Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 6, 1874, Page 4

IMMENSE STOCK —oF— ENOCH HENNEY, Justice of the Peace Office over tho State Bank, corner f Farn- ham and 13th streets. jel California. House. FRITZ HAFNER, Prop'r- FACTORY SAMPLES. 'W. B. LORING & CO. close juxtaposil gem of melodies, “Lohengrin,” by W gner, for we rapidly recovered | & B B The Western Terminus—The Pro- | :mfn the effects olpflmy ttdeep tre- TEN THOUSAND PAIRS posed Rolling Mill—No More | menjus,” and found ourselves —oF— Men to be Discharged at | batbed in lmo{hlrmony,fivm‘lll“dificnhlh. Samples Ad- [BOOTS-AND SHOES! the Shops in this which we ware loth toemerge, not-| vertised may be Found a UNION PACIFIC MATTERS. Personal- Max Meyer has returned from a | successful business trip to the West. | D. B. Cady, the southwestern | traveling agent of the Union Pa- | cific, left for Denver yesterday. | THE OMAHA BEE TSATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1874. —_— OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. — o,.;..-au-hcul-nu-' Omaha. _—— x rx Ax TN A NN 3 - 0 1106 11:00 terday. T8 W. W. Prugh, the Denver agent 300 o 10:00 745 cities, Nebraska ufls and Burling- . and Chioago and all Eastern ttsmo ncil Bl o 5. cloms 8P ki and St Joseph, and 75 m closes st L. m. and £ open SUnISE, E YOST. Postmaster. e TOADVERTISKRS—Tne CIRCU- LATION of the DAILY BEE fs more than double that of amy;other daily paper published_in Nebrasks. —Peycke’s Restaurant and Oyster rooms. The leading house of the xind. 207, Farnham street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. feb24tf OMAHA BREVITIES. = at10:00 2. m. and 4:30 3. —The river rose two feet yester- day, and is still going up. This is probably the June rise. —W. T. Kelley, passenger con- | ductor on the Union Pacific, has re- turned from Sioux City a married man. He was married to Miss Helen P. Briggs, of West Virginia. | —The agricultural implement | men are doing a booming business | Just now. The demand for farm ma- chinery 1s 80 great this spring that many of the dealers find it difficult to keep pace with it Cultivators, hay-rakes, reapers and mowers, are the fmplements moest sought for Just at this particular time. —Our short-haired Councilmanic friend, James Stephenson, drove his yecherche outfit over to Council Bluffs, the other day, and received the following notice in the Globe: «Stephenson, the famous Omaha liveryman, was in the city yester- day. Hehad with him the finest buggy that ever turned a wheel west of the Mississippi. It was at Dr. Bennett's stable for an hour or two, during which time scores visit- ed and admired it.” —The openingof the new through line from St. Paul to St. Louis, via Sioux City, Omaha, and Kansas City, will be celebrated by a grand excursion, composed mostly of ‘members of the press from St. Louis, Kansas City, Leavenworth, St. Joe. and other down river towns. The excarsion train will arrive here next Monday evening. The Merchants Club will interview the excursion- ists till Tuesday, when they will proceed to Bt. Paul and return. They will probably be joined here by several members of the Omaha prom._ —Col. Noteware, State Superin- tendent of Immigration, has intro- duced a useful feature in his office, in the shape of a register of daily arrivals and departures at the Im- migration office Among the most notable of the many arrivals yester- day were R. T. Wilson and E. V. Cooley, with fifteen horses and 91 head of cattle, their probable desti- nation being Buffalo county; and Aneil Freer and William Colclazier, with 48 head of cattle, destination, the Upper Loup Country. We had intended to publish the full daily list, but as it is so long, we can handly spare the room. Any one wishing to satisfy themselves of the immense current of immigration that is constantly flowing into ebraska can do so by consulting this register. Escape of a Prisoner. A city prisoner, named Russell, whileat work yesterday afternoon near the Seventh street bridge, es- caped from the officer in charge. He was engaged in loading a wagon near Metz’s malt house, and had got some distance away before the offi- eer, who was watching two other at the bridge, became aware of the fact. Nebraska Fish for the Pacific Coast. Mr. George P. Bemis will have ready for the California acquarium car, which will shortly pass through Omaha, 50 black bass, 30 wall-eyed pike, and 30 cat-fish, taken from the ponds and streams about Oma- ha. The car is in charge of Mr. Livingston Stone, U. 8. Fish Com- missioner, who was a class-mate with Mr. Bemis at Cambridge, Mas- sachusetts. Mr. B. will have tele- graphic advices the moment the car starts from the trout pond at Charles- town, N. H. It was expected that it would leave at 2p. m. on Thursday, June 4th. Monte. The threecard monte men are plying their voeation boldly, and without much interference, on both ends of the Chicago & Rock Island railway. They beat an old Ger- man out of $500 yesterday morning near Towa City. That these men should be allowed to play their tricks on travelers is a disgrace to the road on which it is permitted. Another New Brick Buiiding. Thomas Bwift yesterday began the excavation for Simpson’s new earriage factory near the southwest corner of Dodge and Fourteenth streets. The building is to be three stories high, 40 feet wide and 88 feet Jong, and will be finished by the 1st of September. FOR SALE. At a bargain, one of Gale’s cele- Roberts, returned terday morning. Abner Yates, brother of the late | Richard Yates, of Illinois, is at the Grand Central Hotel. Mrs. Roberts, wife of Captain | from Chicago yes- | Bishop Sharp, general Superin- | tendent of the Utah Centraland | yor troubles concerning the ter- Southern railways, went west yes- railway, went west yesterday ‘Warden Woodhurst, of the State | Mr. R. H. Thomas, of the General Freight office, will leave on Sunday | for Poughkeepsie, N. Y., where he will spend a month’s vacation. Aleck McCready has returned from the West, where he has been in business for the last few months. | He will remain in Omaba, where | he has many friends. The following are the arrivals at the Wyoming Hotel : N J Miller, Des Moines; I N Handy, New York; Dan’l Boylson, P M Boylson, and family, F M Tiftany, Chieago; C H Raine, Van- buren; H D Moody and wife, | Auburn, N ¥; N Haight, Omaha; J W Barnes, Plattsmouth; Chas Leonard and wife, Michigan; J. G. Oro, Chicago; J Higham, Madison; C Fewtrell, HC Hunt, California; M H Sturman, Omaha; C S Mor- row; Missouri Valley; Mrs. Norton, Towa; Miss J Selig; San Francisco; O Hopkins, Cleveland; J F Ran- dolph, Indiana; John Van Horn, Polk county; W Tennant, Towa. Base Ball Notes. —The young men of Omaha are taking a great interest in the na- tional game this season, and as the result Omaha can boast of two very good clubs, the Milos and the Stars. —The game between the Stars and the Milos has been postponed indefinitely. —The Stars will practice this eve- ning at 6 o'clock on Jefferson Square. —This afternoon at five o'clock, the Stars will play a prac- tice game against a picked nine, on the Union Grounds, at the end of the street railway. —To-day the Quicksteps Council Bluffs will play the Reso- lutes of Omaha the second match steps having won the first one. The game will be played in this city. The Quicksteps are coming over in a band-wagon about 10 o'clock in the morning. DOUGLAS COUNTY DISTRICT COURT. Hon. G- B. Lake, Judge. OMAHA, June 5. The trial of the case of Kimball vs City of Omaha, was resumed, and after occupying most of the day, at the conclusion of the testimony on the part of the plaintiff, a non suit was granted and the jury dis- charged. Padan et al vs Edgar. amend petition within ten d UPRRCo vs Kane. Ieaveto answer in ten days. Enos Williams. Stricken from the docket. Garde vs 0 & N W R R Co. Dis- mis . Abney vs Manning et al. Dis- missed. Spaun vs Kennedy et al. to answer in ten da; McCormick vs Wood ; jury trial. Verdict in favor of plaintiff for $1,326.32. ‘Adjourned until 9 o’clock in the morning. Fell off a Bridge. Thursday night,near Iowa City, on the Chicago & Rock Island railway, aman fell off Yankee Robinson’s circus train, while it was crossing & bridge, and was very badly bruised, although no bones broken. He was picked up insensible, and he wasat first thought to be dead, but in the course of an hour he entirely recov- ered his senes. Leave Opcn Air Concert. The following is the programme for the open air concert on Capitol Hill, this evening, by the Ninth Infantry band, askindly fur- nished for publicationby Lieutenant Hay, adjutant of the Post: 1. Quick Mareh, “Distant Greet- ing.” 2. Cavatina of Lucretia Borgia. Kinder, Ball Polka—Apitius. O certure, Tancredi—Rossi Orientalen Waltz—Labitzky Gallop, “Through the Air.” 3. 4 5. 6. OvrSNOW FLAKE FLOUR will beat St. Louis or California in qual- ity,and in PRICE being $1.50 per sack less. LITTLE & WILLIANS. June 513 LOST. On Monday, June Ist, between 11th and Chicago and 10th and Ma- son streets, a_small basket contain- ing childrens’ clothing, pillow slips, and & pocket-book filled with tax- receipts, and other papers. The finder will please leave ‘st the BEE office and be rewarded. Junes-1t BRAN at LiTTLE & WiILLIANS', Jjune 5-3t Pruesand piles of summer hats for infants, children and men at Junes-1t BUNCE's. | facts of interest to the public. While of game of a series of three, the Quick— In the matter of the estate of ) City- | In conversation with General Su- perintendent Clark, of the Union Pacific,a BEEteporter learned many | | | has had | itial point, ’ Omaha, the minus at the east end of the road, the western terminus of the line, which has up to the present time of the Denver & Rio Grande narrow- | been at Ogden, in Utab, has never gauge worning. been permanently settled. Itsloca- tion at Ogden has thus far been only temporary, and its remaining there | | Penitentiary, was in the city yester- | depends upon certain conditions. | day, and stopped at the Metropoli- | This is oneof the many matters that tan. President Dillon has been called on to take into consideration, so that he could submit a full and clear re- port to the Executive Board, for | their action, upon his return to Bos- ton. On last Monday President Dil- lon met Leland Stanford, Presi-| dent, and General Superintendent, | A. N. Towne, of the Central Pacific, at Ogden, for the purpose of consul- | tation on tifis matter. It was ex- pected that Brigham Young would | be present, but he failed to putin an appearance. The western terminus question was, however, thoroughly talked over, and it was Jdecided that if the Mormon element at Ogden, would donate sufficient grounds, the western terminus and the junction of the two roads should remain where it is, and ex- tensive and costly buildings should be immediately erected. If the ne- cessary land was not donated, the ‘Western terminus of the Union Pa- cific should be moved seven miles farther west. The absence of Brig- ham Young prevented the final de- cision of the question, as it depends upon him, in a great measure, whether the land will be donated. Mr, Clark informed us that it is the intention of the-company to erect, at a day not far distant, a roll- ing mill on the line of the road, for the purpose of rolling the company’s iron, This will be a great savivg to the company. It will probably be located at some point this side of Evanston. Iron abounds in the greatest abundance along the line of the road, and at some day, as soon | as there is a sufficient demand, many iron mills will be put up along the road by different capitalists. The Parker Brothers, proprietors of a mill at Milwaukee, and other mills at other places in the east, are now constructing a “merchant” mill at Ogden, for the purpose of making bar iron, and they also intend to put up a rolling mill in connection with it. The location of the Union Pacifie rolling mill is another thing that President Dillon will report on to the Executive Board. Mr. Clark states that there will be no further discharge of men at the shops in this city, as there will be plenty of work for the number employed. President Dillon will return to Omaha on Monday next, and may possibly remain here three days. He has made a thorough i.speetion of the whole line of the road, carefully considered every matter that has been brought to his attention, has learned what improvements will be necessary and profitable, and when be returns to Boston he will report in full to the Executive Board, who wilt at once act upon every sugges- tion that he makes in his report. The Last Concert of the Philharmonio Society and Close of the Season for 1874. [By our Musical Critic ] if dreading the heavy inflic- tion in store for them the audience was rather tardy in putting in an appearanceThursday nightatShoaf's Hall, and was neither as brilliant or numerous as those which had at- tended at either of the concerts previously given by this society. The overture to ‘Die Felsen- muehle,” by Reissiger, is a pleasing composition, and was dashed off in good style by a fuller orchestra than usual. The trio from Attila was far from being good, evidently a great lack of practice and consequently a want of finish, so essential to a successful rendering of Verdi's work. There seemed to us in this piece, as well asin otherslater in the evening, that the duty of selecting either the mu- sie for the performer, or the per- former for the music, had been sad- ly bungled, more especially on giv- ing a high baritone part to a heavy bass voice. The violin solo, by Prof. Cellarius, pleased us more than any other pub- lic etfort heretofore made by this gentleman; and not so much for its exceeding brevity as for the finished bowing, and other evidences of pains-taking study. We must still complain, as in a former article, of themanner in which alZegro passa- ges are handled by the Professor, and could wish to hear them produ- ced without detracting from the movement itself a little more stac- cato and well defined. If the Fan- tasie Brilliante was one of Mr. Cel- larius’ composition, (we thought we recognized one of Godfrey’s airs in the theme) we should be inclined to accept him more favorably as a composer than as a solo violinist. Poor Brother Haydn would have | been terribly put out if he had heard “that decp tremendous voice” de- livered as a chorus from his “Sea- sons,” by our musieal pet, the 261 Douglas street, and 541 14th | Omaba Philharmonic—that is, he street. would have been puzzled to recog- nize any of his own handiwork in the chaotic storm of sound and oc- casional discord which that facetions little programme palmed oft over withstandiig our predilection for short instrumental plunges. Wagner's music is deliciously wild and weird, and “Lohengrin” is replete in every bar, with the choic- enthusiast could forever dwell. It seems to us that this composition is very like some fine pawting of the old masters, in Which new beauties are discoverable at each view, and which in turn be- wilder and amaze the senses! The this sclection out-did itself and con- tributed the finest concerted piece of the evening. ‘We know that there is some litde excitement in military circles upon the question of making St. Louis a departmental headquarters with Gen. Sherman “at the front,” but we imagine that Prof. Winkler was surprised on learning from the Pres- ident of the Philharmonic Society that he really did not come from St Joe, but hailed directly from the former place. The brusque intro- duction did not disconcert Mr. Winkler in the least, and without any orchestral flourish of aid, he dashed at once into the “Carnival | of Venice,” of Paganini, with the Ole Ball variations. Our recollec- tion of the performance of that great artist are too vivid to venture a comparison. It may be sufficient to say here that in his execution of the “Carnival,” Prof. Winkler parison, and that he ful established himself in our mind as the seeond best solo-violinist that has appeared before an Omaha au- dience. He fully deserved the en- core which was spontaneously de- manded from every portion of the hall and which he gracefully re- sponded to with a little selection of his own, garnished with harmonic variations, such as none but a true artist could produce. The second part of the programme opened with the overture to Zampa, executed in a highly creditable manner by a full orchestra. The Sextette from “Lucia"” which followed was bad, and was only saved from utter condemnation by the fine singing of Mrs. George D. Ruggles, who threw into her part so much fire and pathos that we were almost inclined to reverse the decision forced upon us by the pain- ful facf. Had the other parts been equally well sustained, the Sextette would have been a pleasing rem iscence of our .early opera-going days, and not as it proved, an indif- ferent tracing ot that halcyon pe- riod. Itis adifficult matter to detract from the glorious notes of that grand old master, Rossini, and his music,always sterling and standard, is hailed with pleasure by the true lover of art. The “Inflammatus” from “Stabat Mater,” did not prove an exception in the present instance, and was listened to with eager relish. Both solo and chorus ac- quitted themselves well. Rossini’s music cannot be trifled with! Fortunately for our overtaxed tympanum, the finale from Don Juan which would have taken at least thirty minutes of valuable time was withdrawn, and a sigh of relief was audibly felt: THAT would cer- tainly have been “the straw that broke the Camel’s back.” Our poor National anthem, “The Star Spangled Banner,” with full chorus and orchestral accompani- ment was brought in to cap the cli- max, and failed through lack of volume and power to electrify as it always should, the true and loyal hearts who yearned throughout a whole evening, for one distinguish- ing trait of American excellence. We had hoped that our sugges- tions, made upon several occasions in the best faith, and with the most Afish motives, regarding the rge preponderance of instrumen- tal music at the Philharmonic con- certs, would have had some salu- tary effect. We regret that the dis- position on the part of the mana- gers this season, seems to have been to double the dose. We think that the policy is wrong, and believe that it will have its due effect on the subscriptions of the coming season, which we as lovers of music, would heartily deplore. Again, if even after long and pa- tient rehearsals, it is found that the available vocal talent of the Phil- harmonie Society is not equal to the task of producing, with some degree of credit, such concerted picces as the Sextette from Lucia, withdraw them at once, and substitute some- thing more simple and do it thor- oughly well. Dow’t murder Donizetti, or any other remote composer, in toto, for it will prove a_ difficult job to keep down their ghosts ! For the choicest, cheapest line o groceries in the city, call on Jno. 8. Jofiuson & Co., 260 Dodge street, (old stand of Doolittle & McPher- son). June 3 eod 5t. - The best and coolest glass of soda water, from the new and magnifi- cent Arctic apparatus, at Ish’s Farnham street drug store. mayl6-eod-Im AUCTION SALE—A rare chance for investment, twenty desirable lots in the thriving town of Papil- lion, the future county-seat of Sarpy county. Sale on the pre Sat- urday June 6th, commencing at 1 o'clock, p. m. Terms—part cash, balance on six and twelve months, % GRAY & ALLEN, Auctioneers. may25 eod June 5and w 2t would lose very little by such com- | Lot of Goods which We Obtained at a Very Low Figure. | est melodious gems, upon which the : And are Selling at Extremely | m. Low Prices. Examine the Following Price List: A lot of Gray Bros. ladies' French | orchestra in its faithful execution of | kid button shoes, $3.75. A lot of Gray Bros. 18-thread Serge Polish (these are a bargain) $2.25. A lot of Ladies' high cut Serge Polish, $1.40. Ladies’ serge button, (an elegant shoe), $2.50. Ladies' kid serge foxed button, $3.00. A lot of ladies’ fine goat kid and grain Polish, at $1.50 and $2. Alot of ladies’ fine glove calf Polish (sewed) at $2.50. A lot of misses’ fine serge Polish, $1.20. A lot of misses’ fine kid, goatand Polish at $1.25, $1.50 and $L.75. Alot of children’s fine kid mag- nolias, $1.00. A lot of children’s fine Philadel- phia kid, with serge tops and goat Polish, $1.00 and $1.25, A lot of children’s kid and grain, silver tips, at 75 and 90 cents. A lot of wen’s summer boots at > A lot of men’s fine calf boots at $1.00. A lot of men’s summer shoes at $1.75 and $2.00. A lot of men’s low cut Oxfords, cheap, $L75. A lot of fine sewed shoes—boys’ balmorals, $2.50. Youths’, $3. $2.25; youths’, —TO CLOSE OUT— a few lines of GENTS' CUSTOM WORK, consisting of Balmorals, Alexis, and Congress, wo have marked them down to an exceeding- 1y low price. The above comprises only a few of our prices. An examination of the stock will show you some extra ns. ‘W. B. LORING & CO., Corner Farnham and Fourteenth streets, opposite Grand Central Hotel. June 5t1 NOTICE TO MILLERS, Two millers just arrived from the East want situations either in mer- chant or custom flouring mills. Are No. 1 workmen. Address imme- diately, MILLER, j51t* Southern Hotel, Omaha. ; boys' Oxfords, 00, JUST RECEIVED. A car-loadof FLOUR, Suow Flake, and Wellsville Mills, manufactured in Schuyler; also Graham Flour and Bran, of the Snow Flake Brand, which we will guarantee as equal to any flour sold in this market. Greatly reduced rates. un3-3t LITTLE & WILLIAMS. Piano for sale eneap at 236 Cap- tol Avenue. je3 w1 VEGETABLE MARKET AT BRUN- june2-10t DyEING, cleanng and repairing done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, 10th St.,bet. Farnham and Douglas. apr2st £. “Grur EpGE” and “CREAM OF THE VALLEY.” Best brands of Flour made. may23-1m. The Green Tree House is now open for the accommodation of the public. may30t6 REMOVAL NOTICE. Henry Loughlin, pawnbroker, has removed his place of business to 151 Farnham street, one block west of the old stand, between 10th and 11th streets, south side, second door from corner of Tenth street. junel-6t ¥orR SALE CHEAP. — Desirable residence property, on 14th street. Enquire of . BURKLEY. apr 11-tf Frurt Market, at Branner's. June 210t JUST RECEIVED. J. H. Stein has just received the finest lot or Marsailles Vesting ever brought to this city. Je3 tf The GREATEST VARIETY OF CHOICE TEAS in thecity at JNO. 8. JOHNSON & CO., 260 Dodge street. ALL VARIETIES of THOSE CELEBRATED, PERFECTLY UNCOLORED TEAS!!! june3-5t First arrival of California fruits at Tizzard’s. Junel-tf Gro. H. PETERSON, the pioneer cigar manufacturer, keeps con- stantly on hand the very' best brands of cigars, and also Lone Jack, Fruits and Flowers, and «Durham” Smoking Tobacco. 211 Douglas streat. mayGeodly To be Sold at Prices that Have Never Been Equalled in Omaha. is Stock Must be Closed Out by July 1st, at Cost or no Cost. Thi Look at these Prices: Men’s ecalf make, Former price, Men'n calf congress, Men’s calf congress, best eastern make, Men's kip shoes, Ladies’ cloth boots, Feary’s make, best in this country from 165t02 Best Philadelphia made ladies boot from 210 to3 00 Splendid misses’ cloth boots, 1 00 Also, a full line of children’s shoes at prices that are bound to sell them. This is not slop work, but our reg- wlar stock, manujactured for our custom trade, and every pair war- ranted. Call soon and secure bargains at WEBER & BEHM'S, Corner Douglas and Thirteenth. Je s SPECIAL NOTICES. boots, our own $ 50 . 3 190 125 " NOTICE.— Advertisements of To Let, For Sale, Loct, Wants, Found, Boarding, ac., will be {nserted in these columns once for TEN duc references furnished. this office. light_three spring express new. 'S CARRIAGE FACTORY. ARGAINS—10,000 acres ui proved land in Douglas, Sarpy, Saunders Cawming Counties, Nebraska; 4lso, improved farms, and business property, residence lots and houses and lois all over the city. Apply to M. CLARKE, Real Estate Agent. Uffice: , bet. 1ith of good e . Good Address G. Je3 6t°. ATTE] By Furnished room ; with board. al Avenue, corner 16th street. Bay horse calt, 3 ye igh, very large hoofs. A be paid to any person who will returs him to . BURDICK, at Collins Bro's Harness Shop. Jesaztwit. ree months to a respon- use containing six reoms sible 1 5 central location. Apply sty o St his offe. e e cistern; situ: 14th streets. Inqu quire at 153 tween 10th and 11th st ¢ 6 30 cets. OU-E W :NTED—To rent, not above $2: per month; reasonable distance fron Farnham street. Lock box 352, City. uation upona farm Apply immediate all around it is for_$50, one balf in one year, or $3 00 per acre in cash, h‘.nll rade fc Pype— NTED—A girl al housework, German preierred. Apply n w cor Burt and 53 street. Alsoa nurse girl wanted 201 ESIRABLE RESID] for sale ; also houses n 10 good tenants. Apply & Attorney at Lav, at Fren: RoomNo. 3, Ci THE PUBLIC—The undersigned has purchased and put upon the sircets s public conveyancrs, some of the finest carriages e:ermanufactured in this country. They will be run to and from the depots, hotels_and private Tesidences. ~All orde » left'at the Metropolitan Hotel, or at the stable, near » e cor of Eleventh atand Capital Avenue, will be prompily at- tended of the publie_patronage is JOHN E. BULL. 0. respectfully solicited. my 13t R SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY—One section choice land, on ilie big bend of the Republican River, Nuckols County.” Inguire of A. MINS] myleml® Cor Harneyand 15th is. ANTED—Servant girls, carpenters, farm hands, Taborers, ‘eic.; imumediately, o the employ mient oftice,room 9 Visscher 'sblock. mysit B SALE —1 will sell good second hand cartiages and bugsies low for cash or trs e, 251 wish 10 repluce tliem with new ones. mayot G. W. Hoxax. R SALE—A Singer s-wing machire, new. “Tnquire of Max Meyer & Bros ap2rit R SALE—One set_parlor furniture ; also o Tnquire of Max Meyer & Bro. i in_excnange for - nge W ASTEDA ey merchandise. Address, Farmer, Bak office, apile R SALE OB KENT—o. 54 Chicago Apply to - % HARRIS, TAFT & WOODMAX, ap21 0il M. OR SALE OF RENT—A farm of 120 scres with hotse and barn, situated wlie west of the Barracks; inquire of e hey meh16tt D. P. REDMOND. L. WOODWORTH, 238 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb. WACON Wood Stock, CARRIAGEH WAGON HARDWARE, Patent Wheels, Fisished Goaring, &en Axles, Springs and Thimbte Skeins, HARDWOOD LUMBER, Carriages, Hacks =d Buggies. Studebacker Wagen Depot. mehéut EW drinks ondraught. Peru- vian Beer and Ginger Ale at Isi’s. A variety of 25 different drinks of soda and mineral waters on draught at all times. mayl6eodlm SPECIAL efforts made by Jokn S. Johknson & Co. to supply table butter that shall be above complaint. juneeod5t Tyee For SaLe! A Font of Bourgeois Type, of which this is a ssmple, weighing 600 NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS. The City Council wiil be in sessior of Equalization s the Countil Charmtes 1 sbe | Gity"of Oma Wenexiay and i Sortecting any and theCity. x:‘lnu = persons interested Smpiaints, T aay, in writ A - portinity povided Gy LEGAL NOTICE, Edward Rosewater, 3. B. Bose. Company: Deiemiants. " Befors Eooch e | Bex. Jusiice of the Peace, Douglas County, No. ¥70 Douglas Street, corer 1ith, 01 otvikn, Dard by e day o week” U june 1, y1 STATEMENT OF THE German American Insur.Co. | OF THE CITY OF NPBW YORIK. JANUARY Ist, 1874 Capital, SI,QQ0,000.00. United Etates {Bonds, (market value). LIsBILITIES. Losses unsdjusted, and adjusted but not due.... o FRENCH & MeK! NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE .COM'Y | OF HARTFORD, CONN. Statement December ~ 31st, 1S73. | | CASH CAPITAL, - $500,000 00 | TOTAL ASSETS, - $831,530 25 - Cash in Company’s office... Cash in hands of Age course of transmi ock bie secured by Mortgs t Deed: Fire losses Outstandins, STATE OF NEBRASKA, Avbirows DErasTer. | 1t is hereby certified that the Nati Tnsurance Company of Hartford, complied with the insurance law of this State, and is authorized to transact the business of Fire Insurance i this State for the current year, (L8] Witness my hand and seal of office at Lincoln, Neb., this 31t day of Janury, 1874, J. B. WESTON, Auditor of State, Deputs C.H. WILLARD, PRENCH & MKOON, Agents. jelee F INCORPORATED M'RCH 27,1820 Fire Association!| OF PHILADELPHIA. Thisold and rel‘able lnsurance company eon, R et BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, AND MER. CHANDIZE GENERALLY. All losess sustained by the association since ts organization h.ve becn prompily pal, snd amount to g ty of P Warrants of the City of Loan of the State of Pennsylvan Loan of the City of 0 o0 | | | ation. Tnterest Acerued and Unpaid. Nett Premiums Due by Agenis in ‘Transmission Insurance Low f this St to transact the busines of,F State for the current Wituens [L.S] at Line of March, e Insuraice ta s 4 seal of office , this10th day | 3. B. WESTON, Kuditor of S €. M. WILLARD, Deou S jertF o ty & MCKOON, Agents. Anything ! L. W. JONES —DEALER IN— MOST EVERYTHING | 5317and 333 15th street, Opposite the Post Offica. Children’s Carriages, Bird Cages, Crequet Nets, *f Stationery, OR ANYTHING ELSE. I WILL XOT BE UNDERSOLD! Cholee Imported and Domestic Cigars ap2m2 eod DENTISI R — DENTISTS, MANUFACTURERS OF CIGARS AND DEALERS IN Fipes, Tobaccos, Ete. The attention of dealers s called to the fact that are prepared to LABEL our goods with their NAME as manufuctaeed expressly for them. May 274 1m. J. J. BROWN & BRO., MR. JOHN RATH 15 AGKNT FoR OCEAN STEAMERS. Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. OMAHA NEB, STEELE & JOHNSON, WHOLESALE @ROGERS —SINPSON'S BLOCK 538 and 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE AFTA, Tmehisly mys1y NEE { MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCES:ORS TO CREIGHTON AND MORGAN— WHOLESALE GROCERS! No. 205 Farnham Street, WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO.' WHOLESALE GROCER:: No, 247 Douglas Street, OMATFA, NE AGENTS FOR THE DUPOST POWDER CO. NEE - = 1 3 mch27y1 KvurTz forr & (4 JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES and NOTION 231 Farnham Street, J. J. BROWN & BRO., —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— STAPLE AND FANCY DRY 600 Notions, and Boots and ¢ mys-1y JOHN T. EDGAR, —JOBBER OF— Shelf: Heavy Hardwar: IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, ] —AND— ACRICULTURAL IMP, THRESHERS. HARVESTERS, REAPERS, MOWERS. DRILLs, SEEDER] CORNPLANTERN FLOWS: CULITS ATORS ¥ KEs AND WAGONS, . 246 Douglas St, Omaha, Nebrasical GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumbej COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS,, U.P. B. B. TRACE. ¢ OMATTA NEH antiif PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— FANCY GROCERIES Teas, Spices, Tobacco and Cigars. 21;2 _l:‘a‘mllaln Street, Omaha, Ne HENRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER IN— Wines, Liovors, Cicans o®c o, Fino Old Kentucky Whiskies and Imported vioods a Specially. mpyeyrl OMAELA, NE (Caldwell Bloek,) rov1 OFFICE, No. 232 FARIHAM ST. — P sTAIRS, — Bt 3th & 14h S, OMAHA. 88" Ollest. practicine Dentists in the ety DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DENTIST, | 234 Farnham St., | Be.. 13th and 14th, up stairs. | | A . BE SIMPSOIN, _MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE— DEALER IN CIGAKS! 532 FIFTEENTE ST, -{i] CREIGETON BLOOCK. 'V""‘" Teeth extraeted without by use of Ni- e e \ s o JONN H. GREEN, STATE MILLS | DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, . axp COMMISS ION MERCHANT |» | o iBO“B and | | eredt st per Parchase, f nalf the land 1 cultivated, within 190 ears from FARMS IN NEBRASE , ofers best lan’sat low prices o0 103 ceat. on the amount of te of purchase. s, The Barlin.ton and Missouri River Railroad Co. at§ per cont. interest, and wi h a bonus premium of 20 LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYM fNonh of Platte, .Loup Fork and Elkhorn Valle: h‘ . & M. R. . Co. will sell aboat 1,000,000 scres of splen1id grasing and agricultural land el watered couniry, at Lrom $174 40 §7.00 per acre on long credit. South of he Platte R BOUR | . e —4 | and adjacent & 7oad s {0 the Iargest and best developed part of Lhe Staic, 4 IFarnham Sroot | asouwPou adfull information spPIY ' Between 9th and 10th. 1 brated Peanut roasters. Also ome Lung Tester. Enquire at Merritt's Restaurant. st Tas finest broadcloth, all colors and shades, to be found at pndtf J. H. STEIN For an excellent glass of soda, Ish’s Farnham street store. o may 15-eod-1m. Indian Curiosities at No. 170 [Farnham street, corner 11th street. may 7-tf. Ibs. 'nit'ypeh-buninu-o- To Said Defendan = the Daily BEE less than one year, KE NOTICE that on the 27th day of May, and is nearly aa good asnew. Setet 0 S T o Forurnu&e.,'ugr— el J;‘_fl - ROSEWATER, EDW. OSEWATE isher of the Bee. o—n.x»,:n-u_‘-. = ‘We called on Bunce this morning | his name! We pray Heaven that ‘and found him busy as a BEE, sur- | we may never hear “that deep tre- rounded on all sides with new | menjus voice” in an Omaha concert goods—over 75 new styles of straw | room again? bats. If BUNCE can't suit you, go It was a happy thought indeed '8, l""‘h-““' juneSa5 | in the management to place in such R. SCHALLER Aj'ent.]_lz & M. Iil"nd Office CHARLES FELDERMAN, Prop. - Depariment, L or . . Or Gemeral Land diwdt