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

secded aw e Police Court yesierday | sent employed in grading for the B. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. | & M. Co., fo make room for their | new passenger depot. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE —Oblivous of all local differences, 1o subscribers by carrier, W a7 | 9 Council Bluffs telegraph operator, ,;_“",,,'_;',‘,‘,".‘_L’““.',’;,.. calmly and innocently reposed in | #1.00 peraauum, whet 34 | o er on the bridge, Tuesday afternoon. —The B. & M. R. R. Co., have | nearly finished the bridge across Seventh street. When completed, | | the B. & M. Co. will have a track of their own up to the present depot of the U. P.R. R. —Adam Weybright, arrested for disturbance of the peace, was dis- invarishly be | charg <l yesterday, on payment of costs. He claimed he had been defamed, and the Judge remarked, ‘but you shouldn’t care, A-dam.”’ —Wm. Brown, a colored boy, was complained of by S. H. Thomas, 2 colored, for stealing & silver watch sdvertisements for the Wxxki¥ BEX | fiom Thomas and selling it for 50 | it teere Monday noca, lorthe | ents. Thomas didn’t careso much | for the watch but he hated to have ‘@pening and u-l-. of Malls}if| it undervalued. \ —In regard to the so-called dia- | bolical libel on Mr. Crane, the BEE | would simply state that its informa- | ation, e el 1o i i K } i i) Hlppinen. Jolity and & Gool!‘ | | Censideratioa of Communications | one who had gained the confidence ECUEATRIC MARRIAGE. OUR CITY FATHERS. —A large force of men is at P"" A Novel Event at the Catholic | A Long and Intercsting Session— | Important Allowments and New Ordinances. Cathedral. Dinner. and Various Resolutions, One of the most interesting and eccentric weddings took place yes- | Financial, Cemmercial and Muni- | terday at the ever witnessed in this city. Catholic Cathedral | cipal. The % Jong string of carriages leaving the | All the members of the City church led us to believe that some- | Couneil were present at the regular thing of extraordinary importance | ineeting Tuesday night, and ev was transpiring, and upon ingury |thing was lovely foran animated such we learned was actually the | session. case. Themintes o the previous meet- Anna Whelan, long the faithfal ing we2 read, corrected and servant of Mr. Jack Morrow, and ulopl«l and esteem of her employer, finally | reports of committies heard. accepted the heart and sand an 1| A Teport from the committee on fortune of Mr. Michael Kinney, for | streets and grades recommending many years a workman at the shops. | that E. Stuhl and L. F. Nelson be ice and inimita- | street was adopted. Several minor bills recommended by the committee on claims were allowed. The bill of Drexel & Mark for | $63.03 was referred to the committee on streets and grades. na’s excellent servi le hash she had slung up for him | n days gone by, concluded to have | fitting and appropriate wedding. The wedding was intended to be | very select. Accondingly cards ‘were issued only to Ann’s intimate The rules were suspended and the | ——————— AERRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. fime Card of the Burlington Route . Kkameas City, St.Jo. & Councll Blu» 10004 N. TOADVEKTISURS-—-Tae GZRCU- LATION of the DAILY BEK fs more —Peycke’s Restsurant and Oyster . rooms. The leading house of the kind. 207, Farnham street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. feb24tf OMAHA BREVITIES. —Yesterday was day. —The government contracts are all let for the year. ——The regular firemens’ meetmg was held lait evening. —Thermometer 102 in the shade yesterday morning. How isthat for high? —Judge Pesbody spliced two couple Thursday night,and two yes- terday. Still he is not happy- “Cremation” ~—The friends of Rev. J. H. Pres- county jail were taken to Lincoln yesterday morning. —There was a meeting of the Union Sunday School Association —When a couple are seen peram- bulating the streets with their heads close together, and their faces upward, they are mot star- ; they are simply contem- plating the comet. —Parents are advised to pay par- ticular attention to the diet of their ehildren this hot weather. Tues- day there were six deaths and yester- day five deaths from cholera mor- _bus, and all among the children of —Nearly all the buildings former- —Afeat, rivalinganyof Weston’s was performed by a young French- man,who arrived in this city yester- day, bungry and penniléss, having walked from Chicago, making the last 200 miles in five “days. His mame! s Emile Le Canneur, and he speaks and write ‘English quite readily. —The street car horses took fright at a piece of paper flying along the road yesterday, and, jerking the ‘ear from the track, ran across the . street, to the demoralization of the -ear and discomfort of the passen- gem. The horses were halted in front of the custom house. friend in Jowa. The bird was label- ed the “American Eagle.” Wheth- - er his Berghism or the laughter of _the P. O. clerks prompted the ac- tion came from responsible parties. The BeE Lias no animosity against Mr. Crain, nor has anybody con- | nected with the BEE any disposi- tion to wilfally wrong or injure him. 1f the misconduet sttrituted to Mr. Crain is purely s malicious inven- tion, our confidence has been gross- ly abused, and the BEE will cheer- fully make every reparation within its power. - If ou the other hand Mr. fenses with which he is charged, he has noright to expect that the BEe would cover, suppress, or whitewash them. Personax Mr. Charles Needham returned yesterdayjfrom Clinton, lowa. Charles Fechter, the celebrated tragedian, went Fast yesterday over | theC. B. & Q. John R. Drake, proprietor of the | Tremont House, Chicago, arrived in the city yesterday. General Sheridan and General Ord came in from the West yester- day afternoon. ‘We were pleased to see the smil- ing countenance of Frank G. Beecher, of Columbus, in ourcity yes- terday. Frank, the accommodating clerk of Platte county, is one 0. Ne- braska’s oldest settlers, and we al- ways gladly extend him a cordial welcome to Omaha. The following are the arrivals at the Wyoming : § R Thomas, Marshaltown, Towa; Miss J M Stafford, Fort Dodge; E W Langdon, St Paul; E'W Eaton, Plattsmouth; G Wilder and family, Centralia,. Wis; J Nottingham, Chicago; W A Brownell and family, Syracuse, N Y; Mrs Max- Dakota; Prescott Powers, O Nelson, 8t Louis; C E Hunn, Kansas City; Joel C Rob- erts, wife and sister, Elkhart, IIl; J A Counor, Plattsmouth; Miss Eliza Elliott, Miss Kate Miners, Miss Emma Mills, Lincoln; J 8 McClary, Norfolk; Judged W Brown, Schuy- ler; C Hutz, Aurora, IIl; G P Kin- ney and wife, Schuyler, Neb; D Ranuey, Pete Skough, Burlington; Miss C Richards, N Y; Mrs Taylor and daughter, Mrs Dodge, Fremont; D H Steele, Jackson, Mich. A Card from Mr. Taylor. Since1t has been reported that Tam responsible for the article inTU€day evening’s BEE, relatingto Mr. W. N. Crain, I take the liberty of say- ing that my statement to Mr. Esta- brook was that a prominent citizen hailed me on the street and made enquiries respecting said Crain, and in an excited manner, called Crain a villain, steting he would shoot him on sight. T asked him what was the matter. He said domestic trouble. 1also stated where Crain came from, and his previous busi- ness ; also that said Crain had the reputation of being fast. These statements I can fully substantiate, As to the other published allegations Tam not responsible. 8. A. TAVLOR. Closing out sale of summer Boots and Shoes. They must be sold at half price. Ladies’ Gent's, Boys, Misses’, and Children’s Boots, shoes, and slippers, the best and cheapest stock in the city. No goods warranted to rip. Children’s colored shoes sold at 10 cents on a dollar. Hexgy DoHLE & Co. July 8t2. In order to make room for my large fall and winter stock, T now offer my spring and summer stock at greatly reduced rates, below the original cost. J. H. STerN Julysif NEES NOTICE. Oxana, July 7th, 1874, Creditors of the late firm of Wein- stein & Kolls are hereby notified to serd in their bills to the under- signed, within twenty (20) days j from tLis date, FRED DREXEL. JulyT2n GREAT s BANKRUPT ] .. SALE orF DRY 000DS, AT 228 FARNHAM STREET. LADIES, CALL IN FOR BARGAINS. jyrdet Judian Curiosities at No. 170 Crane has been guilty of the of- | friends and patrons. The ceremony was performed by Father Burns, with Miss Maggie O'Neal, as brides- maid, and Mr. Jobt Dolan, as groomsman. ~ Afterwards {here was a grand reception at Jack Morrow’s house. There were in attendanee, Mr. and Mrs. Catlin, Mr. and Mrs. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. J, 8. MeCor- ‘mick, Mrs. Graus, J. E. Boyd and fawily, J. H. Lacey and family, Mr. Clarke, Mr. Paxton, and many others The dejune was immense; but ! not content with a splendid colla- | tion for the persons present, Mr. |and Mri Kinney sent their | wedding cake and wedding cigars toseveral different business houses, | and the public were cordially in- | vited to smoke to the health of the happy pair. We wish Mrs. Kinney | every success in the world, and only hope that the many qualities that gained her the friendship of so many, viz: Good cooking and an easy temper, may ever retain for her the love and cnfi- dence of herhusband. And we con- gratulate Mr. Kinney in obtaiving such an accomplished help-mate, and ifthe same frugality and in- dustry Swhich have characterized his celebicy be maintained in bis married life, it will not be long beforehe and his wife will live in a rose-embowered cottage with a weather vaneon top. | | | " Forenos Picaic. FLoRENCE, July 7. Eptror Be In your daily of Monday, the 6th inst., there is an article stating that at the pienie at Florence there was a woman fight, which is either a mistake of your informant or 3 mas licious falsehood. The fight referred to, took place in the Florence Hotel, on Friday night, at a ball or dance. There was a pienic in Florence, given to a number of the school children, on Saturday, and a happy, pleasant time they had. The]adies who had charge of it feel Justly in- dignant that the misdeeds of others should be saddled on them. More 50, a8 not one of them -were at or near the place where the fighting oceurred. JusTicE. A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE A GOOD HOME CHEAP! An_ excellent cottage with foux style, with half an acre of griund, fronting on two streets,under a high state of cultivation, plenty of large shade trees, and small fruit, such as grapes and currants. Only $500.00 in cash to be paid down, and the balance in monthly payments. On- ly 15 minutes walk to 13th and Farnham streets. For partioulars, address Houeg, Jy Tt Care of BEE Office. BELLEVUE GROVE, twelve miles from Omaha, on the line of the B. & M. R. R., and 100 yards from the depot, has been improved for pl “ios and private parties BY M'AUSLAND & MARTIN. All engagements for the grove will be made through ANDY MCAUSLAND, JyTee. 242 Douglas Street. FOR DALE UHEAP. — Desirable residence property, on 14th street. Enquire of BURKLEY. tf STORE BUILDING FOR SALE. T 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 complete order. No place in theState affords greater inducements for additional Vusiness in general merchandizing. Terms easy. ELAM CLARK. junes-4w WANTED. A first-class waiter at Pevcke's Restaurant. Juues-3t e I3 card on 240 f 29-SEE MeKelligon' second page. ; Vorx’s HALL, free concert every evening by Professors Celaius and Bahus. - june2r-1m ICE CREAM! ICE.CREAM 11 H. L. LaTev's is the place to go for this very necessary commodity. et Tyre For SaLe! A Fonl of Bourgeois Type, of which this isa sample, weighing 600 Ibe. This type bas been in use on the Daily BEE less than ome year, and is nearly as good as new. For ierms &c., address Mr, Lueas moved to confirm the fill the vacancies of Thorne and ! appointments of Ryan and Swift to | ThE EAR WE.T. Capt. Searching for a Wagoz- Rozd up Big Wind River, - Hosiile Sioux—Capt. Jones' Ex- pedition Last Summer. | Letter from Lieut. R. H. Young- (Speeial Corresponde Tribune.) OMAHA, July 8. jeut. Robert H. Young, in | te letter to a military officer in| ity, under date of June fi, 1 e Cuisago | i CAPT. TORREY'S EXPEDITION. “Our expedition has returned in safety to Camp Brown. We that post an the 29th f May, oiders to find a wagon-rosid from: Brown to Tigmetee Pass, at the head of Big Wind River. { A Thirteenth United States ln(ln- it | Mr. Morrow, in appreciation of An- | paid $263 30 for work done oa 11th | {1y, " was detafled as the | Capt. R A. Torrey, eomi 1 accompanied the expedition be cause 1 haa been up the A ind River l-dur( and was supposed to Know' hing about the country. We | nm ¢ the way of Buffalo Bill | Lake, erossing near s xlnoucgn '}‘n: wagon-fo traveled up cr, along the south hukpeL for 55 miles, when we were com led to cross over to the north side on account of the hills shutting Taruy’; Expedition— | are as follows: | tiful _eountry along opened up for tlikely one or two more expeditions | down to the water’s edge.”. The | break here in the route on the south bank of the river is a bad one, five miles long ana 2lmost impassa- ble for a wagon-road. It would cost £50,009 to put a road through it. i et _{ T knew of this bad place last sum- After quite a diseassion Mr. Lu- | o, 54 did not. report it to. Capty cas withdrew his abjection. Jones, who knew nothing of it when The appointment of Ryan was | he made his report. confirmed; that of Swift indefin- | ly followesl the ""rll\lfldf Afier considerable debate, the ap- | L Our travel pointment of Mr. Majors was con- | now for 2 miles lay _tp the stream, firmed—7 to 5. | when we recrossed Big Wind River A communieation was read from | {0 the south side. ni;[“;"“['&g }:l‘,g his reconstructed Opera House at & below McCohes Lake. This $600 per annum Consideration | I lx-uuliful. lllm]ul n‘ mlle kA recess of five mmlll(-s was u- 4‘”",‘“ nm“m;,;ul ul]'u‘;’ that en. we crossed Dinwiddie’s Fork near A communieation from Caldwell, | its 2 miles below a lake 2 Hamilton & Co., concerning curb- | ;:;"»;;“'; IAIE mgs wide st} stones and gutters on Farnbam snd i Douglas streets, and streets between, | for sidewalks of uniform width, and aniform stone gutters ; asking that | an ordinance be passed providing for sixteen feet sidewalks and uni- form stoners on those streets, ete., and that the property owners pay for the same, instead of by a general tax, was referrea to the Committee on Streets and Grades. The bond of Joseph W. Majors, as policeman, was approved. = Mr, Lucas moved that the strcet ; commissioner be dirceted to. repair | I on 13th street, between Cassand | California,repalrs not (o exceed 100, | Referred to committee on sieewalks | and bridges with power to act. | By ofr. Campbell: “That it is inexpedient for the council toappro- priate the levy of ten mills on the doflaz of the assessed valuation of taxable property which creates the gensrnl fund, out of which the or- |y, g, o of Biz Wird Riv- dinary or running _expenses of the | er, and so we continued ur 4§} within town aré to be met inany other | ellg.hl nl.ul«ufi the |-.;t« 'l(‘;u‘- l:ml,:;lr H shoots Lis point, and the nay ) Ghan the defiaylng of sneh ox- | SIS U AL UG st nfl G 10 dinary expenses, unless it should of the way. We jound the ground seem that there would be more than | very marshy in places, and Wagons enough in the said fand to defray | could not be got over without a such ondinary expenses.” Referred | £reat deal of work, 1 think, how: y e ever, by gomg farther ro to the committee on finance. SRRl T Bl Ry Mr. Camphell. wagon road could be constructed Reesolved, That the present levy | with little cost or labor. T am also of ten mills on the dollar does not | quite sure a route from Camp Brown creae a fund sufficient to pay the | to the south end of the Yellowstone current expenses of the town, and make personal improvements, there- | ‘Walker. nayor rose to explain, but cted to by Mr. Lucas. wobe demanded that the mayor beallowed an explanation. wagon road. Af- B ’s Fork, we 2 wiles, 2nd crossed E m, 30 fect I Thre> miles | farther on we erossed Big Wind River again to the north side, the mountains shutting down on the river, ‘This was our third crossing of Wind River, aud we now kept up its north bank to the mouth of De Nose's Fork, where we were again compelled to cross Big Wind River to the south side, account of marshy bottoms. We ed the Wind River within a i er cross- ne mouth of quarte De Nose is a In-' stream, being at least twice as large as the Big Wind cr_above its mouth. The De a crooked, deep, sluggish with shoal sands and quick- sands and bottoms and channels are uncertam. Tt emptigs ahout twenty or tweniy-five miles from Tigmetee Qur route still I large rooms turnished in the best of 1 1874, as follows, was introduced : Lake could be found that would be fore, it is the duty of the town to | 40 miles nearer than the réute trav- orovide for such permanent im- provements by voting bonds there- for, Referred to committee on finance. By Councilman J, 8. Gibson: Reesolved, That the City Clefk be authorized ' to adver ize for three days for proposals for the public printing for the cm ru the fiscal o ending July 1 Bids to recelved until s meeting of the City Council. Resolved, That the street Com- misioner be instructed to notify the Union Paclfic rallroad to open n street across the east portion of their depot grounds in place of Sixth street, which bas been vacated. Referred to committee on streets and grades. A petition for gas lights on Fifteenth street and Capital ave- nue, and Fourteenth and Cass streets, was referred to a committee on gas, who were appropriately ap- pomted, A communication from the Mayor, stating that the gas lamps had not been changed since his last report, was filed. A petition for cross walks in the Fifth ward, signed by Calderwood and others, was referred to the Com- mittee on Streets and Bridges. Councilmar, Stephenson was_ au- thorized to buy hay for the city un- til a new eontract be made. ‘The committee on streets and grades reported that the following streets’ were undergeing repairs: street. Grading on Dodge street will be commenced immediate! Proposals are ‘solicited for the building of a brick s=wer, from the north side of St. Mary's avenue, to the cast side of Thirteenth street. The committee on the matter of Capuain Payne was discharged. . An appropriation of $230 to the | Fireman's annual parade, was made, instead of the ball and ban- | quet previously considered. An ordinance levying taxes for | | | For the general fund of said city, to be used for general purposes, a tax of ten mills on each dollar. For the | sinking fuud of said City of Omaha, | ataxof five mills on each dollar. For the school fund of said school district of Omaha, atax of five mills on each dollar. The ordinance was | passed unanimously. The Council adjourned until 7} o'clock this evening. . | \ m. of next | | 16th street, 18th street, and 20ti: | { River in the northwestern | eled last summer by Capt. Jones' expedition. It would not go through Tigmetee Pass, but through one of the passes northeastward of Tigme- tee, INDIANS, "Lhere was a_arge party ot Sjoux at Big Wind River, at the mouth of Buffalo Bill Lake, on the 15thiof June. They were run upon by two of our-men” whom_we had sent in with our mail. ~ Undoubtedly the Indians would have attacked and | killed our carriers had not the sol. diers seen tnem first, . As it was, they got away fnto the hills, and found a strong placo, from which the Indizns saw they could not dis- lodge them without heavy loss, and | so let them alone. Capt. Bnlmd,\\lm | was at Brown with a company of alry, pon as he heard it went | after these Indians; but they had 50 hours start of himg, and he failed to to come up with tiem, Washakie, chief the Shcshonee Indians, sent six of his men on the trail after Cap- tain Bates tafned back, These In- dians returned yesterday - and report “that the irall “led over to the” mnorth side of the Owl Creek Mountains, where it di- vided—part going east, over Big Wind River, Lelow the "Owl Creek Mountain and Canon, and thence across Big Horn Mountain, toward the head of Powde: River. The | Shoshonees had a fight with the Sioux, and killed three of their po- nies. The other part of the trail ran down the Big Wind River, in thedi- rection of Painted Rock Creek, which stream empties into Wind River from the east, below GreyBull and the Stinking Water. The Indi- ans report a hostile Sioux camp, of from 75 to 100 lodges, about 100 miles from Camp Brown. We reachied Brown on the 24th ot June, and I am writing you this on the 26th. The weather is fine, and the gardens here are looking well.” | 1 | CAPT. JONES EXPEDITION. It will be remembered that, last summer, Gen. Ord sent out Capt, Jones, of the Engineer Corps, with ug expedition, to find & spracticable wagon road from Camn Brown to the Yellowstone Lake. Camp Brown is located on Little “'lnd part of nd the object Wyoming Territory g | sought to be accomplished was to find a_nearer road imto Montana than than now traveled by way of Cormne. Should this road ever be | made, the overland *reight for Mon- tana, now carried from Corinne, would probably be carried via South Pass, Camp Brovn aud the Yellow- stoné Lake. It would leave the Union Pacifie Railroad at Green river, 845 | miles west of Omaha, instead of Co- ha. 1t would also openup a_route to the National Park and the] won- derful curiositiesof the llnl‘smne | Lake. Capt. Jones saw. in the Tribune, it is unnecessary to | !l"et:l any lhmg here. e distances estimated by Jones | From Bryan to Camp Stambaugh, 110 mflu fmm Stambaugh to_ Camp Bro miles; from Brown to n.gvhnd Nl\er 22 miles; from Big Wind River to Owl Creek, 55 miles ; from Owl Creek to the top of the GRI! Divide, 130 miles; from the top of | the Great Divide to Yellowstone | Lake, 15 miles ; from the Lake to Fort Ellis, in Gallatin Valley, M. T., 140 miles; total, 516 miles. The distance was afterwards re- duced, in returming, to 418 miles. It is a long road, but some day it will be traveled, and the new and beau- settlement. = Capt. Jones found a practicable road, but it was thought & shorter, if not a better, one could be obtained. Maj. Gordon, Second | United States Cavalry, under orders | of Gen. Augur, began the search for this road in 1869, and Captain | Torey’s is the thire expedition that has been sent out From the tone of Lieut. Young’s letter, a ‘thoroughly-satisfactory route for a mad does not seem to have yet been ‘discovered. Tt will be observed that the Lieutenant thinks there is a.still better route, at least 40 miles shorter than the one over which Capt. Torrey traveled; and it is ‘willhave tobe sent out before the matter is thoroughly settled. That agood road from Green River, or Bryan,on the Union Pacific,to Mon- m:,nn be found via the South Camp Brown, and Yellow- stone Lake, there is not a doubt; and that it ‘will be shorter than_the one from Corinne to Montana, there ¢an also be hardly a doubt in the mind of any one familiar with the upper counti AARON ABOUT. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Ads ta ot To Let, For Wauts, Found, Bounding, &<, wil be fositen columns Socs for TEI FIVE O] e lom thats 'DI‘Y < farmhands, car penters and laborers, also real m-xc boughi and %o, and taxew pgld for non-vesdente e st s Neb. ke T NTED—_A ,m;a..—.um...m Apply to J BROWN & BRO., Cor, uglas and 14¢h. it Al.lll- to do hml—'nrl ISAAC EDWARDS, JASTED=A gl laundey Bt wages paid Dlm -bo‘u!h East n-n atreet. UCTION—Parti to buy fine undc'wum.mn. Auction on Monday, h 1674. fake place at Mrs. Juiy ol . 162 Horaas” sty e 13 ‘. gt W0 rooms” 5 1 compleiely fur l’-rlo& fumitary, 4 ik sl 88 carpets, cane-ses Tarbis-top mude- Jotrd, kitchen “and_ dfami-room 7. rufiue, e sty voren yire ction T few i d.. ‘N.\nr ED—At Pnlladdy Sireet, between Joihand 1y Dad, immedi- ately, one cook; & woman L] hD~ 1 8 f" o darlc*:uu-.w k. lnrnhum.Ll 15th and 14t streets, — §y7 3t IR R #ood dwelling Bouse on —A North side of “Camani n 1 820 streets, O iR Detween ok 1 SIN GER SINGER NG MACHINE WORLD as preeminently as GoXd Peigas in the | SALES FOR 1813: |In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines! 1¢Being over One Hundred and Thirteen Thousand more Mackines than were sold by any other Eewing Mochne Com pany during the sme te-e. 1 Wili Bor 1y be dehicd -ja i such evidence that the superiority of the Singer is fulv (e { monsirate & THE SINGER MANF’G CO. 'W. N. NASON, Agent. NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA. J. J. BROWN & BRO., iWHOLESALE GROCERS, Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. O:MEAHA NEB., STE}'.I.E & JOHNSON, - WHOLESALE GROCERS! —SIMPSON'S BLOCK— 538 and 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE The Kingof the SE Realus or Finance. “hy S0 uoqanogy oang X1 SUATYHG HIVERIONM “sma ANV SIIONYVYE ‘SZNIM ] ATASIHMA ‘INOTTIA % mm eI avddo) se[@nog % weyured ‘Jeq 4eeng YIueeunod 119 ¥ 609 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF TAE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT OMAMLL, | IN THE STATE OF NFBRAS THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, J RESOURCES. t 2| isia 00 200,000 00 | 250,000 00 100 00 | 2,780 43 Netional Fanks.. Due from State Banks and ban} NEB MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON aND MORGAN— WHOLESALE GROCERS, Xo. 295 Farnham Street, NEB. Dividends us Individusl & a0 WHITNEY BAUSERKAN & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS | No, 247 Douglas Street, OMATFE:A, NEB meh27y1 NTS FOR THS DUPONT POWDER CO. CLARK & FRENCH, 'WHOLESALE GROCERS AND DEALERS IN Canned Goods, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. ~RLERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY FILLED. eates Time certificates of deposit Certified Checks. fer's checks Srave or Nxsmaska, COUNTY OF DovGLas, 1, H. W. Yates, Cashier of the shave named bank, o solemnly ywear fhat the above state- mentis trys iq the best of ey Kndwieles ani bl ef. WY Canhi Subsersbed and swarn to_bofore me this Sth dayof July,18%. W. K. 5. HUGHES, Notary Public. N Directors. ) c..um-m-m UNTZE, Pfll'n. ETON, PRUPOSALS FOR STONE. WSFALED, PROPOSALS will be received Otice ol the, Gy Clerk, of the City -, cluck, noon, June 3th, 15’ lo:‘ Uhe ‘delivery of stobe MAbIE Tor o ous: w: | i | | . SIMPSON, MANUFACIURER AND WHOLFSALE— DEALER IN CIGAKS. Ao cammop Buble tose, in such asantites | »nd at such 1l s may be requi r the | use af tho City, payable n city warrauts. | Bide shoul { be addressect ¢ the undersign: d ‘ o edora - ropsal for Srgre - BLICw o upencd o Conmelt Meeting, Jupe 30th e Tl & Rerned to ey wnd all | By order o the Council 4‘ ie1d | 0. €. LUDLOW. v Clerk. ) FEVRCT A SALE TS ek T‘.‘.-n\mh.f.';! e Tt & o Y redisogs, the ma‘:drfl uo-qm- $tA%n fine cella, well, e ek "u-r».““" e :\un«dhuulelml e Grounids Mo n"' e ol ang luw&'l“ Price M' =_('|I ooy .-.hk’ July6is, nfl:y mox;nm‘, JN].?' sher T T Sl o HOEL, cor. C}Wrn" W.\h RIS sticet, Wetween 174 st b TR 00N Foi X EENT Furmiobed or wa- el tre s o S SRS B ip o of XS0, 6. Jou 331, Tenth strees. SO renpor Jysu F. A. PET hl{S Saddle and Harness Maker, AND CARRIAGE TRIMMER, Ne. 274 Farnham sr. bet, 15th & 16th. 532 FIFTERNTE ST, CREIGHTON BLOCK. - C.L.A. ELATTE, MERCHANT TAILOR, 288 Dodge Street, 2d Door East of 16th Streot. T keep cons’ntly on hand the finest stock of Broad Cloth, Cussi which I repared nake up i € most fashional ~ e ; Pretaced 0 make up in e most fashionare sy ies and {0 auit the mont factpinen: Jelodiy | anSSane Gveut WQntorn. BREWERY Ourner of Oumings and Twenty-second streets The finest l.ager baer con~ | stantly on hand, Je25-6m CHAS. WEYMVLLER, Prop. P.N.GLYNN, Wines, llguors. Segars, TOBA AXD PiT BECuifornia Wiaes and Brandies. 5 ROBER'.I! C. STEELL, —)EALER IN— 'Paints, Oils, Vamishes, BRUSHES, LAMP GOODS ETC. T—House on 15th, Gt 5. A. TAYLOR & CO: % RENT-House 00, 0ih and Jackson ste. Jesoug A" TAYLOK 8 GO Fux BENT—louse gn Chicago, car 10 ANTED—Day boarde W thana Haracy oo '";‘s' W ANTED Servant s, crpantes | the -ploamn( ol!ln,loo. ' —L; ANTE] D—Atnny iaru 1 _excoange for W ‘Address, er Bux apais WILL SELL SECOSD-HAND Carriages, and one = 2o S o e ca, e . W. HOMAN. jeisaty A BAEGAIN—One of Gale's Celebrated Pac-nut m,...' o cos Lo ater. liquire at MERRITT'S Restaurant. DR SALE_160 acres of land, 3 otrecisy in rwnonip 18, ol B CE. e e 1 % miles Nt et e Sl ot i on the weat, f . e, sountey o3 around ff s oy st oneyar or 3 by i e oy e fviu o AND ?'o'e'fi-um" TJE PUBLIC—The '_!:' rehased and pat u "?fif’“‘"‘ = Conveyances, sme ermanutaciared in this country. The “'-'u'fi mnlo-ndlmm the depots, hot {l residences. All orde-s left st the Irlro:llll- |:nu-|. (wr it the IMDIE, nelr se znrd aand Ca Ve prompily i tended to. A share iblic patronage ORDINANCE NoO. 208. An Ordicance to amend Section 2, Chapter 9, of ‘Uhe Revisad Ontinapces of ‘the- ity of Owaha, entitied * Disorderty Hous a. Be it ordained by the City. ru-ammcuy of Omata” Tt e M‘& Chapter 10t e Revised Ordinanees of o i bere- by wn-lzl te rexd a o s on 2, ‘T Shall be the duty of the Ci ol te gt te the Poils Jnfen e he of ea G = Corner of 15th and Dodge streets. opposite the | new Post Ottice building, Omabs, Net, jezsti 257 :Douglas Stree ‘mel18eod1y OMAREA, KURTZ Monn& Co JOBBERS OF ' DRY GOJIDS, HOSIEFRY, GLOVES and NOTIONS. 231 Farnham Street, B OWIKODE EIM ~DEALER IN— — | Fruits, Confectionery. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. SE Joroer Ferbam and Eleventh streets, OMAHA, NESRASKA. Wood! Wood! Wood! | Immense Reduchon' A' food §7 N So'l ‘\ 0. say -M of stove very ch'l:l- " TREITSCHEE & co., _ GROCERS, And Generatl Provision Dealers, 8. W. Cor. Jackson and 13th Sts Keep a sumerior stk Wi than NEB. J. J. BROWN & BRO,, —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN — STAPLE AND FANCY DRY geCDS! Netio i+ e Wood 1o e es, Liquors ‘and JOHN BAUMER, Practical Watchmaker, 171 Faraoow , 8. Oor 11¢h 81, OMABA CITY llll'l'lil. E. T. PAGE, Proprietor. 10th 8, bet. Farnham and Harney, | \.NEB. | and Boots and Shoes. JOHN T. E9GAR, —JOBEER OF-- Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK* ~AND— ACRICUL | THRESHERS. HARV ESTERS, REAPERS. MOW KR CORN-CLANVERS PLOWL, oF rm.nnm*-'." i 246 Dougla.s St . S, -“"- SEEOERS, Nob'ul'k":: HENRY HORNBERGER. Free Buss to and from all Trains. oo, caeriod fo 23 o B Al orders left at P. H. Al from P. 0, C. Wilson & Son Tive their suprort Trom the Tion; and he shall make ot 2 comuploctin sl scch yersons, sad cus ther rrent without n. warrant .m;' o sereed and the arent macii or by & member of the Police b ey "Ne:ther fhe Marhal tany finesor a0d any voilat deemed & mi This Ordicance toke effect e irym St 3 e i Pagsd June 16 0.C. Lcnm'. City Clerk” Approved June 19, 1874, sulyst J. 8. GTRSON, Pres't of Council. C. 8. CHASE, Mayor. PRAPOSALS FUR BRICK SEWER, will be wm-lr ., J-)y!l.lzlhlh rinne, 1,057 miles west from Oma- | Avenoe, bor. m...m- s e Proposals 1o state the price The work o be done- tions on Gle in the u-y [ 10 beopened at mext meetineaf o wol- Thiow, - [ JUSTUS KESSLER, l’nprlrtcr., H-vney, anil the City Hotel Uthice, %1 Prowpt stiention. —DEALER IN— | YRTmEs, Liquoss, Cioans, cdPo. Flae Ol Kentucky Whiskies and Tmported uoods a Specialty. HBPO:TG Efl[‘ P AT OMAELA, NEB. BOKEB lnd. FARMS IN NEBRASEKA fuse 1,51 The Barluazton aal Mi 3 — | R s et st et o i it frow daie of parchase. ILLINOIS HOUSE.| Parchase, 1 Ball tie liod W eativaiel: wivhin v yoars LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. Farnham Sreet R INorth of “latte, Joup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys CRARLES FELDERMAN, Prop. ~ _ mesut PARMERS HOUSE! | 8. W. Cor. of 14th asd Harney Sts, | California House. i FRITZ HAFNER, Propr. Ko. 179 Douglas Street, corner 11k, Ous » Tk by thaday or weee, 1 | i Omata, Neb. TheR MR O wil el Shut 10090 wresof splen i | crasin. and sgriculturalfiand | & well”waterai country, -t trom 374 10 §7.00 per acre on loag erd 5 ] 1 South of he Platte tion, wedo not know, but Mr. Ro- \gers certainly let the bird go, and ~sthe Iast seen of it was its tail disap- over the river towards Council Bluffs. “Birds of a feather,” E. RosEWATER, Publisher of the Bee. Saloon for sie or rent, cheap, Inquire at the BEE office. City Clerk. Central House| Farmnham street, corner 11th _street. s may 7-tf. DR. POWELL, bam streot. est scenery in the world, hot -nd |-cold springs, geysers, shooting up | water hundreds of feet into the air, | vast gardens of natural flowers, and e I 2 | mountains covered with fields of snow. - Asa full account of that ex- ‘smnablsuu‘:h 8t., ! Ppedition was published at the time * jet3m flw il o7 the bt in Nobeta, n:..::n,.:_... | and S et e e Bt e e, a8 w0 in th - "',;“ “"""0 oA, XER. ,.......,.,“n.‘ Valioy, ¥ ¥ 2 1 1all Infegaation appi R Fuaye. )C. R. SCHALL¥R, A%ent B. & l. Land Office, | Corner of Ninth wud_Farabam Sts., Omaba Or General Land £ 1Thufhm|lly¢-nfil large boly DYEING, e.eaning and repairing dnrnnhl.henulen manner, at the | ‘= STEAM DYE WORKS, 30th'St. Let. Famham and Douglas pegsi £, Farn- Dey snd weok Board of ressonsbie rates. First-class bar attached to the bouse. l