Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1874, Page 4

DOUGLAS COUNTY DISTRICT COURT. Hon. F.B. Lake, Judge. ERRICK COUNTY. WITH THE MASK. TRINITY SUNDAY. | ENOCH:HENNEY, | Justice of the Peace | | Office over tho sta .| bam and 13th streets. ‘ California House. | FRITZ HAFNER, Propr. No. 170 DouglasStreet, corner 1ith, Om ha, Nel Board by the day or week. 3 | THE Col. Noteware, State Superinten- | ‘ | dent of Immigration, has returned | g Daring Attempts st Burg- | The Annual Floral Festival of oy lary. Trinity Sunday School. OMAHA DAILY BEE General Superintendent Clark, of | & —:mfi-% $° 'f:::i(‘;:::.mc’ o | An Exchange of Shots Between | Trinity church Sunday evening | OMAHA, June 1, 1874, Btz Vo li’reddont Dillon and party will | Augustus Kountse's Gardner | W2 the scene ofone of those annual | qpe June term of the District | 2 | 3 festivals so dear to the Sunday | Court for this county, opened yes- | leave Salt Lake nn. to-day for and the Midnight Sebool, and so pleasant to the older | terday morning, Hon. G. B. Lake | Omsha. | Prowler. members of the church. Yesterday | presiding. | Eprror Be Edward Ivinson, a Laramie being Trinity Sunday, the regular | Frank P. Hanlon, David E. Bur-| It rained all night here, and such banker, and wife, are registersd at | o, o Friday night a dasing | annual Flors. Festival of the Sun- | ley and Paul Stein’ were appointed | an one. A regular soaker, and it the Grand Central. attempt at burglary was made at | day School washeld in the main | bailiffs. | qr 3 alleq, | D38 done all sorts of guod. Small Mr. Pritchett has gone to Leav- | the residence of Herman Kountze, | anditorium of the church. The | m'fl“;‘_"e:'l‘ o i e e | @rain can be counted on as made, to be absent a few days oD | the banker, living on eighth street. smiling, happy faces of the many | puving been on their application | and all crops look splendid. Every | Some time after miduight, Mrs. | little folks—the white dressesof the | excused from serving, others were | acre is planted that could be, and | i T e havisy Teen superintendent of | Kountze, her husband beingabsent, | young people contrasting with the | selected. | the prospect is certzinly cheering. | i HENRY, on of the Union | was awakened, and was horrified to sombreshades of the older portion | The names of the panel sworn in | Our town is improving slowly; busi- | owana, Neb., June 115 the congregation—the hand- RATE & RANSEN, OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITT. PAFEE OF THE CITY. A Decline in Bourbon. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF Leaf Tobaccos MANUFACTURERS OF CIGARS AND DEALERS IN te Bank, corner cf Farn- je1 Business and Politics. [Special Correspondence of the Bzx. Lo~E TREE, Nebraska, ) May 30th, 1874 3 ‘be mailed to rates, aysbleinve- | | Toal! Whom i AK & ROTIC day of July 1574, at 2 o'elock, p. ., T will sell at put- ighest bidder, for cash at e fourth of the following described prope: roam cow, one red steer, with face. The same having been taken up 3s es- Fipes, Tobaccos, Eto. MR. JOHN The attention of dealersis ealled to the fact that we | are as follows: RATH ading advertisements by special of | nessis not so dull as it was. Immi- | ‘Hates for standing coutract- work, e ork, etc., e furuished, must be O O'clock 4. X. fo insure P ] and Local sdvertisemeuts before £¥0 | romain here some time to Tecuper- | a cry for help, and the man said | classes thereon o'elock P. M- vertisementa belore ove o'clock P. ¥ A ivertisements for the WxExiy BEE be. st be handed in before Monday noon, for the week's issue. —_—————————— ARRIVAL AND DIPAEIURE OF I Fime Card of the pxave owana [ o] i x ndays excepted. T is the only line running Pullman Hotel, Hassy P DECEL icket Agent. Ouaba, ARR VI AT OMATIA. 5 Chicago, {1l Onion Pactfie. anmove. | 0P M 10200 . M. Pacific, will arrive here to-day, sccompanied by his wife. He has peqgiring carefal revislon b P7: | Sust recovered from a long and se- | ing explorations for valuables by = —thebeautiful silken banners, with vere attack of rheumatism, and will ate his health. The following are the arrivals at the Wyoming Hotel : A J Whitmore, wife and child, Chicago; Peter Swan, N Y; G H Cheyenne. E M Hubbard, City; G Maxwell, Fre- t, Omaha; B H Milton, A T Stewart, do; John R Burgess, Davenport; C C Pratt, Bur) lington; J M Wolfe, City; M N | Stueman, Florence: G M Kennedy, | » Neb. | Burlington; F Cronen, Des Moines; | J A Pryon, Chicago; A J Miller, Des Mojnes; H J Steele, Chicago; J Dugind, Papillion, Nebraska; L R see a man, closely masked, stand- ing in her bed chamber, and mak- some the aid of a dim light. She uttered | appropriate mottoes of the different | were the elements “hush,” but upon her continuingto | of a delightful picture, that gave to seream, he fled out of the window | the Gbservera scene long to be re- through which he he had entered. | membered with pleasure. That there was considerable excite- | Promptly at 7} o'clock, the Rev. ment in that household during the | Dr. Garrett, announced the opening remainder of the night, after all the | hymn, which was sung with much | inmates had learned what had hap- | energy and power, by the entire as- pened, was but a natural result. sembly. Following this came th | Another attempt at burglary, evi- | report of the treasurer, showing the dently by the same man, was made | school clear of debt, with an unex- Sunday night between 12 and 1| pended balancein the treasury. After o'clock, at the stable on the prem- | thereport followed the most pleasant ises of Mr. Augustus Kountze, in |and entertaining exercise of South Omaha, Mr. Augustus | theevening; two scholars from each Kountze and family have been liv- | class, one with the class banner, the ing in New York for nearly two | other with the floral tribute, procee- Wm A Gwyer, foreman; Charles | oral decorations of the chureh | powell, Moses Ballou, Chas Brandes, | gration is poufing in rapidly, EG Dudley, D S Parmelee, Peter Larson, C U Sperry, Eugene Oneil, | E L Emery, John Campbell, Luther | Poland, J D Thomas, L R_Wright, | J G Carpenter and ' Wm Ferguson. | Petit Jury—The twenty-four petit Jurors summoned were et | number was excused, and others se- lected totake theirplace. The jurors for the term now are: E A Kelsey, J T Griffin, Fred Herzke, A H Baker, Edward Kel- ¢ | ley, J H Brackin, O B Selden, G T | | Mills, W J Hahn, John Thomas, E | V Smith, Tsaac Clegg, W B Dixon, | Henri Corri, Thomas Carr, Char'es | Heath, W J Logan, Gabriel Patier- son, Samuel Hawver, Jas Douley, W 'S Barrett, J S'Tucker, E G Smith and Wm Crowley. Bertschy vs McNamara. Cause ordered to be shown by to-morrow morning why sale should not be confirmed. - and | the outlook for Western Nebraskais | certainly flattering. Our business ‘men are taking steps to form a com- pany to bridge the Platte. A bridge | is much needed, and will double | ess of our town. Tt will be | bridge, and a good investment for any one to take stock in, as you | will readily see by the map, ihat a | large portion of Hamilfon, Polk | and York counties, will center here | for trade. Our temperance | | organization is working | most of the old ers have joined and the saloon | trade weakens fast; one already played out and the oiher on the | road, with no noise about it bu quiet, earnest work. Politics quiet our papers are throwing out feelers, and candidates are plenty, and all sure to win. N STATEME! OF THE German American Insur.Co, OF THE CITY OF NBW YORK JANUARY 1Ist, 1874, Capital, $1,000,000.00. United value).. os sec and New (market ..... $531,800 G0 areprepared to LABEL our goods wi i their NAMES a5 manul.ctusd expressly for them. May 15 AGEST FoR OCEAN STEAMERS. d Im. J. J. BROWN & BRO., 'WHOLESALE GROCERS, Agents for the Criental Powder Co. 40,000 03 | Premiums d w01 4 wepimigs, SO S Losses unadjustel, and a but not glue. mys1y STEELE & JOHNSON, - WHOLESALE (GROGERS, years and a half, and during that | ceeded to the chancel rail where they | “"Boic vs Keanetal. Sameorder. | Island and Ttissup- | o1 FRENCH & "du‘:k- 3 At B 8P % Ely, Kansas City; EW Hubbard, | .’ | Nebrasks City; Miss Snyder, do; F M. | Clasy- Kansas City; H P McLain, - = W N Fenton, Detroit, H Broke North WA N vomP 250 P M. 10:00 A. M. SRandays cxcepied. ‘tMondaye excepted. | Boone, Towa; Chicago & Northwestern. Michigan; W *10:40 P. M. Pla TP M | Platte. ONLY $2.50 for CROQUET set at Eberhart’s, new style for four x | players. BABY BUGGIES $2 to | 88 elow others. Extremely low | prices for WALL PAPER. June11t. Omak! No . Ry & Pacite. 215P. M. Omnibuses and Baggage Wagone leave the | ofice, corner Farnbam ud Ninth strects, f- ‘een minutes in advance of the above Raiiroud - TOADVERTISKRS---Tne CIRC U~ LATION of the DA'LY BEE than double that of any oth A Very Queer Proceeding. One night last week, between *® | twelve and one o’clock, three po- paper published in Nebrasks. | licemen appeared at the door of the —Peycke’s Restaurant and Ogster | room of two frail females, Emma | rooms. The leading house of the | Doyle and Jesse Allen, over a Farn- kind. 207, Farnham street, between | ham street establishment, and ob- Twelfth and Thirteenth. feb24tf | taining admittance, informed them [ | that they would be obliged to pay a OMAHA BREVITIES. | fine. The next night, at about the | | same hour, two of the same three policemen knocked at the door. The gicls wanted to know who was there. “Officers,”” was the reply, | and they added with an oath, it | is said, that they would brea in the door if they were not admitted. They were let in, and — Theose little bills are being pre- sented. It's {he first of the month. — An express team ran away on | Douglas street, yesterday, smash- 1 ing up the wagon pretiy badly. | —One drunken soldier, who was | | he perceived, although the night | compliment was promptly returned | inwhich hedisappeared. Asheran, time the palatial residence and beautiful grounds have been in the charge of Mr. Fisher, the gardner, who is a faithful and efficient guar- dian, as was proved Jast njght. He oo oles a room on the south side of “%a gecond story, com- the house, in i manding a view of the si: was awakened by hearing some hsmmering in the stable, and know= ing that there were no horses there- in, he thought it very strange. Jumping from his bed, hastily throwing on Lis clothes, and arming himself with a revolver, he at once quickly proceeded to the stable. Arriving within about two rods of it, | | was rather dark, that the large | double door was open about eigh- | teen inches, and that a man was | standing in the aperture. Mr. Fisher raised his revolver, and fired. The by the burglar, who then gave a whistle, as if for a signal to some of s “pals,” and then took to his hcels southward through the timber, Mr. Fisher tried to take him on the wing, but the revolver failed to go off. were received by the Dean, in a neat andappropriate speech, to each of the fourteen classes. It is seldom | - if ever that we have heard in suc- | Tyyipor vs Crofutt. Leave to an- cession, fourteen speeches, all en- | gyer instanier. tertaining and instructive, and yet | Dawson vs Haxet al. all different, and to suit differ- | der. o _ | er vs K y et al. Same ent subjects, from “one per- or(ll‘:l’l."“r vs Kennedy et al soi, ® we did from| Farmers’ Friend Ma Dr. Garret last ¢vening. The flow- | Company, v S 0 ers as received, in bouquets, bas- | J;l'lk;«;lv‘ . ‘:;Ti “;;l"- kers, and crosses, were placed upon | oavy 2 Shinn vs Rath et al. der. Cleburn vs Kean et al. Same or- Same or- nufacturin; Same order. l‘\lcrchand vs Denton, et al. Same 2 large cross, trimmed Wwith ever- | ,rder. greens, and presented a truly beau- | Williams vs Denton. tiful sight. The odors from these | d flowers fell in grateful fragrance upon the audience. Same or- er. B McKelligon vs Maxwell. Dis- Creighton vs Forbes, et al. Leave Same or- | g \ After singing another hymn, Dr. McNamara, Presidout of Nebraska College, was introduced, and deljv- ered a sound j ractical address, evi- dently intended for the adults pres- ent upon moral culture, as gopnec- ted with Sabbath schools. The ad- dress, though brief, was profound and scholarly, and was evidently the result of much thought and study. We regret that we have not the space to epitonize it. Following the collection came to reply. Kennedy vs Burley. Same order. Zook et al vs Forbes. s Bemis vs Chaplin et s apprajsement set aside. 4 Greason vs Duffey, ot al. Service by publication ordered. In the application of Francis Ha- vier Fodlebecher for achange of name, a decee was made chang- ing the last name to Beecher. B E B Kennedy, Esq., announced the death of Judge Rohert Town- send, and presenied the resolutions heretofore adopted at a meeting of the bar; which were ordered spread upon the journal. Bishop Clarkson, who demonstrated e it e | ""The court adjourned til § o'clock hisability to talk to children. Few | fined, was the only case before the | Police Court yesterday morning —The attention of the Street Commissioner is called to a danger- | ous hole in the sewer, near the ‘Wyoming Hotel. —The first open air concert of the season by the military band was given on Capitol Hill Saturday evening. The music was excellent, and was enjoyed by quite a large assemblage. —The Pullman palace car, Monte Christo, passed through the city Sunday from San Francisco for New York, over the Chicago and North- western Ailway, being filled with through passengers from California. —Mr. A. J. Hanscom, who has recently returned from the east, says ibat Omaha is the liveliest place of its ~i7e in the United States, and that our citizens should con- gratulate themselves upon (his fact. —The State Medical Society will meet this afterncon at four o'clock at the Grand Central Hotel, and continue its session till Wednes- day evening. There will bea large attendance of medical men from all parts of the State. —The District Court of Douglas County, Judge Lake presiding, be- gan its June term yesterday morn- ing. HisHonor instructed the Grand Jury verbally upon their various duties, and the petit jury was em- panelled. Some other business, not of general interest, was transacted. —A big Newfoundland dog, who has been in the habit of jumping over into the Omaha House yard to social visits to another canine, met with almost a fatal accident yesterday morning. He jumped a little too far, and landed at the bot- | tom of the well. He was hauled out nearly dead by means of ropes. —The lunch-fiends were made happy yesterday. John Daemon this morning opened to the public his | large and elegant new beer hall, 176 | Farnham street, with a grand free | concert, and a luxurious free lunch. The “bhoys” were all there, and filled their breadbaskets chuck fuli. Daemon has a good location, good beer, and being a good fellow on general prineiples, he will “make a stake'” sure. —For the last few days a drunken man has been wandering around | town with & tame pet squirrel in | his pocket. - Yesterday the squirrel deserted him, and ran into a wood pile in the rear of the Star House, on Harney street. Shortly after- ‘wards & wonmn came out to get an | armful of wood, and the little fellow | | they informed the girls that they would have to paya fine or go to jail. The females finally induced their gentlemen Visitors to put up the money for them. One was taxed $7.85 as am inmate, and the other $9.00 and some cents, as being the mistress. The officers then left. Next morning Marshal Snowden re- turned some of the money, about $2.00 overcharges, and in answer to questions by the girls, stated that the proceeding was somewhat ir- regular; that it would not occur again, and that they ought to have been given a chance, as they had Just come to town. The proceedings on the part of the officers, no matter how good | their intentions may have been, | | were unquestionzbly without any | | authority. Whoever heard of any- body being fined, without being ar- | rested and taken before a.court of justice? The amounts levied upon | them were large enough to cover | the costs, if any had been made, | but none were made, as no papers | had been served or any expense in- | curred. The system of collecting fines from the demi monde seems to be considerably mixed and decided- ly irregular, as well as the whole mode of condueting the police busi- ness. It seems strange that the M shal should allow a constable to lect fines, when he has a suffic police force about him, and who are id by the city a regular sa do the city’s business. The fact is, that if a policeman served the papers or did the business, as he ought to d», there would not be those little extra fees, which the | constable pe-kets. The ordinances | provide that the Marshal shall | make esmplaint against all pros- | titutes on the Ist of every month, | and eause their arrest, and if we are | not mistaken, the charter expressly states that for this duty no extra fees shall be ¢ The police = | ar- tem is to-day e the subj an editorial in the BEF, in which many facts are set | forth that will interest the readers of | this paper. The Pool. | days the Towa roads, | and what little through freight that has hitherto gone round by way of Kearney, will hereafter be shipped by way of Omaha. The Kearney route, however, will be left open, | fore assume a neutral position | tween it and the pool. The Kear- | dance, as the Sisters of Merey are | warded. wed by the Marshal. | Mr. Fisher on examination found that the door had been pried open, and that a sleeping room in the | stable had been entered, a ward- robe and trunk broken open, and the contents selected and piled up | ready for carrying off. The burglar left behind a file, as the only clue. = Mr. Fisher could not distinguish his features, but was under the im- pression that the man’s face was white flowing false beard or a mask. think that he no mark disguised by a heavy Heo seemed to hit the burglar, as of the ball could anywhere be found | in the vieinity where it ought to have lodged, if it had missed him. The daring villain must have been aware of the absence of Mr. Kountze, pnd probably intended alsoto go through the house in hopes of making a good haul. Festival. festival at Shoafs for the benefit ters of Merey, promises to be a very pleasant affair. Among the many attractions will be dancing. The committee of arrangements is as follows: M. Donovan, John The Hall | O'Keefe, E C McShane, John Mur- | phy, John G Lee, J F McCartney, and Thos Kennedy. Floor mana- gers: W P Edwards, J Reid, Adolph Meyer, P O Malley, and T J There will be a large atten- deserving of a liberal benefit, On Monday, June 1Ist, between 11th and Chicago, and 10th and Mason streets, a small basket con- taining children’s clothing, pillow slips, ete., the finder will please leave it at the BEE oftice and be re- junelt1 Jelly at CavLvEs Foot (Wine) . June 12t JEWELRY, WATCHES and CLOCKS —a large assortment—now invite attention. corner Douglas and 15th streets, BUTTERFIED & WHIPPLE, may 4. eodtf. FirsT fruits of the season at Tiz- e “pool,” will resume | zard’s, 204 Farnham. First arrival the freighit business on the old basis, 1 of cherrles now on hand. m30tf e s MILWAUKEE BEER AT JNO, | | WIRTH'S GRAND CENTRAL | i BEER HALL. may30tl The Green Tree House is now and the Union Pacific will there- | open for the accommodation of the publie. may30t6 SPICED SALMON Just recelved persons fully realize the difficulty or responsibility in addressing young people. Bishop Clarkson does, as was evidenced in the interest mani- fested by the children in his address, Thatgrand old congregational hymn sacred songs—*“Bethany", wassung, —one of the finest in the galaxy of this morning. posed that Mr. Mobley, of the Inde- pendent, will be the Grange candi- date for Hon. C. Barton in the State ate, while it is hinted that Guy won’t give it up. | The Courier has a candidate but don’t want to trot him out. Your eorrespondent is of the apin- ion at there will be a candidate for every government seciion in the district for all the office Nox. A Contradiction. KEARNEY, =0 y 30, 1874, | EDITOR BEE. Your correspondent, T Borum, in his communication on Kearney, published in your issue of the 25th inst., makes a serious mistake in the closing paragraph where he describes an evening sermon preached by “Rev. Mr. C.” The fact is, “Rev. Mr.C. was not in town at that time; and the service described by your correspondent, though held in the M. E. Church, wasa Presbyterian service, and conducted by Rev. James A. Griffes, of the Presbyte- rfan Church of this place. Yours respeetfully, SPECIAL NOTICES. For soda and minera: water, Pe- | ruvian beer and ginger ale, patronize | the “statue,” the costliestand most magnificent soda apparatus ever constructed and now running in full blast at Isi’s Farnham street drug store dispensing the most _delicious of and with the Bishop's benediction, Trinity festival was at an end. REMOVAL NOTICE. Henry Loughlin, pawnbroker, has i rémaved his place of business to | 151 Farnham street, one o~ West of the old stand, between 10th and TR - timar 11th streets, south side, second door | N0 liquors, but lemonade, se... from corner of Tenth street. | and soda water, cider and splendid Junel-6t ice cream, etc., to be had at the FRENCH Corree HoUsE, 485 12th street. Separate room for ladies. | maysotewtf and cooling drinks in the city. May 15, cod 2m. Now is the accepted time to buy geods at rates to suit the times, for cash at J, H. STEIN. may26eodtf O~Ne HoasHEAD WEST INDIA MOLASSES, just the thing for NOTICE.—Aavertisements of To Let , Loct, Wants, Found, be inserted in_these CENTS per line; e: FIVE CEFIS per never less than TW] subsequent insertion, The first_insertion FIVE CENT: In Nelson’s nahr, on Thursday, June 4, ck p. 8. About 50 splendid residence e pie santest location in the ci ders at our sale roows, je1st W ANTED —A nurwe girl. Apply at 23 Howard Street, befween 1ith and 15th jetne A gir! t0 do housework. 3 Capitol Aven je RENT. arn sl or s over iy store, cor. o 2. i= vardies noed spply R Tue LaTest Goobs to be had is at J. H. STEIN'S. may26-eod-tf. GINGER BREAD,at ALLEN's. Junelt2 | | Information Wanted. i Information wanted of Miss Martha Huston, by her brother Dan. Address Wyoming Hotel, Omaha, Neb. may30 2t - Grand Opening. John Damon will open his new Volk’s (People’s) Hall at 176 Farnham street, on Monday, June A - — | 1st. The Volk's (People’s) Hall T';:'{:‘;u‘f‘:. 3 “;:Lt (I:::;; OF | recommends itself, on account of s o, °f | the convenient location, and_the ¥ - | most fustidious arrangement of the place. On the opening duy, the proprietor will set an excellent lunch, and intends always to keep the finest liquors and cigars, also | every brand of beer, brewed in this and imported beer from Mil- waukee, will be kept on draught, Howard street, yestenday. A liboray | 204 the brewer, whose beer the pub- reward will be given for its return, [ 1 Pronounces o he the best, will may29(2 H.D.SuvLL, | ¥ g We anticipate thatJ. Damon will at | %oon be domg a lively business, as | he has in fitting up the Volk’s Hall spared no expense in making it both pleasant and attractive, and we would suy to the public, that if they desire to enjoy themselves, they should attend the opening next Monday. Good music will be in attendance. For an excellent glass of soda, go | to Ts’s Farnham street store. | may 15-cod-1m. PIAON FOR SALE cm Capitol avenue. P, at 23 ma26 1w Lost—A canary bird from 108 | 10,000 Sweet Potato Plants Brunner's. may 21 10t. Indian Curiosities at No. 170 Farnhai street, eorner 11th stre 1. | may 7-4. 0. H. PETERSON, the pioucer | cigar manufacturer, keeps con- | stantly on haud the very best | brands of cigars, and also Lone Jack, Fruits and Flowers, and “Durbam” Smoking Tobacco, 211 Douglas streat. may6eodly Coprrs of city charter for sale at tf SRh i sevies | New drinks on draught. Peru- | - | 'EBERHART vian Beer and Ginger Ale at Isw’s. | = KIN Gy~ A variety of 25 different drinks of | soda and mineral waters on draught “ BABY BUGGIES! at all times, mayl6eod1m ¥OoR BALE CHEAP, — Desirable residence property, on 14th street. | Enquire of V. BURKLEY. | apr 11-tf B <hly competent om the Easty ces. Address w298t may 29 ANTED—2 servant girl. En W. Ambroze, corner of 20th quire and_Fa bam streets. m 29 LET. -From June 1st—a small house one block from the Post-Office. Apply at_the Cozzens House, 9th strest. 38 1 R SALE - 160 acres of land, beiny 34 ofsects, n towaship 13, 5 of B SE'part of Butiler couniy, 30 westof Lincoln. A well fmp it on the west, "and_countr thickly settleldl:* Will sell for $500, one balf down, balance in one T $3 00 per acre in cash, or will trade fo roperty.” Apply to Nkl Foskw ATER. my21tt 15-stamo quartz mill, house, shop, barn A o e ey hnee ghap: tara cheap. Cheap for cash. Address PO cls-at o general houseworx, ,Siaryavile, Mo, W GTin i ofmmers vowevors, and 254 strect. " Alsoa nurse gir] want 200 s ~ the NE 4E. in KONT PARLOR F( Davenport st bet 1t THE PUBLIC—The undersigned has T purchmed ana pat anon g iensd s pubile conveyanes, sh the finest carris esermanufactured in this country. They will be run to andirom the depots, botels and private | NATIONAL ) FIRE INSURANCE ,COM'Y | OF HARTFORD, CONN. Statement December 31st, 638 and 540 Fourteenth Strest, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE | OMATETA, - - 1878, | NEB MORGAN & GALLAGER. | —SUCCES:ORS TO CREIGHTON AND MORGAN— 'WHOLESALE GROCERS 33,000 00 | No. 205 Farnham Street, OMAEA, NEB. CASH CAPITAL, - $500,000 00 | TOTAL ASSETS, - $831,850 25 | SCHEDULE OF ASSETS. Cash in Company’s office... g Cash in hands of Agents and in course of transmiss on. B)nds and Mortgages. shares New 36,600 00 | lils Reecivabie secu Resand Trust 260,500 00 Bills Receivabl 23,323 00 50 uds onBonds and uded above in Mar- 5,792 50 - $831,350 33 LIABILITIES Fire losses Outstandiog..... STATE OF NEBRASK. AUDITOR'S DEPARTN'T. Tt is hereby certified that the National Firs Tusurance Company of Hartford, Coun., has courpiied with the Insutarce’ Iaw bf this State, aud s authoried 10 transset the business of Fire Insugance 1n this State for the curreat year. - $2,420 39 WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, OMATFETA, NEB meh27yl M, S FOR THE DUPONT POWDER (0. | KurTz Monr & (lo Witness my hand and seal of ofice | at Lincoln, Neb., this 31st day of JOBBERS OF te. gents. INCORPORATED M’RCH 27,1820 Fire Association! OF PHILADELPHIA. tinues t0 insure against loss by fire. BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, AND MER- Cl ‘DIZE GENERALLY. All losess sustained by the association_ since its organization b.ve heen prompily paid, and amount to $971.466.20. BTATEMENT OF ASSETS, JAN. 1, ‘arrants of the Clty of Loan of the State of Pennsylvania Loan of the Uity of Pit 18,000 00 2,350 0 10400 00 10,000 w0 15 00 EAERT tion of Philadelvhis, has « Insurance law of this State to transact the businss o, State for the current yeaf. Witness uiy hand and seal of office (L8] st Lincola, Xebracic, thisioth day 3. B. WESTOYN, Auditor o State. omplied with the ,and is authorized re Insurasce in,this —_— O e Academy of Music! TCESDAY JUNE 2.| Cal. Wagner's Minstrels! | AND BRASS BAND. 22 Perform Everything new as songs anl jok new songs and I & Eberbart's Var « e. 5 ‘ M, Press Agent. B. ND Gen'l'Agent. 28 4t Thisold and reliable Jasurance company con, | DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES and NOTIOXS. 231 Farnham Street, OMATEIA, | | | J.J. BROWN & BRO., —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— STAPLE AND FANCY DRY G0ODS ,x‘}“f“f'“* anrdrllools l!n(! SA]loefl JOHN T. EDGAR, —JOBEER OF— Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAIL_S, WAGON STOCK, | ACGRICUL A | y THRESHERS. HARVESTERS, REAP| DRILLS, SEEDER! | CORN-PLANTERS 'PLOWS, e ™ > KEY AND' ERS, Mow ks L - S | 246 Douglas St, Nebr | { | [ | mysay mehisy ‘ GEO. A. HOAGLAND, ‘Wholesaie Liumber COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS,, UP. B. B. TRACE. MAFTA NEB, o 153 | ESTABIISHED PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— FANCY GROCERIES, Teas, Spices, Tobacco and Cigars. 212 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb residences. A1l orde e the Metropolie Hotel, or at the saile, near » e cor of Elevensh stand Cagitsl Avean e promp A share of the public. pa respectfully solicited. Ji R SALE OR E: PROPERTY—One section e big bend of the Republican County. Inquire of myleml® CorH Ei MI ANTI 3 hands, Taborers, etc., imuwediately, at the employricat oice, oom b Visacher sblock. mysi e T T T B SALE—I will scil good second hand carriages and buggies low for cash or trade, a5 T wish 10 replace them with new ones. may6tt G. W. Hoxax. EAL esta'e for sale in Arms'ro Nel- son's additions, Address, 5. J x g & my: R SALE—A Singer s wing machive, mew. Inquire of Max Meyer & Bro, MOST EVERYTHING Children’s Carriages, Anything ! L. W, JONES —DEALER IN— | 531 and 533 15k streer, ] Opposite thy Post Offica. | Bird Cages, ' HENRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER IN— YW/ines, Liovors, Cicags, c.o. Fine 01d Kentucky Whiskies and Imported voods a Specialty. 239 DOUGLASSTR. OMAHEA,K NEB. A (Caldwell Block,) " | v A B SIMPSOIN, —MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE— skipped up her sleeve, and nearly frightened her out of her wits. A | man who came to her assistance, | got the squirrel out, and hit itupon | the head. It will never run up an- other woman’s sleeve, as it closed | its mortal career an hour afterwards ney outlet has not effected Omaha | in'the kast, as only three men |3 were required to dothe Kearney bus- | June 1.2t :e:. ,r':»hm hwhkhmflzkn‘mf: "y | AUCTION SALE TO.MORROW . Tais change o the ol 3 basis, dues not affect the “pool” in :“"":“‘ at 10 o’clock, of thie build- their relation to Omaha, whom they | o5 X10Wn as the Grand Central | Theatre; also the furniture, bar- from the effectsof the blow. can treat as they always have done | if they feel so inclined, but the prob- | m&“zzmzm :;d:‘:""" | The best and coolest glass of soda | ability is that hereafter they will P &A water, from the new and magnif- | deal with this city more honorably, | 5 Oy g i cent Aretic apparatus, at Ish's | und not discriminate against it. | —— SR Farnham street drug store. | They have been taught alesson, A few day boarders wanted at 505 5 < mayl6-eod-Im l and they will profit by it. | 12th street. 29-6t MRs. JENNY WEATHERS, First arrival ‘of California fruits JCA, FARINA . | g Sar TAFIOCA, FARINA, AT AL-| o, oo e J done in the neatest manner, at the LEN'S. Juneltl % = | STEAM DYE WORKS, Adjourned | 411 St.,bet. Farnham and Douglas. place for boaders, by the day or | Hamey, takes place at 2 p. m. | "PZStE week. Prices to suit the times. Also | Don’t fail to sttend. | Bay cigars at Sundblad’s, 484 #he south part of the house to rent. Jaues F. Morrox & Co., | 13thstreet, bat Farnham an Harney may25-tf | junel-2t Brokers, may28lw ALLeN's, Croquet Nete, Stationery, 1 A still manufacturing eandies, Call around dealers, before laying in your Fourth of July stock. may27 tf H. L. Latey, Corner12th and Douglps. | appointed | 1s SOLE AGENT in Nebraska for | 4of the Best Makers. My prices are away below ! these small dealers, | have 300 in stock, and WILL NOT | be undersold ! AMake no mistake ! | see the “BAZAR" before buying, or | write for prices. You save dollars by 50 doing, See the new ‘ BOSTON CANOPY TOP” Which makes 5 siyles of a E Large or small orders filled at FAC- TORY PRICES! for cash, Imake ad " of filling retail orders DEALER IN CIGALS. OR ANYTHING ELSE. 532 FIFITEENTH ST, | ! CREIGHTON BLOOCIK. I WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! | — —————— hatcoTmportad snd Bemente gz HOMES and FARMS IN NEBRASEA Railroad Co., offors best lan'sat low prices or 10 years bonus preminm of 2 par ceat. on the amount of the in w0 yeurs from date of parchase. FOR CASH PAYMENTS, ALE—One set parior furn'ture ; also apz7ie Tuquire of Max Meyer & Bro. Fa 0 w10 exenange for W ANTED— cacay merchandise. Address, Farmer, Bsz office. apdit S e ot S Y R SALE OR BENT—N0.354 Chicago st | Qe HARRIS, TAFT & WOODMAN, 0il MilL. p2ms A new and elegan Ice Cream Purlor, has been opened on Farnham street, by Mrs. M. GIESLER, in counection with her confectionery. All who delight in indulging in Ics are requested to call. m27 6t OMAHA, May 25, 1874. For SALE CHEAP.—A No. 1 Top Buggy. I also want to buy a large, young horse, for family carriage. | for & single buggy. may26tf G. W. HoMaN, JR. For Bent—Cottage bowe at 42| BT R D S 1 holesale Tmported(al Kinds) wholesle and a2 R SALE OR RENT—A farm of 121 scres ‘with house and barm, situated one hal e west of the Barracks; iaquire of mehifit D. P. REDMOND. | | tasnari alt The Barlinzton eredit at per cent. iaterest, purchase, if haif the lod is ¢ 3 LARGE DEDUCION North of Platte, Loup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys M. R. R Co. will el ahoat *, 000,000 reres of splen Ii | erazin : and agricultaral laad o atered coantry, st trom $1-4 Lo $7.00 por acre o loag eredit. South of he Platte oy i el S Lty LB, Ak B & X Y o, 0 General Land Pepariments ap2om2eod SHERIFF'S SALE. | IRTCE OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION S T ¥ i out ol the. Disrict Court for 1] - DENTISTRY, une, AD 1874, at 16 room of Al- Auction of Furniture. el by numeroas rivers. 'State, 22 also ia the DENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. ~ P sTammS, — Bet. Bth & Mth 8, OMAFTA. ¢ 8 Oldest practicing Dentists in the city myftojul S Tenth street, seven rooms in good | repair. Jas. F. MorTON & Co., Jul2t