Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 10, 1876, Page 4

—The Council Bluffs Nonpareil says: “The deuse fog prevailing yesterday and ‘last night can be compared only to that in which the mind ot Dr. Miller, of theOma- ha Herald, is enveloped when he turps his attention to railroad af- fairs. This may be somewhat of a reflection on the weather, but it was ‘muggy’ yesterday—for a fact.” 'HE DAILY BEE. THURSDAY FEB 1, 176, OCFICIAL PAPER OF THE CHT. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE 1s served to subscribers by carrier, to sny any part of the city, every evening, (Sundays excepted) at fifteen cents per week, or $4.00 o she monthe, and §.00 per annum, when paid in advance 7 All complaints sbout irregularities, ad- to this office, will receive prompt at- s by far the nd is there- g me- —A reverend gentleman at the | other end of the Pacific railroads, writes to this end for a free pass, and ineidentally remaks: There is more of the spirit ofsel fishuess in this partof the country and on this end of Tae Owama Dary Brx largest circulation in the city. jpre. the bestand cheapest advertis "I5¢_Oxams Dany Brx will be mailed to subseribers at the following rates, payable invariably in advance: $5.00 por spum. 4,00 six monf Rates of Advetising: Cents per lino; local ad- ets 2 Cents per line, No adve e inerted for ‘less than 50 Cents. s per Tine; single in- cal notices e paid for in advan et or standing advertisements by spe- contra All L(nl Notices, Statements, Tabular work, i, requiring careul rovision” £y oY, ool to be ‘Turalsbed must be kexm 10 o"clock A. fanded in ."to insure same day. v local ‘sdvertisements before 2 T by nsertion Jopal e clock P, ¥ ©“Advertisements before 1 o’clock P. M. Al advertisements for the Wxzkiy Bk maust be handed in before Monday noon for the same week’s issue. — Four 1bs. good coffee for a dolhr, China Tea Store. BREVITIES. —Muddy. — Brubacker, come back here, —The Baptist ten-cent entertain- ment took placelast evening. —‘Phunder, lightning and rain in February. All of which happened Tuesday night. —The corners of the Catholic Ca~ thedral are being ornamented with bandsome zine cornices. —Wemake a note of the fact that a fine lot of Oates left this city for Ran Francisco Tuesday. —The name of the new school bullding in the Second Ward is “Hartmaw’s Addition School House.” —Simon P. Lendon has been held to bail in the sum of $1,000 to an- swer to the charge of counterfeiting nickles. —~Krost is trying to freeze to $15,- 000, back pay, for which he is suing the Credit Mobilier. That'sa good thing to congeal to. —Phe Omaha Firemens’ Benevo- lent Association will hold a meet- ing at No. 3 engine house this even- ing at half past seven o'clock. —The first annual masquerade ball of the Damsh Association of Omaha will take place atTurner Hall Saturday evening of this week. —Five-sixths of the Union Pacific passengers from Omaha toCheyenne are bound for the Black Hills. The gold excitement is daily increasing travel westward. —Another amafeur paper has been launched upon the sea of juvenile journalism. 1tis called the Am- ateurs Own,” and is published by the 0. A. P. A, —The conductors’ ball came off Jast night at the Grand Central Hotel. A pleasant time was hed. —Mr. Rasmussen, proprietor o the Flag saloon, on Farnham street, is putting up a two-story frame bus- iness building, 22 by “66, at the southwest corner of Jackson and Tenth streets. —The lecture of Rev. George W. Pepper, at the Academy of Music Tueeday eveniug,on *Daniel 0'Con- nell,” was largely attended. The lecturer is an eloquent speaker, and paid a glowing tribute ‘o the *Irish patriot, wit and statesman.” —A large number of railroad con- ductors, accompanied by their Iadies, arnved in Omaha yesterday, to attend the ball of the Omaha Division of the Conductors’ Brotherhood at the Grand Central Hotel last evening. —The Becond Ward school was opened Monday in thenew building, with Miss Hettie McKoon prineipal, and Miss Hearney assistant. There were nmnety applicants for admis- sion, and the probability is that there will be more pupils than the school ean accomodate. —The Good Samaritan hospital benefit ball at Clark & Kuony’s hail Tuesday night, was an enjoyableaf- fair, well attended, snd resulted in the clearing of about $100. The 23d Tnfantry band furnished the mu- sic for dancing, which was kept up tili 12 o'clock. Supper was served 8t 10 o’clock. —Letters by the bushel-basketful are recerved daily at the Union Pa- cific freight office from all parts of the country, asking freight rates from Omaha to Cheyenne. The inguiries come from parties who are gomg to the Black Hills early In the spring. —The best thing to soak your head in, is that famous sea-foam at the shaving parlors of Ferdinand Schreeder, who claims to be the boss barber of Barbers’ Row, Thirteenth street. 1le has several barrels of sea-foam ou hand, which he import- ed direct from the “old country.” It's the best preparation in the world for cleaning the head. —A petition for signaturesis being circulated, asking Congress to ex- tend mail route No. 34,106, from O’'Neill City in this BState to the Black Hills. The extension from O'Neill City to Custer City would the railroad, than there seems to be on the other end of the road ; there- fore I do not exnctly see, for my part, which end of the road will en- ter the kingdom of heaven first. It will not be this end.” Rather mixed, that; but the old man ought to have a pass. —A middle aged couple frop Omaha yesterday went over to the three card monte headquarters of Western Iowa, fully determined on matrimony. A policeman on the streel cars got into conyersation with the lady, and from her gleaned the fact that they were going to get married. The office suggested to her that her attendant, whom he knew, was & noted rufian and capper of Council Bluffs. The lady turned pale, and the man oyerhearing & portion of the conversation, hastily left the car before it reached the Pacific House. The lady came up town with a flea mn her ear. What shedid with it isnot known by the Council Bluffs Nonpareil man. Personal. €. W. Mead, of bt. Paul, is at the Grand Central. F. E. Myers, of Chicago, is at the Grand Central. H, M. Talmadge, of Toledo, is at at the Grand Central. E. E. Cunningbam, of Platts- mouth, is at the Grand Central. BEFOGGED ON THE RIVER. Narrow Escape from Drowning. Two young men, one named E. Lavingtone, a clerk at Brash’s cloth- ing store, and the other named John Bhroeder, brother of Ferdi- dand Shroeder, the barber, attemp- ted fto _cross the river to Council Blaffs with a horse aad buggy through the heavy fog that envelop- ed this section of the country about half-past 7 o’clock Tuesday even- ing. After getting on theice about twenty or thirty rods north of the bridge, they got out; to feel their way across. Livingstone led the horse, while Bhroeder scouted ahead a few feet. Suddenly he went down, haying broken through a thin place recently frozen over. He threw out his arms. As he went down Livingstone saw and heard him. It was a minute at least before he re- appeared, when he exclaimed, “For God’s sake, save me!” Living- stone tried to go to his assistance, and inso doing broke through the ice himself with one foot, which caused him to fear that the next moment both himself and the horse would go under. Shroeder went down two or three times, and the last time that he came up he held himself to the thin ice by his el- bows, and was then drawn out from his perilous position with the hitch- strap in the hands of Livingstone. The two young men abandoned their trip to Council Bluffs and returned to Omaha. Shroeder was .chilled through, and yesterday he was confined to his bed owing to the effects of . the chilly batb. 1t was a narrow escape for both of them. A Peruvian Corrects a Wroug Im- pression. PERU, Neb. Feb. 8, 1876, EpITor BEE: I wish to dispute one little item written by some one living or stay- ing here, that appeared in your John Bryson and wife, of Wash- ingyon, are at the Grand Central. Hon. J. B. Kuony, of Fort Cal- houn, registered at the Grand Cen- tral last evening. Salt Lake and the West, where he has been for the past two years. Superintendent Clark, of the Un- ion Pacific railway, returned from the Fast yesterday. W. H. Hurlbut and bride, of Chi- cago, who have been visiting in Omaba since Sunday, left for the West yesterday. A. M. Henry, who now resides at Detroit, is in town: on legal business, and will remain here about ten days. Joab Lawrence, the former man- ager of the Eureka Mining Com- pany, of Utah, was among the west bound Union Paclfic pussengers yesterday morning. Hon. Burton C. Cook, ot Chicago, solicitor of the Chicago & North- western I Iroud, went west this mormng in a special car accompa- nied by bis invalid wife, daughter, and family physician. Edgar Yates came up from St. Louis yesterday on a brief visif, His health has improved wonder- fully, and the atmosphere of the crooked city seems to agree with him mueh better than it does with some people, Who have recently been obliged to move to other quar- ters, as it was too hot there for them. Mr. Yates has “fleshed” up so that his friends hardly know him, and they are all glad to see this change for the better. A box containing 24 envelopes, 24 sheets paper, and a cake of Colgate Cashmere Bouquet Soap,”” for 60c— one of EBERHARTY'S many bargains. —S50c initial stationery, 25c. Further Facts Coneerning Bruback- Brief Carcer in Omaha. Brubacker, the man who piayed that big practical sell on Dr. Ish, was a joker in his own peculiar way. Besides the tricks of his brief career in Omaha related in yesterday’s Ber, some additional facts have come to light concerning him. Among other acts of gene- rosity he raised the salary of one of the clerks in the drug store $25a month, and the happy clerk at once ordered a new suit of clothes at Frauk Ramge’s. Yesterday, how- ever, the clerk countermanded the order upon hearing of his benefac- tor's new and sudden departure to the land of the unknown. The traveling man whom Bru- backer engaged at Kansas City is namea Roe, and formerly traveled for C. F. Goodman, of this clty, Roe threw up a good situation at Kansas City to aceept & more liberal offer from Brubacker, who told him his slary should run from the Ist of February. The salary is running yet, and Roe is hunting up another situation. Brubacker, it appears, was greatly addicted to opium eating, and while inventorying the stock of Dr. Ish he got his opium free. He beat Hellman & Co. out of $19 for clothes, for which he agreed to pay on the 1st of April. This was an Aprilfool a little a head of time. He also obtained a bank and check book from the First National Bank, which he may make use of to de- ceive parties elsewhere, and the public are warned to look out for him. be 250 miles, and the routeisa good | Fresh Fish ! resh Fish!! Fresh one, there being plenty of water | Fisk 111 Received daily at B. Beh- and wood all the way. Stephenson | rens’ fish and poultry stand, 251 now rnss mail and passenger line | Douglas between 14th and 15th Sts. of conchies from Wisner—which is | Has on hand fresh herring, pickerel, 100 miles by railroad from Omaha— | perch, white fish and trout, whole- w0 O’Neill City. This stage line is | sale and retail: B. BEHRENS. fo ran in connection with the Sioux 1t City & Paciflc railroad. The peti- | q oo—Frariar—the 10th | tion will be sent to Washington, | . "o " pucal gives his usual and if the route s extended, Bte-{ o L = o tainment for hisWed- phenson willlput on a line ofeoach- | |\ 3 % 5 woiurdny pupils, and e from Wisner to the Black Hills, |, co s 1t Daily of the 4th inst. The person whoever it may be, has either a dis- position to injure Peru, or else has traveled but little and is very igno- rant. 1 have lived and been in a 0. f. Lucas has returned from | good many towns, and I must say | largestslice for himself. that Peru ranks favorably in point of industry and economy with any of them So far as loafers are con- cerned, I do not know a man in our village who is not willing and ready to labor when employment is to be had. But there is a class of yonug men from abroad that infest our postoffice here, both inside and out, with scuffling and sparing to such an extent that it is dangerous for 9 lady to pass in and_out, or remain inside during the distribution of the mail. CITIZEN. Remember the Danish masquer- ade ball next Saturday cvening at Turner Hall 1t Carriages will be furnished by the I managers of the Conductor’s Ban- CHEYENM A ZSpicy Chapter of the City’s | s: Early History, Some Interesting Facts Concerning L S. Haseall, of Omaha, Who Was Onee a Big Gun Among the Claim-Jumpers at Cheyenne. How He Was Squelched by Casement, and Why He Left Cheyenne for Cheyenne’s Good. Hascall on His Way to the Black Hills, Items From the Gold Regions, Ete. CHEYENNE, Feb, 7, 1876. EprTor BEE: The gold excitement occasionally brings back to this city some people, whoin the olden time, left Chey- enne for Cheyenne's good, and HASCATLL, THE NOTORIOUS, is among that number. Wher the respectable citizens of this town were struggling with its hoodlums, and when law and order were about to triumph A JACK IN THE BOX jumped up before the astonished peopleof Cheyenne, and announced the Communustic doctrine that THE LAND BELONGED T0 THE PEO- PLE, and not to the capitalists ; conse- quently all the remainder was for the people(?) to take their own. This doctrine at once became im- mensely popular with the iree lunch grabbers, loafers and thieves who then overran the magic city, and Isaac Hagcall was at once declared t be their Moses. The mob was then organized, the best lots in the city were “‘jumped,” and a few hun- dred cut-throats were soon 1n full possession of the choicest unim- proved property n the city, Haseall, as usual, securing the best and the For over a month this man was monarch of Cheyenne. “THE PEOPLE" DEFEATED. Casement, the great Credit Mobi- lier contractor, objected to the reign of Hascall; but not wanting to measure sWordfi he invited him to a confidential interview, when he explained to him that he had ar- ranged with THE MILITARY to come into Cheyenne the follow- ing day, pull up the stakes driven by the lot-jumpers and arrest their learders, and intimated that if the vigilantes should demand them the soldiers would not object to turning over a few such men as Haseall and his lieutenants. Hascall threatened resistance, but ‘asement handed him five hundred dollars to pay his way out of the quet, to-night; orders tor the same | country, and, presto change, the to Le left at the Grand Central Ho- tel. THE CHEAPEST STOCK of BOOTS AND SHOES in this city, Men’s Boots, $2.00 to $3.00. Boy’s Boots, 1.00 to 1 Ladies’ Morocco Bhoes, 1.25. Ladies’ Kid Shoes, 2 25, Ladies’ Serge Shoes, 1.25. Ladies’ Long Gaiters, 90 cents. Misses’ Bhoes, 1.00 to 1.50. Boys’ Shoes, 1.00 to 1.50. Childrens’ 33 cents to 1.00. New slylesand new stock just re- celved. Largest, best and cheapest stock in the city. LEADING BHOE BTORE. 1t HEeNRY DoHLE & Co. CRUICKSHANK & CO. The POPULAR AND PROflRE.SSlVE HOUBE For DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY. HAMBURGS, HAMBURGS, HAMBURGS The largest and most carefully se- lected stock in this city. BHORT LENGTRS, BOILED PIECES, and ODD Los of last season’s goods laid out on right hand counter— be- low bottom prices. Just marked off a beautiful line of new EMBROIDERY TRIMMINGS, in all widths. A new line of NEck RUCHES in organdi, Lisse, Tartatan and Mech- lin materials. Our OND HUNDRED Cartoons of Ladies’ HEM-STITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS (in all widths of hem) by far the cheapest goods ever offered. Look for these goods on Embroidery counter, Another shipment of the celebrat- ed HARRIS, VICTORIA and Seamless Gloves, all sizes _blacks and colors. Arrangements are made to have alwayson hand a fall line of the far-famed ADJUSTABLE DU- PLEX CORSETS. Please call and examine this new inyention. On Monday we lay out whatever remains ofour stock of ladies’, gents’ and children’s UNDERWEAR— all to be cleared out at some price or other. As we are now importing all classes of WHITE GOODS direet, ladies will do well to bear this in mind, the same advantages accru- ing on these goods as on our cele- brated brand of ALPACAB, which surpass any other make in the coun- try for FINISH, PRICE and COL- OR. Another case on the way to us now. Remember, the New Stand, southwest corner of Fifteenth and Farnham streets. feb5-sat-mon-wed&thu —Carpets,oil-cloths, at Detwiler's- CLOSING OUT At reduced pricesat feb 1-tf BUSHMAN's. ROCK SPRING COAL. A good supply, at $9.00 per ton. BEST HARD COAL at $14.00, which will give Omaha great ad- mmnnluflln;pnlnthrwe SFSEE MoKelligon's card on gold aistrict, econd age, tune2-tf | at Jangsdet ‘Wu. M. FoSTER’S, Foot of Douglas st. great Communist was seen no more, and his mob were hung, shot, im. prisoned, or forced to fly the coun- try. HASCALL'S RETURN. Unheralded and unannounced the great unhungreturned the other day to Cheyenne on his way to the Black Hills. He met, howeyer, A WARM RECEPTION, as some of those whose property had been seized by him and his mob were there to welcome him, and they did it by expressing their opinions 1n & manner that was more forcible than polite. What are you going to do in the Black Hills ?” said one of his whi- Jom opponents. “Ob,” said Hascall, * we are go- ing to Custer City, bu'if they won't give us & good lay out, we will set up a sideshow, or fix up A DYNAMITE MACHINE and blow up their d—d town. We'll have a show, you bet.” He was allowed to go on his way, but for the good of the Hills it was hoped that some one would give him ‘2 good lay out.” THE CAREY BLOCK has got its plate glass windows in. and the cornice is nearly complete THE FIRST STAGE for the Black Hills had among its passengers the pioneer of the future demi-monde of Custer City. STILL THEY COME. Letters are pouring in from all quarters, promising thousands of Black Hill adventurers to swell the tide now flowing through Cheyenne to the gold regions. CALIFORNIA CAPITALISTS are engaging passage by Yates & Co.’s stages,and they intend to find quartz ledges 1f there are any in the Hills. M. 0. HEALY is now getting his plumbago into market. Several car loads were shipped over the Union Pacific the other day. Mr. Healy has a big thing if he can find a market for all the plumbago hismine will produce. RANGER. District Court. The tollowing business was trans- acted In the Douglas County District Court yesterday, Judge Savage pre- siding : Augustus Kountze vs. Will Brown, et al.; sale confirmed. First National Bank vs. J. M. Thayer, etal.; Byron Reed appoint- ed receiver. W. 8. Hinckley vs Wm. D. Hall, et al.; decree for $3,730 86. Wm. Paxton ys. C. M. Aumock, et al.; decree for $3,409.10. . fe Association of Ameriea vs. R. T. Beal, et al ; sale confirmed. ‘Albert Bacon vs. Brewer & Beemis Brewing Company ; sale confirmed. B. Stafford vs. J. W. Davis; dis In the matter of the estate of N. deceased; G W. Ambrose | i . Isaacs, appointed guardian ad litem. Omaha National Bank vs. W. B. k!mlu:et al.; judgment for $2,731.60. George A, Prince et al. vs, D, T Kidd d et al ; judgment confessed for $91.40, Fiscal Agency MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. FOR THE State of Nebraska. SAdvertgementa of To Let, For le, Lost ts, Found, ardi 'ufbe insertedin oo lammsen e TRt x Rever lest than TWENTY-FLVE CENTS UDITOR’S OPFICE. Liscov, Febraney 4. 190, Notice is hereby given that the BANK of KOUNTZ BROTHERS LOCATED AT NO. 12 WALLST., In the City of New York, has been designated by the governor of Nebraska as the Fiscal Agency of said State, in accord- ance with the provisions of an att providing for the establishment of &, Fiscal Agency in the City of New York, Sbprovd Fobraary’ Sith, 1575, and all bouds nd coupons of the State, of any_county, township, precinet o school distriot in the State, heretofore issued, or hereafter to ued; which are, by their terms, made );Ha fll'lt,my Dl‘rlltllll.:xbln"k in l;uld city, are hereaftor made payable at said a J.B, WEST ANTED—We will bus and pay cash for Fgod eottages in any part of the Cij S & HILL, Real Estate Brokers, 2,2 Faranam St boiweon 14th & vith. obseodst by aNo.1 garden- Bex offce. Bost rotoroncel evens Teodsts Iy from England, who \sto, Fronch and draw- ing wants a tuuon ina private fmml) a8 Her: salary o objeet. S En this office. o W‘ W AT RmbE il Farnham s ANTEE--1000 men and women to buy my Missouri oak wood at $5-50 per 5 t. ard 20 Chisago strest, o Address E. febS SHERIFF:S SALE. By virtue of a writ of execetion issued out of the District Court for Douglaa County, Nebrasks, andto me d 1 e T T 10 o’clock a. m. of sai door of the Court House in the city of Omaha inzsaid county, sell at public aueti property lovie ‘on under said writ to- ed one-half of the the west of Iot one (1], and the undivided o patrof Iot two [2], in block twohundred and fifteen [215], in thecity of Omaha, in said county, to o Court for FOR SALE. Fofl SALE-Halfof a good lot, on Saun- ‘uming and Burt, on mall monthiy pavments. - BOGUS, &1 dfl.‘L 560 R SALE—$2,30, % cash, balance 1 2 years, will buy gme of the nicest homesin the ¢ity. & i i fehseodsit undivi iy a judgment ord«buh-., County; recover Sey, plaintif, st 3 aenn and T 1 Motrow, defénduats, oo o EY. ‘Sherift. OR SALE—I60 acres _cho miles from_ ecity limits. acres good land, 11 miles. out— S 150!%‘73!‘%; lIl!;lof (‘Il{ ll ;oll‘i time 2" 80 ncres 5 years tim T 8 re0aas & HILL, febseodst Reul Ectato Brokers. TOR SALEHouseand lot-nearbusiness B hex bargalnovor offred: 3265, otalono s worth moreg - U Geod3t 252 Farnham et t4th & Toih. land; 6 000. 160 1 Estate / X amd Notary Bublle Brainard & Perkins. W and Real Estate Office. Colloeti LAY Spciatty. _Ofice over the Hogul JFORSALE-A small. comfortable house o U P. | for. Blair, Nebraska. of 3 rooms, witl eas hops— ‘OGS L HILL, 3 1"5": Sl 232 Farnham ot. s on RENT—The Cozzens Hotel. BOG( & HILL, real estate brokers, 252 bet 14th and 15th. febseod3t Farnham St. y direction of the proprie- F tors of l.nke s Addition to Omaha, I am authorized to offer for sale for the thirty days the remaining unsoldzlots in said addition at prices that cannot fail to con mand;the attention "‘lrhm"‘e secking inves M INCORPORATED 1853. GEO. T. CRAM, Prest. e‘i M. Doop, Vice-Pres’t Jas. NEwAN,Seo cLairRR, T A3, BRaNC H, Puisivse, Tross Ciad.Braxon, roperty is situated o 18R st fio Biroot cars' Tun through it, making regular trips. For. fur- ther particulars inquire of C. W. Hamilton, Trustee at bank of Caldweil, Hnmxlloflv‘l“& [ ments, or a ho Forty-Fourth Financial Exhibit, JANUARY Ist, 1876, oF THE American Central Tnsurance Co. OF ST. LOUIS, MO. Capital, $1,200,000.00 Cash Capital, $300,000.00. OR SALE—Magnificent farm of 800 acree{ F 12 miles from Omahs s cultivated ; 200 acros fonced for pastura ; houso, barn,grai timber, running water, &c. & FITLL real'sstate brokars, 252 Furnhrm S bet 14th & 1oth. YOR SALE—Dwelling house and_lot; 33 feet front; two story house with rock basement and cellar ; large commodious rooms ; well, cistern and barnon premises; Situnted an Pierce botwoen Tth and Sth Sts. Apbly at this office. febs 1 OR SALE CHEAP—$0 acres, ASSETS. U.S. 8304, Mo. 360,500 00 == —8665,000 00 BONDS { Gasty on hand in offie Cash in Bar Agent, Jacob’s Block. REDLCEIJ rates to all poin ham St., and 10th S ! jan23 tf :—Being desirious of changing oM AS < BBRDEN Ticket Brokers. 40,849 06 3 \OR —— y business, I offer for sale my stocl of wooda with tools, fixtures, good will Tefor ront. EI ‘Candy Factory, Cor. Douglas & Correspondence solicited. At roduced rates, a b Oy mem| 1p of the Bryant & \lru(lnn s Business € Davenport, Imm Apply for terms at llrl office, v O-tf unt of all the Ausets $715,338 98 842,569 60 BOARD OP TRUSTEES. Dodd, John Wahl, 1 prats K G Gotkenls . entel Minor, Wm. Stoker, Jus. Nowman, 1. Shryock, Nathan Cole: Madill, Sam. E. Gilbert, Sam. l(nncl. W H. Pulsifer, C. ¢ Pieper, G L J in Lowe's cash, and Apply at iy 2tf OR SALE, v Additios balonce in o the Bxe office, One or two 1 at $100 each—s 0 o year at 10 per cent, Proetor. febs 6t OR SALE. One lot in Shinn’s addition, for $30—one half caah. balance fn oné t ten per cent t BER office Eleventh Annual STATEMENT oF THR St. Paul Fire & Marine Ins. Co. JANUARY 1, 1876- FOR RENT. JFOR RENTThrechouses botween T0th & Tith on Capitol Avenug, ASSETS, Cash in Office and Bank. Real Estafo owne by Commpiny.. ms on Real Estate, 1at Mortga- 123 825 53 au_Chicago : 7rooms, well,cistorn, stable, all in complets o febitt J OW 0 LEASE -South part of lot 8, block 20, and Marey 2 dapot. corner of Tenth 5 ront o ap: G, 5th strect. Pittow's block. fect by 665 16 000 00 jan2stofebl> 44 097 88 BN 4 007 58 N OTICE—Wo can offer better bargains in o farms, mow, - than at at & HIL the year. . BOG City Premiums, uncolicotod. it 1 Total Cash Assets, 3900 ,988.29 LIABILITIES. Losses unadjusted .. city and $300 cash for house and lot, too fur from business, dtf BOGGS & HILL, 'HANGE—A large and elegant Testdonce property worth $10,00 for a and and other property of less value. 3t BOGGS & HILL. { JROR EXCHANGE—80 gercs, 5 miles from 8 63 685 21 $336,298.08 000 Re-Tnsurance Reserve, 8268, no rosidence pron- | 1- C. BURBANK, C. H. BIGELOW, erty, worth $3,500, for & good farm or | President. Secewiary. uwn(mpr:nud lands in Dougles, Barpy o ton counties. od3t BOGGS & HILL. ' qugar cured hams, breakfast and acon, kettle-rendered lard in Gans and parroin at o ianl3dtf COOK & BALLOU. MURPHY & LOVETT, A nts, Omaha, 'Nel feb8 6t raska. STATEMENT OF THE AFFIRS OF THE Wankettn Fire Tnsurance Gn OF NEW YORK CITY, January 1st, 1876. nileo " CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. Dofault having been made in the condition containedin a. mwrum[e mnde November 5th, 1875, by John Morrell to O. N. Ramsey. and rocorded in thocounty elerk’s oMios of Doue- 1as county, Nebraska, and there being due, by the terms of said mnl’lcllu on_thi gayof Februry, 1470, the sun of T will, at 10 o”ef Februn highest SR Capital $250.000 00 gurplus, 551, 092 97 .801 002 07 Sell 5t piblile Auction o’ the idder, at the soup fastory of said Jobn Morrell in Omaba, Nebraska, the per- sonal property covered by said mortgage, ns follow. losk, 1 letter press, 1 stove, 1 Cntting tablo, 3 presten aoel Arn 1 mmmy wrench. 2 planers, 2 hammers, 2} fram 1 cutting board, of. L eruteher nud: pumb, le!11ye tank, 1 tallow tank A korto. 300 boxen, 1 bonch. Tgrind stone, 1'windlass, 1 render- o tank ned parees. 0. N, RAMSEY, Mortgagée. Cash in Bank transmission by Agont n Bonds and “Morta yater tank, en ;MM . 572500 350 000 00 7000 00 B 1w 8o S vrl T. RICHARDS, ‘Atforney for Mortgagee, : gage a, February Sth, 1576 febsth&2sth Plttxhunm Tt Wayie & Ehlcagu —anp— _sPennsvivaniaR..R. Line, Condensed Time Table. NOVEMBER, 1875. TRAINS LEAVE CHICAGO DEPOT, Gorner Oanal and Madison Streets. (West Side On arrival of Trains from North and Southwest wnod by Company. mpany for Salvages Bills Re le.Inland Premiums 11 m 30 Interest, due and acerued .. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the District Court for Douglaa County, Ne- braska, and to me directed, T will, on the 19th day of February,A.D,1575, at 10 0’ clock of said day, at ‘ourt House, in the City County, sell at vllhll\' nuchon lh described in said_orde ler, forty-five feet of lot el hundred and thirty-five [235] Omaha in said county, to satisf o]f snnllmllrlfimnrere«l al.. plaintifis. against ndant. WLERED BURLET. JanldditewSw Sheriff, LEGALNOTICE. Andrew Moger, Plaintiff, vs. Ebenezer Me- Lane, Defendan. In the District Court, in and for Douglas County, Nebraska. TO EBENEZER McLANE, defendant: YO, 2ro herehy notified that Andrew Moyer, plaintiff, did on January 7th, . Gl his trict Court, against you, settin on November 12th, 1574, he ed to you a steam ‘engine sum of S0, and that the nterest from' November 12th, 1571, 18 dne from you therefor, and praying judgment for that amount At order of attachment a e process has been issued. You are rmmr[m)l’ to snswer said petition on the éth day of Marc] 3 ANDREW MOYER. Tm H in blfwk o o t o t at 3 bon “F'"fh’ or i, for IT WILL PAY YOU To examine Dry Goods, Blankets and Bed-Comfortables, at feb 1-tf BUSHMAN'S. BLANKETS, and BED-COMFORTABLES, A large lot at BUSHMAN’S. feb 1-tf If you want some old mentucky whisky call at M. W. Kennedy’s, 488 13th street. dec22ewtf E AR By Guanns B Muximsos, his Atiorney maha_Ne . Jan 7. 1506—i7ltew-4y THIS IS THE ONLY LINE ERGALNOTICE That runs the celebrated PULLMAN PALACE Caxs from Chicago to Baltimore, Washing- ton City, Philadelphia and Néw York, WITHOUT CHANGE. #Ask tor s via Fort Wayne and Pennsylvania Lize. William (;ruenln(h plaintiff, against’{John Luther B Weiehts s g of th for er = r:e x: and for Dous aSaw Commty: Siave of To. Juhn “ el h, non-resident defendant: ot Hale. i o' of ihe masss, ale, ‘then fhmaed an order of attachment in the ‘sbove action for the sum of $40.50, and pursuant to Hl(‘h order your | PYUMI‘I] hl‘ been attached. ‘WesT PoINT, NEBRASKAY Wm. Prouse, Prop’r. The largest and best hotel fn West Point beerd and ledgios. S000 | per day $1.50. id Luther R. Wright, Justice of the peade., In and for Dousiss ol St f Neb S mffiu‘x'\:’nf ENIN febsdltewdw “QON ‘sqemQ DNIAZHD QNV DNIYORS ‘SEdId ISHVDODIO ‘GIHISLIEI ¥ L sacks, to bo provided by contractor, and for i delivery in sacks to be pagtment (o the cont anteed b y of | der, that they will ment | der for Con Preferes mestic produotion. *Bianik bids farnished, snd full conditions ‘petition in said Dougias U‘mnzy mado known on application to this oice. “VHYRO WELR pupa paude Spiévm ~020708[0 BUIFGOINA 010]oq seoLid PUV (9038 10 SUITIEX® ) PojsIND 08 £190 L 0 PEYCKE BRO'S, N Kiojoey peseysi ‘98 wequIvy ¢33 *SODOVHOL ia Commission Merchants GENERAL WESTERN AGENTS FOR E. B. NALLORY'S OYSTERS. 207 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENT may 18-tf NI STATYRG RTYSTTORM XY 20 SUTINIOVAINVN v, .\ 'A4013V4 dVIID VHVRO R. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationer WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ‘msul'ii‘Il 14th Street, Omaha, Neb. e e T ESTABLISHED 1858. Pundt, Meyer & Raapke, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FANCYGROCERIES TEAS, SPICES,TOBACCO,CIGARS. 212 ] ‘srpham Street. Omaha, Neb MAX MEYER & BRO., 239 Faraham Street, Omaha, Neb. MUSIC DEALER ) S' GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE UNRIVALL ED Knabe, Steinway, Emerson and Parlor Gem Pianos, Mason & Haml.s Estey, Burdett Organs. 43, Shest Musio, Violing, Guitars, Flutes, Brass Instraments, and all kind MAX MEYER & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GUNS, AMMUNITION! Cutlery, Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods. Raw Furs. Raw Furs of all Kindsare Wanted for .- ilamnlaetoring Parpoges. I Will Pay the HIGHEST PRICE, ZANDIGVARANTER SATISFACTION IN ALL CASES. A. HUBERMANN. 511 and 513 Thirteenth Street, Omaha, Neb. ns sent to il pri ‘ 2 SIkine font to me ato kept soparate wntil prices aro accepted. and, if desirod, will ba CLARK & FRENCH, WH[ILESALE GROCERS er of lrnhm ree LO?K 50?2610 = Il‘ld llfl:’%ltllll% NEB. may 1-y1 SUTTIML B z Cl "SHAONYS B TTddIEA > [SETAVIESLVA MID WIFE Office 192 Harney Street, Next to Roeder’s Drug Store. ian 3-3m* THE Mumal Lifé Insarance Company of New York. Assets, Jan.3, 1876.. .$78,830,104.71 Cash The Oldest Life Insurance Company in America—The Largest Life Tnsurance Comprny in the World—Dividends r than those of any other ‘ompany—Net cost of Insur- ‘sace in this Company less than in any other Company, ASSETS all CASH. premium notes—No loans_ upon collat. arnior DIVIDEND DECEARED R FIHaT NNIVERSARY of policies, and every year thereafter while policies are in force. Tnerease in assets for the year 1875.. $6 350 224 & Assots nnl}( double those of -ny other Company, and larger than those of all the companies combined, excepting three, Receipts for interest and rents exceed to- tal payments for death losses and mutualen- dorsements. Total interest reccipts from date of o ation, thirty-four years death losses by more than $8,000,000.0. Cash dividendsin 157 on policies 23 yoars old and upwards, from 100 to 140 per cent. of annual premium, a result unparalleled in any other compary. he assots invested asfollows : Bon rtgagss ni ni- the nds and mor $60 071 189 91 ited States and N State stocks 9004 97113 3572 685 T6 1177106 5 1032 495 &1 Promiums_deferred, and semi-annual Premiums in transit, prineipal 78 53) 104 71 Th asses are appropriatod.as fullow Held for reserve on all policies Contingent guarantee fun Undivided Surplus.... $78 830 194 71 ided surplus w dividend cach policy, which 1876, From the undi will be_apportic will be in foreo at 4 in Torce Januacy 'ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. J.B. PARSONS & o, (Successor<to CLARK, PARSONS & CO.) BROKERS & COMMISSION NERGHANTS —JOBBERS IN— FRUITS & PRODUC OMAA, NEBRASKA. ;Liberal advances made on goods injstore. Consignmenta and orders collocted. St~ J. J. BROWN, & C()‘, ‘WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Staple & Fancy Dry Goods NOTIONS. AND BOOOTS & SHOES. MAX MEYER & CO., 172 and 174 Farnham Omaha, Nebraska. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Cigars, Tobaccos, Pipes, NOTIONS. AND FANCY GOODS, MAX MEYER & BRO,, WATCEMAKERS AND JEWELER: Jobbers of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. AGENTS FOR PHILLIPS BROS' SHOW CASE C. F. GOODMAN, ‘WHO. DRUGGIST! And Dealer In PAINTS, OILS & WINDOW GLASS Norr—By act of the trustees the mem| ship of this company is limited to 100,000 in- sured lives. fob7dot CHEYENNE WHOLESALE MARKETS. Coreected Daily for the Umana Bee by Cuthbertson & Young, Commission Merchants. WHOLESALE PRICE LIST, Canvaxxz, W. T, Feb. 4, 1876, ing WheatFlour,per sack $2 063 1083 2% Bt Peiuiee snu. per d 1l Butter per b g:-eh Bfll“‘?mr 1b-. r dos.. Orlu = Berries Avples per Revai gf:.h p.’i’é’ms Grain povizg somewhaizfreerfwith'an up- ard tender janztf s PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE. w HRADQUARTERS DEe’T 0P THE PLATTS, Orrml CHIEP QUARTERMASTER, Ou SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, will be received at this office until 11 o’clock . Tuesdsy, March 7th, 1576, at which e opened in the for the delivery at in_quantitios as required during the remainder of the fiseal r ending June 30, 15 of one million six undred thousand (1,600,000) pounds f Cor andnine hundred thousand FA00.000) pounds s Nin.. FPebruars 1, 1875. Dincs and tims they will b ope of " bidders Binaha Dopot. ssals for a less quantityZwill be re- Proposals are invited, both for the deivery of the Corn and Osts in'new gunns or buriny foruished by tho Do- r at Omaha Depot. d to be considered should ho guar- two responsible parties, not bid- become bondsmen on Each bil ard of oon o oo Wtor O g B siventto actiles of do- xhould be made separately ould be, endorsed on envelops, ldl fol F ‘orage. B S sl be Jot. withithe: piuviso (ki th qumstitis contracted for may be 4 reased or reduced one-third by the Chief jusrtermaster of the Department at any ime ponding full delivery. ‘The right to reject any or all bids is re- DON. Celebrated Pm-.q Vaporizing Tnhalee For the safe and speedy cure of CATARRH, BRONCHITIS, And all Diseases of the Lunggl&Air passage, The u ed are now prepared t> arders for the Inhaler with instractieas medicines by mail or express to ans Dart theterritory. TO THE TRADE:—We haveprocured sole right by assignment to introduce snd ell the above Inbaler ip the State of Ne- braska and T kots, a0 we i found ia- v YOul pi g Jug ouyy quio ang "83A07D ALYV 40 ALIVIOIAS V INVIIM s 100G 0AD oAU 190w 07} 020 S0L0pY P Porodmy osv spoos an ‘STTTIAIOVWENT AILVOJIWI g SO0 o PoIuN o3 Uy uMol 99y Hom opy £uv uug) 3049050 (08 %0 0 4 ‘SILOTD AIN AALHOAN JO JUOW}I085% 039] ® PoA1000a Jemy b “oa0q “sxewmo Jo 130 oy & *109 *I8 SV H0Rb0y0Id 16 PUT ‘SLAMOVE GIY AALUOIWI wang