Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1874, Page 4

I | ? i i | —The coplous rain shower of this | STOCK-YARDS OF NEBRASKA — - | morning wasa perfect God send. . 7 FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1874, | —TheCatholic Fair, which was ! concluded at Creighton Hall, Wec- nesday evening, wasa financial and social success. | THE OMAHA BEE Stock Man. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITT. e Tr et THE OMAHA DAILY BEE | S —During the rainstorm early | o yecced with another enterprise this morning, a large light of glas | ;1. ity of Omaba, in the shape | pieces &llon Mix, Doceoss who was {Aist b beet Joog nesded, 2, 0o sitting in the doorway, and nearly | fo e ¥ e the farm- frightened her out of her senses, as | 7 T e throughout she thought the lightning bad | o "oiire State for the last five | g} the accident is not known. bromdbbpdu iy | ourstock? No one has answered . to the call until now, although com- mercially of the greatest impor- | | tanee to our city and State. Our | people have long seen the great need this enterprise, yet With e |all other improvements which | Systenley |have been started for the Andy Atkins, the tack-hammer | pest interests of Omaha, representative of the Tlinois Cen- | gnd carried through, tral railway, was intown this morn- e | establishing and earrying out of this | ! Mrs. Reese and daughter Jennie | enterprise. No one can at the pre- | | Personal- Charley Russell, traveling agent of the Vandalia and Pan Handle route, was in town yesterday. President Dillon, of the Union | Pacific, and party were at Denver ‘Transient paid for in advance. ‘Bates for standing i Kotom, Sistements, Tabular ork, uiri: ‘revisicn by copy, e e farmiibed, must be bauded 14 ten 0'clock 4. X. {0 ipsure insertion the el and Local advertiserseuts before two advertisements by special oy eriiscments before one o'clock . . a8 for the WesxLY BEx Tor the SKKIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF | Some Important Facts by s the following business was trans- acted : | 1t is now a fixed fact that we are | Livingstone, were adopted: | Resolved, That the President be, | EpIToR BEE: and is hereby empowered to nomi- nate a member of this society from each county in the State, sent to the next legislature priety | the establishment of a State Board | of Health, and that said committee | were read and approved, and the | i i | chairmen of the different commit- tees reported, and reports adopted. | T)AY, & meet at Lincoln for this purpose on struck the building. What eaused | o0 oLt stoek-yardsin | 15 cons The following resolutions, by Dr. | t0 repre- | he second Tuesday of January, | Resolved, That J. H. Peabody be | tuted 2 committee to drafta jll estabhishing a State Board of h, and that he meet with the | of January 1875. Resolved, That the chairman of | ach section is hereby instructed | and direeted to prepare and circu- | late among the profession such | | questionsas will secure full and com.- | | plete reports upon all matters of in- none will do | terest more for our advancement than the | thal 1 charge of said sections,and | is the sense of this society | hat the gentlemen composing said section should make their reports ithout fail at each annual meet- | TRAINS. | left for Pennsylvaniaon Tuesday, to | sent time realize the magnitude of | ing. S Butingten Route | TEMAIN there for sometime to come. | this undertaking or its beneficial re- | e lfol'l‘(:mr':;f ere e]e]g:e‘('.lidpeé- e ara i i 5 | manen embe = 3 b4 Miss Jennie Is in very poor health. | sults to Omaha, Douglas county and | BE0CH L FI% e i verty of . 4% | W.C. Van Hom, general super- | the entire State, for it has been the | N York, 185, now residing at | . intendent, and H. H. Cortwright, | experience of all towns, that follow- | Papillion; Dr. J. C. Clingman, Belle- e - R ing stock-yards come the packing | view Hospital, graduate 1872, now | general freight agent of the St. residing a | Dr. Li Papillion. | Hizcmcocx, HamyP.DECEL | {450 Ka City and Northern | bouses. - Tnis at once brings the fol- 'l % Ticket Agent. | s, Kansas City and XNoi ngston offered the fol- | B e i, Giasbs, Nev. | railrond, are registered at the Grand | stock men and the farmers to our | o iine “\which was adopted, viz: | Central. city to find a market, and naturally | Resolved, That the treasurer of Union Pacific. following this come the immense | elevators, and in a short time Oma- ha will boast of one of the finest markets for stock and grain in the West; and while Nebraska is the banner State in the stock and grain raising business, why not give give her all the facilities for hand- ling her stock and_grain; build up The following are the arrivals at the Wyoming Hotel: | W M White, Hastings; A A Egbert, J Swan, Lincoln; D C Brown, Sioux City; C Burton, D Dubbs, Freeport; D F Boyden, Mon- tana; H L Wood, Cheyenne; Miss Lucinda Mann, M K Sherwood, St Joe; TS Bond and family, Odde; the society notify all those mem- | bers who are in arrears for dues of | the amount of such arrearage, and that unless paid by the first day of September next, they will be so pub- lished in the next annual transac- tions. STATE FUNDS WANTED. Dr. Benjamin offered the follow- ing: | Resolved, That the committee | Grangers met at Elknorn Station the pro- | last Saturday ; of enacting laws _relative to | chair. | s committee for securing the | orator of the day of bill at Lincoln, on_the | Council extend an invitation tothat | | effect, which they did, and the invi- | tation was accepted. ISP M. buses and Baggage Wagons leave s Farbam aid Ninth strecte, the ‘0Tce, corner o oo minutes in sdvance of the above Kaiirosd = ———————— Opening and Closing of Mails in Omahs. 25 and all Eastern cities, Nebraska ty, Plattamouth, Council Blulleand Burling. ‘dueat 1030 2. m., closes st 430 8. . and Lois and St. Joseph, due at10:00 2. m. m.; closes at 1:45 p. w. and 4:3 apen Sundays from 12 101 p. w. - E. YOST. Postmaster. . TOADVERTINKRS-——1ne CIRCU- LATION of the DAILY. BEE is more than double that of any other daily paper published_in Nebraska. —Peycke’s Restaurant and Oyster sooms. The leading house of the Kigd. 207, Faroham street, between Twelith and Thirteenth. feb24tf OMAHA BREVITIES. —Twenty-five marriage licenses were issued by Judge Peabody dur- ing last month. —James Reidy, has soM out his & Kennedy, to his partner, M. Kennedy. —Mrs. Richards, who sustained such severe injuries by a runaway | accident a few days ago, is recover- ing rapidly, being able now to sit up. —The Van Cott meetings are still attended with unabated interest,and Mrs. Van Cott is happy asshe sings, ] gather them in, I gather them in.” —Judge Wilbur informs us that those “dress-makers,”’ referred to in yesterday's BEE, were arrested on s ‘warrant, our statements to the con- trary notwithstanding. —A man arrived here yesterday from the East with the intention of taking up a timber claim, in the pine regions, as he erroneously sup- posed he could do, and erecting a saw-mill there. He found that those Jands could not be pre-empted in that way. He now thinks he has not gotsuch a saw-ft thing as he at first imagined. —It is reported that the house at the northwest corner of Thirteenth street and Capital avenue, belong- jng to Thomas Murray, has become haunted. Every night about eleven o'clock, the cries of an invisible baby, and a noise produced as if from a rocking cradle, are distinctly heard. The occupants of the house are considerably exercised over the matter, and cannot account for the mystery. —Mr. P. T. Hughes, of St. Louis, who is & heavy property holder in this State, is stopping at the Wyo- ming. He has just returned from a visit to Richland, a statlon eight’ miles east of Columbus, on the U. P. R R., where he has extensive interests. He reports the growth of the country in that vicinity as very ; and is arranging with Mr. Walter Craig to establish a semi-weekly coach line between Richland and Craig City, in Stanton county, to facilitate the rapid immi- . gration in that direction. The Un- jon Pacific Company are’ about _erscting & small freight and passen- ger depot at this point, and Mr. Hughes proposes to put up a large " store and elevator there thissummer. —A lively fight took place at Awst & Knuth's butcher shop, on | Sixteenth streqf, Wedneaday night, between a eouple of meat cleavers. Mr.Aust separated them, and fell to the ground with his man, while Mr. Knuth also came to the assistance of his partner, and kicked the fel- Jow, who got up and obtained an | majoaded gun in the shop, with the J C McGahan, Toledo, 0.; J J Moore, Fremont; W S Richard, | Hennon; T Sexton and family, | | Plattsmouth; J B Sagerty, Lone | | Tree; G W Wilson, W G Olinger, | Tekamah; W W Prugh, Denver; | 8 A Bouested, Columbus, | The Perplexities of a Soldier who Iz~ | dulged in the Luxury of & Street Car Ride. Many queer incidents have been | related of unsophisticated people’s adventures on the street cars. Su- | perintendent Shelby, of the Trans- fer, was an eye witness to a funny | street car scene yesterday, and we shall hold him responsible for the following story : A very green looking “boy in blue,” one of Uncle Sam’s brave | defenders, entered the car, with an expression on his countenance in- tended to convey to the other occu- pants of the vehicle that riding on street cars was no novelty to him. | But his traveling compaions thought | otherwise, and Mr. Shelby, being a | railroad man was convinced that the soldier had mever before in- dulged in a street car ride. After uneasily sitting down for a few | moments, he thought it about time to remunerate the railway company | for his transportation. taking | out a dollar bill, he goes forward, | opens the door, and steps out on the platform with the driver, of whom he inquires in a low voice the V | amount of the fare. ¢ cents for soldiers,” was the | repl Handing the bill to thé driver he | received 1 return the customary Een\'elope, containing a dollar in | serip, nickles and cartickets. The | member of the awkward squad, de | coat pocket, and resumed his seat | with a self-satisfied air,which seem- | ed to say that hehad done his duty. | Pretty soon the driver began ring- | ing the bell ata lively rate. The | soldier couldn’t understand it, and in spiteofhimself he assumed a very inquiring Jook. Mr. Shelby came to his relief and informed him that the bell was | ringing for him to come forward and drop his farein the contribution box. “You'll find your change in that | envelope in your pocket,” said Mr. Shelby. The soldier pulled out the envel- ope, tore it iu two in the middle and thus split the currency into halves. Three nickles dropped out, which he picked up, and then he threw the torn envelope nd the se out of the window. Walking up to the box he put ina nickle, and leposited the other two in his , having paid just | eighty-five cents for the luxury of a ride in a street ear. The whole per- dozen per<ons, who could not help indulging in laughter at the ex- pense of the perplexed soldier. {ommanicated.| | The Result of the prize fight between Omaha and Council Bluffs, for the champi- onship of the Transfer : Ist round—Counecil Bluffs at- tempts & foul blow, during a suspen- | sion of the rules (of the ring.) 24 round—Council Bluffs was | knocked out of time by Omaha, and | was compelled to throw up the | sponge. | Some one has said that he who fights and runs away, may live to ; but he that is in battle sliin, will never live to fight | again. X with Council Bluffs,who | has been in battle slain, and she | will never fight again. In the lan- | guage of the cremationist, “Peace | southeastern traveling and immi- gration agent of the Union Pacific railway, arrived from the east yes- terday, accompanied by sixty- eight colonists from Ohio and Indiana. Their destination is Dawson and Colfax counties, the a monthly colonist excursion train | from Cincinnati to Omaha, leaving posited theenvelope unopened in his | formance was witnessed by half a | her market and let her take her place with the general stock mar- kets of the west. Then will Omaha bless the day that this enterprise 'was started and carried out. ‘We took pains to call on some of the *leading men representing this institution, and ascertaned thata corporation had been formed under the laws of the BState, that the articles of incorporation had been filed; that the stock had been issued, and a good portion of it taken; that the plans of the buildings, &e., were all completed, and the com- pany were about ready to com- mence building and would be ready for husiness by the first of Septem- ber, thus glving to Omaha another great attraction for stock men apd farmers to attend our county and State Fair. We find the stock is being readily taken by our enterprising citizens; who always go down low in their pockets for the suppoit of anything of this magnjtude, and why not, { when we bear in mind that the Kansas City stock-yard last year de- clared a dividend of 20 per cent. and will make 30 per cent. this year, with not nearly so good a point for stock-yardsas Omaha. We can see how readily capitalists, and men of means, would invest for the interest | of Omaha, expeeting to get it back | in the rise of property, and also as a sure and solid investment. IMMENSE STOCK | 7o be Sold at Prices that Have Never Bzen Equalled in | Omaha. Tiis Stock Must be Closed Out by July 1st, at Cost or no Cost. | Look at these Prices: Men’s calf boots, our own make, Former price, Men'n calf congress, Men’s calf congress, best Ladies’ cloth boots, Feary’s make, best in this country | from 165t0225 | Best Philadelphia made | ladies boot from 21003 00 | Splendid misses’ eloth 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- war stock, manufactured for our custom trade, and. every pair war- ranted. Call soon and secure bargains at WEBER & BEHM'S, Corner Douglas and Thirteenth, je356 We called on Bunce this morning and found him busy as 8 BEE, sur- rounded on all sides with new goods—over 75 new styles of straw hats. If BUNCE can’t suit you, go bare-headc JuneSas For the choicest, cheapest line o grocerdes in the city, call on Jno. 8. Johuson & Co., 260 Dodge street, (old stand of Doulittle & McPher- son). June 8 eod 5t. The best and coolest glass of soda water, from the new and magnifi- cent Arctie apparatus, at Ish's Farnham street drug stare. may16-eod-1m AUCTION BALE.—A rare chance county. Sale on the premises, 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 5 and w 2t formes receiving the larger number. S e Mr. Cady Informs us that | l;':.memllentglmofnfln,p have bee: | to 's Farnham street store. rangements have been made to run f T who were instructed to secure leg- islation in_favor of a State Board of | Health, be also instructed to procure a charter for the State Medical So- | ciety from the Legislature, and that they have incorporated in said charter that the State pay for the printing of the annual volume of transactions, The resolution was mog:v.L The Chair appointed Benja- min, Dr. Tilden and Dr. Peabody & committee to procure a charter. Dr. Bowen was added to the com- mittee at the suggestion of Dr. Campbell. The following resolution by Dr. Livingston was adopted : Resolved, That the committee au- thorized to draft a bill for a State Board of Health be also directed to prepare a bill for a charter and aid in securing its passage, Dr. Livingston offered the fol- lowing, Resolved, That the following committees be hereafter approved by the President at each annual meeting, to wit: A committee of Climatology and Prevalent Diseases, whose duty it shall be to make an annual report upon the health of the State, and the prevailing diseases, ~together with such maiters of interest as may he proper. A committee on Necrology, whose duty it shall be to prepare a memoir on each member of the society who dies during the coming year. Adopted. The election of officers for the en- suing year was done by ballot and resulted in_the choice of Dr. John glafl;, B' Plfitmn;-;‘m!;, for Presi- lent; Dr. English, of ngojn First' Viee nt'; 1;- gnx,,uf Millard, Second Viee President ; Dr Livingston, of Plattsmouth ; Cor- responding Secretary ; Dr F G Ful- —O0F— ler, of Lincoln, Recording Secre- | TEN THOUSAND PAIRS tary, and DrJ H Peabody, of Oma- | ha, Treasurer. —or— The election of delegates to repre- 'ROOTS AND SHOES!/|sent the society at the next Ameri- can Medical Association; and the appointment of committees for next year, concluded the business of the session. In the evening the members of the Sosiety were banquetted at the Grand Central by the Omaha Medi- cal Society, Further Improvements at the Union Pacific ;Depot, At a meeting of the executive bard of the directors of the Union Pacific railway last week, it was decided to improve the new depot in this city—which has already beea found too small—by widening it from its present width, 85 feet, to 124 feet. This work is to be done e 190 | immediately, and will be com- Men's kip shoes, 125 | menced within a few weeks. Presi- dent Dillon, on his return from the West, will find papers here ordering the work to go ahead. DOUGLAS COUNTY DISTRICT COURT. Hon. G- B. Lake, Judge. OMAmA, June 4. MeKinney vs Horbach. The jury came into court, yesterday morning, d being unable to agree, were discharged and the ease_continued. McCormick, et al, vs Moore, et al. Verdict, $993.61 for plaintiffs. Frank etal vs Reynolds et al. New deed ordered. Leaveto Keeler vs Bryant et al. answer in five days. Rice vs Omaha National Bank. Leave to answer by Monday. Doughtie, Guardian vs Wood et al. Default against defendants. Kimball et al vs City of Omaha. Jury trial in progress. Adjourned till 9 in the morning? FOR SALE. ;J At a bargaln, one of Gate's cele- brated Peanut roasters. Also one Lung Tester. Enquire at Merritt’s Restaurfht. Jast SPECIAL efforts made by John S. Johnson & Co. to make table butter | that shall be above complaint. juneseodst toher ashes!” REFEREE. Sow i Sbacontad | e S ] Qi’fi«‘fiém.fi‘f&?fif&?fig o : s Arrival of More Colonists. :“"::“"::m g:'::‘h""' cash at J.H. Sty | Mr. D. B. Cady, the energetic it e frons Sarpy | ay2teodts TsE finest broadcloth, all colors and shades, to be found at unstf J. H. STEIN'S. For soda and minera: water, Pe- ruvian beer and ginger ale, patronize the “Statue,” the costliestand most magnificent sods apparatus ever construeted and now runaing in full | blast at Isn’s Farnham street drug The State Medical Society. 1876. JULY FOURTH. 1874. At the Wednesday afternoon ses- | | i State Medical Society | e E sion of theState ety | o pro S | mever less thaa SPRING GROVE Fary,) | June 3d,1873. | | | The Fourth of July Council of Dr, H. Link in the | Minutes of the previous meeting | The committee on speaking re- ported that they had selected Hon. G. W. Crawford, of Elkhorn, as and that the | & An invitation was also given Maj. | J. H. Davis to address the Grangers. | It was on motion decided that the different Societies and Unions select | gne of their number to orate on that | lay. | The Committee on music were awaiting the action of the Council in regard to hiring the U. 8. Band | stationed atthe Omaha Barracks. | Committee on grounds have made contracts for the erection of a dan- cing floor. Brother Wm. R. Tur- ner was unanimously elected as Marshal of the day, with leave to appoint aids. | A general invitation was extended | to each and every industrial organi- zation to join with us. (In other words co-operate). After some remarks, from differ- ent members present, the Council | adjourned, to meet at Milliard Sta- tion, on Saturday. June 13th, at 3 o'elock, p. m. o Dr. H. LiNg, Chairtan, Sax Se [Communicated. | THE WORST GOVERNMENT. At the meetingheld in the Water- 100 School-house, last Saturday eve- ning, for the purpose of organizing a “Farmers’ snd Mechanics’ Coun- cil of Industry,” Prof. W. W. Wright, Principal of the Saratoga remarks, made use of the following | language,” “The American Gov- ernment of to-day is the worst gov- ernment that the sun ever shone upon. I regret it. The Amerl- can Government is the worst government the sun of heaven ever shone upon, and I defy any American, Englishman, French- | man, German, or any other man to | deny it? Americans, is this not a broad as- sertion? Can any true son_of old Columbia say it is true? No! I think not. Mr. Wright is treading on dangerous giounds for any as- | piring young American politician, and T would advise him ejther to re- tract or come boldly forward, and sustain his assertion, which I take this opportunity of denying. FRANK BECHTEL. Piano for sale cheap at 236 Cap- tol Avenue. je3 wl VEGETABLE MARKET AT BRUN- NER'S. Jjune2-10t “ICE CREAM of all flavors; made fresh daily at JOHN WIRTH'S Restaurant, Douglas street. je2t3 DYEING, cleaning and repairing dong in the neatest manngr, 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 openfor the accommodation of the publie, maysoté FOR RENT. A large front room suitable for office use, 165 Farnham St. j2-3t A few day boarders wanted at 505 12th street. 29-6t Mgs. JENNY WEATHERS. No liquors, but lemonade, seltzer and soda water, cider and splendid jce cream, etc., to be had at the FRENCH CoFFEE HoUSE, 485 12th street. Separate room for ladies. may30tewt! THE LATEST GooDs to be had is J. H. STEIN'S, at may26-eod-f. 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 1ith streets, south side, second door from corner of Tenth street. junel-6t CHEAP. — Desirable ¥oR BALE residence property, on 14th street. Enquire of V. BURKLEY. apr 114f ICE CREAM, of all flavors, made fresh every day, at Joux WIRTH'S RESTAURANT, DoUGLAS STREET! June2t3 Faurr Market, at Brunner’s. June 210t JUST RECEIVED. J. H. Stein has just received the finest lot or Marsailles Vesting ever brought to this city. Je3 tf CALIFORNIA HOUSE, Corner Tenth and Douglas Streets, FrIDAY, JUNE 5TH, 1874, GREAT LUNCH, BIRTHDAY & CHRISTENING CELE- BRATION, All are cordially Invited, Junest2 F. HAFPNER, The GREATEST VARIETY OF CHOICE TEAS in thecity at INO, 8. JOHNSON & CO., 280 Dodge street. ALL VARIETIES of THOSE CELEBRATED, PERFECTLY UNCOLORED TEAS!!! junes-5t Pacific House, Tenth and Daven- port street; re-opened to-day, and refurnished throughout. A desirable place for boaders, by the day or week. Prices to suit the times. Also the south part of the house to rent. may2s-tf Go to John Wirth's Restaurant, Indian Curiosities at No. 170 | storedispensing the most delicious | on Douglas street, for the finest Ice Cincinnati on the first Tuesday of | Farnham street, corner 11th street. | and cooling drinks in the city. every month. may 7-tf, May 15, eod 2m. Cream, to be found in the city. June 23¢ e PlVECEl-‘I L‘? Capital Avenue, ccrner 16th street. 'UTLER, Sec. 13 Public Schools, in the course of his | % SPECIAL NOTICE:! g i T 'TEN isements of Wants, Found, Boarding, coliimns once' for S per line. The first i FWENTY-FIVE CEN B SALE—A first-class milch cow. 1 REV. JAMES PATTERS Jed St Browaell Hall RENT— Furnished roons ; with board. STRAYED OF <T0! ture, oue aod one-halt 5 horse colt, 3 high, very iberal ve id 10 any person who will retura him BURDICK, st Collius Bro's Harness Shop, sdsiwi. ARE'S, S. W. coruer 1lth | and Harpey strects. completely at this ofic of three rooms, ellar, well, and tween 13th and . Inquire Davenport, bee tween 10th and 11th st_ee ¢ hay colts. The on the river botto Omaba ez | ANTED—Two good farm hands want a | ustion upon aa o3t o far from | Omaha. Apply imwediately at the Brx (- fice, way 2 EONT FROOM TO for a gen- tleman and wite, to Thirteenth u 30 ‘miles Northe weil improved farm adjoins I country sil a o s Will ‘el for $500, alance i one year. or S 60 per acre in il rade o iy yroperty Ay 10 g el ARE A girl 10 do general housewor, rman preterred. Apply b w cor Burt Alsoa nurse girl wanted | ) r R g ioF sl 3 e Boues o e 1o good tenants. E_PROPERTY, rent cheap, . KELLEY, Koon's office, mylsif EONT PARLOR FOR RENT—Apply 277 Daveuport st bet Loth aud 16th sts. myl6if THE PUBLIC—The undersigned has purchased and put upon the streets as public conveyances, sowe of the finest carriy e ermanutactured i this coqatry. They willbe Fun 1o and irom the depots, hotels.nd residences. o » left at th or at the stabl Hotely , near Cleventh stand Capital Avenue, will be promptly at- tended to. A share of the publicpatronage is JOHN E. BULL. respectiuily solicited. w13t 5 s ; F bty one o he i b of the Repuniican £ County.Tnguire ot © A, MINSKL, By Cor Harney and. 1oth . ANTED—Servant girls, carpenters, farm bands, laborers, eic., imuediately, at the employeut o, oo b Vissher solick. myst OR E.—1 will sell good vecond hand carriages and buggics low for cash s I wish 10 replace them with new ones. ‘may6tf . W. Hoa: OR SALE O 3 Apply fo HARRIS, TAFT & WOODM1N, oil M s OR SALE OR RENT—A farm of 121 acres with house and barn, situated one Lall wile weat of the Barracks; inquire of mehi6y D. P. REDMOYD. NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS. The City Council will be in session asa Board of Equalization at the Couneil Chamber in the X aha, on Tueslay, Wedneaisy and the 9th, 10th and 1ith d the bours of 9a. m. 1 kst c0d 41l cirors Coupained-of in theCity Assessmint; and all per<ons inti rested are hereby notified 1o app Ar then apd there with their compiaints, if this fs the 135t apjoriiy Charigr for seh correcti By Order of the City C: Jod 5t To Alvin M Motherhead and Curlotta Mother- haad. non-residents, defendants : ‘OU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED th:t the iation of America, did on the 9th day of May, A D 1571, file inthe" District Court of Douglus County, Nebraska, theie pet ition against you, the ¢ty of Omaha, and bouglas County, Nébraska, the obiect and prayer of which i to obtain an accounting of the money due from you to the said Life Association of America, upon a certan noteandmortgage $2,000 06, datcd December 24th, 1569, and ro- corded Dedemeer 27th, Nffl,ldln Book 9" of Mor , at 3 recorde, and for an order o decree to sell {he o the City of Douglas County Nebraska, described as follows, iowit: TheZii fcel of ground fronting on 12thstreet, next niorth of the south 22 feet of said iot 4, being a strip of ground 27)gleet front gnd runing ba k53 ect, tgether vith il the buildings thereon, and for general reliel. You are required to answer said petition on or be- fore July 6th, 184, my21-28-4-11 W.T. RICHARDS, ‘Att'y for Plamtiff, JOHN BAUMER, Practical Watchmaker, 171 Faranam , & B Oor. 1161 8t. OMAHA - - NEB . F. HAMANN, TAILOR. 171 Cor. ¥arnham and Eleventh Sts. All kinds of TAILORIN! and re- , Clean iring done at reasonable rates. A Gne lot of FURNISHING GOODS cousiantly on band and sold eheap. et = DENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. — vp sTAIRS, — Bt 3th & Mth S, OMAFA. 82 Oldest practicine Dentists in the city. DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DENTIST, 234 Farnham St., Bet. 13th and 14th, up stairs. Teeth extracted without paia, by use of M- ‘trous Oxide Gas. $3-Ofice open atall hour st STODDARD & MURLSUT, | ket Gardners ! LL KINDS OF VEGETABLES AND plants, fof saie. Orders addresed 1o us it our garden garder Cor. 21st and Paul Streets, Will receive prompt attention. aplsism JONN H. GREEN, STATE MILLS DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, axp COMMISSTON MEROCHANT ILLINOIS HOUSE. ENOCH HENNEY, { Justice of the Peace | Office over tho State ham and 13th streets. "California_House. Bank, corner ¢f Farn- je1 FRITZ HAFRER, Prop'r. Xo. 170 Douglas Street, corner 11th, Om:ha, Nebraska. Board by the day or week. ATEMENT OF THE | German American Insur.Co. OF THE CITY OF NBW YORK. JANUARY 1st, 1874, Capital, $1,000,000.00. ASSETs, Cnited States (Bonds, (market Vaiue) 2 831,500 00 Loans ited Staics | ‘and New York State Bouds ~_ £11,000 00 | New York City 7 000 00 Cash in bauds of 1,65 FRENCH & McKOOY, el Agéats. NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE .COM’Y OF HARTFORD, CONX. Statement Deccember 3lst, 1573, CASH CAPITAL, - $500,000 00 AL ASSETS, $831,850 28 SCHEDULE OF ASSETS. Cash in Hartford National Baok,..$ 35 089 34 Cash jn Chorter Oak National Bank . 39, Cash in Company’s office........ ... W8T Cash in hands of Agent course of 000 00 Bonds and Mor 125,120 00 300 shares New 36,600 00 fsand Trust Deed Bills Receivable secured by Stocks and Bonds.. = Interest acerusi on billis receivabl Interest ani Div dends onBonds and siocks not iucluded above i Mar STATE OF NEBRASKA, AUDITOR'S DEPARTN'T. 1t is hereby certified t the National Fire y of Hartford, Conn., has complied with 1he iusurance law of this “tate, and is authorized to transact the business of Fire Insursuce 1n this State for the current Tnsurance Com b, this 3ist day of . B. WESTON, Auditor of State. C.I. WILLARD, Depaty. el & MEKOO? INCORPORATED M'RCH 27,1520 OF PHILADELPHIA. _Th'sold and rel'able Insurance company con, tinues to insure against loss by fire. BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD *FURNITURE, AND MER- CHANDIZE GENERALLY. ained by the as.ocist hoye boen prowpily 20 70 o 00 0 2 Loan of ho Stats of Pannsylvanis L5a O ety “of Fithburg, ¥ cont 25,00 00 T 24 Bailro-d Compar .00 Ponnayivauta Kailroad Serip 25500 Lehigh Valley Railroad Bonds, 5 pResceat 10,400 00 | &80 shaccs G Stock of Fire Atvocis 0o atio 53,245 00 218 2 o r ‘{i_fl Premiums Due Fanaiss Cash in Bank, January i, It in hereby eertified that the son of Phila Insyrance law €0 transact -h EBERHART ~KING~-- BABY BUGGIES! 1s SOLE AGENT in Nebraska for 4of the Dest Makers. My prices are away below ! these small dealers, have 300 in stock, and WILL NOT be undersold! Make no mistake! see the “BAZAR” before buying, or write for prices. You save dollars by so doing. See the new * BOSTON CANOPY TOP!” Which makes 5 styles of a buggy. Large or small orders filled at FAC- TORY PRICES! for eash. I make a “ apecialty " of filling retail orders for a single buggy. B1RDS Tmported (all kinds) wholesale and retail. apl3eod2m THAN LIBHBERT, 13th St., bet, Farnham and Harney. All kinds of TAILORING, CLEANING sad | BEPATRING dooe at reasonable rates pry PER DAY, 1- $5 1o §90 %" Iulry ; e Sty s vk Wiy e | e SON & Cu., “ i Al S SHERIFF'S SALE. VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION Y rvued out. of the Disrict Court for and to me directed, une, A ) 1574 I B Omaha, and County of Dougias, a nlxx)o;'lni,dafl;d iovied apon to satiry & judgemnt T et b 1 s Har 7y Seatast taine ! in said store; aiso the fol- | ‘Tarnitare : | T | ot hiresn: | & hand and seal of office | Fire Association! |OMAETA., - - TATLOR, j RATHE & HANSEN, WIIOLESALE DEALERS IN AIL KINDS OF Leaf Tobaccos MANUFACTURERS OF CIGARES AND DEALERS IN Fipes, Tobacces, Etc. MR. JOHN RATH The atien lon of dealers!s called to the fact that we | are prepared to LABEL our goods wilh their NAMES 1S AGENT FOR OCEAN 23 manufuctuecd expressly for them. STEAMERS. A 1m. J. J. BROWN & BRO., - ~ WHOLESALE GROCERS, ‘ Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. VOMAHA, NEB., | mysy ‘ STEELE & JOHNSON, YAHOLESALE (GGROGERS, —SIMPSON'S BLOCK— 538 and 540 Fourteenth Stroet, | BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE OMATFTA, NEB MORGAN & GALLAGER.. —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON AND MORGAN— WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 205 Farnham Street, [OMAEA, NEB. WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, OMATFTA, NEB meh27yt AGENTS FOR THE DUPUNT POWDER CO. KurTz Mo=ura (o JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES and NOTIONS. | 231 Farnham Street, J.J. BROWN & BRO,, —WHOLESALE v - DEALERS IN— 'STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS Notions, and Boots and Shoes. | | mys-1v JOHN T. EDGAR, —JOBBER OF— Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, | —aND— CGRICUL THRESHERS, HARVESTERS, REA FERS, COIIS-PMI'I’EIIA-'PIA)W!, D it MAKES AND WA 246 Douglas St, S, ns. Dt FIVATORS, 1A PEEDERS, 0SS, mehisy Nebraslka, . GEQO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumber ——OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS., UP. B. B. TRACK. MAFA - - - NEB, ' ROBERT C. STEELL, —)EALER IN— BRUSHES, LAMP GOODS ETC. OMAXRA, HENRY HORNBERGER. ~DEALER IN— 287 Douglas Street - - ‘meb1seodly | oo, | Fise O1d Kentucky Whiskies and Imported voods a Speckalty. sy OMATIA, NEB. (Caldwell Block,) A E. SIMPSOIN, —MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALZ— DEALER IN CIGAKS. 532 FIFT NTE ST, CREIGIEX BIL,OCK. ov2Smé HOMES and FARMS IN NEBRASEA The Barlin_ton an Misart River Railroad Co., off:rs host lan s at 1o prices on 10 years® ereditat§ per cent. intereat, and wi b3 bwas premigmol 3 par ceat on the smount of the purchase, if half the laa is caltivated, within two yesrs from date of parch LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH .P.\\'.\l ED North of Platts, Loup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys TS, s, in the City | The B &30 R Co will T bt 00,008 e well watered couniry, . t Low 74 to §7.00 per acre on South of he Platte o the best land in N ted name ous rivers The Comy sny awana laria 201 000 o evelopes pare o the Staie, 15, 180 10 th [ best. jacent L lis o o wtjsemat o i ‘or circalars and {ull lnformation spply 10 . I SCHALLLR, Agent B & X. Land Ofle, Or Gemeral Lasd Paints, Oils, Varnishes, - B e ‘Wnes, Liouoss, Cieans, §