8 agcieultaral land 1a South of he Platte y body of the best land in Nebrviska, fntersestod by sumsron Smous Pepablican Valley. For circulacs 0.1 to¥, L t B, & M. Land Office, ° Or Geaeral Tant Bopartmant, Lincoins. ' DEALER IN GIGAKS. | /