Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1874, Page 4

N only stuck to us, we could have | DECREASE IN THE CHINESE | DOUGLAS COUNTY DISTRI roped in a number of outsiders. For | my part, T defy any one of them to| FOPULATION OF DI.AHA. COURT. prove me a played-out politician. I | have neveraspired to office, and | will only accept a fat “sit” at the | hands of Gen: Strickland, when he | | goes to Congress. My friends have | always pushed me ahead, Ishould | not be here, if Thad not deter- | mined to help the industrial classes. | | That's the kind of a squash I am. | Pattee—Mr. President, I have never run for office. They wanted me to run for Governor vnce, and that's how I got my title. If I wanted to I could buy shopmen | RATHE & H:: TRIO OF TRUNK THIEVES. K K K K K K CT NOTICE.—Aavertsements of To ‘Wants, Found, Boarding, ac’, will e Saseriei 18 thens Sobimns. omes”tor ‘TEN CE‘TSE line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CEF18 Flll& The first never less thaa TWENTY-FIVE CENTS TOESDAY, JUNE 80, I87. | They are Captured, and a Portion | K00P EvKlux Klan Kackle in of the Articles Recovered. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 4 Leaf Tob. MANUFACTURERS oF CICG Az, AND DEALERS 1 The Ko-ops Object to Being Called Played-Out Politicians By the Trades Union. A Victim of Too Much Ironing | and Ice Cream. | OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. Hon. G. B. Lake, Judge. Sunday about mnoon, Policeman Mansiield arrested a fellow by the name of James Miller, on the charge of being one of a party of three, who | A Pjous Pray | robbed a trunk, belonging to a party at the Tremont House. Miller was lodged in jail, and soon afterward | a fellow named Pat came to 2 his cell window to talk to him. e DLy Bax b 7 'l | Jailor Anderson was inside, and re- the Lest and chespest advertisivg | cejving a wink and a hint from Mil- o7 Avvexrime._locl notces, 2 | ler that Pat was one of theparty,he | The regular weekly meeting of | T mmis” No | Went out to {alk to him, As he ap- | the “Protectors of Industry,” better | o et o | proached him, he said, I want to | known as the “Co-ops,” took place | talk to you” Pat started on a | Friday evening, at their hall over | | lively run, with Anderson after | Capt. Lee’s saloon. | him. The firemen at Engine House | The assemblage was quite large, | i OMAaHA, June 29. The first Chinese burial that ever | in:'::"cl;:llg:'«:n\'imd of !shoc«:: . | ones, wassentence occurred among the Celestial pOpu- | 1, tho penitentiary for three years. lation of Omaha, took place Sun-| John Harrings and Frank Harris, day afternoon, the victim of the im- | convicted of burglary, were sen- | l rewars partial hand of death, which enters | ;t:;c;d to the penitentiary for two | 10thstreet, betwien Farnham sad Harney. * | alike the palaces of the rich and | %py iy ooy, vy Peck. Leave to file | V the lowly hoveis of the poor, as well | copjes of pleadings in place of the | as Chinese wash houses, being | Ting-a-ling. He was a faithful em- originals, which have been lost. | Newman vs Uenton et al. Rich- | s ploye at the wash house of Hong enough o go fo congress of ADY | yeo on Harney street. Suaday ards, Crumbaugh and Shaw made parties defendant, with leave to au- other place. - But T will tell you |, r,0,0 e got up, and overheated e o R PR what ishurting us. You are 10"}"8{ himself by an extra job of | strike out part of reply sustained, in too many scallawags. men With- | 4 oping He loved ice-cream, not | out means, brains, or character, | ;o) "but too well, and while the | and Lam beginning to think the | poiration was still rolling down | B RENT.—Suit of rooms for rent, ‘nished or_unfurnished, with board. Quire at 619 17th street. LUST 00 Seturday, the 27th day 1574, between J J.'Brown's store ‘pocket-book contai s oflered. Call at Sl THE ONAHA DAILY BEE = s served to subscribers by earrier, to any e e ek o S0 x| heu paid —A Stormy De- | bate—Confusion Worse Con- founded—The Deuce to Pay Generally. The Present Officers Invited to . Resigan. of June, = and 17th . b ANTED—A laundre:s at the Tremont House, corn r 16thand Capicol Aveue. | Je2oon EE;& A good sized riding-pouy,at W. | | | able, 13th st. jedve2 i Pipes, Tobacc: RY CHEAP—House and lot | ; Oma- r east bl of ot 2, block Enquire of TRUMAN BUCK, Je29%t At the office of the County Treas. =1 ANTED—A situation in » small privat family, o do geveral housework. quire cor. 9th and Jackson- L tiel Tha atten ion of dealers s called ¢ are prepared to LABEL our goods w 25 manufuctueed expressly for them. May 27-4 lm. B with leave to amend. | Hansen vs Hansen. Demurrer | to petition overruled, with leave to answer in thirty day 1S AGENT FOR El ) Btatements, Tabular ‘carelul reviaca by copy, | be haoded in e Local advertisemewts before two E& x i s for the Wxskiy BEE before Monday noon, lor the | s bkl g i ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. -ne Card of the Buslington Route ARK VE AT OMAHA. T = v a 5200 4. . | Mail” 5 ¥. pdaysexcepted. *Mondays exocpied 3w 15 the ouly line runuing Pullman Hotel. Hasy P DECEL, gent. Ticket A, Ousaba, Neb. P 2! No. 3, seeing the runaway, headed im off, and one of them knocked the feliow so violently against Goodrich’s fence, 8s to cause his nose to bleed. Pat was turned over to Anderson, who locked him up. Later in the afternoon Policeman Byrne arrested the third member of the trio, named Howard, who had on a neck-tie which had been taken from the trunk, and which he claim- | ed Miller had given him. Yesterday some articles of jew- elry, also taken from the trunk, | were turned over to the' police by | the parties at whose house on Tenth | street Miller had left his valise. The trio bail from Chicago, and ¥ | (heir examination was set for a late ¥ | your this afternoon before Judge " | Peabody, 204 M. Y1040P. 230F. M. 0w A ‘tMondays excepied. Uhileago & Northwestern. *10:400 .M. 110:00 A M G ausas City,St.Jo. & Conncll Blufis SAM LWAM 2:50 P. M. 640 PLM. and Stoux Woruing Express. Omana & Northweste ety ice, corner ovn tinuies in = P ———— —_——— Majsip Opening and Closing Omaha. a5A M. S9BE.ML ‘except Sundays. Wagons leave the 'and Ninth strects, fl- of the sbove Eastern cbraska and all cities, . Plhtsamouth, Council Blutis and Burling- T daesk TR0 8. . ycloses at £393. m. and LATION of the DAILY Shan double that of any. paper published in Sebraska. ~Peyeke's Restaurant and Ogster | rooms Tne Jeading house of the kind. 207, Farohay street, between Twelfth sud Thirteenth, leb24tf OMAHA BREVITIES. —The motion for a new trial in the Ketcham case was argued in part in the District Court yesterday. —Fresh buitermilk kept con- stantly on hand at ‘he Crystal bar. June 23 6t —Sheriff Burley will obtain at Lincoln, to-day, a requisition from the Governor of Wyoming for J. H. | Tomlinson, the fellow who confi- denced Capt. Cremer out of $200. —Frank Wishman was arrested Saturday night on the complaint of John Bischoff, charging him ‘with asssult and battery. He was examined yesterday before Jus- tice Hale, and was discharged through the efforts of his attorney, 3. 0. Adams. —Yesterday’s police court business John Smith, disturbance of the peace, Ciusky, drunk, t of costs; John —The four-horse team attached to Fletcher & Hubbard’s water-cart— ihe big barrel—became frightencd yesterday at the fars in front of the “lnd:fll Wigwam,” and started «orunnway. They jumped up on the sidewalk, and ran some distance, but_by . driver were brought down, without doing any other damage ¢han pulling out the wagon pole. An Unhappy Mistake. men when writing to two 'm‘n the same time, should be careful that they place the letter in- tended for each in the right envel- ope. A very ludicrous and unhap- py mistake happened to a_high- toned young rooster on Farnham street, Saturday, owing to a very careless oversight, and the results i were sad indeed, and will cause many 8 pang of Tregret to v his heart hereafter. appears that be had had trans- :‘m“vhhmmhmxonmdlnde Washburn, st Annie Wilson's hoase, at different times. On Sat- urday he wrote & letter to Josie abandoning her, and at the same time he indited an epistle to Jen— nie inviting her to meet him . in Council Bluffs and take a ride. He unfortunately put the let- ters In the wrong envelopes, ‘were received and read, and ‘was the deuce to pay in L i Josie Wash- B ke s v, . $2 and costs; Henry Me- discharged on Pickle, dcunk, $2 and costs; William Spar- row, drunk, $1 and costs; Patrick McKearney, drunk, $1and costs; Margaret Larrity, drunk, $2 and the masterly efforts of the | | It makes people HAPPY, bujing Baby Buggies, Wall Paper, Croguet, ! Birds, Cages, and Fase Balls, at the auwful low prices Eberhart sells at Orders filled promptly. Write to | me. june2s-1t | = AN ECCENTRIC HORSE THIEF His Capture, Escape, and Re- | Capture. A maa pamed F, R. Livingston, hired a tesm and earriage at Ho- | man’s livery stable, Saturday morn- | ing, and as he did not return at the appointed time, a search was in- stituted for him. Mr. Homan drove | all over town to look for him, and telegraphed in different directions, {bug not until Sunday was any trace found of him, when Mr. Homan was out driving, and saw the buggy, and one horse and har- ness at the Barracks. On inquiry he learned that the fellow had bor- rowed a saddle, and rode the mis- | ing horse into town. Mr. Robert Armstrong happened to 520 the man and horse on Four- teenth street, and capturing him, brought him and the snimal to Homan’s stable, the sheriff having in the meantime been put on the thief's track by Mr. Homan Livingston said he was willing to settle for all damage done, if Mr. Homan would take him to his father-i w, Mr. Washburn. As a horse gnd buggy was being hitched up for ihat purpose, Livingston ran out of the back door, jumped two fences, ran down to Ninth street, thence to the railroad track, with & young fellow kinown as “Texas"” after him. The chase wasa long one, but “Texas” | finally caught him, and brought him back. He was lodged in jail to await his examination this morning. | | | Personal. from a pleasant trip to the east. was in town Sunday. Platte, retu urday, and Jeft for home Sunday. in the city Sunday. Captain Pitman, of the English navy, stopped at the Grand Central afternoon The followinz are the arrivals at on, Texas; Robert Regitz, Chicagy; E C Pierce, Blair; Thomas Clifford, Bingbampton, N Sun Francisco; John Broad, Humburg, Tows; T H Robi- son, D Renville, Salt Lake: B W | Harding and family, PJ MeAtree, J Hager, San Francisco; T Small- wood and brother, Fort Wood, Texas; 8 Wagner and lady, Cali- fornia; TJ Bruggmann and lady, do; O Deliti, do; J Sloan, Stockton; Chas Bepnett, John L; Bruster, San Francisco; Tsasc A “Brown, New York; J J Moore, Fremont; Geo L Curtis, Blair, C M Watson, Daven- port; V Edmundson, Btewart, Towa; N J Miller, D& Molnes, HC Dear, d ss Hellen Rainy, 0l cago; B E Logan, Winchester, Ky; John White, do; Bob Walker, Texas; Chas G Adams, Chicago; Sam M Ingles, Greenville, IIl; Geo § Phelps do; Ben S Stimple. Disth of an old Settler. David Ilaight, an old settler of Omaha, died Sundsy morning of dropsy in Saratoga preciuet, at the age of 60 years, leaving a wife and three children. He came here fifteen years ago, and at one time was proprietor of the Tremont House. Histuneral took place this afternoon. MidSummer Night's Festival Under the auspices of the Phil- harmonic Society, at Thiele's Gar den, July 2, 1874. Tickets admit- “.‘mgenuuundhdbl.fl.w for sale at Meyer & Co., Max Meyer & Bro., Abbot’s, Catlin’s, and Wil- ‘bur’s, and by the committee Messrs. | | { ‘Haarman. Mr. M. R. Risdon has returned Charley Byrne, of Plattsmouth, Hon. Guy C. Barton, of North ed from the East Sat- Major Walker one of the enter- prising citizens of North Platte, was yesteiday, and left for the East this and the played-out office seekers, politicians, and bummers, were very numerous. There was considerable feeling manifested among the chief cooks and bott'e washers over the fact, that there had been recently @ large secession of the more re- spectable members of the “Co-op” | outfit. To keep up appearances, the | “Ko-op Kappers” had been sent | out intq the highways, by-ways, | and alleys, to pick up a reinforce- ment of vietims, at $3.00 per head. These recruits were present, and were initiated during the course of the evening, Into the mysterious rigmarole of the order, The meeting was presided over by the President, Captain Lee. A prayer was offered up by the new Chaplain, Saint A. D. Balcombe. as follows: “Our Father, who art in Washjzgton, hallowed be thy name. Phy third term eoms. Thy will be | | | ington. Give us this day our daily refreshments—lager beer and In- dian soup. Forgive us our little debts as we forgive our creditors. Lead us not into temptation in beer- ens, outside of the ‘ko-op era- tion ;' hut deliver us from the grind- ing monopolists and the grand jury; for thine is the patronage, and the Indian agencles, and then we shall all have glory, forever and ever. KEexNo!” Jove the little brown jug,” was theu sung withs considerable feeling—for the jug. ‘The initiation of the recruits now took place, the usual hoo-doo cere- monies being gone through with, After the transaction of considera- ble important business, a running debate ensued, the first matter of disoussion bejng the action of the Trades Unions in insinuating that the “Ko-cps” were a set of played politicians, with whom they would not have anything to do, nor recog- nize them at the (Granger Fourth of July celebration at the Elkhorn river bridge. Happy Ex-Judge Erwin G. Dud- ley, the Fallstaff of the “Ko-ops,” rose to his feet with the agility of a snail. This mountain loomed up, 1abored, and brought forth a mouse, 88 follows: MR. PRESIDENT—It is to be re- gretted that the Trades Unions are trying to throw cold water on us by callingusplayed out politicians,bum- mers, etc. I am not a played out politician, por s Strickland, “Doc” Johnson, or Frank Walters; not much! weare just baginning to play our hand, and we certainly cannot be ausgesplelt till the last trick is taken, and then we ean all have a new deal. If aman cannot drink a fow glasses of lagera day, what is to become of his liherties? When I was police judge, I patronized my oustomers, and by so doing only car- done ip Nebraska, as it is in IVash- | That inspiring hymn, “Oh, how T ! whole thing is a worse fraud than my lotteries. Three dollars a piece | forfinitiating fellows, and then you | have no drawing! Youare making | too much money out of this scheme, | men to bring from St. Lous or Ne- | vads, to draw capital prizes; or | postal detectives to hush up. If| you wish to have sober thoughts change your hall to my Opera House. If you can work up & leg- | islative job to repeal the lottery laws, I will build you as fine a hall | as the Nebraska Orphan Asylum, which, 8s you know, is tne noblest | of my 1230y noble charities. Zhat's | the kind of a lottery-ticket I am. J. P. Bartlett—Mr. President, I am nota played out politician, the | ons to the contrary not- | withstanding. Send me to the leg- islature onee, and I'll have that city | charter tinkered up, so that the city | coungi] will give usarcom in the | hew city hall snd the Ko-op flag | shall float from its flag-staff. That's the kind of a liberty-pole I am. | George M. Mills—Mr. President, 1 am no played out politician. The mills of God grind slowly, and Mills | of Omaha does the same, bt surely, | by Georgg, T wsnt the offceof Mayor, so that T can bust the fire- limit ordinance, and thus help the workingmen. On that issue, T shall | | be Mayor next year. Tnat's the kind of @ running horse I am, ‘Wright, a school teacher from Saratoga—Mr. President, T am no | politician, but T am in favor of hav- ing a respectable and sober institu- tion, Outsiders are beginning to | think that our time is principally devoted to listening to walking dis- tilleries and political hacks. I move Mr. President, the adoption of the following resolution: “Resolved, That it is the sense of the Co-ops that the present ofticers are detrimental to the growth and development of our institution, and that they be requested to resign.” President Lee—Gentlemen, T have been fairly elested, and I can’t see | the point, I have done the fair thing for the Co-ops. T have affor- ded them every facility for refresh- ments and mental recreation. What right have these fellows from Bara- toga and Florence and vther sub- urbs, to say anything? If they don’t like it, they can get up a coun- try concern of their own. I appeal to grand npatjonal president John- son whether Iam not dealing out the pure juice. T am no Jonah to be thiown overboard at the first storm, to inhabit some whale’s belly. That's the kind of a mint julep I am. National President Johnson— President Lee is eminently correct on the pure juice question. He has been lieral, as the ohalk marks of credit on the wall will prove. It is impossjble to do anything, but what somebody will find fault with it. | 1 | | ried out the noblest principles of this order, as laid down in the con- stitution. If Ifina] 3 man at the bar of my court, for selling liquor without & license, I afterwards drank with him at his bar, so that the eurrency might be redistributed and be kept in circulatiou among the refreshment stands. And if any brethren patronize brother Lee, they only carry out the provisions of the constitution. ‘Doe.” Johnson and myself are elected officers of the national organization till 1877, and I would like to see anybody who can change that. That's the kind of a hair-pin Iam. 8t. A. D. Balcombe now shouts— Mr. President, this feeling among the real working men is to be re- gretted, as was stated by the hair- pin who just satdown. 1f1 had known that they were going to kick against the *“Ko-ops,” I would have kept out, you can just bet your life That's where the soup come in. What is to become of this industrial organization without— A voive—“Shut up old Lengthy; don’t unwind- yourself anymore; give some of the other b'hoys a chance " Gen. Strickland beingcalled upon by Luther Poland, arose to his feet, smiling like the Jack of Clubs,when i clubs are trumps. Old Ponderosity ; ®allows: Mr, President,— led out as . Whata glorious procen 2 ¢ Would have had if those d—d working- men had not kicked against this in- stitation. It has knocked the stuff- ing out of our whole plan of proce- dure. We would have gone a-loom- ing and a-booming through the streets with the workingmen, and thus have made an imposing show of our wholestrength for the Kom- ing Ko-op Kampaign. These pig- headed shopmen want to run by themselves, just as if our company was not good enough for them. Talk sbout us being played out ticians! The idea is Why I am just be ginning (again) to run for congress. Just wait till this campaign opens, and we'll show them who runs the'| machine. That's the kind of a elothes-pin T am. Ex-Governor Hascall, from the When I started out in Inventing this organization, I made up my mind that there would have to be some disagreeable discoveries, and with one eye on the future capital of Nebraska, and the other on the cor- ruption and rascality of politicians, and the grinding monopolists who tried to raise the price of cer to $12 per barrel, Iresolved to proteet the industrial elasses aud stand 8 heap of cussing If the people of Omaha only knew what I had done for them in loca- ting the national headquarters here, when 1 could have located it at Bellevue, Centoria, or Spoon Lake Jjustas well, they wonld not have shot off their mouths so freely. It is of more importance to them than the bridge. But republics are al- ways ungrateful. This matter of resignation should be taken under consideration. If we can rope in a few b suckers, by elevating brother Gwyer to the Presidency, we should not loose the opportunity. That's the kind of an air-castle Iam. Gwyer—I do not want to interfere with Capt. Lee. He is good énough for me. I believe that my plan for managing the national treasury will draw just as well among the people who are out of money, and there are more of them than any other kind. The resolution was referred to a committeg of ive,namely;—Wright, from the country, Gen, O'Brien, H. 1B, .‘“‘)::. Fiank Walters, and D. H. Pratt. Frank Walters —Mr. President, Much has been said about the played out politicians. Iam not a played out politician; - neither is Gen. Strickland. He is good enough for me for Congress, and I don’t cae a d—n for the shopmen. Strickland—Mr. President, Be- fore adjourning, Iwish to say a word or two. Philip Metz, who | withdrew from this order, the day atter joining, says we are a fraud. ‘This is a pretty state of affairs. We must not let people in merely to sat- isfy their curlosity. If we are going to sueceed in the comhing campaign, ‘we must take in men who will not gobackonus. Metz isnot the only one who has done it. We must his heated cheeks, he wended his way to a restaurant, and invested in a quart of this cooling delicacy. He surrounded itin a few moments, and went back to his quarters, You have no music to pay for; 10 [ yyere soon after he expired. His | | companions assert that he died of | too much ironing and ice-cream, | and that the latter froze inside of him, and turned him into an icicle. Thinking it advisable 10 bury him before he should thaw out, the funeral hour was set at four o'clock, at which time the affair took place | at Hong Lee’s, in the presence of the assembled Chinese population of Qmaha, consisting of twelve China. men and one lonely Chinese woman. There were no regular funeral ceremonies performed. It was ply a burial. The victim of ironing and ice cream was deposited in a handsome coflin; his money, con- sisting of was laid in with him, as were also his clothes and ather personal effects. The coffin was then placed in Jacob Gish’s two thousand dollar hearse, | and taken to Prospect Hill ceme- tery, followed by three carriages, containing the mourners. A_ :ving at the guave, thg cofly was lowered into the ground, the feet of the corpse being placed to- wards China. The realer should not infer from this that he was planted standing up, but his feet pointing in the direction in which he would walk to Cbina on the earth's surface if he were alive, Some addicional bundles of ¢lothing were dumped on top of the ‘coffin, and then the earth was thrown in, A cheap board, bearing on it an appropriate epitaph, will be placed at the head of the grave. The re- mains will be taken up at the end of two years, and sent to China, where funeral services will be per- formed over them. It is hoped that no sacrilegious thief will rob the grave for the $2.50 and the clothing. Sontencing of Prisoners. The following prisoners, convic- the District Court, were Lrought into Court yesterday and sentenced by Judge Lake, and taken to Lin- coln by Bheriff Burley: Frank Kel- 1y, shooting, three years; John Hen- ning and Frank Harris, burglary, two years each. STORE BUILDING FOR SALE. T will sell at a great bargaina lot and store bullding in Ft. Cal- houn, Neb. The building is 33 by 50 feet, and is equipped with coun- ters and shelving in complete order. No place in theState affords greater inducements for additional business in general merchandjzing. Terms easy. EvaM CLARK. Jjune2s-4w ORDER IN TIME. Tee Cream for the Fourth Je 29 5t At MARSHALL'S. PRICES REDUCED. We will from this day forward, sell our large stock of ! Lingn Suits} !!Linen Dusters!! 11! Separate Redingotes!!! 1111 Separate Polonaise!! 1! At greatly reduged prices. Call early and secure the first choice. ‘WELF & JONES, 509 Thirteenth street, Jjune29-1¢ GREAT! CLOSING!! ouT! !t SALE oF SUMMER DRY GOODS We have bought too many goods Jor this seasan. We are diametrically opposed to holding Summer goods till next sea- son. We have determined to put them at prices that will MAKE them SELEL. SEE OUR NEW PRICES. 25 for 15¢ 40¢ for 30¢ $1 00 for 75¢ Summer silks worth - $1 00 for 75¢ Japanese silks, worth 50¢ for 35¢ LLAMA lace points, sacques and scarfs at most any price. Shawls at a great reduction. Good &riped shawls at $1.50; Cash- mere Bhawls, ALL WOOL, at$1.75; - '~ of BROCHE Shawls at $5.75, a. worth §10. PARASOLS at 20¢, worth 30e. A large lot of very fine ones to be closed out. A large lot of bleached and brown muslins at 9¢ and 10¢ to be closed out at BUSHMAN'S. je2Becdtl Grenadines, worth « P LIGHT CASSIMERE SUITS Made up in the LATEST STYLE AT GREATLY REDUCED FIGURES! Bold at JjunelO-eodtt M. HELLMAN & Co. The most delicious biscuits are made ot SNOW FLAKE FLOUR. June 24 6t ted of crime at the present term of Saunders, et al v Is, et al. De- murrer to answer sustained, with | leave to amend in thirty days. | | Gray vs MeClelland. | from the docket. Gray vs Stein. me order. | ZaepiTel, Administrator, vs Klefl- | neretal. Judgment for § . Kountze vs city of Omaha. Re- | moved to reuit Court. Reeves vs . Jury trial, case submitted. Adjourned till 9 o’clock this morn- ing. Stricken | Frox 5 o’elock in the morning, | splendid coffee, strawberries, ete., House, No. 485 Twelfth street, be- | tween Farnham and Harney June23eodtf the pioneer manufacturer, keeps eon- | stantly on hand the very best | brands of cigars, and also Lone Juck, Fruits and Flowers, und “Durham” Smoking Tobaceo. 211 Douglas street. mayteodly . H. Pe cigar { are to be had at the French Coffee | VWANTED Doy hosolers, ot the senhwest £10th and Harney sts. jeasuf W ] DR SALE—A house with eight rvoms, all in good conditivn, will be sold for half its value. Inguire JOnN S1EEL, e3> Graod Central Harber Shop, K, at No. 633 14th street. MGHT OR TEN good senmstresses can steady work at the NEBRASKA SHIRT FACTURY, 159 Faroham Street. je2sote WANTED — A 8 stclass Freach cook FORNTA HOUSS: 11 Doglas street; Oreaba, street, Owal M Jexme WASTZD A girlto do bowsework, &3 Douglas stree 326 3¢ 00MS TO Ei .. Enquire port street, between Teath snd June 2513 p quarts will, house, shop, barn in the silver mines of Nevads, Cheap for cash. Address Fu Jeadar Bos T Coplint avenso o i e e ot usedi (L1BL WANTED—To do, HOUS| general hovse-work 3ll family. Apply at COZZENS 9th street. Jetoit ANTED—A Girl to do General House- | OCEAN STEAMERS. myiy J. J. WHOLESALE GROC- Agents for the Oriental Powde OMAHA NEB, BROWN & BRO., 638 end BET. OM A nch1s2y A, STEFLE & JOHNSON, WHOLESALE GROCFR: MPSON'S BLOCK— 540 Fourteenth St DOUGLAS AND DODGE ANTED—Servant garls, carpenters, fan Laods, Wboros, ‘e, imisediataly, st the emploviient offe,room § Visscher 'sbck. ICE CREAM! ICE CREAM !! H. L. LATEY's is the place to go for this very necessary commodity, | | DR. POWELL, office 215, Farn- ham street. tune2s-tf DYEING, cleaning and repairing done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, | 1uth St.,bet. Farnham and Douglas. aprast f. LARGE STOCK Of Linen Suits, also singlo coats, pants and vests, sold very low, at M. HELLMAN & Co. Junl0eodtoJuly For handsome bread, use SNOW FLAKE FLOUR. For sale at Lit- tle & Wiltiau June 24 6t SALE OF STOCK OF GOODS. Proposals will be received per P. 0., lock box 497, until Wednesday, June 24th, for the purchase of tha entire stock of dry goods of the New York Dry Goods Store, lataly belonging to Weinstein & Kolls. If no satisfactory ofter be made by the above date, Tshall proceed to sell the above stock at auction, com- mencing June 29th, 1674, at nine o’clock, a. m., and be continued from day to day, until the entire stock is sold. . { FRrED. DREXEL, | june20-10t Assignee. | IMPORTANT. | Weare seliing off our extensive stock of clothing and furnishing goods, at lower prices than ever. M. HenLMaN & Co., Cor. Farnham and 13th St. junel0-eod-to-jul Vorr’s HaLL, fre concert every | evening by Professors Celarius and Bahns, Tudian Curi Farnham street, corner 11th street. may 7-tf. NONE can compete with Snow Flake Flour—made by Wells & Nieman, Schuyler. jeg4-6t MAENNERCHOR PIC-NIC. The Omaha Maennerchor has made arrangements for a grand Pie-nie, to take place on the 4th of July, which must necessarily prove a success, and afford a pleasant time to all who attend. The fire department and Turner Association of this city have been cordially in- vited and promise tbeir aid to insure a complete success. The pienic will be given at the Union Brewery Grove. The pro cession will start from the “Tivoli Garden,” and move up Farnham street to Eleventh, thence to Doug- 1as, up Douglas to Thirteenth street thence to Farnham and up Farn- ham to St. Mary’s avenue to the Grove. sune 27 7t Saloon for saie or rent, cheap. Inquire at the Bex office. june 16-tf Printing The Bee Job Printing Moo EXECUTES ALL KIXD5 OF BOOK AND JOB PRINTING ix THE VERY EST ST .!: AXD T THE Lowest Cash Prices. Competent vorkuen rs in cha v oo, and e g iy Engligh, German, Bohemian, rge_of the LASS work ANTED— cocap imcw 10 _cxooange i !V merchandise. Address, Farmer, B Bax 0 In WILL SELL SECOND-HAND Carrisges, and Gne Hearse, cheap for cash or trade, as eed the room for Bew anes. 1A, . W. HOMA! ALE AT A BALGAIN—One of Celebrated Pea-nut Ruasters ; also one Lung ster. Inquire at MERRITT'S Restaurant. m. 160 acves of lgnd, keivg the NE E ot "m s i atery Ry # S pat of Bustler coubty, 30 miles N estof Lincoin. A well improved farm adjoins fon the west, and country il sound it 1s thickly settiods Will sell for $600, ono half ., balance in ane year. or $3 00 per acre in down, e ESIRABLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY, aud several 'vacant lots, and farm lands ior sale ; also houses -nd ofices pply toJoux E Ki rench & McKoon bock, my ]' AN ND LOTS—The ,u:,‘-"nn offers 4 for cale, Gy terivs to 'wbit purcoasers, desirabte Didiness and vesidence lots in this &y, and fariing lands in this State. WATN N B. BMITH, jelseod2w 508 Redick's Ope:a House. EENT—A furnished room ; with or with- i el matemesr Tugerie i w o gon o e el Jackson rireet. © © e C—The undersigned has 4 put u) Wiowls as 4 mi s T B Py e R S o Hul A Mml ke 'll‘rk. .l;.nunll'uflllh promptly at- ublic patro: i S o, T8 Fusu ure ased fubl ove ata en tended bare of respectfully solicited. myist Ab kinds of TAILORING, Cleaning and re- B RRSNG TRO0PS coemaniy oa bind and sold cheap. -4 s h U. P. R. R. MEAT MARKET, 16th street bet California and Webster. D THE wyily F. A. PETERS, Saddle and Harness Maker, AND CARRIAGE TRIMMER, No. 274 Farnham s . bet, 15th & 16th. LL orders and iring promptly sttended A i 9nd stisiaction. gusrrant o1 paid for hides. ap39y1 VAN DORN’S MACHINE SEOF. All kinds of light and heavy 'MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. WAl Work Guarantee”.~@& fl&l}fl STREET, - OMAHA. LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, ST, LOUIS, MISSOURL Statement for year, ending December 31st, 1573 ABSSETS: Loans se ur.d by Dreeds of Trust oF Mor: gagen Upon Real | state. .$2,134,026 74 Interest over 435 per cont sccurcd by Real Fstate loans. - Loans secured by p.edge ot Bond: Stocks or othe sccur tice as €0 Laiora o parm’t of Premioms 1, eal Estato gwned by y the C mya Cash on hand axd o Bai Total avalable Raar ‘ed by ¢ ompany. d Rened ae . otewat ied tor ‘ompans’s pre o Premian Am’t deducted by Come pany to yiu e above am'ts (0 net va ues of those Promiums........ Net am't deferrad snd outstanding Fremium: Total contingent A Total admitted Assols ...oon. LIABILITIES. Lowes 31 URES. y, -$1258511.79 B Bovon, S, Manager Neb De- Neb. 170 STATE OF NEBRASKA, Avbrrow's DEraRTN'T. Lixcovy, Jan. 29th, 1874, It 1s hereby certified that the Life Asocia- tion of Americs, of St. Louls, bas comwplied with the Insurance law of ot e 0 s suthorized o transsct the busiom of Life In this Siate for the currsat band nd seal of office yoar first aborve writ- | 3. B. WESTON, ‘Auditor ot ‘State. ‘Holders.. JOHN S. PIERCE, HENRY H. BELLO) t, Omabs, TEE Witnemm (L8] he day 30 ten. C.H, WILLARD, anact " Depaty. H. C. WALKER, —MANUFACTUKER AND DEALER IN— aprdly MORGAN & GALLAGE —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON aND MORGAN- WHOLESALE GROC No. 20, Farnh®m Street, OMATEA, - N i WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN WHOLESALE GRQ No, 247 Douglas Stz OMATFTA, AGENTS FOR THE DUPUNTY - - Canned Goo Je1 'CLARK & FREN| WHOLESALE GR AND DEALERS IN ds, Dried Fruits, Green ©ORLERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTL! A. EL. .M ESTABLISHED PUNDT, 212 Fa blemTeody Arnlmm SIMPSC ANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE— DEALER IN CIG4 532 FIFTEENTEE CRMIGITON BILOCE MEYER & —~WHOLRSALE DEALERS IN— p FANCY GROCE. Teas, Spicesg, Tobeoso and Street, KvurTz MoBR & JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, HOSIFRY, GLOVES and NO 231 Farnham Street, OMATEA, mys 1 —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN - STAPLE AND FANCY DRY Netio and Boots snd Shoes: Shelf: A 246 Douglas St, JOHN T. EDGAR, —JOBEER OF— Heavy Hard IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON ST( CRICUL! THRESHEKRS. HARVESTERS, REAPERS COII-PI‘A“III!-'IW». <0 —AND— MOWKNS. DiILI NI Ex AND' WaGoRe: 0L BAS Net YAV ines, SR DOTTHAST} oVl HENRY HORNBERGE..\ ~DEALER IN— Liuons, ¢ oo, ¥lae 01d Kentucky;Whiskies and Imported voods a § LARGE DE! North of Platte, o well” TheB. & M. R3%. Co. will sel” abouf 1.000; ‘couniry, st trom 1At to HOMES and FARMS IN NEBR. in3t0n 04 Mimouri RivertRailrosd Co., offers hest “low e intereat, a1l wi § & boas proa e Balf o land s ealilvated, within %o years from prices < um of 30 por cuat. om the sz DUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMEN' :Loup Fork and Elkhorn 2cren of plentid erash 0 o s gt A South of he Platte ‘Cahn, Decker, and ‘The Comj sny owass large boly o’ the bast 'an | in Nobraska, lutsrse~te1 by sumercus rive and »i] 10 its Failroad 22d in the lar, 1 ales t» aytiient eadle 1-:‘-;‘.:-“-—1.“-".!&«- C. R. SCHALL}R, A.I'Plt B. & M. I‘l"w' ; O Gemart ans Doyt L. OUR STOCK in StRaw HaTts and SUMMER CAPs we will close out at astonishing low prices. M. HELLMAX & Co. June 10 eod July 1 Jjune29t4 — Deasirable street. I must inform you > that we will have a few tickets left. | to hear i men from the shops had ' on Wright's thing without them. On motion of Mr. Lucas, the meeting adjourned;to this evening the report of the committee resolution. or Danish Languages. B Orders may be left or_for Pt BOOTS & SHOES