Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1874, Page 4

THEOMAHA BEE| MONDAY the BER did not announce Friday | | that there would be an open air | 29, 1874 ! coneert on Capitol HillSaturday eve- . JUNE ning. No programme was received. | How & Professional Siarper Beat | OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. —-Judging from the slimness of the church notices in Saturday’sBEE,our bers by carrier, 1o an) ol months, a0 .00 per s, Adressed | Te€Dagerie, at least. Fux OMaEA DarLy Bk will be mailed to e en, | proceedings of the regular weeekly fierelore, the best and chesjes 25 | of to-day’s issue. Ttwill do tokeep, Lym month, 10 centa.” Ko o et tams $ham 35 So0ka. | row, as the BEE is tbemofl.ho s, 1‘l-|mhx Sulphur Springs Friday was a Local advertisemeuts before t%0 | quet and other pastimes, while the mn ‘one o'clock P. THE OIAII.A DALY BEE e ey o Sunds; ty of spel spreads ,..1 7, every evening, ( Taoa Jority of our gos) lers were e A o b veek. oL 5 % | taking in the cireus; if not, then the | A.Il "nl-ho-l Lhis N karon: —The key-hole reporter of the sutmcribers at the lollowingrates, aystieiovs | Bep obtained a full report of the 30 per a0 0mm. um Omams Daiy Bxz bas by far the Imeeting of the “Co-ops” Friday SABGEST chrculation, in the “‘.’4,.,_& night, but it is unavoidably crowded v oy ApvEsrisize.—Local notices, omts per i line; local sdvertiscuwents, 20 | however, and it can be safely with. less thon 50 cents. © held from publication until to-mor- | n_u.-sn-. abvertissineats must invarisbly b | (i(2o-ops.” —The Saratoga School pic-nic at Z‘. pleasant sucoess. The girls amused | themselves with swings, and ero- boys indulged in base ball. The BEE ':‘a."“‘"u.u. Florence club played the Sarato- | gians, and defeated them by a score | of 2310 15. The pic-nic continued ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF | till seven o’clock in the evening. TRAINS. | —The case against Councllmen | Lucas and M, H. Brown, came up in the District Court Baturda; ¥ x. | the question to be decided being, T :.T.fl“_‘fm ek | Whether they were obliged to own Mamay P Drver, Tiges Agilt -Union Pacific. kton Route | | tion or when they took their seats. | W. M, Francis argued the case to ! the court for the people, and Gen. Savage and C. H. Brown for the defendants. The case was taken | under advisement. —Our readers must not forget the Ice Cream, Berry and floral festival under the auspices of all the Sunday schools of our city, to be held at the- First Baptist Church next Wednes- day evening. Extensive prepara- {ions are being made, and we can assure our friends that they will | have an enjoyable time. The dif- | | ferent committees having the mat- terin charge are vieing with each other to make their department the best, and all arp trying to make the whole a grand success, Personal Captain C. B. Rustin came in from the West Saturday. J. J. Dickey returned from the | West Saturday afternoon. Matt Clare has returned from the West. Captain D. H. Snyder, the well- known Texas cattle dealer, is at the Wyoming. In:pector General Backett, U. £. A., is at the Grand Central. Mrs. Dr. Lewis and children, re- turned from Iowa last evening. Capt. W. T. Stanton wholsat the Grand Central, is here to relieve Captain 'W. A. Jones, engineer of | the department of the Platte. Budd Davis is home on a visit from Chicago. He has thrown up bis position in the Chicago post- | office, and proposes soon to visit the | sunny South. Thomas Kane, treasurer of Chey- | enne county, is in the city. He has | almost recovered from the efiects of the shot received in the mouth from | Thomas Ryan. The following are the arnvals at the Wyoming: P McGrew, Kansas City; J R Baldwin, wife and son do; J P Rob- inson, Cineinnati; Charles D Mallo- ry, Laramie; J D Tamb, Ogden; O M Hinckley, do: G W Valentine, Rushford; E Bowing, Philadelphia; 0 H Crandall, Lincoln; D J Tew, fushford; Mrs Capt Bruner, Saint | Louis; H P Rayston, Chicago; Levi Branson, Buffalo; W T Rickey, Co- lumbus; W J Jordon West Lisbon, 14 cities, Nebraska b Conell Bluls cid Burling- oeat 10:30 &. m., closes st 4:39 3. m. and Close i 1o . . & Sandays trom T2 EOY O, hitmaster. R —— — TOADVEKTISKRS---Tae C| LATION of the DAILY BEE & shan double that of any other daily Sebraska. paper published iu —Peycke's Restaurant and Oyster sooms. The leading house of the kind. 207, Farnham street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. leb24tf OMAHA BREVITIES. —The public schocls closed Fri- day for the summer. | —The circus was well atten- ded by the Grangers. —California peaches are in the market, the first of the season. —Thirty-six cars of tea will leave this cityto-day by the C.B.& Q. —Cornelius Anderson paid $1.00 and costs, at the police court Satur- day for drunkenness. —Fresh buttermilk kept con- atantly on hand at *he Crystal var. June 23 6t —A steam fire engine ran over and killed Tom Bruner's valuable pointer dog yesterday. — anat little Loy, name, who was =0 badly having a cow stepon bim, is rapidly { recovering. —Pratt, formerly clerk in the State Immigration office, recovered | $187 against Col. Noteware, yester- day, for services rendered. —Ezekiel Durnall slapped one Jumes Barker Saturday, who had | the real yrosely insulted him. Tt cost Mr. | Little M Durnall $2.00 at the police court | equestricnue of the world, aston- to satisty the ends of justice. | ished everyhody by her daring William Kelle7, a suspicious | feats; Leopold and Geraldine, the Queen's Cireus. The street procession Saturday of Montgomery Queen’s great cir- cus, menagerie and hippodrome, at- tracted a great dealof attention, and filled the principal streets with an interested throng of spectators. Tt was & long line indeed, and pre- [ sented a haudsome appearance, proving beyond a doubt that it is one of the most extensive institu- tions of the kind that have ever visited Omaha. The first performance began at two o'clock. The vast tent was crowded to its utmost capacity, and the imm :nse audience enjoyed fir-tclass entertainment. Lii Brown, thechampion frey by \jured by —It didn-t rain Saturddy because A SWINDLER ON HIS TRAV- readers may conclude that the ma- | He is Soon Afterwards Caught | well dressed young man, arrived at | the Osborn House, Rochester, N. Y., of which Mr. George Thrall, now of the Grand Central Hotel, | Omaha, was then the proprietor. | ‘This young man registered as ‘“J. real estate at the time of their elee- Loy i 00 ‘when he re- The following reply was received Friday : “Tomlinson is here. Expects to | mmnln until Sunday. Will endeav- | or to detain him until requisition ar- { rives, » Thus the case stands. Tomlinson will be brought back to Omaha to give an account of himself, and | square up with Capt. Cremer. ELS. an Omaha Merchant. By the Telegraph. Real Estate Salos For the week ending June 26, A Burley, sheriff, to Samuel Bau- serman, north part of lots 3 and 4, | block 190, Omaha—$1680. | Silas A Strickland to Isaac S Has- | eall, 55 square rods in ¢ nene 34, 15, 138150, Samuel M Stockton to Juergen | Robwer, se 6, 14, 11—$1250. J H Nelson to Nelson Rasmussen, lot 72in Nelson's Addition—$150. Minnie and J F Cumming to Sa- rah Sanders, 3 and_51-100 acres in nw eor of se 16, 15, 13—$16000. John McCreary to Ed Creighton, ne 11, 15, 12—$2000. William Keeline to P H Reed, lot 8, block 338, Omaha—S$1,400. A and H Kountz to John Ring, lot 6, block 2, Kountze & Ruth’s ad- dition—S775. J H Nelson to C F Driscoll, lot 11, in Nelson’s adltion to Umaua— 5 Sarah S McCombe to Wm M Horton, s hfof n hflot 4 blk 56— $25.00. Chester Lusk to Charles E Kel- logg, lots 17 and 18 block 156}— $500. In 1864, a rather good looking, | H. Thompson, New York.” He was allowea to run up a little | bill there, and permitted to obtaina small sum of money from the hotel, under a false representation. He es- caped arrest, and jumped the city. In 1873, while proprietor of the Battle House, Mobile, Mr. Thrall noticed the registry of “J. H. Tom- linson, New Orleans.” Recogniz- ing the hand-writing, and the same initials upon his register about nine years before at Rochester, the clerks Were at oncenotified to watch Tom- | linson, and not tolet him run up | 8 larger bill than his baggage would secure, and not to permit hiwm to get it out of the house by piece-meal. He was on that day out driving on Isanc 8 Hascall to George W Brewster, 19-20 of an acre 1 ehf n e ne 34, 15, 13— SilagA Strickland to Kate Raddin, 52 square rods in e } ne ne34, 15, 13. —$125. Isanc S Hascall to nate Raddin, §3square rods1u e § ne ne 34, 15,13. —S$125. A Novel Procession. The enterprising agricultural im- plement firm ot Shugart, Lininger & Wiess, correctly anticipating a general rush of the Grangers to the city Saturday to attend the eircus, advertjsed their business during the morning by a novel and interesting street procession of their mowers, reapers, binders rakes, &c. As the long line preceded by a brass band moved through the styeets, all the machines being in motion, it at- tracted great attention, and the firm was unlversally commended for its enterprise in getting up this novel exhibition. Distriet Court. The following busines was trans- turned, it was just in time to take the train, so he paid his bill and got away without being recognized. A tew months later, Mr. Thrall was sitting on the front galiery of the Battle House, when a well dressed man, of the same general desoripe tion of J. H. Thompson, except about forty pounds heavier, presen- ted himself and introduced himself, remarking that he had been an oc- casional guest at the Osburn, at Rochester. He presented a busi- ness card upon which his name ap- peared, as & member of a firm in New Orleans. Soon after that Mr. Thrall met Tomlinson on Canal street, New Orleans, but as he was not seen, and not caring to be rec- ognized hy him, was allowed ta pass on. Mr. Thrall was too busy to in- vestigate whetber such a firm as the one Tomlinson had represented himself to be connected with, had any existence. Tomlinson next turnsup in Omaha, a few days ago, and asks familiarly for Mr. Thrall, at the office of the Grand Central, The city editor of the HEE, hap- pening in about that time, was in- formed that “Harry Tomlinson, of New York, seemed to be an old friend of Mr, Thrall,” ete. A little personal item appeared in the BEE the same evening to the effect that Mr. Harry Tomlinson, a friend of Mr, Thrall, wasin the city ona visit, and wasstoppirg at the Grand Central Hotel. A morning paper, not lacking in enterprise, repub- lisbed theitem. Mr. Thrall inquired into the matter, and found that Tomlinson had not heen instrumen- talin publishing it, and as it had all occurred by mistake, he did not deny the friendship through the press, not deeming it of any im- portance, believing, however, that Tomlinson had reformed, and that he was representing a business firm in the East, as his cards set forth. Under this impression, Tomlinson was spared the mortification of ex- posure, and was allowed to rest un- der the hallucination that he was not identified as Thompson. Tom- linson, whiie here, introduced bimself fo several army offi- cers, professing to have been connected with the First Infan- try. Among others he approached General King with the statement, to which General King coolly re- plied that he himself had been con- nected with that regiment twenty- one years, and that he had no knowledge of such an officer, Tom- linson was not at all discongerted by the rebuff, but changed the sub- Jeet. Tomlinson had by this time post- ed himself sufficiently well to carry out one of lus swindling transac- tions, by which he gains a liveli- hood. His plan was executed as foliows : Captain H. W. Cremer, of the china and glassware house of J. T. Griffin & Co., had received a postal card, purporting to be from the Mu- tual Glass Company, of Pittsburgh, stating that Mr. Tomlinson, their agent, would arrive about June 20th, when he would be glad to re- ceive their fall order for goods, &c., &c. This card was without much e Jabavis motion fora new jal overruled; Judgmenl inst plaintiff for costs. ae First National Bank of Cheyenne vs Davis; judgment vacated. Omaha National Bank vs Clark ot al., judgement for $33,5000. Williams va Lowe ¢t al. Judge Maxwell appointed A M Henry rereree,ulo state accouut between rties, Adjourned to 9 o'clock Monday morning. County Commissioners. SATURDAY, June 27. Board met pursuant to adjourn: m;ul t—Commissi Knight, resen mmissioners Knight, Redtield and MoArdle, Minutes of tho last meeting were read and .pr‘m Dr. Wm. McCleliand, county phy- sician, reported 20 paupers remain- ing 1n the poor house. The proper application having been m?de # liceuse tu sell lntoxb eating liquors for six mont| ordered gcued to Fritz Ma s‘;.up precinct, on payment of A petition signed by Frederick Cronemeyer and thirteen others was presented, asking for the con- struction of two bridges on the road along the line between sections 35 and 36, town 16, range 11 east. At 4 o'clock the proposals for grading and improving the county road south from Quinn’s addition were opened. None thereof being satisfactory to the board the con- contract was not awarded to any bidder. The following accounts were al- lowed : L. B, Williams, flour.. Henry Kruse, flour. Albert Nast, tinware. J. bE Shepherd, piling for idge... 60 Chas, Pamp, blacksmithing... 12 76 'T. M. Boyer, repairing bridge, 15 00 Mu-hml Griffin, repairing bridge.. John P. Timperly, MBI, ..\, e Philip Cassady, timber.. Bmith, wurveying.. 1st, 1674, Lewis 8. ReEp, County Clerk, The most delicious biseuits are made of SNOW FLAKE FLOUR. June 24 6t Adjourned to Wednesday, July MENSE BARGAINS —IN— —AT— WEBBER & BEHM'S, CORNER DOUGLAS AND THIRTEENTH STREETS. 10,000 PAIRS! Never Been Equalled in Omaha. You Can Buy Them Gheapcr Than Ever Before. Men’s Boots from - $2 00 Men’s Congress, - - 1 % Men'sShoes, calf bals, 1 <5 Ladies’ leather boots, 1 Ladies' cloth bals, - 1 Slippers, very nice, - 1 Misses’ cloth boots, - 1 Misses’ leather boots 1 00 to 30 to 00 to 25 to then This is not slop work, but our reg- ranted. Call soon and secure bargains. je26t2 2 STORE BUILDING FOR SALE. lot and store building in Ft. Cal~ houn, Neb. The building is 33 by | ters and shelving in complete order. No place in theState affords greater inducements for additional business in general merchandizing. Terms easy. ELAM CLARK. June2s-4w ICE CREAM ! ICE CREAM!! H. L. Lam for this very necessary commodity. je2ste. LADIES WILL FIND A FULL Line ot Furnishing Goods at GLADSTONE & Co's. je 25 3t 509 14th Street. BOOTS AND SHOES!| WA To be Sold at Prices that Have 00 i 17| A'e 200 Also, a full line of children’s shoes | at prices that are bound o se’t| wlar stock, manwfactured for our | custom trade, and every pair war- | H 50 feet, and is equipped with coun- | sis the place togo | SPECI:=L NUTICES. TY-FIVE CENTS n'rzm -Em W house with cight ruoms. ali i T S, ey a0 JOHNSTEEL, Grand Central Burber Siop, od con vilue. - Inquire of Py jexnt | H. G WAIKRE, —MANUFALTUSBK AND DEALER IN— BOUTS & SHOES | | 51013th St Between Fartam and Douglas apisvl | “Wood! Wood! Wood! | Immense Reduction! | | ATS P.BE.CG3 YARD, CORNER OF | | reets. Goed H: auy number o. stove very cheap. TEN good seamstresses can find + the NEBRASKA SHIRT 139 Farpham Street. 31 (.m'u; 10 three years 3 16th st eet. no JOHN W. NASH. Foundry. address _jes2 to do hous: T_Furnisbel_rooms fro | Sl house for rent on Ches st | hirteenth ad Fourteenth streecs. SLI38 Davenport sirect, et cen Tenth and O Ki ™ Vien dollars, per mon i, Akos | Tetween | nquire | June 2513 Rbireea T he si:ver mis m\u..u. D \heap for cash M- jezsdir Marysvi lle, ¥ K northside. ork | ant girls, carpenters, farm ands, laborers, cle., immedintely, ! .;uem..m oo b Visscher suleck. JANT A cneay merchaudise. \\ T will sell at a great bargaina | °® |F | | i | WA jeseod2w 05 Redics Opech Houss. «d room, corner of | v - quire on Doug- Jezio at \L, oftice 215, Farn- ham street. tune2s-tf DYEING, cleanmng and repairing done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, 10th St.,bet. Farnham and Douglas. apr2st f. CISTERN BUILDING and WELL DIGGING. Also cleaning and repairing. Satisfaction guarauteed, or no charge. R. C. PRYOR, Diamond Saloon, Haruey, between 13th and 14th streets, Beld-1w SUN STROKE. None of BUNCE'3 customers suffer from sun stroke— his bats are so gool. Jaoez For handsome bread, use SNOW FLAKE FLOUR. For sale at Lit- tle & Williams. June 24 6t SALE OF STOCK OF GOODS. Proposals will be reccived per P. 0., lock box 497, until Wednesday, June 24th, for the purchase of tho entire stock of dry goods of the New York Dry Goods Store, lately no satisfactory offer be made by the above date, I shall proceed to sell the above stock at auetion, com- mencing June 29th, 1874, at nine o'clock, a. m., and be continued from day to day, until the entire stoek 1s sold, FRED, DREXEL, June2o-10t Assignee. VOLK'S HALL, free concert every evening by Professors Celarius and Bahns. june27-1m Tudian Cariosities at No. 170 Farnham street, corner 11th street. may 7-tf, NoNE can compete with Snow Flake Flour—made by Wells & Nieman, Schuyler. je24-6t The hest bargains are now to be had in Parasols at GLADSTONE & Co., 253 509 14th street. MAENNERCHOR PIC-NIC. The Omaha Macunerchor has made arrangements for a grand July, whieh must necessarily prove # success, and. afford a pleasant The fire canken character took a napin Dr. | & mnasts, were excellent; Jean- d ol er Lowe's garden Friday, and he awoke to find himself an inmate of | the juil. Judge Wilbur ordered the | stgmoozer”’ out of town. —Peter Wyland and John O'Her- | ring cousidered themselves fortu.\ nate Saturday morning in being dis- | | charged at the Police Court, before | whom they were charged with | drunkenness. —Thatinjunction restrainingCity | Treasurer Johnson from levying on | the property of the First National | Bank for the collection of personal | taxes, covers also the Omaha Na- tional Bank. These two institu- tions obtained it, not alone for their own interests, but also for the inter- ests of the various national banks throughout the State. —One of the enjoyable events of the season took place at the resi- dence af Hon. John L. Redick, in the northe¥a suburbs of the dtv Friday evening, the ecasion being “German,” given by Miss May, sis- | ter of Mrs. Redick. Tohe entire | | ! i | | Ilaughter. nette Ell-ler, the tight rope walker, | was considered by all as a daring performer; Madame Tournair, as | the most skillful horsewoman in the world; Frank Barry, equestrian, Thomas Clifford, acrobat, and the Beimont Lrothers, gymnasts, were excellent in their specialties. Nat Austin and Billy Burke, theclowns, kept the audience, especially the many li.tle foks, In continual | In fact, every performer of this circus is a star. The splendid collection of ani- mals is well worth seeing, especial- Iy the performing elephaut, “Lallah Rookh,” the Royal Bengal tigers sadthe African lions, the camels, the water hog, Abyssinian Ibex, Kangaroos, hyenas, sacred cow and calf, and others too numerous to mention. The collection of birds is ulso vory extensive and attract- ive. Anotl er ;erformance, equally as good and as numerously attended as the one in the afternoon, was | given in the evening. ‘WE ARE CLOSING OUT our bouse and:the beautifui grounds | ‘were given up to the comfort and | pleasure of the guests. The best of | music was farnished for the dan- | cers, and the tables were bountifully | Ladies’ Linen Suitsat GLADSTONE & Ce., Jje253t 509 11th Street. Saloon for swe or rent, cheap. eupplied with all the delicacies of | 1,,quire at the Bx office. the season. Everybody was mnder june 16-tf to feel perfectly st home by the ud attentive hospitality, ‘which the host and hostess so_well Mmuhflw ties were continued till s late hour of the evening, whenall went home delighted with the pleasant enter- | store. ot afforded them. For SALE.—Intending to remove our stock of goods to our grocery The festivi. | on Tenth street, we offer for sale | H. cheap the counters, shelving, gas Mm.hxh:‘ fixtures, etc., in our Farnham street | forebead, guest Lesce & Co., Junesst2 Nmmm doubt sent by Tomlinson himself. Upon the strength of this card, and also upon Tomlinson’s relationship with a well-known old citizen, to- gether with his acquaintance with Mr. Thrall and several officers here, Captain Cremer endorsed bis draft on the Mutual Glass Company for | 1omimson at once had the draft | | cashed, pocketed the money, paid | his hotel bill, and left for the West. Almost immediately after his de- parture, Captain Cremer received another postal card, as follows: uu: H. Tomlinson should call | representing himself as our .lg!nL o bve not nothing to do with him. Heis not in our employ, and is a swindler. Yours respectfully, MUTCAL GLAsS Co. Pittsburg, June 17. This postal card was In every sense of the word an eye-opener to Capt. Cremer, who at once calied upon Mr. Thrall to find out what he knew of Tomlinson. Learniug his char- acter and wheresbouts rom Mr, Thrall, he swore out a warrant for his arrest, and had Sheriff Burley telegraph *o the Sheriff of Ulntah County, Wyoming T=Critory; to ar- rest him. Hearing nothing from the Sheriff, the following dispatch C Fort Bridger, Wyoming Territory, by Mr. Thrall at the requestof Capt. Cremer: “Sheriff" has warrant for J. Burley has A Lieut. ——. THE QUESTION OF THE DAY, cheapest and the best? swer that question after you have | wsxamined stock and learned the pri- ces of P, H, Allen, you must buy where you can buy the cheapest. AND SMALL PROFITS," js his stock and prices Is only. asked, and | if you really want to SAVE money when you buy GROCERIES, you | will buy of me. | which this is a ssmple, weighing 600 Ibs. This type has been in use on the Daily BEes less than ope year, ‘was sent toa prominent citizen of | residence property, on ... ‘Engquire of splendid coffee, strawberries, ete., time to all who attend. department and Turner Association of this eity have been cordially in- vited and promise tbeir aid to insure a complete success. The plenie will be given at the Union Brewery Grove. The pro- cession will start from #he “Tivoli Garden,” apd move up Farnham street to Eleventh, thence to Doug- Where can I buy groceries the ‘We think you will be able to an. | In justice ta your own pockets, thence to Paroham and up Farne ham to St. Mary’s avenue to the Grove. June 27 7t Anything ! L. W. JONES Allen is making SALES FOR ASH., Also “QUICK SALES | motto, A thorough examination of my | Jje262t —DEALEF IN— MOST EVERYTHING 531 and 5 3 13th stree’, Tyre For Sare! A Font of Bourgeois Type, of nd is nearly as good as new. For terms &, address E. RosEWATER, Publisher of the Bee. Opposie tha- Ps Office. o Children’s :Carriages, Bird Cages, Croquet Yete, t. = CHEAP. — Desirable ¥OR Ba... <4sh street. apr 11t - Stationery, OR ANYTHING ELSE. FRoX 5 o'clock in the morning, belonging to Welrstein & Kolls. If Pic-nic, to take ptace on the. 4th of | Ias, up Douglas to Thirteenth street | 10, a5 FuBLic i pub; of the public 30 = O. SI:A’I"I‘ER Dealer in Siapie aud Fancy Mighest price paid for Country Produce. _lexat OMAHA REDMAN & I.EWIS Cottonwood On hand aud AWED 7O ORDER. ilm LATEY, Keeps 2 complete a ssortment of GROCERIES and PROV ISTONS. Je26 3m P.N. GLYNN, WHOLES ND RETAIL DEALER 1N Wines, liquors. ’H}B\U O AND PIPES. Rl Winesand B 58 Corner of o O variaine P. FALLON, DEALER IN Nebt Oress No. 263 Dodge street, between 1ith and 15th, sdlicited, Je25-m 193 Douglas St, Finest brand Semars. Fresh Lager contantiy on ban TART, Prop. ¥0.630 Sixteenth Strest, Opp. Jefferson Square, OMAHA, NEB. JOSEPH DOVE, Prop’r. Day and week Roard nt reasonable rates. First-class bar attached to the house. ez LIFE_ ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, ST. LOUIS, MIS"OURL Statement for year, ending December 31st, 1873 ABSETS: Loans se ured by Deeds of Trust or Mortgazes upon Keal d by pledge of Bonds, ‘Stocks o other securitics s col: RENT—A turnishea room ; with or w th- | ~The undersigned has rciased and put upon the streets as i iable, near s e cor of Eleventh will be prowptly at- pPairmage is | Groceries. Brick Sure & E. Cor. 10t & Clicago Es, Cor. 16th and Isard fltneets. LUMBER WILLIAM Cor. 16th and Webster Sts., Segars, a0 Dodge sireets oppasitethe o Jesit olls, Silia and -n-nmnmu Dress making done with neat- nese and dispatch. Orders Bavarian Beer Hall! Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. £ all classes of Liguors and Centra.l House Soi:tiem .uotel. Tronting on 41h, 5th aad Walnatste, St. Louis, Mo. Laveille, Warner & Co., Prooriotors. | The Southern flte s Sratclse in il it | \ olbtments. - Iis tablesare at ail ti hied In the greatest abundance, with oll” 1he Gellacies e markets 18ord. 5 xnd. -nd wemers fluion ilroph e T the Boiunda of ‘etel GREBE & K.\BBALH | 15th st vetween Farnham and OMAHA, Spring and Farm Wagons, BUGGIES AND CARRI\GES. Dealers in and manufacturers of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! | PAETIOUAR ATTENTION PAID HORSK 81OEING. B9 Repairing of wagons and blacksmithing ney sts NEB. = or— | pn-mpuv done at reasonable prices mvdawém | JACOB CISH, 261 Farnham St., Set. 14th & I15eh UNDERTAKER | C. F. EAMANN, TAILOR., 171 Cor. Farnham and Eleven(a Sts. All kinds of TAILORING, Cleaning and re- ne lot of HING GUUDS consiantly on hand 2nd sold cheay. Aeeis { U, P. R. R. MEAT MARKET, | 16tk atreet bet California and Webster. E_KEEP ON HAND THE_ BFST supply of FRESH AND SALTED U Froprietors. L. WOODWORTH, 238 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb. WACON Wood Stock,| CcCARRIAGEH AxD WAGON HARDWARE, Pateat Wheels, Finished Geazing, &c. HARDWOOD LUMBER, | Carriages, Hacks sad Buggies Studebacker Wagen Depot. BYRQN REED & 00, 1oe Qidest Established Real Estate Agency Keep & complete Abstract of Title to alReal | Estatein O ba and Douglas count; JAS. M. -~WHOLESALE DEALER Clarified Cider. 135 anl 156 Farabem Street. JOIN H. GREEN, STATE MILLS DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, COMMISSIO! THAN LIBEMBERT, TAITOR, 13th $t., bet, Farzham and Harney. Al kisds of TAILORING, CLEANING aad REPAIRING done at reasonable apr2itt STODDARD & HUKLSUT, 'Market Gardners ! KINDS OF VYFGETAR AND Yiant, for sac. Orders sddrased Lo us & ouk garden Cor. 21st aud Paul Streets, will receive p WXLLIAM SEXAUER- Omaha, Neb | 225 Faraham Strest, —WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL DEALER IN— | FURNITURE. BEDDING. ETC. | 1 Cash value of Bords :nd Siccks owned by the C myany E Cash on band and in Baui Total avalable Assets..... Total secrucd Interest on T ians. Tonds ow: ed by ompany ctes and Rents accrued tu- » of Companp's propert Gross am't of Premiims uncoll-ct . Gross ap e quarterly and sen sl Premiguws... 4,458,400 16 130,041 84 Am'tdeducted by Com- pany to redace abore Tates eo net vo.ues of Premiyms.. 94,419,19 | style HERMAN TOMBRINCEK, 'WHOLESALE GROCERS ! Axles, Springs and Thimbte Skelns. ' MV l'l'l:lAF—, | RATH & RAN:EN, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN AlL KINDS OF Leaf Tobaccos MANUFACTURERS OF CIGARS AND DEALERS IN ‘Pipes, Tobacces, Ete. The atten ion of dealers is ealled to the fact that we MR. JOHN RATH are prepared to LABEL our goods wi b their NAM IS AGEST FoR OCEAN STEAMERS. J. J. BROWN & BRO., . WHOLESALE GROCERS, Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. sty ORMAEITA, NEB., STEFLE & JOHNSON, = manufaciueed expressly for them. May 27-d lm. < WHOLESALE GROCERS! —SIMPSON'S BLOCK— 538 end 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE MORGAN’ & GALLAGER. —SUCCESSOLS TO CREIGHTON aX'D MORGAN— 'WHOLESALE GROCERS, Xo. 205 Farnh®m Street, OM.A I—I.A. WHITNEY, BAUSERKAN & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, OMATFTA, NEB AGENTS FOR ’HIE li(IP\)\'I' POWDEI! co. NEB- meh27y1 CLARK & FRENCH, AND DEALERS IN Canned Goods, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. ORLERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY FIL A. E. SIMPSOI, - MANUFACTURER AND WHOLFSALE— 'DEALER IN CIGAKS. 532 FIFTEENTHE ST, - CREXGETON BLOOCHK. ROBER'.I' C. STEELL. LER IN— 'Paints, Oils, Varnishes, BRUSHES, LAMP GOODS ETC. 287 Douglas Street OMAZIIA, KurTz MoER & (o JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, HOSIFRY, GLOVES and NOTI 231 Farnham Street, OMAFTA. - - J.J. BROWN & BRO,, —~WHOLESALE DEALERS IN — NEB 'STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOCDS Notions. und Boots and blnoow JOHN T. EDGAR, —JOBBER OF— Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRCN, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, —AND- ACRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT, mys-y Fashionable Tailor, | No. 2015 Farnham Street, Betwen Tweldh 4nd Thirtenth Streets, OMAHA LL 011 E 8 ATT o Repairing and s0d doge in the best wanuer. Cahforma House. FRITZ HAFNER, Prop'r. o. 170 Douglastreet, corner 1ith, Omaba, craska. Board Ly thé day or week. June 1, 31 Net am't defered and outsta S remiums.., Total coutiogent Adsets...... Total admitted Asets... LIABILITIES. Lowses Claie < for Dectt and Matared Endow- ’t- 19851179 W mopenm, jerren STATE O NEBBASEA, 1 ‘Avprros’s DEpaReN'T x,Jan e e o si s waen el i e Y | B T (et e e sl Witness my hand and seal of office LS. theday snd year first above writ- ten. e oy, 1 Andllor 'State. uwm - ILLINOIS H()USE. \ & Farmham Sroot Petween 9th ard 10th. CHARLES PELDERMAY, Prop. ‘meh11tf F. A. PETEKS, Saddle and Harness Maker, 'AND CARRI'GE TER! No. 274 Farnham s - bet. In-g 160m, rlers and repairing pros prompty attepdod [y et A ? | | | - ‘.| VAN DORN'S WACHINE A Kinde of lght s0d hesvy ncflufl' MADE & REPAIR] S-AR Wo-k Guarantee’~S8 | mn.x e v emw awnsa large Doty of the bost 201 | THRESMERS. BARTyaTEIN, KE SR MOW s, Dic) CORN-PLANVEGN LOVATORS, AT "“"“ n, CAND WA e ey 246 Douglas St a, Nebraska, HENRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER IN— Wmns L0oors, Creans, c fo. Fize 61d Kentucky, Whiskies and Tmported voods a Specislty. ASRT it wor l HOMES and I'Am IN NEBRASEA at low prices or 10 years® . on the amount of the o 5 parchase The Barlington and Missouri River;Railroad C: Tedit at § per ecn. intorest, ax urebiase, if half the land iy cultivatel, LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. this twe yasrs from 'North of Platte, :Loup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys The B & M. R7h. Ca. will sl aboul 1000000 acras of splen 11l Tazing sad agricalturallland in -'nul-.m-ammry.nmnq 10 $7.00 per acre 0a loug credit. = South of he Platte braska, inters-tet by samerone sivers of the Siaw, 31 i a jacenu o lte abiowt 82310 00 o e [.. ...unp-»u-n Va C. R. SCHALLIR, Agent B, & Cor General fath and r-n-su..m Pepai‘mest,