Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1874, Page 4

Chbarley Byrne came up from & | Plattsmouth Saturday, to attend di- | | v QFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. | e THE ONAHA DAILY BEE carrier, o tan. be mailed to ine services in Omaha. W. Irving, of Plattsmouth, gen- eral freight agent of the B. &M., in Nebraska, t Sunday in Omaha. | Mr. Guild, representing a New ..,.a.,.":’; York tea house, Is at the Metropoli- | ¢ 5t e, States Fish Commissioner, Joseph Eaton, Superintendent of the Council Bluffs Gas Works, Was | reach here yesterday, on its way to | o rates, wysbleisvs- in town this morning. Bxx bas in the ci best and chespest —Local motices, 25 ‘sdvertisements,” 20 ‘menth, 10 cents.’ No lesh than 50 cents. i i i must i ! j Btatements, careful revision by cop; must be handed 4.3 o insure advertisements belore two before one o'clock P. X. Sl o 2 LT X, | st be handed in before Mondsy noos, for the | oame week's issue. i i}; [y b 11 = excepled. | This is the only line runniog Pullmsn Hotel. | Hazay P Drves, ‘Owaha, Neb. AmmIvE. Chicago & Northwestern. 0P M. | WA M | $t.3e. & Council Bluffs | x 2:30 Eastern_cities, Nebraska incil Blufls snd Burling- 745 TOADVERTISKR3-—Tane CIRCU- LATION of the DAILY BEE i more | tham domble that of any other daily paper published in Nebraska. —Peycke's Restaurant and Oyster rooms. The leading house of the kind. 207, Farnham street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. feb24tf OMAHA BREVITIES. _A very liberal collection was takenup at theVan Cott tent Sunday evening. It amounted to between $200 and $300. —A woman named Mrs. Triner- up, living on _the bottoms near the distillery, fell into a cellar yesterday morning and was quite badly hurt. — About sixty couples came up from . Plattsmouth Sunday by special train, to attend the Van Cott meetings. They returned home at 9 o’clock in the evening. —A stranger named Jas. Black- stock, while sitting in front of the City Hotel last evening, had asevere epileptic fit, lasting fully twenty minutes. —A case of wife-beating occurred last evening on Tenth street, in a house not far from Thiele’s garden. The wife was driven out into the street by her brutal husband, and 'her screams attracted the attention of quite s number of persons. —~The City Council will sit as a ‘board of equalization on Tuesday, ‘Wednesday and Thursday of this week. All persons having any ‘complaint to make should do it ‘while the council sits as such board, and not heareafter bother them with inpumerable and lengthy petitions —Mrs. Van Cott's meetings were wery largely attended Sunday, in the evening. She ap- to be greatly worn out by her constant efforts against sin, and her voice seems to be rapidly failing ber. The best thing that can be to her, Is to take a rest. ‘Her Jast meeting takes place this evening. —Some sneak thief during Satur- day night lastdimbed up in thenew building, adjoining the new Green Tree House, entered a boarder’s room in the latter building, stole his clothes, and taking them in the for- ‘mer structure, went through them, ‘weéuring $9.00 in money. He left the clothes there, where they were * found the next morhing. ~The excursion train over the méw - route from St. Paul to St. . Louls, via Sioux City and Omaha, and d Hugh White, a Salt Lake banker by tar the | anda prominent citizen of Utab, " verihing | is at the Grand Central. President Dillon and party will | arrive in Omaha thls afternoon. line; single lnser- | Ny J. A. Evans, formerly a ¢ivil | once, asit had a hot box. invarisily be | engineer on the Union Pacific, but | thjs work was being done the BEE advertisements by special | now chief engineer of the west end | reporter had an excellent opportuni- | Tavaler | Of the Texas Pacifie, arrived in |ty of learning many interesting 7: | town yesterday from San Diego, | faes. insertion the | California. Captgin Spoor, accompanied by Mrs. Spoor, and daughters, Mrs. | The car is supplied with numerous building, Eastern Fish for the Waters of THE CALIFORNIA AQUARIUM CAR. the Golden State. Receiving a dispatch this morning | United | that the | California Aquarium car would | California, a BER. reporter proceeded | to the depot and awaited its arrival. | It came over with the transfer | train, was immediately switched | off, and taken to the shops by an | engine for repairs, and to have a new set of wheels put under it at While | The car itself isan express car, fitted up especially for this purpose. | BEATING A BURGLAR. A Thief is Clubbed Down s Lad- der, and He Returns the Compliment by & Re- volver Shot. Yesterday morning about 3 o'clock Prof. S. D. Beals, residing on Daven- | port street, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second, was awakened m his slumbers, by a noise sound- ing like somebody pounding against the side of the house. Jumpingout of bed, and going to the open win- dow, he saw a man climbing up 8 a ladder, which he had placed against the wall. The Professor had no loaded weapons conveniently at hand, and the only thing he could think of was an old, stout and heavy hickory cane, standing in 8 corner of the room. This cane had been obtained by the Professor, many years ago, in the old capitol in which he was employed | H. L. Latey, and Miss Ella Spoor, | tanks of water, in which are over at one time. | left yesterfiay for Boston, where | thircy-six thousand fish of all sizes. | Having become well accustomed | Mrs. Latey will enter upon the mu- | Fresh air is constantly being | o the use of a cane during his days | ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF | gical cultivation of her voice. The | pumped into these tanks by two | of teaching the young ideas how to | best wishes of her many friends will | pumps which are worked by a belt | ghoot, he grabbed up that cane gowi expectations may be fully realized. Mr. S. A, Gardner, representing an extensive match house of Detroit, returned to Omaha on Saturday, from a trip to the far West, whither be went in company with George Newman, represeiiting a Detroit ciger house. Newman returned East by way of the Kansas Pacific. The following are the arrivals at the Wyoming Hotel : Miss M R Sage, Monmouth, Ill ; N J Miller, Des Mones; J € Nolan, J M Casey, Los Angeles, Cal; J M Murphy, New Yurk; Jno E Wilkins, LR Ely, John M McCabe, Kansas City; G St Dudley and wife, Texas; B L McLave, Chaunte, Kan; J Werthimer, St Joe; P Hanaphy, Lincoln ; L Moler and wife, Day- | ton, Ohio; Mrs N O Rogers, W J White, Los Angeles; J H Greswold, | Meridan, Conn ; Thos Asprout, San Francisco; Ben F Gardner, Lincoln; A J Hammond, E L Milleny, Fre- mont; C W Black, W J Harding Plattsmouth; C L Burke, North Platte; A Harris, John H Rae, New York; John Lesley, G A Har- rison, A D Despain, Thos Boiden, Sam M Moxham, O Frost and wife, Plattsmouth; By W Reed, G Bul- lard, Joel Champion, John H Rowe, Grass Valley. ‘WALL PAPER, 10¢ a roll up.— CROQUET (for 4 players)......$2.50 $2t0 $8SAVED on every BABY Buggy bought of Eberhart. 8-1t Base Ball Notes. —The Btars and Milos went for each other Saturday evening as fol- lows: Stars 22, Milos 16. —The Stars practice every eve- ningat 6 o'clock on Jefferson Square, except on Saturdays. —The Bostons beat the Chicagos, at Chicago, on Saturday, by 9 to 2. —The Milos will probably play the Columbus club, on July 4th. —The match game on Saturday, between the Council Bluffs Quick- steps and the Omaha Resolutes, re- sulted in favor of the Quicksteps, by a score of 20 to 17. | The Pacific Railway—Where is that sum of $1850 gone tot the Union Pacific road was virtually settled to-day for this session. In the Senate Committee, it was post- poned. In the House, an attempt was made to suspend the rules and pass the bill making Couneil Bluffs the terminus, butit received only 27 affirmative votes.—Inter Ocean. Now the poor people of this city ki e Bulimnatebth facuee, it to know where their $1,850 is. Had ill, Chapman, Lawrence and congressmen and sen- tors only influence enough to get 27 votes out of 2502 And when Mr. Houghton moved to suspend the rules and pass the bill declaring the bridge to be a part of the con- tinuous line of the Union Pacific railway, Chapman, McDill and our $1,850 did not have influence enough to get a second. The factsare, that because a few aristocrats uod “gentlemen” of the rich men’s club expressed a will to have some of their members go to Washingion, our Aldermen have imposed an.inlawful and oppresive tax on the poor people of this city, to accommodate these “gentlemen’ and Chapma:.—Council Bluffs Re- “publican. California Oranges at Allen’s. Junes-1t T ommuncated | He Dozsn't Want the Danes to Suffer for : Swodish Sins. EprTor P In your issue of June 6th, 1574, you got in your locals that a Danish complete newspaper outfit is for sale at Wilson's auetion store, which is a falschood, as the outfit §s not Danish. The outfit for sale must be Swedish, if any, as it is a fact that such a newspaper kicked the bucket a few days ago. Please state in your next issue your mistake t let the poor Danes suffer for Swedish sins. Yours, H. Hawp. OMAnA, June 6, '74. GLADSTONE & Co. bave just re- ceived and opened 100 elegant ladies’ sits, to which the attention The question of the terminus of water is purified by this means. Mr. Livingstone travels with the car, and has five employes, Mr. Myron Green being in charge. Thesegentlemen all sleep in the ear, comfortable bunks being provided for that purpose. Among the fish contained in the tank were 200 large sized black bass, and glass-eyed pike, from Lake Champlain; 36,000 small shad from the Hudson river; 1500 fresh and salt water eels: 500 tautogs, a salt water fish. There is also a large number of trout, which belong to Mr. Stone himself. ‘The car started from Charleston, N. H., last Thursday, and thus far the trip has been very successful, but a few fish having died. It cost about $4,000 to make the collection, and the transportation will cost about §5,000 more. A fresh invoice of ice was taken on at this point, and at horn and Laramie fresh water will be procured for the over- land tourists. About a year ago, it will be re- membered, a similar car, but hav- ing on board a much more expen- sive cargo, was wrecked in the acei- dent at Elkhorn bridge, and the fish all escaped into the river. Some of the present attendants were on board at that time, and have a vivid recollection of that event. The car went west on the 11:30 Union Pacific trai California ismaking a big effort to stock her lakes and rivers, and other waters, with fish of every variety, and in Mr. Stone, the right man for the enterprise, has been found. Fourth of July, 1874. SPRING GROVE FARM, June 6th, 1874. EpITor BE) ‘The celebration by the Grangers is a guaranteed success. Hon. Geo. W. Crawtord, and Major J. W. Davis, will be orators of the day. Every lady is going to attend. Half fare will be charged on rail- roads. Final arrangements are to be made at Millard, Saturday, June 13th, at2p. m. All Grangers are invited to be present. Each and every industrial organization are cordially invited to co-operate, and make the affair a success. And last but not least, every lady is invited to come and trip the light fantas- tie, to the magnificent music of the Barrack’s band. 8.J.C. Fresu strawberries picked to-day, at at) ALLE Home Manufactures. Aday ortwo since we called on Mr. F. D. Cooper, the old reliable agricultural dealer of this eity, and were astonished at the large num- ber of reapers that he is sending out every day, and we were pleased to learn the reapers were made in our owncity. We have reference to the “Omaha New Manny Com- bined Reaper and Mower." He has testimonials from all parts of the country recommending this machine very highly, and as a proof of the merits of this machine, he has calls for them from Kansas and out in the mountaln regions and throughout Colorado, where ne is shipping them to every little while. Now farmers at home look to your interests, and if you want a Reaper that will make money for you, get a “New Manny” before they are all gone. From the nymerous testimonials we learn that the chief attractions of this machine are, its thorough workmanship, simplicity, lightness of draft, and its good work In the fleld. It is light, perfectly put to- gether, simple, raises and lowers easily, and runs easy, being lighter draft than any other combined ma- chine worked beside it in trials or in the field. In reaper trials it has worked in extreme of long, short, thin, thick, standing and lodged grain, with- out any change or adjustment of | the rake, showing that little skill is required toget good resuits, Now, in conclusion, we will ad- vise every farmer to give his order for this machine that is made at h her, and it is hoped that her | attached to the axle of the car. The | with the same eager familiarity with which an old soldier picks up a musket to display his agility and skill in the manual of arms to the astonishment and admiration of 8 crowd of by-standers, and station- ing himself at the window, he had not long to wait for the bold, aspir- ing, intruding, plundering burglar. As soon as his head came in sight, Professor Beals raised the cane, took aim, and let fly, but instead of splitting open the fellow’s head, he hit the window sill, breaking off a piece of wood, and tearing off the cateh. The stick happened to be too long, and thus the burglar es- caped a merited caning. Not liking the unwelcome and unexpected reception given him, he immediately began retreating. Professor Beals struck two other blows at him, the last one hitting him on the shoulder, and knocking him off the ladder. Justat this moment, Mrs. Beals, who had come to the window and looked out, drew her head in as she saw the flash of a revolver, the loud report instantly following. ~After firing—probably only to frighten Professor Beals—the burglar disap- peared. The entering of houses through open windows during the present summer, seems to be a favorite pas- time with the burglar fraternity, and people therefore cannot be too careful about securing their valu- ables in some safe place. MoL. Allen’s. £5, the genuine article, at jueS-1t 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. FOR SALE! A Jackson’s Burlington 8,000 pound scale, at a bargain Ux10N CoAL & MiNING Co. June6t3 OUrRSNOW FLAKE FLOUR will beat St. Louis or California in qual- ity, and in PRICE being $1.50 per sack less. LITTLE & WILLIANS. June 513 BRAN at LitTLE & WiILLIAMS', 261 Douglas street, and 546 14th street, June 53t Indian Curiosities at No. 170 Farnham street, corner 11th street. may 7-tf. GREAT reduction in dress goods, shawls, domesties, ete., at J82t HOUSTON & GARRISON'S. TukE finest broadcloth, all colors and shades, to be found at unstf J. H. STEIN'S. 0. H. PETERSON, the pioneer manufacturer, keeps con- stautly on hand the very best brands of cigars, and also Lone Fruits and Flowers, and arham” Smoking Tobacco, 211 Douglas streat, mayGeodly NEW drinks on draught. Peru- vian Beer and Ginger Ale at Isn's, A variety of 25 different drinks of soda and mineral waters on draught at all times. mayl6eodIm SPECIAL efforts made by Jokn S. Johnwon & Co, to supply table butter that shall be above complaint. june3eodst to Ish’s Farnham street store. may 15-eod-1m. Plano for sale cneap at 236 Cap- tol Avenue. &8 w] DyEING, cleaning and repairing done in the peatest manner, at the STEAM D¥£ WORKS, 10th St.,bet. Farnham and Douglas, apr2st f. Parasors and FANs. Awrun DOUGLAS COUNTY DISTRICT For an excellent glass of soda, g BOSTON CANOPY TOP}” Eon-no. B. Lake, Judge. OMAHA, June 8. Lacey, etal. Leave for defendants to take depositiens in term. | Kinsley vs Kelly. Motion to dismiss appeal overruled. Clappet al vs Court. Plaintiff or- dered to attach copy of account to petition. Nowacek vs Nowacek. Cause to be shown by to-morrow wmorning why sale should not be confirmed. Omaba 8. & R. Co., vs. Abbott et al. Jury returned a verdict of 792.18 for plaintiff. ussen vs. Bondson. Judg- ‘ment for $33.25. Willots et al vs. Griffin. Judg- ment for $1,083.26. Johnson vs Willman. amend answer in ten days. Loveland vs Forbes. Replevin. Jury trial. Verdict to be sealed and returned in the morning. Adjourned till 9 in the morning. JUST RECEIVED. J. H. Stein has just received the finest lot or Marsailles Vesting ever brought to this city. Je3 tf FruIT Market, at Brunner’s. June 210t The GREATEST VARIETY OF CHOICE TEAS in the city at JNO. 8. JOHNSON & CO., 260 Dodge street. ALL VARIETIES of THOSE CELEBRATED, PERFECTLY UNCOLORED TEAS junes-5t IMMENSE STOCK = o TEN THOUSAND PAIRS —oF— BOOTS AND SHOES! To be Sold at Prices thatZHave Never Boen Equalled in Omaha. ‘This 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 eastern make, Men’s kip shoes, Ladies’ cloth boots, Feary's make, best in this country from 165t0225 Best Philadelphia made ladies boot from 210 to 3 00 Splendid misses’ cloth boots, 1 00 Also, a jull line of children’s shoes 1 1 Leave to | be in colimns once CENTSper line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CEFIS per line, The drat_ insertion mever less thaa TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, RSALE AT A BAKGAIN—One of Gale's | Celebrated Pea-nut Reasiers ; alsoone Lung T iauire at MERRITT'S Restaurant. e8dim. w R RENT—A Lar, NTED—A girl to do general house- | work, In a swall family. Inquire at HALL FO § store house, convenl ently located, luquire at fiah store, 251 uglas street, of B. BEHRENS. Jes 6 e — | RENT—1wo cottages, with well and soft S AT | 'NDRY. | | water, Apphy b6 itk st rod girl. Apply at S South Avede, near 1 ] st ANTED—A competent girl, to do general ‘house-work ; Call at J. GIS! haw str nished room ; room suitab'e for board or two single gentlemea. o street. Inquire out and_wife at 164J Jedtt | MOST EVERYTHING 5317and 533 13¢h stree’, Opposite the Post Office. IN Children’s Carriages, Bird Cages, Croquet Yets, Stationery, OR ANYTHING ELSE. I WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! Cholce Imported and Domestio Cigars | sp2med ANTED—Girl to do general Louse-work. Inquire 35 Douglss street. 3 6ur ANTED—Employment by a young man of cdugation, sober and industrious Good references furnished. Dabits. A. H.G., this office. e, 1S can be accommodated at MRS, DELAWARE'S, S. W. corner 11th and Harpey streets. e W NTED—To rent, not above $25 month; _reasonable distance from ‘sroham street. Lock box 382, City. J2 61 ANTED—Two go hands want a Omaha. Apply = PRl farn Efll SALE—160 acres of I i of seci8, in township 13, : part of Buttler county, 30 miles westof Lincoin. A well improved farm adjoins country all aiound it is sell for $500, one balf one year. or $3 00 per acre in o ity property. “ApblY 1o ANDEEW ENCE PROPERTY, s, and farm lands ior sale; wiso huuscs mid oilces o, ren to good tenants. Apply to Joux E Attorney at Law, ot French & e eighton bivck, cheap, mylsed EONT PARLOR FOR KENT—Apply 277 e e Fh amd ot st mavicet THE PUBLIC—The undersigned has put upon the sireets as e of the finest carriages his country. They will be Tun to and from the depots, hotels and private residences. All orde » leftat the Metropolitan Hotel, or at the stable, near s e cor of Eleventh stand Capital Avenue, will be promptly ai- ded to. A share of the public_patronage is respecifully Solicied. JOHN E- BULL: my: NGE FOR CITY —Oue section choice land, on ig bend of the Republican River, Nuckols . Inguire of A. MINSKI, wyleml® Cor Hareyand 15th is. ANTED—Servant girls, carpenters, farm hands, laborers, etc., immediately, at the employ ment office, room 9 Visschersbloek. mysif B SALE 1 will sell good second hand ‘carriages and buggies low for cash or trade, ish 10 replace them with new ones. G. W. Hoxax. LE—A Singer 8 wing machice, . “Inquire of Max Meyer & Bro. ap2itt R SALE—One set parlor » plano. Inquire of Max M Deap warm 10 _excaang Address, Farmer, office. ap2it R SALE OR Apply to a - 354 RRIS, TAFT & WOOD. HA] AN, ML IOR SALE OR RENT—A farm of 12) acres at prices that are bound to sell them. This is not slop work, but our reg- ular stock, manufactured for our custom trade, and every pair war- ranted. Call soon and secure bargainsat ‘WEBER & BEHN'S, Corner Douglas and Thirteenth. je356 No liquors, but lemonade, seltzer and soda water, cider and splendid ice cream, etc., to be had at the FRENCH CoFFEE HoUSE, 485 12th street. Separate room for ladies. may30tewt! For soda and minerar water, Pe- ruvian beer and ginger ale,patronize the “Statue,” the costliestand most magnificent soda apparatus ever constructed and now running in full blast at Isu’s Farnham street drug store dispensing the most delicious and cooling drinks in the city. May 15, eod 2m. EBERHART = RING=- », (! R/ ";»‘!;'4_ g RN/ ‘l’«p’ 1s SOLE AGENT in Nebraska for 4 of the Best Makers. My prices are away below ! these small desles have 300 in stock, and WILL N undersold ! no mistake ! see the “BAZAR" before buying, or write for prices, You save dollars by so doing. See the new Which makes 5 styles of a buggy. or small orders filled at FAC- mwcg}s‘s for cash, T make a 4 specialty " of filling retail orders for g single buggy. BIRDS Tmported (all kinds) wholesale and retail. apl3eod2m with house and barn, situated one balf wile west of the Barracks; inquire of mehi6it D. . REDMOND. NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE .COM'Y OF HARTFORD, CONN. Statement December ~ 31st, 1873 CASH CAPITAL, - $500,000 00 TOTAL ASSETS, - $831,850 28 SCHEDULE OF ASSETS. al Paok, onal Bank 109 shares Pittsburg, RR C Chicago s 10 shares New York Central :nd River R R Co and Bont Interest acerued on bills recei: Taterest and Dividends onBon stocks not included above in LIABILITIES, Fire losses Outstanding, STATE OF NEBRAS AUDITOR'S DEPART: It is hereby certificd that the National Fire Tnsurance Company of Hartlord, Conn., hus complied with the insurance law of this State, and is authorized {0 transact the business of Fige Tnsurance n this Siale for tho. curreat Witness my hand and seal of office L.S.] at Lincoln, Neb. this 3is L8] 8% Lincoln, Seb., this 3iat day of J. B. WESTON, b C.H. WILLARD, Depute " o Se. fel6t FRENCH & i"fioox, Agents. INCORPORATED M’RCH 27,1820 Fire Association! OF PHILADELPHIA. Thisold and rel able Lasurance company con, tinues to insure against loss by fire. BUILDINGS, CHANDIZ. Al losess sustained by the association sinee it onganization heve boca prompl amount to iy e $971.466.20. STATEMENT OF ASSETS, JAN. 1, 1874, 1,591 273 86 d 24,647 49 Fifth Street, United States itegisicrad fon s Loan of the City of Ph W ennsylvania Loan of the City of Pit 55,920 70 287,500 00 213,500 00 44897 27 2,372 06 23,000 00 Interest 3 Nett Premivis Due by Transwission Cash in Bank, Janaary 1, 1874.. D [ T—— adress | STATEMENT OF THE German American Insur.Co. OF THE CITY JANUARY Ist, 1874, Capital, $1,000,000.00. ASSETS. 821,50 00 £11,000 00 46,000 00 Loavs secured by United Si ‘and New York State Bonds Row York Gity 7 per cunt Bonds_ Cash in bauds of Agents, aud in of transmissior Loses unadjusted, and adjustel but not due. FRENCH & McKOON, el Agénts. THE OMAHA WEEKLY BEE JCACKNOWLEDGED SY EVERTRUDY 7O be the BFST PAPER Published in Nebraska, It Contains More Reading Matter and Less Advertisements than any Newspaper Published in the West. Embracing a choice selection o newsand miscellaneous matter with live Editorials on all important top- ies; complete and reliable telegraph- ieandlocal market reports to the day of issue, and a varlety of State, East- ernandWestern correspondence that together make up a newspaper sel- dom equalled and never surpassed. Every article going into the col- umns of the BEE Is carefully seru tinized, and everything that ean of- fend the most serupulous, rejected. RepublicanzPolitics But Independent In prineiple the policy of the BEE is, and always has been, to expose and denounce abus- es and corruption in the body poli- tic without fear or favor. Subseription Price: $1.50 Per Annum, IN ADVANCE, E. ROSEWATER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, 138 Farnham Street, d Omaha, Neb. Legal Noiiee, he olject and prayer ' decree e d-vorch. . quire to aj v prtitionon or I-fore’ June, A. D.1574. GEORK By F 4 e s Dated May 9th, A. D. 1574, may 9, wootsit. Ris Attorneys. LEGAL NOTICE. To Alvin M Motheshead and Carlotta Mother- ‘non-residents, delendants Yoaxe HEREBY NOTIFIED that the | Life Association of Amcrica, didon the 9th | da; 8- n the” Disirict Churt nty, Nebras ir.pet ition agaiuat you, the ¢ ty of (mahe, and s ouglas County, Nebraska, “the object and prayer of whieh i 10 obtain an accountiug of the money due fram you o the uaid Life dmociation ot upon a certai note 2,000 00 dat d Decemter Z4th, Dedemeer 2ith, 199, i | " of t page 466, ot said Douglas Count: ran order or decree 0 el th mortgag-d premis s, to wit: Al that portion oflot 4 k 12, in the Cty of Ouaha, mortgage for , 1569, and re- Bouk , together with all the for reliel. You petition onor be- | mys-ly THRESHERS. HARVESTERS, REAPERS 246 Douglas E'{ 2l§m_5nlmlmm Strect, MANUFACTURERS OF CIGARS AND DEALERS IN Fipes, Tobacces, Xto. The atten lon of dealersis callcd (o the fact are prepared to LABEL our goods wich their, s manufuctue d expresaly for them. Say 27 MR. JOHN RATH 1S AGEST FoR OCEAN STEAMERS. a lm. J. J. BROWN & BRO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, - Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. OMAIA, NEB, STEELE & JOHNSON, WHOLESALE @RROGERS, —SIMPSON'S BLOCK - 638 and 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE OMATFTA, mehiazy = NEB MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON AND MORGAN— WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 205 Farnham Street, OV AETA, NEB. WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, OMATETA, NEB TS FOR THE DUPONT POWDER Co. Kfinwzfionn & 60 JOBBERS OF 1 DRY GOODS, H_OSIERY, GLOVES and NOTIO! 231 Farnham Street, J.J. BROWN & BRO., —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— STAPLE AND FANCY DRY -G00DS . Notions, and Boots and Shoes. JOHN T. EDGAR, —JOBBER OF— Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, —AND— ACRICULTURAL { mys-iy MOWwP, 'y CORN-PLANTERS 'PLOWS, CU| s’ DRILLS, SEEDERS, e e e C—— a Nebraska, GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumber —OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS., U.P. B. 2. TRACR. - NAFTA NEB, aniitd ESTAB! ISHED PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, - —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— FANCY GROCERIES, Teas, Spices, Tobacco and Cigars. Omaha, Neh HENRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER IN— Wines, Liiovons, Cleans, 3 @cwo. Fise 01 Kenfucky Whiskies and Imported wioods a Speelalty. OMATFTA NEB. = —_— A. SIMPSOIN, —MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE— GEO. W. ELKINS, DEALER. IN CIGAKS. 532 FIFITEENTH ST, CREIGETON BILOCIK. home. Forty-one machines were a5 they must be sol 8 once and | dered from m'x‘:‘;‘"‘x SR e S SIS | vt Satepetn agalnbtiany min- e Elegant Grenadines, in plain | shine in the market, and will prove | “GILT EDGE” and “CREAM or black and satin stripes, at greatly | ¢ you just what is claimed for it, | THE VALLEY.” Best brands of reduce _prices, at and will go out any day and work | Flour made. S any machine made. ! = against any e e oioerSieit lineo | SUEW AL ‘or the choicest, cheapest e o —_— groceries in the city, call on Jno. S, | CARPETS cheap. English Tapes- Johuson & Co., 260 Dodge street, | Y Brussels, $125. Al others in (old stand of Doolittle & McPher- ) at son). June S eod 5t. | I8-2t HOUSTON & GARRIsoN's. THE LATEST GooDs to be had is | The best and coolest glass of soda at J. H. STEIN's. | water, from the new and magnifi- may26-eod-tf. " will arrive here from St. Louis aboutsix o'clock last evening. The excursion party—composed mostly ©of members of the press along the Jine—was received at the depot _ by the Merchants’ Club committee, of Messrs. Redick, Mc- Cormick, Balcombe, Thrall, Man- derson, Bennett, and Yost. After adrive sbout the city, they were received at the Merchants' Club yoom, where an elegnnt supper was speeches made. The | left for St. Paul at a | late hour of the D@AM"‘“': Joined here byTepresentatives m-:m.twmhw guests. They will return in three or four days. Fresh strawverries at Allen’s. junes-1t | CaEap, at HOUSTUN & GARRISON's, junest2 STATE OF NEBRASKA, of the ludies is respectfully called, AvpiToR's Dee. Practical Watchmaker, | he Fi - " complied with i 171 Faranam , 8. % O 11th 8t A R T NEB bereby cert Philadels hia, has complied with the Insurince law of this State, and is authorized the businss of Fire [nsurance in,this State for the current year. 17 hand and seal of oflce §‘5 to 52“(-)' 5 10thday | fog people of either sex, young ot old, make . B. WESTON, ) = r~ or. than . WILL. e + oo, ARD, Deputy.. FRERCR R Wexoox, Agents. JACOB CISH, 261 Farnham St., Bet. 14th & 15ch CENERAL ap25me HOMES and FARMS IN NEBERASEA ton aud Missari Rallrond Co. ofls best lan‘aat iow prioes o 10 years® ~ intereat, rerain L on w half te land is e ihia two yaar trom date of purchase, o0t o 158 LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS, North of Piatte, :Loup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys 13th St., bet. Farnbam and Harney. | 1, p s . & 2. Co. willse'l shont 7,050,000 scres of volen 11 ¢ well watered country, st lrom 3174 to $7.00 per acre on loag er. South of he Platte Comy sny owasa large boly of the best lan 1 in Nebraska, Intersested by n JAS. M. MOVITTIE, | B snesies o s et s © _WHOLESALE DEALEMCIN amous Pepablican_Valley. For circulars aad full lafor nation apply to 3 <3 |C. R. SCHALLER, Agent B. & M. Land Office, larified Cider. ..f:..‘f.’f."i‘..‘:‘ Fursbin b b mussioN | ERcmant, ¥OR SALE CHEAP. — Desirable residence property, on 14th street, Enquire of V. BURRLEY. apr 11-tf Bovsvl 1916 & 1918 Mar ket St., Type For SaLx! A Font of Bourgeois Type, of which this isa sample, weighing 600 Ibe. This type has been in use on the Daily BEE less than one year, and is nearly as good as new. For terms &c., address E- RosEwaTtzs, Publisher of the Bee. PHILADELPHIA. « and agricnltaralfland ia | | Grain, Flour, Seeds. smarons _rivers e a5; aiso 12 th geods at rates to suit the times, for cash at J. H. StEIx, | may20eodtf S~eaialtios : Barlev, Malt Hops. * 'VEGETABLE MARKET AT BRUN- NER'S. June2-10t L] f.