Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 3, 1874, Page 4

Ilok UMARA BRE | A BOLD ROBBERY. FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1874. GFFICLAL PAPER OF THE CITY. | THE OMAHA DAIUY BEE ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. ..- Caxd of the Burlinaton Moute | Ve . | Masie. Suidays excopted. - Thia is the only live runniog Pulimp Hetel. | mlflml‘-‘“'“ TOADVERTISKRS—Tme CIRCU- LATION of the DAILY BEK ix more vhan double that of any other daily paper published in Nebraska. —Peycke’s Restaurant and Oyster rooms. The leading house of the xind. 207, Farnham street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. leb24tf OMAHA BREVITIES. —The serenaders were out last | night. —Tickets for the Sunday School excursion to Glenwood, on the 4th, can be purchased at Houston & Gar- rison’s. —Theo. Ensign is selling’round trip excursion tickets to St. Louis good from the 2d to the 7th of July, for $21, from Omaha. Hehas still a few left. —Attention is called to the ad- Vertisement ‘Proposals for Grad- ing,” to be found in anathar nortion of this paper. The bids will be opened at the next council meet- ing. —uvr. H. P. Jenson was married Thursday evening to Miss H. A. Swart,at the residence of the bride’s bruther-in-law,on Nineteenth street the Rev. Mr. Garrett officiating. —The sheriff of Des Moines ar- rived here yesterday for the fel- lows who swindled Fritz & Conrad, of that place, by means of & worth- less check. = ~—It cost Dr. Isaac Edwards $7.50 to strike a man last night. The ‘money was paid to Judge Wilbur, before whom the belligerent ZEscula- pius was taken by a peace-making policcman. —Dan." Allen’s running mare “Flush” won the two-mile race at Denver on Tuesday. The purse was $1,900, ana her share, first money, #58$1,300. A dispatch announcing this fact was received in this city, yesterday. —The instrumental econcert by the Qmaha City band, under the auspices of the Philharmonic So- ciety, took place last evening at Thiele’s Summer Garden. —Among the express packages that passed overthe bridge yester- day, en route east, was a case con- taining two most beautiful macaws. ‘These birds weré secured ‘and for- warded by General Hrisbin. We also noticed a snowy white cocka- 100, the properfy of an Englishman, ‘who was taking it home to the old ‘country. —Beauty, flowers, strawberries, jce cream, and mickles, were harmoniously associsted together last night at the Umion Sunday School festival, at the Baptist Church. The room, itself, hand- somely ornsmented with flowers, was thronged from early until late. The twelve tables, were al- 'ways full, and every saleable thing Two Soldiers Knock Down and | Roba Man of his Money, and Strip him of Everything but his Shirt. On Tuesday afteraocon, a man named Thomas Burt, 2 new arrival from the west, took a tripout to the Barracks, atid wenton a spree with a couple of soldiers. When he started toreturn in the evening he was foliowed by the soldiers, end upon arrivng at an un- | frequented place, they grabbed him suddenly, threw him down, | pounded him severely about the head and face, and robbed him of what little money he had. They | then started for the barracks, but | not being satisfied with the small plunder they had obtained, they again caught Burt, He was felled | to the ground, and while one beld him down by sitting on him, the other stripped him of all his cloth- ing, except his shirt. Gathering up the garments, ‘the two thieves left him, to find his way home in this condition as best he couid. Burt, bruised, bleeding, and exhausted, managed to reach John Cronin’s saloon, where he remained sick from the effects of the brutal treat- ment received, till yesterday morn- ing, when he speared before Judge Peabody, and swore out & eomplaint against Joseph Adaras and —-— Rob- inson, two soldiers, who, he says, 114 the deed, and whom he ean re- cognize., Aun officer has gone to ar- rest them. —A new trial was denied Mr. Ketcham yesterday in the Dis- triet Court. Judge Lake delivered | an elaborate opinion on the case. Personal John T. Clark, arrived home from the Michigan races yesterday. Robt. Adams, jr., of the United States Geological Survey, is at the The following are the arrivals at the Wyoming : W W White, Harrisburg, Pa; N | G Miller, Des Moines; R W Gor- | den, Burlington, Tows; Geo. Jea- gersand wife, Chicago; J J Moore, Fremont; E W Alexarder, Chicago; LG Barker, do; W Denver, Bluffs; Z M Johnston, North Platte, Wm. O Wirt, Bluffs; Ben F Garduer, Lincoln; Miss Jennie McGill, Gal- veston, Texas; J A Brooks, Chey- enne; D E Thompson, Linooln; Thomas White, Chicago; J 8 Hil- ton, Sylvania, Ga; Thomas H Har- rison, Wisconsin; H Silkemier, St. Louis; Wm. Bbay, Chicago; E Thompson, Crete; B Higby,Kearny. | Communieated.| H. Don't Like that Kind of Music. ‘We all Like music, but we do not like to be kept aweke until the small hours of morning by the in- cessant “bang-bang, drum-drum,” of a miserable apology for a piano, played oy one who knows nothing about music and has no regard for the comfort of others. Such is the fate of persons living on Howard street between 11th and 12th. We trust this will meet the eye of our tormentor, and cause a cessation of the discord that has been the bane | of life for some time past. A SUFFERER. | A Shadowed Man. On the ni~ht of the 28 of Jan- uary, Mr. Jobn M. Clark, as our readers will recolleet, was knocked Gown ang iobbed in front of his own residence, since which time he has gone ‘“well-heeled” for any similar emergency. About six weeks subsequently, he got out of the street cars, about § p. m., oppe- site his gate. His daughter, who was watching the premises, called out to him to look out, as there was a suspicious looking character standing an the corner, he baving been prowling about in the vielnity for some time. Mr. Clark imme- diately demanded his business, ‘when he ran up Seventeenth street. ‘Wednesday night, about 9:30, Mr. Clark, as he stepped from the street car, was followed from the car to his gateby an unknown mam, whom he can recognize at sight. He thought ita singular circumstance, and kept out of striking distance of the man. Finally drawing his re- volver, Mr. Clark enquired why he got out opposite his gate and fol- lowed him, and further demanded an explanation. The man said he was(a stranger looking for Chicago street. Mr. Clark pointed his re- volver at him and told him to “git"” and he “got” Mr. Clark isevidently a shadowed man, and be'll bays to put daylight through a villainous assassin or two, before they ‘“let up” on him. Yommusieated. Does the Union Suppert Dudley, Johv- sonk Cot Eptror b_E: T have been a constant reader of the Union almost from the time it started, and I am getting about tired of it. It is too much of the “on-the-fence” style of newspapers. It has no decided opinicn on any subject, and wle it pretends to be a friend of the real workingmen, it has the impudence to class such men as Dudley, Johnson, aiid other political vagiants with us. In its course thus far, it bas endorsed these politi- ical schemers, who, under the pretense of ameliorating the terri- ble condition of the over-worked, tmder-paid and suffering working- men, are endeavoring to ride into office through their ‘nfluence. Thelr tricks are being discovered, and we want nome of them. I am gedting heartily tired of the Union’s course towards these bum- Illt-fl-u:nhlnthe-rppoflo( " lenving Heat balance for for the Sunday Sehool Un- 1 workingmen, many of whom ace alreay going Lark on it on this ac- count. Yours truly, AT HIS OLD TRICKS AGAIN. | Livingstone as an Explorer. That man, F. R. Livingstone, who was arrested for stealing a | team and buggy from Homan, who | lethim off on accountof the plead- ings of his newly married wife and his mother-in-law, has again got himself into trouble. ‘Wednesday he entered the roomof a young man named Nelse Ander- son, boarding in the northern part of the city, broke open his trunk, | took out all the clothes and other eontents, and was about to take some other articles from the room, when Anderson came in, and caught him in the act. Anderson demanded what he was doing, and as he could give no satisfactory explanation, Anderson was about to arrest him, when he begged off and escaped for the time being by playing the same trick as he had on Homan. He told Anderson to come with him to his mother-in-law’s house, and he would get some money and settle for what damage he had done; in -other words, compromise the case. Livingstone went in the front door, and ran out of the back door, and has not yet been heard from. Yesterday Anderson swore out a complaint against. him before Judge Peabody, and the warrant of arrest was placed,in the hands of an officer. Livingstone was evidently look- ing for Anderson’s money, as he was aware of the fact that Anderson had just been paid off at the briok- yard where he is employed. Liv- ingstone has a bad record bhanging over him, and he will very likely be punished for this, his latest attempt at plunder. Kxights of Pythias. The following officers were in. stalled tast night by D. D. G. M. Henry Lehman far the next term: Louis Beindorff, N. G.; Charles ick, V. 0.; Henry Polln, Sec- ref ‘hindler, Permanent Becretary: Henry Lehman, Treas- urer, (2nd term). After thé™installation a social time and refreshments were enjoyed by all the members present. Who the Key-Hole Reporter of the Beo In. There has been considerable ques- tion as to who wrote the arti- cles on the “Ko.ops,” which have appeared in the BEE of late, and as they were the means of stirring up the menagerie in a right lively manner, they made the hard-work- ing “Sons of Toil” red-hot, while the public generally was considera- bly amused. Numerous jealous in- dividuals, of mediocre talent, have attempted to convey the impression that these articles were written by some unknown person, not direetly connected with the BEE. For the benefit of all envious pigmies, and to satisfy those who have any curlosity to learn the au- thorship, we will state that they were the joint productions of the editor and the city reporter. The editor suggested some of the ideas and furnished many of the historical points, while the reporter added the balance, and put the articles into shupe for publication,as they appear- edin the Bee. Whatever odium there is to be attached to the au- thors, they are willing to shoulder it; and we will state that they have several more of the same kind in contemplation to throw at the Ku- Kluz. at the proper time. The BEE, it might as well be un- derstood once and for all, is edited by no other persons than the known editors, J. M. BRADSTREET & SON'S, Thirty-fifth Edition of COMMERCIAL REPORTS, | Has been received, with an im- proved and entire change In Style of Quotation, To which they would call the at- tention of the JOBBING AND MANUFACTURING CoMMUNITY. Persons wishing to subscribe, can Inspect the work, at their local office, 281 Farnham Street, where the undersigned will be pleased to answer any questions in relation to the same. J. B, MAHAFFY, Supt., July2-8t 281 Farnham St. GREAT: CLOSING ! ouUT! 1! SALY or 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 SELL. SEE OUR NEW PRICES. Grenadines, worth 25 for 15¢ s 40c for 30¢ $1 00 for 75¢ Summer silks worth - $1 00 for 75¢ Japanese silks, worth 50e for $5¢ LLAMA lace points, sacques and searfs at most any price. Bhawls at a yreat reduction. Good striped shawls at $1.50; Cash- mere Shawls, ALL WOOL, at$1.75; a lot of BROCHE Shawls at $5.75, worth $10. PARASOLS at 20¢, worth 30c. 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. Je 26 eod tf « « Geo. H. PETERSON, the pioneer cigar manufacturer, keeps con- stantly on hand the very best brands of cigars, and also Lone Jack, Fruits and Flowers, and “Durham” Smoking Tobacco. 211 Douglas street, U.P.R.R.Ssorxax. | mayseodly The First of the Month—The Up-Hill ‘Work of & Coliector. Thursday was the first of the month, and there was the usual hurrying to and fro of the inevita- ble bill collectors, with their bun- dles of bills. The bill colleetor, 858 general thing, has a pretty tough | time ot it, for besides the few good accounts that happen to fall into his hands, he has hundreds of poor ones put into his charge—bills which he has presented several times, and re- ceived a “stand-off,”” on each oc- casion. Of course the majority of these bills wall be paid in the long run. Sometimes the collector is re- ceived pleasantly by the debtor,who, if he does not settle, invites himto call again; or says that he will “step in and pay up;’* while at other times the eollector is told o go to the dominions of his Satanio majesty. This latter is generally the case where a bill has been pre- sented several times. The amount of “cussing” that the collector takes, is astonishing, and it is a wonder that he does not put an occasjonal head on some one, and thus “‘square accounts,” “Fo illustrate the up-hill work of a collector, the BEE commissioned a gentleman engaged in this this business to note down what each person said in excuse for non- payment of his bill. The BEE com- missioner we will call eall, for con- venience sake, Bill Trotter. He is employed by a prominent Farnbam street firm, who deal in articles which no family can do witnout. Trotter's experience yesterdgy, tak- en from his note-book, was as fol- lows: “Good morning, S—n, here’sa little bill against you,” says Trotter. “I'm very hard up,” was the reply, “but will call assoon as I get the one thing needful,”! Trotter starts off for another vie- tim and is hailed by P—e with, «Say, Trotter, have you got a ‘Wil- liam’ against me?” “Yes.” ‘Let me have it, as I've got a larger one against your house.” The next man was Col. y who thought tbere was a mistake in the bill, while Trotter wasofa contrary cpinion. “Well; leave it with me,” said the Colonel, “I want to get some more stuff " D—r bad a bill against the firm but Trotter was authorized to settle all such claims. “Well, I'll call and fix the matter up In a few days. Good morning,” said D—r. C—s couldn’t pay but $25. “Trot- ter,” said he,” I told you when you were here the last time that you needn't call again, for I would step in and pay.” PJs bill wasn't right, and he didn’t believe in his relatives run- ning in debt on his account. G—n promised to 2all to-morrow, as he expected a good run in his business in the meantime; G—e would call on or before the fifth, sure; Dr. , would not settle till he made his collections, would probably be down to-morrow and pay; would call at the store and give his notein the afternoon; R—n expected some money -8oon, and if he got it he would settle, or he would give an order on as good a man as there was in the city; E—u had just stood a man off for $4.80, and when he couldn’t pay that amount, he certaimy couldn’t settle Trotter’s bill; G—p was sorry he couldn’t square up; but would do 50 as s0on as a remittance came. R—s sajuted Trotter ‘with, “You needn’t pull any bill outto me, for Iam not paying before the middle of the month, if I am then,” A young married man excited considerable sympathy in Trotter’s heart. “Don’t ask mefor that bill,” said he, “I have been sick 8 long. It is impossjble for me to pay just now, but Iwillinafew days. If I had thought it cost so much to get married, I never would have done it.” Another man, B—, stated that he was so sorry he couldn’t pay those fellows, “To tell the truth,” said he, “I am as short as thunder. T bought some land in Sarpy county, and It took ‘all the money I had, But I'll be well heeled next month.” Aleading Ko-op was dunned by Trotter. “It is a bad time,” said the Ko-op, “to present a bill to me. Tt is just before the Fourth of July, and I want all the money I've got to go the picnic with.” And s0 we could goon and give a hundred similar “stand-offs,” had we the room. ‘The latest thing out, and cortainly the most Mpm—uke way of standing-off such men as Trotter, fsa stamp which prints the words “No Funds.” When the bill is presented, the debtor looks at it a moment, stamps “No Funds” on it, and hauds it back to the col- lector, who walksoff. This stamp is coming into universal use, as it is a great saving of time; and prevents the collector from being talked to death by long-winded apologists. sarSeE McKelligon's card on second page. fune2-tf Fireworks, Baby Carriages, Croquet, ete., at the New York Toy Store. Jy2ie Eggs at 12} cents per dozen, at Gladstone & Co.’s cheap grogery store. June2-2t The children nare teasing for Bunce's hats, to celebrate with, July 1t2 ICE CREAM ! ICE CREAM!! H. L. LATeY's is the place to go for this very necessary commodity. Jeo3et. —_— Bo cool, Bunce’s bats fur the 4th, July 1t2 —FOR TH OF UGLAS COUNTY I)ISTIIIGT COURT. Hon. G- B. Lake, Judge. 5 b Oxana, July 2. ‘Wells vs Thomas et al. Decrve of foreclosure. Kountze vs Wilbur, et al. Decreo of foreclosure. 211.10 for plaintiff Baliou vs Barnard, et al to strike ovmnled Mpp‘r‘fim Bfl:fi::etd aside and | new aj ent ol State vs Charles Ketchum. tion for a new trial overruled. Redick et al, va Fion. Judgment for $1,450. Moran vs Kelley. Judgment for five cent and costs. Rice vs Enosyet al. Leave toan- swer in 20 Hanseomb' vs Balcombe, et al. Motion-to strike outpart of petition overruled. Culver, et al. vs Barkalow, et al. “Motion Omaha National Bank vs Downs, etal. Judgment for$2,685.74. Omaba *lational Bank vs Downs. Judgment for $2,139.74. Levante vs. Latey. Leave toan- swer in thirly dayx. g Brodish vs. Brodish. _Dismissed. Fredericke Behim v Ellen Behm. Decree of divoree. ‘Hanscomb vs. Balcombe, et . | Decree of foreclosure. Portertield vs Reed, et al. Suit revived in name of heirs. Dighy vs Reed, et al. - Removed to U. 8. Cotrt, Thomyfion vs Pecl J trial. Judgment for $1; aauk' o Heard and Hoel vs Barckalow. dismissed. ‘ Adjoarned till 9 o’clock in, the morning, o CLOSING OUT SALE OF EIGHT SUMMER BOOTS AND SHOES FOR = Lapies,’ GENTS,’ Bov’s, Musses’ AND CHILDREN'S ‘WEAR. The LARGEST, BEST CHEAPL 3T Stock in the city. All Shoes sold at half-price. goods warranted to rip. HENRY DOHLE & Co. July1-8t GRAND PICNIC will be given on the Fourth of July by the Omaha Maennerchor, in UNION BREWERY GROVE, near the Cor vent. Tickets 25 cents. This Grove is, without a doubt, the finest Grove around the city, and we weuld advise all who wish to have a good time on the Fourth, to go to the UNION BREWERY GROVE. The whole Great Western Band will be in attendance from 10 o'clock a.m., until 7 o’clock p. m. AFTER THE PICNIC A grand Ball at Shoaf’s Hall, to commence at 8 o’clock. Music by the Great Western Band, under the leadership of Professors Celariusand Ba.ns. Tickets admitting lady and gentlewan $1.00. Tickets to be had at Max Meyer & Co’s. Je 304t THE CoMMITTEE. Mid-Summer Night's Festival Under t.e auspices of the Phil. harmonic Society, at Thiele’s Gar- den, July 2, 1874. Tickets admit- ting one gentlemen and ladies, $1.00 for sale at Meyer & Co., Max Meyer & RBro., Abbot’s, Catlin’s, and Wil- bur's and by the committee Messrs. Caln, Decker, and Haarman. June2ot4 ¥or BALE UHEAP, — Desirable residence property, on 14th street. Enquire of V. BURKLEY. i STORE BUILDING FOR SALE. I will sell at a great bargaina lot and store building in Ft. Cal houn, Neb. The building is 33 by 50 feet, and is equipped with coun- ters and shelving in ocomplete order. No place In theState affords greater inducements for additional business in general merchandizing. Terms easy. ELAM CLARK. Juness-4w ORDER IN TIME. Tee Cream for the Fourth Je 20 5t At MARSHALL'S. Tyre For SaLE! A Font of Bourgeois. Type, of which this isa sumple, weighing 600 Ibs. This type has been in use on the Daily Bee less than one year, and is nearly as good as new. For ierms &c., address E. RoSEWATER, £~_ Publisher of the Bee. DYEING, c.eaning and repairing done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, 10th St.,bef. Farnham and Douglas. aprast . Tudian~ Curiositis at No. 170 Farnham street, corner 1th street. may 7-tf. and No DR. POWELL, office 215, Farn- ham street. tune23-tf ROUMS FOR RENT. Furnished or unfurnished, from $5 t0 $10 per month. Enquire of Mrs. O. G. Johnson, 531 Tenth street. Julyl-2t Raloon for sue or rent, cheap. Inquire at the BEE office. June 16-tf CIDER FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY. 1 shall have some sweet clarified cider to-morrow. Leave your or- ders to-night. Jas, McViTTE, July1-8t ' FOURTH OF JULY. The undersigned would respect- fully inforru his friends and the pub- lio generally, that he intenas to have on hand, upon the occasion of our national holiday, the most cool- ing beverages and wines, alsq a choice supply of cigars and tobacco. i Call and see us- either at our old stand—Elkhorn station—or at | the pie-nic grounds. We guarantee | to give satisfaction to the daintiest epicure. . THOMAS Tolm, July 163 Mo- | SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE — aavertmements of To t, Wants, Found, e ‘Omrbia, Nev., Jane 2, y23t TORE TO RENT—198 Douglas street jauire of WEBBER & BEAM. Juls it Gue sorrell mare with three white les. owner cao find them at if. Waldekes “Saratoga Bottom,” and receive them ob pay- | ing for this advertisment, and cliarges. 303t M. WsLDEKER, "—House on 15th, near Davenport f 5. A TAYLOR & CO. NPED—To buy some lurge young irou- ray borses. ooms for reat, fur bourd. JoE RnT nished or nafuraished, with Yoot quire at 619 17tk street. TKUMAN BUCK, ‘vunty Treas. HOUSE. 9th street. "CLlON ‘VIEIWINO SeinoQ % WeYWILd 3oq ‘900138 YIueeunod 118 % 609 By the undersignei, two | ; one tay, with sore hind legs, aud | Apply st Umnibus Otfice, | Jesolw | iy “0) qanog dang *ABTIN SVIRONL ‘ZATASTHM . ‘SN19 ONV SIIONVHEE 'SINIM ‘ANOTIIA %» XJIATIH aaddoy CANOTTIA ANVHL POLINSHT \ | | [ 1 [ | L. W. JONES —DEALEF IN— ‘nos'r EVSRYTHING 531 and 3 3 15th street, Opposie thy Po3 Offica. ANTED—Servan: girls, carpenters, farm hauds, laborers, etc., imuediately, at theewmploy meat oiice,room 9 Visscher 'sbleck. Address, Far “ COND-HAND Carr Fn 160 eren of land, being the NE X3 orvects, du ownsiup 15, o &k 4 E in Gk part of Buttler county, 30 miles Northe westof Lincoin. A well Jmproved furm adjoins o e west,” ound 1t 18 iy setiveic , oe dows elunie'n one year or'$S ) per acro 1n ‘cash, or will property. Apy W RsEwARER" PROPERTY, ESIRABLE RESIDE! ienaats Apply toJoux E Atlorney at Law, at French & McKoos RoowNo. 3, Creighton bock, Toom ; with o with- taoe for gentleman gentlemes. Iigu.2 et s office, my1sct T e wpen e s a3 publle convevances, some of the fluest carrisges © ermanufactured in tbis country. They will b Fus to and rom e depots, hotela and private residences.’ Al orde » leitat the Met. opolitan Howl o at the sable, near s e cor o Eleventh | b rectived by the un. July 7th, 1574 as follows — ikl 4k i gt 24 fet eadway. Sald Bridges to mrry ‘60T, 6 the square foot factor safety af fous ® Proposa. togive also price per foot for drie- ing 14 oak ling. i and Syacifications 10 Ve furnished ex) ense o he Ciy il reserves the sight to refect any or albids, Omata, July 24, 1874, ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. In the, District Court of the Uaiied States for isirict of Nebraska. o the st of Bysom M Spencor, Bankrupt, in Bankrupley. June 21th, 1574, 1 bave this day filed m final sccounts b will appiy_before J. L. Welsicr, itegister, Eankruptcy, at his offiec in the city of Owak: on the 1th day of July, &2 F. X ior my dis- Charge ax Aslgnes, ad that the Scond and third meetings of c...um Wl b i at suchy time and place. ¢, C, HO! SEL, Assgiee of Byron i, ‘Bpaacer, Bankrept, W) rom Paul Sirect to Soutiine of Millard and Calgwell's Sdditon, On Saunders Street fram Cummiing Street, North to Chiarles Street, The last two. named streets to be cording o specifications Bew oa A5 1n Clty Engineer's Ofice Qb Hovaad Street rom Pt enth Street West, St Marys' Avenue from intersec o ard Strect West t0 Northwest. (ol'n-r of Jmnh' Jddition; and oo Fttesnth Btreet from south lu.e of Howsrd Styeet North to Tzard E The tarve lase the guatiished greds on 810 10 1 Gy Engls néer's Offce ‘Bids will be considered at g0 -lch yard or 30 much for the entire cuble of each uding Howerd g Euginoer and subject 1o his ac- coptance ‘and fae ayprovel of the ty Couneil and o be paid for a5 follows on the completion of the work, to-wit: For Tenth and Bancroft Styeets, Eighteenth and Sanyders 3trsels, 1o Wasrants on the Gen- eral Fund ; and Fifteenth Streef, Howard and St. Mary’s Avenu, «ue-half from the General Fund and one-alf from Special grade fund to be levied for that pu No bl wii Lo chnsddered unless accompanted by the endorsemient of at least two goo and sufficient Sureties who shall be bound Ly con- tract for the faithful performance of the work, o that the contractor shall prompely pay uf laborers engaged on seid work. Bids 1o be opened 2t 90 regular meeting of Conneil, The serves the right to reject any and sll hm.s 0. €. LUD) Julylase, PRUPOSALS FOR STONE. SEALED PROPOSALS will Le roecived at Cty Clerk, of the City of , noon, June 30th, 1574, B Galivery of otons Ml for < ooa. ™ALk common Buble Stone,fn such qeantitios and at such times as may be requirel o the use o the by, pasable ity warrante ddressect - the undersign d L.a.ua..-,l - Froposalafor Sione.t Bids will at Council Moeting, June 30th. e ight 15 reserved to Toject oy and all By order of the Councily g B . H. C. WALKEE, —I.AAUFAL’AUKLI( AND DEALER IN— BOUTS & SHOES 510 13th St. Betwcen Parsham and Douglas 588 & 540 Fourteenth Street, e K be promptly at- | | JooWark done wn ! 361 Farmham St., Bet. Mth & 150 N Chlldren’s ‘Carriages, Bird Cages, Croquet Yete, Stationery, OR ANYTHING ELSE. IWILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! ap2om2eod C. F. HAMANN, TAILOR, 171 Cor. ¥arnham and Eleventa Sts. AU kinds of TATLORING, Cleaning and piiriug dove at reasonable Tates. A dne lot of RNISHING GOUDS consiaatly ¢n band | 20d sold chead Aec2tt U. P. R. R, MEAT MARKET, 16tk street bet California and Webster. E KEFP ON HAND THE BFST WY, purely of | FRESH AXD SALTED stock of Fine Sugar | e Hanss s Break ot Pocass, 2t sbe. 1o | strates WM AUST & KNUTH, v 1y Froprietors. F. A. l‘E’l ERS, Saddle and Harness Maker, AND CARRIVGE TRIMMER, repairing promptly attended o sfaction guarrant. I o ek o R apsey1 VAN DORN’S MACHINE SIXOPF. AD kinds of light and heavy AU Wo-k Guarantee” =94 BO;IVA”I"ESY STREET, OMAHA. LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, ST. LOUIS, MISIOURL AsSSETS.: Loang se yred by Deeds of Trust Gr Mortgages upon Real Estate.. 82,134,026 74 Tnterest over 43 per cont secured by Real Est 0,104 30 et taken [ Cash valug of tho Cot Cash on hand Total available Asset al acerued interest on Loans. by Lompany. Pro- Bente accrued for us) of Company's Property........ 120,681 84 Gross aw’t of Premiums Am't deducted by Com= ay to reduce ahove am'ts (0 net. vatues of those Premium: 91,419, Net am't deferred and outstanding. Premiums.... - ‘Total contiogent Assets, Fotal aduwitted ANsets........ LIABILITIES. AuDiToR's DEPARTN'T. Lix Itia perely cortified thav he' Lile tion of America, of Si. Louis, Missouri, conplied with s Tusurance lw of this Sate; and 'is suthorized Lo transact the businss of Life Insurance in this State for the curreat | Jan, 208, 1870 As Witoess my hand and seal of office the day and year first above writ- ten. J. B. WESTON, Auditor or' $tate. | BYRONREED & 00, The Oldeqs Esiabiisned | Real Estate Agency R Kecp a complete Abstract of Title to sl Real vt e in O ba and Douglas cousty onmama orTy i |sTOVE ET.OBE.Y E. F. COOK, | 837 14tk Bt betwesn Douglas aad Dodew | Masplactarer of T1y Oopper aud Shecs Tren ' Cooking and Heating stoves St v o e ‘warranted. JACOB CISE, Cholce Imported and Domestic Cigars | ham s .h--.ulhaua. | MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. | Statement for year, ending December 31st, 1573 | The Barl ereditats RATH & HANSEN, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN AL KINDS OF MANUFACTURERS OF CIGARS! AND DEALERS IN - Pipes, Tobaccos, Eto. Theatten fon of dealersis called to the fact that W areprejared to LABEL our goods wih their NAM s manutactued expressly for them. May 27-d Jon. J. J. BROWN & BRO., 'WEOLESALE GROCERS, Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. OMAH.A. NE:B STE}'.I.E & JOHNSON, 'WHOLESALE GROCERS! —SINPSON'S BLOCK 638 and 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE oM .A.H.A., : mebzzy MR. JOHN RATH IS AGENT FOR OCEAN STEAMERS. | magy | | A NEB MORGAN & GALLAGER —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON aND MORGAN— WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 205 Farnh®m Street, NMAETA. apisdly ‘WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, OMATFRA, NEB meh27y1 AGENTS FOR THE DUPONT POWDER CO. CLARK & FRENCH, WHOLESALE GROCERS | AND DEALERS IN lCanned Goods, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. ORLERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY FILLED. | | | | | | | NEB. A. BE. SIMPSON, - -MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE— DEALER IN CIG 5382 FIFTEENTH ST, CREIGHTON BLOCEK. ROBERT C. STEELL, —EALER IN— sp2me | 'Paints, Oils, Varnishes, BRUSHES, LAMP GCODS ETC. 287 Douglas Street ‘mchiSeodiy OMAXA, KUuRTZ JfJoER & (o i JOBBERS OF | DRY GOODS, HOSIFRY, GLOVES and NOTION 231 Farnham Street, OMATELA J. J. BROWN & BRO., —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN — STAPLE AND FANCY DRY 60GDS’ - Notions. nnd Boots and Shoes. .TOHN T. EDGAR, —JOBBER OF— Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK,' ~AND- ACRICULTURAL THRESHKKS. HARVESTERS, REavERS MOW SRS, Di 1L COUN-PLANYEHN PLOWS, COL, v r>d ~EEC RS -Axw- AI;‘ e "‘“-" - mentsy . fifl’obruka HENRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER IN— Wins, Lioons, Ciears, <c bo. ¥is2 0ld Kentucky Whiskies and Imported voods 3 Specialty. RN OMATF A, NEB. mys-ly HOMES and FARMS IN Missouri River:Railroad Co., oflers hest . interest, and wi b 3 bonus premiam of 20 Balf e land is cultivated, within two years from LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS, North of Platte, :Loup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys R On. will sl hant 1 00000 seren of srienlid grestag and sqrienlimraliond 12 D S s Pty at o $E1 G0 4700 per acrs 8 oa ered South of he Platte “The Comj sny owasa large body of the bflhll in 'm Interseted by m— 2 | st Saniican Valley. Foe sircalars aad ful: inforaation tto it raileoad amdie chear v ad bost devologot pirt of the State, aa aleo In (h | UNDERTAKER C. R. SCHALLY B.Aéentll.&'-!._hld -