Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1874, Page 4

. JULY 18, 1874. B OFFICIAL PAPEE OF THE CITY. THE OMAH, = PAILY BEE o Ouaes Dary Bix ! ey the | is, | must inva_isbly be | vertisements hn.-fil; Statements, Tabolar | i o i ‘Work, etc., requiring careful revision by copy | ‘furnisbed, must be handed Sele. m pelock 4. . o tanare e | vertisemesta before two | Letore one o' 3 Jor the WxsxLY Bxx ‘Moudsy noon, for the | i *E i [ i 119 ! 4 H \‘ TOADVERTISERS-—Tne GaRCU- LATION of the DAILY BEK is more that of amy other daily Nebraska. —Peycke's it Restaurant and Oyster The leading house of the from the west. in the city. [ Personsi- Col. Sam Echols has returned W. Irving, from Plattsmouth, is Hon. E. D. Webster went East | Saturday afternoon. ! Colonel L. M. Bennett returned | Saturdsy from a trip to Chicago. | Colonel A. L. Hough has re- turned. Colonel Rodney Smith, paymrster | | of the army, has returned and is | stopping at the Grand Central. Cecil Standish, from England, ar- rived Saturday and is stopping at the Grand Central. Ex-Senstor James Harlan, editor | of the Washington Chronicle, hes favored Omaha by a visit, and will | remain several days. He is the guest of Governor Saunders. We regret to learn from his phy- sician, Dr McClellan, that Dr Enos Lowe, is prostrated with the cholera morbus. We trust it will not be long before he is again weil and about. Mrs. Alexander Randall, widow | of the late Governor Randall, of | Wisconsin, and ex-Postmaster Gen- eral, has been stopping several days at the Grand Central, and returned Saturday to ber home in Elmira; N.Y. Mrs. Randall has been in- vesting quite extensively in Nebras- OMAHA BREVITIES. | ka stock. —Sam Gladstone commenced posting the Vokes family Saturday. —There was an interesting prac- tice game Baturday afternoon be- tween the Milos and a picked nine. —A party of serenaders were out Friday night. Theirmusic is much more preferable than the tom-cats. —_The Pattee block is being puri- fied for the reception of the immac- ulate twelve. —Col Noteware received two let- ters Saturday from persons or- zing & Kentucky colony to mi- grate to Nebraska. —8ix hundred and fifty Mormon converts, mostly Scandinavians, passed through this city Saturday for Utah. A fire occurrad last nighta little after twelve o'clock, at the corner of Jackson and Thirteenth streets. A saloon, kept by one Meyers, was de- stroyed. —During the wind storm this week two of the flaps to the horse- railway windmill were blown off, but it occasions but slight incon- venience. —“Randall” trotted at the race pourse Saturday in 2:39. He is soon to go east to be gone several smouths, and his owners expect him to come back loaded with honors. *—@G.D.Irish will start east to-day to engage a first-class troupe to per- form at Omaha and the various towns in the theatrical crecult. Sam Gladstone will manage the Acedemy till Mr. Irish returns. ~—Phe jnimitable, invincible, in- corrigable Stephenson was arrested Saturday for driving his horse o= a national galt, vizi a trot, and was fined $5 and costs. There will be fun at the Opera next session. —On Saturday evening last a young man named Henry Zinimer, went to the foot of Farnham street, and in company with two or three others, took a bath in what jsknown s the gas pond. Zimmer got be- yond his depth, and as he could not swim, he was drowned. He was employed at Wirth’s restaurant. - —We did not intend our notice of the lady barber establishment, in Thursday's issue, to affect the trade of that institution, and hearing sev- eral persons who have patronized the shopspeak very highly of the treatment they received, we take great pleasure in recommending it. —In spite of all that has been said upon the subject, the boys still play ball in front of the Unitarian Church every Sunday, to the an- moyance of the neighbors and dis- turbance of the congregation—or as . many as are inclined to sleep. —The Rey J P Hammond, Rec- tor of St Barnaba’s Church, at the Burt street School House corner Twenty-second street, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Bervices will be held in the School House every Sunday afternoon at the above time until further notice. They will be short and informal, and will consist of hymns, prayers, portion of scripture, and a sermon or exhortation. The public is cor- dially and affectionately invited. A Reliable Firm. Parties who desire to lay in a stock of pure and unadulterated li- quors or Wines will do well to visit Omsha and examine the se- Ject stock of M. J. McKelligon. . His stock of genuine Bourbon, Scoteh and Irish whiskies has been imported directly from the distill- The following are the arrivals at the Wyoming : W J Loner, Ohio; W D Sealis, A G Hall, Clinton, Towa; M WV O'Brien, New York; E S Smith, U PRR; Mrs Nelson, Mrs Garrety, New York; Mrs Christ and Son, Philadelphia; R MeKrader, M C Rees, Muskegon; Guss R Beechlew, U S general survey; A C Robinson, New Hampton; F J Masters, Thos H Hughes, Catskil, N ¥; C A Woodruff, Hartford; H C Powers, Chicago; S Aronhim, Toledo; J B | Folsem, New York; N Weeks, U PRR; J M Patterson, T E Culvert, Plattsmouth; N Otey, John Kent, Terre Haute, Ind; H E Pagmost, St Joe; G W Wilson, Blair; E O Zias and wife, Indianapolis; J Lang | and wife, Rawlins, W T; N J Paul, St Paul, Neb; J L Bowman, Fre- mont; Walter Craig, Cadiz, Ohio. Real Estate Sales For the week ending July 10, 1874, Thomas Bryant to Wm Vorce, se qr 2, 14, 11—$100. Walter Craig to M Cunningham, sw of sw 35, 15, 1 2 ‘Wm Ballinger to EH lo*s in Florence—$430, Mathew MecGinnis to Thomas Falconer, e hf lot 2, block 7, Omaha Walker, 3 Executrix of C W Page, deceased, to M G McKoon, n § of s j of lot §, b 167—$2,500. Lewis Brash and J B Rockfield toJ K Hazzard, 3} acres in nw se 10, 15, 13—$1,500. M G McKoon toJuliaette N Page, n 3ofs §lot 8 in block 167—$2,500. Manderson & Emery to Margaret A Kennedy, lots 14 and 15 in block 234 lying north of Dodge street— $900. A J Poppleton_to John T Redick, undivided half of ne mw 3, 15, 13— $1000. Edward Ainscor to Bridget Mo~ ran, 5 acres in se, ne, 10, 14, 13— “Frank Pfeffer fo Charles Schmidt, w hf lot 7, block 223—8465, X V Smith to John W Gwin, lot 9, block 13, E V Smith's addition— $700. & Hill to Jockim Brock- man, sw 7, 14, 11—$1,200. John A Creighton, executor of Charles Maguire, deceased, to Hiram F Strong, lot 6 in blogk 139, Omaba —$4,000. Hiram F Strong to Daniel Kenis- ton, e hf lot 6 in block 130—$2,000. Charles Gardner to Frederick Jensen, e hf lot 2 in block 1874— $187 50. Charles Gardner to John B Snead, w hflot 2 in block 187}—§187 58. County Commussioners. SATURDAY, July 11 Board met pursuant to adjourn- ment. Present—Commissioners Knight, Redfield and MeArdle. On_ motion of Commissioner Knight, Reginald Twaddell was ap- pointed Constable for Union Pre- cinet. A petition signed by A. P. Saun- ders and six others was presented, asking for the appointment of Philip Mehrling as Constable for Precinet No, 5. Also a petition signed by G. B. Bailey and 26 others, for the imme- diate” construction of a wagon bridge across the Elkhorn river, on the Platte river, and Omaha road. Proposals were received for grad- ing and improving the county road, running south from Quinn’s addi tion from Omaha. A contract was entered into with Isaac 8. Hascall, at and for the sum of $475.00, he be- ing the lowest bidder. Contracts for building bridges were awarded as follows : Bridge 84 feet long near Over- landers, to Stephen Robinson at $463. Bridge 72 feet long near Rolfs, to T. M. Boyer, at $300.00. Bridge 40 feet long near Ander- sons to P N. Deerson, at $235.00. A number of bills were allowed and the board adjourned to meet on Saturday the 15th inst. > | Hot Weather and Warm Times | got confused and unreliable, some | or 107. CAPITAL NOTES. Generally- The New Postoffice. “Bee” Reporter Visits the Capitol. A |Correspondence of THx Bxz.) LINcoLN, July §, 1874. EDIToR OMAHA BEE: Lincoln is hot, or rather the weather is, which amounts to the same thing. Yesterday was the warmest of the season. The morn- ing was sultry and toward noon the thermometers began to look as though they felt unequal to the oc- casion. After twelve o’clock they of them guessing it ought to be 103, while others said it was at least 106 There has been a street advertising thermometer man here lately and his tubes, more enterprising than | the common kind, run their mer- cury up to 140 and 150. Some of them overdid the business and col- lapsed. It was a sweaty day all around. City architect Roberts went for Stout William’s jail contract, and mace him prespire under an in- vestigation hot as the day. Diplomacy accomplishes wonders, and in this case William was «Stout” enough to come out of the | heat as cool and vigorous as though | he had enjoyed a Turkish bath. Two railroad companies, big enough to know better, took each other by the ear and tugged sway like & pair of hair-pulling boys, till Fire ordinance James (Stephenson) was here this week and the Blade says he came to pick out ‘the seat Dr. Miller has in reserve for him next winter. Eaton and Kennard have turned their swords into soup | 1adles, and propose eating from the same dish in the future. Postmaster Baird rejoices in an increase of salary and the BEE can rejolce in a new batch of subscribers larger than the combined circula- tion of all the other Omaha dallies in this city. Dox. | Communicatea.| Business in Omaha. «Business in Omaha has never been more stagnant than it is now. —Bee. «Go ask our wholesale merchants in all branches of trade, &e. &c.”"— Herald. The above extracts demand a truthful and direct answer. The first is true in general, and as especially bearing upon the retail tradeof Omahs, for asis well known the time never hasbeen when that branch of trade was so dull asat present in this place, and as long as the Herald continues to oppose all improvements that give employ- ment to the poor laboring man so long will rade be dull. ‘True to its instinet you always find the Herald man taking sides with the wealthy as against the poor, whether that is to be found in banks, wholesale merchants or railroad corporations. Go on, Mr. Beg, and ever state truthfully the condition of things as they exist, and so long as you are to be found on the side of the labor- ing man and the industrious, so long will you be sustained by such. Perhaps you were correct when you stated in alate issue that the erection of elevators would improve our town and give competition to the grain night and & drenching shower re- duced their heads to a more sensible mood. That fight is unsettled yet. They are calling names and throw- ing stones to-day, but each seems to avoid a closer contact. The end isnot yet. market, but you forgot that the Herald says no such enterprise will pay in Omaha. Of one fact you may be assured—that so long as your farmers are compelled to sell their grain at Fremont and other ints, 50 lon, the retail trade Work on the new “postoffice” has ":',";::'m mfu‘fl‘:u"‘ commenced. and Thomas, the | perhapsthe Herald doesnot know money-changer, who holds the &P~ | ¢g¢ there are here, to-day, more pomntment of disbursing agent, dis- | ¢a5 ope hundred idle able-bodied tributed about $3,000of Uncle Sam’s | pen, who would gladly work, pro- ducats yesterday. Whether or not | yiged the City Council would only this had anything to do with thein- { 4, their duty and order the streets tense heat, we are unprepared 0 | praded. Yours, A LABORER. 89Y. OMAHA, July 10, 1874, There Is a fair amount of building 2 4, Oster in progress, and more in contempla- | go 1 For Minnenaha sud 8t. Authony's tion. Rumor hath it that Cunning- Falls, ham, Stout and Wilson are prepar- | Grand summer excursion to St. ing to erect a private state treasury | paul, Minnesota, Duluth, Lake Su- building on the corner of O and | perior, Bear Lake, and other cool Tenth streets. That banking firm, | regorts, in Minnesota, on Wednes- with the long name, in Omaha, had { gay, July 22, at 7 p. m. better “Jook a leedle out.”” The [ Tickets for the round trip to St. Supreme Court js in sessjon and has | pay] or Minneapolis, $15.50, or to quite 8 lengthy docket to djspose of, | Dulyth $23.00, being Jess than one- Judge Lake and his assosiates have | najf the regular fare. Tickets good our sympathy. for 30 days, & limited number of We are ambitious. Our expecta- | which can only be sold by the Com- tions are above common things,and | pany’s agent. GEo W GRATTON, actually rise to the sublime heights of 163 Farnham street, a contiact for waste paper from the [ Agent Sioux City & Saint Paul R R capitoline departments at some time | J C Boyden, Gen’l Ticket Agent, in the dim future, if we are patient | Sioux City & Saint Paul R R. and place a quantity of lucre F C Hill, Gen’l Ticket Agt. entered its square nortbern portal. Ascending a flight of stairs, we rapped timidly on the door labelled “Governor's Room,” Here disap- pointment awaited us, 88 his mugh- abused excellency was absent, and we were confronted by a common mortal, in the person of his private secretary, who, by the way, is & very urbane gentleman. The only thing In order to make room for my large fall and winter stock, I now offer my spring and summer stock at greaily reduped Tates, pelow the original cost, J. H, BTEIN. Julystf FOR DALE UHEAP. — Desirable residence property, on 14th street. thin one labelled “personal;” s larger one, “miscellancous,” and the third larger than both of the oth- ers together, marked “Grangers.” This was suggestive of efforts on the part of the modest Patrons to abolish “middle men,” i. e., those who stand between them and the State erib. Sccretary of State Gosper took us under his wing, and kindly con- ducted us to the auditor’s office, where we had the honor of a few moments conversation with Judge ‘Weston, about the only man we saw in the city who is not a candi- date for Governor or U. 8. Senator. (The regular candidate for treasurer, and the only one we have heard of so far, is & Greeleyite nickel-counter of Plattsmouth.) The Judge has the best of reasons for not being a candidate for office. The one he holds lasts two years longer, if the Tecumseh Chieftain don’t turn him out, and itself in. ‘While in the bvilding, we visited STORE BUILDING FOR SALE. I will sell at a great bargaina lot and store building in Ft. Cal~ houn, Neb. The building is 38 by 50 feet, aud is equipped Wwith coun- ters and shelving in complete order. No place in theState affords greater inducements for additional Vusiness in general merchandizing. Terns easy. ELAM CLARK. Junedi4w MrSEE MeKelligon's card on second page. june2-tf WANTED—A second cook, with good references. Apply at Peycke's Restaurant. Jul9-3t BELIEVUE GROVE, twelve miles from Omaha, on the line of the B. & M. R. R., and 100 yards from the depot, has been improved for pi “ics and private parties BY M'AUSLAND & MARTIN. All engagements for the grove the Treasurer's office, and exercised | Y11l be made throngh our priviledge of citizenship, by | ., 7 “‘“‘. éu:;r looking at and into the strong box, and through the books. Seeing the awhere it will do the most good.” sioux City & Pacific RR. e et v gt reve of sl 1 tolesk, snorging o provr sad Frost t view the > stock wo st our face toward the | Julyl1tl :g:nm the f:l&fl:;l;l:& wlme:’ 2 tmagnificent” strueture which 18 | 0 SSEE R 600D | Toon Keepers, versus the City of Lin- the lynollll'v‘nf u:leon[In.ayal odl ATCOST, a S&ln. Tt ‘l:.‘“ enacted by the City s many mnont Xtrakn, wd | LLSUCT Spnccsmanics, | St S, P S o we distinetly remember notieing | Enquire of V. Burrey, | With him, from the outside. = After In thisoffice wasthe correspondence prayer meeting at the chureh, they files, three in number; small ¥ A maccbed o Yo, ik IV i y Sheldon, formerly editor of the LINCOLN. The Railroad War—TheCrusaders —A Prayerful Editor, wc. (Correspondence of the BEx ) LINCOLN, July 10, 1874. EDITOR BEE : Lincoln has been in:a bustle of excitement to-day, and up-to this time, 10:30 o'clock, p. m, it still continues. Lawyers, railroad men, and crusaders, have been the prom- inent actors. First, tle ralroad war. The A.& N, and B. &M, roads have been at swords points ever since the former commeunced running trains into Lincoln. They could not agree upon a union depot, and the A. & N. were compelled to build at some distance from the bus- iness portion of the city. The B, & M. grounds are conveniently Joca- ted, their yard extending as far as Seventh street, and ith to “Q" street, being but two blacks from the west side of market square. The A. &N. came out ahead on that question by the followi of sharp practice: One evening, we do not remember the. date, they run a heavy construction train into Lincoln, no one knowing its destiny, with the ex of & few leading officials. Sunday morn- ing told the story, for every availas ble man was put to work, and be- fore Monday morning dawned the A. & N. track was laid up Seventh | street to the foot of P, caming very'| close to the B. & M. between them and the eity. With the legal day came every effort of the B. & M to stop the work, and an injucction was at. once issued, but speedily dissolved, and the A. & N. went on with the work of bal- lasting up their track and erecting adepot. Thus matters stood. The A. & N. depot completed their de- pot, had an excellent location, and were supremely happy, counting their victory, as it really was, 2 very cheapone. Everything run smooth- Iy for a while, and then they came together again fiercer than ever. The facts in the case are as follows : Mr. Joha Eaton owns a grain elevator on Seventh street, south of 0, and asked the A. & N. company to run a side track down to his building. This they declined to do at that time, and he applied to Mr. Perkins of the B. & M. for the same favor. Mr. Perkins told him they would do it if the city would grant them right of way. After consider- able fugleing around the Council voted to grant them right of way, provided, however, that itinterfes with no other road. Upon this the B. & M. commenced constructing their track, keeping inside the fence around their own yard until they reached O street, when they came through the fence, running their track so close to the A. & N. side track that cars could not pass. The A & N run afew cars on their track with a heavy locomotive to hold them there. Down came the B. & M. train, but their light locomotive amounted to nothing, so they hitched on an- other; still th: A. & N. engine was too heavy for them, and they hitch- ed on a third. Then down they come, three locomotive’ with full head of steam. The Atchison held its ground, and the cars cars came together with a tearful crash, where they still remain, to be loosened at the command of the Judge. Both Companies bave braced their cars so that the other cannot throw them off the track, and in that condition they await settlement. The erusaders surrounded the jail ate the charges made, he should be SEWARD COUNTY. SEWARD, July 10. EpIiToR BEE: The weather has been unusually warm for several days. The ther- mometer has been from one hun- dred to one hundred and five during the day in the shade for about one week. Vegetation was fast drying | up; corn and potatoes were dam- aged_severely, and wheat also, which caused much uneasiness with the farmers, but during the past two days we bave had several good rains, with hail and some wind, but damage to crops by the storm, The ground is now thor- oughly wet, and the streets are uite muady. While writing it is | thundering, and prospects of more | rain. The farmers appear more cffeerful, and now have hopes of better crops. Harvest has commenced. Wheat will average about two-thirds of a ;:B County Commissioners have been in session all week, and say they have been hard at work in the interest. of the connty, and have effected one million dollars profit for the county, by having it rain. A good enterprise, if they have been the cause of effecting it. Farmers are in from every loca- tion, buying reapers and preparing for the approaching harvest. Now the growing grain ean be seen for miles around the busy town of Sew- ard. More anon. App. THE SECRET OF SUCCESS. The Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods House of M. BUSHMAN, 265 Douglas Street. W. There is an attraction in square, honest dealing that is bound to bring unlimited patronage to the merchant who practices it. Mr. Bushman has made it a rule since the establishment of his house, a little over a yearjago, to allow no misrepresentation of goods. Every article sold is warranted to be as representated. Ifa clerk or sales- manshould make false resresenta- tions in his zeal to effect a sale, it is always Mr. Bashman’s rule to make the most complete and satis- factory restitution. People have not been slow to find out that in his establishment there need be no fear of imposition, wheth- er they are praetically acquainted with the goods or not. Another reason for his remarka- ble success may be found in the right observance of the “one price system.” Dealers everywhere say that it is exceedingly difficult to maintain this rule. ‘Where a large proportion of the business done is on credit that may be the case. But when as Mr. Bushman does, the business is con- ducted on the “pay on delivery pringiple,! as well asthe ‘‘one price system”” it is comparatively easy and by all odds the best. With him the cash of the poor Isas good as the cash of the rich, and the cash of the stranger equal, in its purchasing power, to the cash of the aoqualnt- ance. Nine-tenths of the terror of shop- ping takes its flight in a store fairly’ conducted on the principle of one price and that the lowest. Strangers Without the slightest fear of being cheated arovercharged. Husbands can gome with thelr wives when they know there is to be no badger- liable for costs. Parker falled to make his charges good, in the opin~ ions of several of the jurys, and the court held him respopsible for costs. gl;en c.sl!’pd :r{mn he refused to {:y em, an er some leying around, the court nmendp:hro Ln- shal to provide room for him in the city jail. Soon he was suffering the agonies of a martyr, but not alone, for the other females enjoyed it Leader, led in prayer. He ed for the couneil and city rS— that God would forgive them, and enlighten them, This, T, the Marshal, heard, but whether it will be heard by the one for whom it was intend- ed, or not, deponent sayeth not. Then Parker prayed himself. - His heavy voice coming through those iron bars, uttered in the conscious might of being a martyr, ht forth the old quotation from a by- stander, “Herk, from the tombs & doleful sound.” Many hymns, like “Rock of Ages,” “Am I soldier of the cross,” etc., were sung. The burden of Parker’s prayer was to out of that jail if consistent with the Divine will, and if He could, or felt disposed to do o, to forgive the men who placed him there, Mr. Sheldon made a nice little speech, urging the temperance people’ to persevere, and compli- menting the prisoner on his manly bearing. During all this time the comet never wiggled its tail, so of course everybody was happy. GRIMES, CARPETS. During this month I will offer special bargains in remnants of CARPETS, OIL CLOTH, MAT- ing or Jewing about prices, and that it is the endeavor of everyhody, from the heag of the establishment ta thesmaliest cash-boy, to see that every patron receives prompt at- tendance and the fullest worth for any money they may leave behind, Every care is taken by Mr. Bush. young or in¢xperieneed, s over- reached in any respect whatever, One thing more we can say of Mr, Bushman, personally ; he is one of the most prompt and reliable men in paying his own bills, which is one of the surest indications of an honest, upright gentleman. GRAND GIFT CONCERT. “Price,” the well-known living Deer, will be given sway on next Wednesday evening. Tickets to the concert and ball 50 cents. jyl1t2 THE popular hats came from Banee’s. July? 3¢ Use Goodman’s Arom. Ess. Jamaica Ginger. Julyll 1t You can to-day, buy of Eberhart; wall paper and baby buggies much lower than same goods are sold Eust or West by any other dealer. Julyll-1t BEST CALICO'S, EIGHT CTS. PER 4YARD, AT CRUICK- SHANK'S, July11-6t DR. POWELL, ofice 215, Farn- bam street. fune23-tf Milwaukee Beer and Free Con- cert next Sunday at Kuhn’s Gar- in the pity an ¢ali at Bushman's | der man to see that uo one, however . NOTICE.—Advertisements of To Let, Sale, Loet, Wants, Found, &, will D nscreca 1a those Solumns ones.for TEN | CENTSper line; each subaequeat insertion, FIVE CEFIS por line, The st insertion Dever less thaa TWENTY-FIVE CENTS | | | 0ST—On Farnbam or 15th street, & b kerchief with red and white border. luberal reward will be given to the person turning it to C. H. Dywns, corner 15th st.. and | Capitol Avenue. A re- a julyndie, | R SALE—An open top buggy, nearly new, | 1t oa soid eheap. J: A: HOEDER, | iyll st ‘Cor. 12th and Harney sts. R SALE—A neat cottage, corner 17tk snd | FO Sveapert: “Toure se | j10d M. HO: NBERGER, Douglas St. | ANTED—A yirl to do general o 0 & swall family. Fuquire at St., ber. Howard and Jickson. HAVE OX HLAND an assortment of huat- ing and_pleasure wagons for & W VITCHETT, , Carriage Shop, Jy95t 258 Harey st., opp. MPLOYMENT OFFICE—Room N ‘east corner 15th and Douglas St o immediately, servant girls, farmhands, Penters and laborers, also real estate bought. 2014, and taxes paid ior nop-residents. J.N. FISHER, Jysu ANTED-A gir o do general Apply to J. J. BROWN & Douglas and 14sh Sis. ANTED—A good laundr, o a Sook Best wages paid aud porminent piace. South East corver Capital Avenue and 19th street. FTES car- and houser | = furniture should attend C. Wilson & Son's Kuction o Monday, July 18th 1574. take place at Mn.’ Lowe's two-story brick Douse, No. 162 Harney street, at 10 o'clock, A 3 10 rooms ¢ U eompleiely furnished: Parlor furniture, 4 sets, 8 Brusell De-soated chairs, marble-top side- ANTED—AT Philadelpbia House, Dodge street, between 10th and 1ith, ilmedi- ately, one cook; a woman preferred. Also, three giris. Jysit ANTED DIMEDIATELY —A girl to dt house-work. _ Apply $31 Davenpo strcet, between 17th and 180, JySit OE SALE—One of the easiest riding cov- | ered in Sa jyat in the ity ; and 400 scres s Co., within 3 miles ot Dr. L. F. BABCOCK. ~198 Douglas street. In- WEBBER & BEHM. R RENT—House on 9th and Jackson jesout 8. A. TAYLOR & CU Chicago, near 16th st JPOR RENT House on jeaut S A TAYLOR & (O, ANTED—Day boarders, at the southwest ‘cor. of 10th and Harney sts. ANTLD—A cheap tarm In_exzoange for handise. Address, Farmer, Buk apzie et ‘mercl Ad DR SALE—160 acres of land, Fi of sectS, iu towaship 13, N of K 4 E. in itie SE part of Buti <r cLunty, %0 miles N-wth- west of ‘Lincoln. A well im, *uved farm ad oits iton the west, and country &%} around it is thickiy seltiis Wil sell for 8500, one ball down, balance 1n one year, or §3 00 per acre in R e DR R Ew AR 0 TJE PUBLIC—The undersigned has purchased and put upon the sireets ss pub.ic conveyaners, soue of the inest carriages evermanufactured in this country. They will be run to and from the depots, hotels and pr idences. Al orde u left'st the Metropolitan or at the stable, near s e cor of Eleventh upite! Avenue, will be promptly ai- tended to. A share of the public_patronage is respectfully solicited. JOHN E: BULi myI Hotc stand ¢ PROPUSALS FOR GRADI Sealod Propossls will be received by the un- dersigned until 7:30 . ., July 14, 1874, For thogradiog of Saunders St. trom Cumming St, north to Charles St. the prompt labarets who per‘orm the wor) Bids to state the price per cu entire amount, work to be done sccorling to plan; and speciications on At in the City Engiacer's 01+ Jeyment of the ble yd. or for the fice. 1o be opened at. council meeting July 14, 0. C. LUDLOW, 171008t City Clerk. PROPOSAL™ FUR} BRICK SEWER, Il be received by the un- 2 p. ., July 14, 1574 for the ek Bower acroms St Mary's pasals 1o state the price per foot. The work to be done ccording 1o plans and Afcations on fle 1a the City’ Engineers aie Bids to be opened at next wepting of the coun- eil. ot i Jysay Sy PHUPOSALS FOR STONE. SEALED PROPOSALS will Te received at o ity of The right is reserved to re} s. By order of the Couneil - 0. fe1sd | L S5 87 ‘¥ 2 | e Yo F5 & ; S S 4 2B i BH Feli> rHiZe ’;mggu RIS 2] e L Y ed =2 \ & o Y Eg i 2 g 53 XE £ g 2 e 7 o SESEENS b s = Mrs. D. A. MOFFEIT, Feshionable Dressmaking, 564 Fourteenth St. uered Barn. | UCTION—Parties wishing fo buy fine | carpets, ca Soaed, " Kitchen and dining-room fu aiture, | SINGER. SINGER. The Kibigof the SEWING MACHINE WORLD as pre-eminent!y as Goid Reigns in the SALES FOR 1813: In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines! TtBeing over One Hundred and Thirteen Thousand more Machines than were sold by any other Sewing Machine Cowpany during the sawe tir e, . Tt will har Iy be deniea -pon such evidence that the superiority of the Singer is fu Iy " THE SINGER MANF'G C0. W. N. NASON, Agent. NO. 212°DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA. | J.J. BROWN & BRO., 'WEOLESALE GROCERS, sale chesp. | Owmaha, Neb. | | Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. | avsir STEFLE & JOHNSON, 'WHOLESALE GROCERS! —SINPSON'S BLOCK— e el 628 and 540 Fourteenth Street, Ty at s BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE [ OMATETA, meh132y MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON AN MORGAN— WHOLESALE GROGERS, i No. 235 Farmham S'reet, ONTAETA. | WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 347 Douglas Street, OMATF:A, NEB mch?’ylr !H)\;l\ ?DR 'l‘_l_ I!l'h)!'l‘ POWDER (0. CLARKX & FRENCH, < AND DEALERS IN Canned Goods, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. jel “RUERS SOLICITED " ND PROMPTLY FILLED. A. . ST MPSON, - MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE— DEALER IN CIGAKS. 532 FIFITEERNTHE ST, _CREIGHTON BLOCK. C. L. A. ELATTE, MERCHANT TAITOR, 288 Dodge Street, 2d Door East of 18th Street. p25ws keep cons'ntly on hand il nest stock of Broad Cloth, Cassimercs and Vestings ; o o uP I 1hemontfablunabe s sk o it the mcn sttion ESTABLISAED ““ PUNDT. MEYER & RAAPKE, - FHOLESALE DEALERS IN— FANCY GROCERIES, Teas, Spices, Tobacco and Cigars. 212 Farnkam Strect, Omata, Neh wTeodv1 KurTZ MoBR & (O JOBBERS OF DRY GOIDS, HOSIFRY, GLOVES and NOTIONS. 231 Farnham Stveet, OMATIA - J. J. BROWN & BRO.,, —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— mys-1y Notions. #nd Boots and Shoes. JOHN T. EDVGAR, —JOBEER OF- Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK,' CRICUL THRESHERS, HARV ESTERS, REA VERS. 'WERS. DRILLS, NEEDER! CORN-PLANYERN "PLOW S, COL s, AT e Al Ex AND WAGONG: |0 HAY- 7 8:&6 Douglas -St_. S, mehizy Nebragka, WHOLESALE GROCERS ! o g. STAPLE AND FANCY DRY coops® K eries in Bentucky and the okl | gy corriages, croquets, ca. | vrious intricatoand volamnlousac- | PARASOLS AT COST, AT/ TING and WALL BAPER. Cal den, South Omaha. Julyl02 | s oman | e country. iis wines are choicesnd | B OO R 0 ing else, | counts, all kept In the samo clear, | CRUICKSHANCK'S. and examine goods and prices. You it Tt TQUAILEY ell selected. Mr. McKelligon has AR, Cr ARyEking Wi, 2 clear, Don’t forget that Auction Sale on QUAILEY'S HENRY HO; o ebln mucces in hia | €0 0F Wiite to the New York Toy | Plain hand, and learning 1t was the BT e e Camo | Hamey streer, No. 162, Monday, | e : ER. achieved ity - _— e well select ARP L _DEALER N~ Tine, and his motto is and always su;:.‘." J. JANKOWSKI, Prop'r. myor G. ML T‘:;, :., n:'n::: e s S ] e cwm,' :A’;"fl\'fl, wmms'- July 13,8t 10 4. 3. Seo advertisar | O+ £ » S0P Factoryl DEALER 1N has been, quick sales and small 1 sy onition o the | 00 In the neatest manner, at the | DOW SHADES, MATS, RUGH, e o fniirestac he oviier ouse “Mansiees profits. Call or send for sample | yy\y \EYER & €O, WHOLE- | BEE Staff, with a waste paper S UESWORRS, e, oty oibishuont, it ok x w'm'm‘mmso" ek s l imns lgms o N T | e oot yTaber 200 | 101h St Let. Farnham and Douglas | buy direet rom manufactarers and July102 A e ) ) y 2 = EIRA00, FIPaE, GUNE. AN | ot i B R e ] P importers, T can sell the sime class |, Tnferest on capital inveatedfa sl 50 10 $20 5 X dud"u vor n:nnuflg-nd!m heavers bears | MUNITION, AND FANGY | laborious than being deputy treas- | Vorx's FALL, free concert every | poome roe oo pent, o | lage ltem in fixing the percentage, R A ¥lse 0ld Kentucky [Wais s s irds, for the Zoological Garden, in | GOODS. july 11t1 | urer, receiving and paying teller, | evening by Professors Celarius and Louis. J((_‘";e ';’:)‘““- . above cost, at which & dealer MUST | Adires STINSUN'S G Portiacd, Metoe'™ | = cky [Whiskies and Smpertedvioods & Specialty. For further informa- e s oeeE accountart, book keeper, correspon- | Bahns. june2r-lm | = o sell his goodstomakea livingprofit. [ """ | -*0R(UgHASST"-} CMAEHA INESB. tion address, L. Zautsowski, agent, ('m;n;l‘:-lr lime in any quantity ::tdert. -nd. g:‘nflll k:mum,h P smt"""w‘:'m P‘:mm‘“" -"“:" five F. A. PETERS, i i A o s A Omaha. jujy 1111 |3t C. F. Goodman's dmg store. e Eiate, ou & sy dos miegss o [ REAT Farnham and treet ey S ddle and Harn | NEBRASEKA 4 18 =zl Julynnen allow of the smallest paid asmst- BANKRUPT LTLILNE bttt | i el Ea s‘un CARRIAGS enssmMnaker’ | HOMES and FARMS IN . - GREAT BA RN G ance. Too much praise cannot be SALE now “offering CASH Ne. 274 Tarmham sr. bet, I5¢h & 16th, | :nnmm 20 Missouri P “ver/Railroad Co., offers hest lan 'sat”low prices on 10 years® ™~ DELAINES, TEN CENTS PER | given Mr. Bartlett, for the manner o = ERs the full benefit of this ten Y1 codui il flnmmnm-\....i.'.‘.ffl"“"""".""" yreistumol 2 por ceat. o the smouat o be BOOTS AND SHOES, YARD AT CRUICKSHANK'S. | 1n which the detaileofhis duty have | DRY > INVEST YOUR SPARE CASH | gent rduction on the prico ot gre- | A1 5 Rk REmaiie [ 5 AL ’ S 2 e PR £ 50 nn\A(’)o’:n:. ;N DRng:fi DUmAx;(;( 'l’s'l.lE ceries. Julyl0e2 s s (i LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. 3 . Wty 155 Doutle . | e e, chempnt i ot el e e LADIES, CALL I FOR July11-6¢ DON'TFAILTO VISITCRUCKS, B%OZEW‘:EI”RP?Y' North of latte, Joup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys k and Children’s Summer Shoes, able place to buy clothing is at the State finances under Treasurer | jy7det B For reason of remarkable low SitNems ALl {J Qoraer of Gumings aad Twenty-second stresty | The B. & M. RR. Co. will el ahoat 1,000,000 scres of splea 11 crazing aad agricultural land 1 8. Jacoss'. Julyll-1¢ a well“watersd rouniry, st from $1-74 L, $7.00 per acre on loug eredit. » k AT COST. JlSI00] 106 Fomhrirer, | FE0°0lS 18 very apgareat, and it ap- prices. Tam “elling my spring and I rne finest lager boer con | Terms—C. O. D. Julyll-1t arnham pears to us to be in a great| Iudian Curiosities at No. 170 | summergoods very rapidly. GRAND OPENING. | |stantlyonhand. | South of he Platte ; S i S mfl-»:-:- stion, | Faraham sreet,cormer 11t siret. | July10-41 3B, Srerx, | The “Valley House” Saloomwill | *=n % VEDNULER Prp- | B e sterling Integri Sdelity = - gl g i Vil it ittt i u:- <" julgiltl' | Grand concert will ve given this | deputy. After visiting the library rE ICE CREAM! ICE CREAM :uu,M:i::u-u, 01'7";.' | R R | S st e the o ke '...."’;"..":"“"‘"“ e 5T —_— (Saturday) evening, and also to- | and supreme took | Baloon for e or rent, cheap. | H.L.LATEY'sis the place lunch Practical Watchmaker, | s bat, go to | morrow afternoon and evening. | leave of the Capitol, favorably im- Inquire at the Bax office, S tognl 4 five s eFs | C. R. SCHALLER, Agent B. & M. Land Office, Corner of Ninth and hnl-sfi Omaha Jyu-ae H. Humsr, | pressed with all wo had seen, | 171 Parsdem o 8. K Our. 110 Bt ™ Ir you waut & mice Bance's. Or Geseral Land for this very necessary commodity. . Jezstt. July10-2t Julyl11t June J6-tf