Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 22, 1874, Page 4

i ¢ p—— T oy B P ——r = y— e U O S "HE OMAHA BEE | \; EDNESDAY, JULY e —————— OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE y carrier, 10 any (Sundays ex- $3.75 for 1s served to subscribers b o of the ity every evening, Bt Bilacn ‘canis per waek.or D aths, and $7.00 per anuum, ¥ vasce. 'A'n?mnfl.inn About irvegularities, sddressed A o tfoe will reccive prowpt attention. | Fuis Owama Dagiy e will be mailed to | subscribers st the lollowingrates, syaieinva- | s vy ar e | 2t ehreulation. 1n the. city, an L e best and chivpest advertising | e oy ApyEETIsING.—Local notices, 25 cents per_line waveriisemeats,’ 20 | Senta per line; by the monts, 10 cents. No v .’ inserted Lor less than 50 cents. woticas, 10 cents per lne: inser- ‘hian 25 cents. z i abi vt emenia must {nve-iably be | P vt Ve | ecutrt. =4 Tegal Notices, Staiements, Tabular | work, ot W"’“"amm Tevision by €0PY | oot 4o be furi:iabed, must be handed O Bre en o'elock 4. . L0 Bsure lusertion the e Aa o Local sdvertisemeuts beiars t¥o oy e ‘weiore one o'clock P. X AT eiemcas or tbe WENELY BEE e o belore sonday 10am, lo the B2 week's iscas. AKEIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. Fime Casd of the Builington Route o At efadlin. 7 Omank, Nev. Union Pacific. Daily M Duily Freigh waily Freight Chiengo & Northwestern, AN TOHOPM Tis oM. NEWAM Tlu Morning Exvress... Evening Exjress. .. M ©Omaha & Northwestern and Sloux City & Pacific, Mat) Bxpress. ... 815 A.M. SUSE.M. Daily except Sundays. Omnsbuses end Baggage Wegons lesve the | fice, corner Farubain and Ninth streets, fif- cen thinutes in sdvasce of the above Kail e Opening and Ciosing of Mails in Omaha. Chicago and all Fastern cities, Nebraska City, Platt-outh, Council Blufls snd Burling- You, dueat 10:30 &, m., closes sl 4:30 2. m. and st Louts and St. Joseph, due at 1000 a. m. and 4:30 &, . TOADVEKTINERS---Tne U IRCU- LAZ10N of the BAILY BEK i more than double that of any.her daily paper publiskicd_in Nebraskn. —Peycke's Restaurant and Oyster rooms. The_leading house of the kind. 207, Farnham street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. leb24tf OMAHA BREVITIES. —The offices of tha City Clerk and Treasurer have been movisl in- to the Opera House. —Jennie Stanley paid a $2 fine at the Police Court yesterday for drunkenness. —Martin’s drug store is being moved on to Fourteenth street, to make room for that new brick building. —One Charles Whitney was ar- rested yesterday by PolicemanBene- dict, on tne charge of assaulting an ©old man named Nelson. —A squad of twenty recruits ar- rived yestorday from St. Louis, and went West, bound for Sacra- mento to join the 2d cavalry, —Baggage will soon be checked to and from Omaha by the Towa roads, and thus one of the greatest nuisances of the transfer—re-check- ing—will be done sway with. —Judge Peabedy yesterday issued a marriage license to a loving col- ored couple,the first which has becn madeout for colored people since he has been in office. —The Towa Coal Company has succeeded the Union Coal and Mi- ning Company in this city. Mr. eorge Patterson, assisted by Mr. Towle. will attend to the business at the old office on Thirteenth strect. —A gentleman drove of Creighton block last ning, and jumping out of his buggy, asked President Gibson, of the City Coan cil, to wateh his horses while he went to the post_of! “Yes, I'll watch them,” answered Mr. Gibson; «and when you come back, Il tell you which w —The C evening in the new council cham- ber in Pattec’s Opera House. To some members of the Council the recollections of scenes were thus revived, as they have before been there as endorsers of a “noble charity” for a poor or- phan. —(Clark & Wanden'’s new brick stable will be one of the finest strue- | tures in the city when completed, | and as a livery stable it cannot be | exeelled by any other in the West. The cornice is being put on to-day. The floor of the basement, where | the horses are to be kept, will be Nicholson pavement, the blocks for which are already on the ground ready to be laid down. —We are glad to learn of the suc- cess of Mr. H. Hornberger, in rap- idly increasing his already heavy wholesale trade and cigars, His extensive establish- ment in Caldweil Block, is filled to 1ts utmost capacity, with a fine and complete stock, to which Mr. Horn- berger s constantly adding. He yesterday received 50,000 cigars, and 26 burrels of whisky, up in front ne. met last 1874 | Sunday afternoon before the Free | Religious Society. | ——————— | considered a sign of good luck, snd | it was probably for that reason that | the most prominent feature of the | Councilman Jemes Stephenson, has | face. | for sometime past worn on hisim- | then it is a joy forever; but | hes pad | maculate shirt-bosom a gold horse- | shoe set with diamonds. Jim is | some or ugly, no person would want C | _Wash Norton, of Norion & Bre- | the old familiar | in wines, liqu e o abnish. Tand. of the very best, at Johu 5. —Warren Chase, of St. Louis, one | THE VALUE OF A NOSE.|LETTER FROM NEBRASKA of the most celebrated lecturers in — | An Omsha Man Considers His Worth About $5,000- lie United States, will lecture next | —The horse-shoe has ever been The nose, as everybody knows, i | If it is a thing of beauty, however thyt may be,whether hand- out of luck now, however, ashe has | to be without anose. It is general- lost that horse-shoe. 1y agreat convenience, although at —We understand that the jovial | times a big nuisance, especially if a | Jeems T. Allan, has been reporting that the postal brigade have *boxed”’ that special rovster from Washing- ton. Mr. Allan may be a good dep- uty postmaster, a writer of excel- lent agricultural essays, and a first- rate tree-planter, but we don’t think he will proves success in “cooping”’ that special agent, —Mr. Jack Morrow and a gentle- man friend were ranaway with yes- terday on Farnham street. At Eleventh street the vehicle tipped over, throwing them both out, and running over Mr. Morrow, without fnjuring him in the least. Both gentlemen resumed their places and drove off. Those who witnessed the accident expected that there would have been two funerals, but happily such was not the case. Nebraska winds, always on the blow. Omaba isa hard place for noses. Last summer two men got into 8 fight, and one bit the other’s nose clean off. The man who did the biting barely escaped going to the peniteniiary by some means or other. Another similar case happened 8 few weeks ago, but as the yictim had his nose sewed on again, and came out all right, he did not pros- ecute the matter farther than hav- ing the nose-biter fined -at the Po- lice Court for fighting. Dr. Baumer was so indiscreet as to criticise Krug's beer, and Krug accordingly smashed his nose all over his face. Baumer sued for damages, aud recovered $150. ‘Phat's ong yalue of a nose. Now comes Mr, Adolph Minski, and claims that he has got & nose that can beat Dr. Baumer’s all to pieoes, Mr. Minski thinks his nose is worth aboyt $5,000, and he pro- poses to endeavor to regover that amount from Maurice Dee, who caved it in with a fifteen-dollar umbrella, on Sunday afternoon last. The idea of suing for damages, { was not long in entering the head of Mr. Minski, who, immediately mond’s minstrels, who resently played in Omaha, met with a sad accident at Denver the other day. He was thrown from a buggy and had his leg broken sq that it will be thre€ months before he cap use it. Thisis a great misfortune, for it will quite likely prevent his ever again dancing with that wonderful skill and gracefulness which he exhibited | veforo gn Omaka audience. -Gov, A, 8. Paddock, of Beat- esin the city over Monday upon the elose of the mill with Dee, asked, #Is that man worth any- night. he was United States Marshal Daily re- *"Upenlonping twmed from the East lust night. | | Benator P. W. Hitcheock has re- turned home from Washington. Hon. J. H. Mill terday from the v able to pay for a he employed Hon. Jo | tofight the filed yesterday morni of the clerk of the District The petition goes on to stute, in sub- 1 returned yes- the plaintiff about twelve or fifteen times about the body, and in mak- ing the assault he tore and destroy- ed asuitof clothes of the plaintiff valued at thirty dollars, and de- stroyed one umbrella worth fifteen dollars. The value of Mr. Minski's nose, therefore, according to his es- mate,tfigured out in dollars and cents, would be the difference be- tween the combined value of the clothes and umbrella—forty-five dollars—and five thousand dollars, which leaves a balanee in favorof the nose of §4,955all of which amount the many friendsof Mr Minski, Mr. Cowin and the BEE in- cluded, hope that he will recover. Mr. Cowin was attorney for the defendant in the ease of Baumer vs. Krug, and we suggest that it would be no more than proper under the circumstanges that Messrs. Savage & Mandgrson, who appeared for the plaintiff in the same case, should appear for the defendant in this, becguse they are just as much entitled to a monopoly on hroken- nose cases as Is Mr. Cowin. | agent of the Chicago & Rock Island railway, went west yesterday on a t accompanied by his family. David Dudley Field, the celebra- ted New York lawyer, accompanied by his wife, came in from the West Monday, and stopped at the Grand Central. They left for New York yesterday afternoon. Governor E. M. McCook, of Col- orado, calied at the BEE office this morming. He is stopping at the Grand Cgntral Hotel, and will go to 9 Denver to-day. General George McCook, of Steubenville, Ohio, his cousin, is also at the same fouse, M. G. McKoon, of French & Me- Koon, the insurance agents, return- ed from Chicago last evening. Af- ter loarning of the demoralization existing in the Chigago fire depart- ment, he is convinced that Omsha, in proportion to her size, has one of the best departments in the west. The following are the arnvals at the Wyoming: N J Miller, Des Moines; D Harrls, neinnatti; T Sexton, Jr, Lincoln; | Biss Dorcey, O ¥ Johnson and wife, { Bgson; C H Cautler, Portland, Ore- gon; Henry Plummer, Manchester, | N H; Fred Roppys, Huntington, | Ind; E N Grenell, Ft Calhoun; Wm Walsh, New Orleans; Henry Evans, UPRR; MW Benschoter, Loup City; W C Whipps, Granite Candn; A S Paddock, Beatrice; Thos Gib- son, Fontenelle; Mrs Baxter and son, Towa City; E 8 Johnson, Coun- cilBluffs, and Frank Carruth, Platts- (Communicated ) Rudowsky to Haserodt. EDITOR BEE: My attention was called to a no- tice in the Jast issue of your paper, wherein Mr. Haserodt oglls me a de- liberate lar for having said that the man (or rather brute) who knocked me down in my own door, on Fri- day night last, came out of the At- lantic House. Now, Mr. Editor, T mouth. do not want fo get into any news- ==t paper controversy atiout this matter, especially with Mr. Haserodt, be- This is the title of & new novel | causeevery truth-loving, honest and disinterested person in this com- munity, who knows me and Mr. Haserodt, will not hesitate a mo- ment as to what side {o lay the de- liberate lle. T have said, and say right here again, that the man who attacked me came out of the Atlan- tic Eouse, andthat no person was sitting or standing on the south side (fronting on Howard street) of the Atlantic House st that time, and a respectable lady, Mrs. Belndorf, who had left our house only ahout five minutes previous to the attack, says the same. But she saw two men sitting on the cast side of the house, fronting on Tenth street, and threc or four men with Mr, Hase- rodt, jnside the bar-room of the house, when she passed by, going home. Besides sll this, does it not seem very st that three men should sit on tiw south door, (for" those on the east- door could not well see around the cor- ner, whieh Is not over eighty feet from my door,) and no cne at all came from the Atlantic House toas- sist my wite, when she called very loud for help; but that Mr. H. Kos- ter’s sons, who were sitting in the bly pathetic; no one could read it [ back part of their lot, across the with dry eyes, and the woral ele- | street, which distanee is not less | ment involved is more effective | than two hundred feet, should be the than in any dramatie situation in | first who tried to catch the scoun- literature, With the true fidelity | drel? J. RUDOWSKY. of the artist you have given perfect attention to your minor characters. | Your novel throughout meets all the great guestions of the day, even the written by Marie Howland. pub- lished in_elegant style by John P. Jewetl, New York, and for sale in Omaha by S. C. Abbott & Co, The manuscript of this great American novel was submitted by the author to one of the ablest of our editorial critics, who after a careful perusal, returned it with the following clegantly expressed opin- ion and analysis of its rare excel- lence : “As I think of them, the men, women and children of your story scem like actually living heings, whomr I have met and lived with, or perhaps may mect to-morrow. “The last half of your novel is | grander than anything George El- | liot ever wrote. I am not, in say- ing this, disperaging the first half of | thestory, but this last part is a new gospel. The Countis & creation sug- gested Ly the best qualities of the best men you have known. The | Social Palace, us you have painted | it, is the Lieaven of humanity; and the best of it is, that it is a heaven a0 capable of realization. The scene of Dan's return, and of | | | hismeeting with Min, is indescriba- He Didn’t Thixk He was Cheated. An Englishman, who arrived in e e “'_‘“',":t::“:“‘: $150 and a gold wateh, while travel- o orary semoation of thetiay | ing over the Central Pacific. The Thie posertetly writien s ac. | PASSengers got hold of it and asked ttic novel I 0 the scial guetions | 1 I be had ot bee chestd. now couvulsing the civilized world m‘fm;"'ff’ m‘;{ e‘;’::" lost the same | what “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” was to iy agtiation, n:x‘lw was your partner »” he was “Some bloody duffer or another, you kmow, who had more money thar brains;” answered the English- man, who has not yet learned that his “partner”’ was & eapper. Indian Curiosities at No. Fresh fruit and vegetables daily, Johnson & Co's, 260 Dodge street. Jy 16-eod 3t. VoLk's HALL, free concert every 170 CITY. Omaha Again Ahead- How Some Enterprising Oma- hosses Have Gobbled s Coal Bed, and Located a Town Site Near Ne- braska City- RASKA CITY, July 18. Our city is rather dull and quiet, fine appearance of the crops, and what may possibly interest you more—viz : a further showing of the energy and go-ahead proclivities of Omaba. A number of our promi- nent men, with their usual degree of inactivity, are now bemoaning their luck, as they choose to term it, in having permitted a party of Omaha gentlemen to come under their very nose, and gobble up some three miles of river front- age o1 laud containing a vast de- posit of coal, 89 shown from the outcrop. These parties have already a tunnel some 300 feet on & vein of superior coal, averaging some thir- ty inches in depth, and are now boriug for the second strata, with good prospects for a large vein at not over 70 feet from surface. This property bids fair to farnish a good fortune for}all concerned, as its alose proximity by rail to St. Joe and Omaha renders it very vajug- ble. They have also gobbled a town site, at the junction of the Missouri River and Junctioa Railroad,which is in course of construction. The names of these lucky parties I have as yet been unable to learn; but { whoever they are, they are desery- ing of a deal of credit for their | shrewdness, Yours, L W.D. Omahs Jurisprudence From a Now York Standpoint of View. The New York Tribune’s funny man has been studying the Police Cqurt yegords of Omaha, as pub- lished inthe BEE, gnd thus com- ments on the “queerkind of juris: A. H. Earll, the Union Pacific | stance, that Dee broke Minski's Agent at Ogden, is in the city, en [nose, and otherwise injured | prudence' that we have here: route East his face and head. and| “They hnvfJ 8 quear kind °fl"§.’"= TR B ’ 5 " ruise rudence in Omaha—an invention S. 8. Stevens, general western | that he beat and bruised [",hichv ‘erhaps, Is the child of social necessity, though at the first inspec- tion it seems to he a little rough. In the Police Court, we read, on the 5th of July, as in many other Police Courts on that day, W Jively business” was tran- sacted. It wasn't, however, ton lively for one William Taylor “g suspf)cloussmngor,” who was fined $3 and costs “on a venture,” and or- dered to leave. It does not appear that William Taylor was suspected of felony or misdemeanor, or of in- tending either—he was simply “a suspicious stranger,”” andassuch or- dered to leave, but not before he had, perhaps, made it im- possible for _him to leave by paying $3 and costs—at least to leavein any other way than onfoot. But the man had or might have had company; for at the same session of this august tribunal «Mary Ann Tate was discharged on promise of a hasty exodus from our midst.” So Mary Annand Wil- liam might have gone out into_the wilderness mgelher——she sustained by his strength, and he rejuvepated by her womanly sympathy. Like anew Adam and Eve they might have passed out of the Eden of Omaha. The world was all before them where to chocse, and “the hasty exit from our midst” was pre- destinate, Whether they went single, or whether they went as a pair, let us hope that they found, in vallty or upon the hills, some pleas- ant refuge not subject to the jurisdie- tion of Police Courts like that of Omaha " GRAND BUSINESS CHANCE—A well established drug husiness, with a large and continually increasing patronuge, with buildings, real es- tate, stock and fixtures, in the thriv- ing city of Seward, 26 miles west of Lincoln, whick has brighter pros- pegts for rapid development than any gity in the west. Alsoa gom- plete millinery stock and established business, The above will be sold in part, if the whole can be disposed of to difterent persons. Satisfactory reasons given forseli- ing on application. Cash payments or its equivalent will be required. This is a rare ohance to make mon- ey, and those desiring to engage in this business should apply or address immediately H. A. Lewis, or Re- porter office, Seward, Seward coun- ty, Nebraska, Jjy21d3-w1 Ho ! For Minnensha and 5t. Anthony's Falls, Grand summer exoursion to St, Paul, Minnesota, Duluth, Lake Su- perior, Bear Lake, and other cool resorts, in Minnesota, on Wednes- day, July 22, at 7 p. m, Tickets for the round trip to St. Pal or Minneapolis, $15.50, or to Duluth $28.00, being less than one- half the regular fare. Tickets good for 30 days, & limited number of which can only be sold by the Com- pany’s ugent. GEO W GRATTON, 163 Farnham street, Agent Sioux City & Saint Paul R R J C Boyden, Gen’l Ticket Agent, Sioux City & Saint Paul R R. F C Hill, Gen’l Ticket Agt. Hioux City & Pacific R R. July 1119 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing be- tween the undersigned, under the tunl consont. All debts due and | owing to said late firm to be paid to E. Windhelm, and all debts due by said late firm, to be paid by said E. Windheim. July20-3t* STORE BUILDING FOR SALE. 50 feet, and is equipped with coun- ters and shelving in complete order. No place in theState affords greater inducements foi additional tusiness in general merchandizing. evening by Professors Celarius and I Farnham street, corner 11th street. | Terms easy. ELAM CLARK. Bahns, Jjune27-lm may 7-tf. i junes-4w s S Minanion e ———— METHING ABOUT THE GRADES. 01d and New @rades on Dodee Street Compared. St. Mary's Avenue Records. OMAHA, July 21. The subject of street grades seems at present to engross public atten- tion, and as usual in the discussion of such subjects, misrepresentations by interested parties are being fellow bas got a bad attack of ea- | and nothing of much interest to ( spread. broadeast to- effect desired tarrh. Then his nose is like the | note through the country except the | yodifieations. The decision of Chief Justice Lake that the grade of any street cannot, when changed from plans previously adopted,be putinta | effet without first assessing and tendering payment of resulting damages, is being quoted as a tarrier to the successful execution this season of work upon Dodge and other stregts. Tt is alleged that the grade upon Dodge street adopted in £573 s modifies that of 1868 that the city will be embarrased to pay resulting damages to Meredith and others, and that in consequence the plans adopted must be changed. As % madethe uurvey-nnddeslfuecl the plans recently adopted, I deem it my duty to_make a proper ex- planation, and then let the public judge whether these zepresentations are based upon facts. Tt is well known that a'system known es the Creighton grades was adopted in 1866, under its provisions Dodge street and most all others morth- ward to Webster street, were to be cut to the extent of from twenty- g;.v,: to th;rt_‘vmtcet. I"uls(ig Mtr‘ dredith, ‘with 3 special viey to secure a change ! Dotiglas, Jodge and_Capitol avenue grades was elected fo the council. The ehange after sonsiderable effort was finally effected in 1809, Now 1fthe cut provi for in the change thus brought about is 'in excess of what it ought to be, Mr. Meri- dith, and others, who were mfl ry- mental in its adoption, are the la ones to complain, and certainiy ean ¢laim no damages, Now it is stated that the grade recommended by | myself eontemplates an- inerease of | eutting. Let ussee. The elevation above low water-mark of the grade as established by Meredith in 1869 on Dodge street, and that adopted in 1873 are as follows: 01d grade centre 19th on west side Dodge 158 feet; new grade, ditto, 159, making cut on'new grade one foot less than old. (entre block west, old grade, 170, ditto, new grade, 169}, making out on néw grade only six inches more. 0ld grade west side 20th, 178, new grade 180; old grade cutiing two feet more. Thus it will be seen that the records do not substantiate the allegations in reference to Dodge street. Now a few words in refer- ence to §t, Maryis avenup. all, T claim thero never was such a street in 1860, when the grade is clalmed to have been established. There is no authenticated plat to show it—no record showing that property was ever purchased or ever deeded for that purpose. Only a year ago, Mr. B. E. B. Kennedy came before the City Council with a protest in bebalf of his neighbors against the formal opening of the street. An injunction was after- waryls saught by him, of the courts, to restraiu the city from takinn it, which Judge Lake refused, upon grounds that the city had a right to condemn_property for public high- ways. If a street had a legal exist- ence before, then why these proceed- ings? Again, Mrs. Crary, by Mr. Kennedy, her attorney, has a fasp uow in ourt jor ‘damiages, fditig from opening the avenue through those grounds last year. Those parties are now fighting two battles, one claiming damages for changing a grade upon a street es- tablished seven years ago, and the other fap grounds taken by the oity upon the same street, which they olaim had no existence. Can a grade he regarded ns established on a street having no existence? But what record is there of any grade ? (assuming such a street to 1ave le- gally existed.) Certainly it cannot be claimed that a piece of paper with no cirtifi- cate, no record, and in faet only partly marked in poncil, like many temporary plats, 1S the proof of its being the one clalmed to have been recommended and adopted. 1s it not reasonable to suppose that Barnard, who established grades in 1866, from Jackson to Webster street, shauld hyve written fall despriptians bf al\‘ fitose grades, of which the City Clerk’s records contain an exaet copy, and then make an exception of this avenue. The very title by which this plat is recognizable at all, was placed there by myself. I was con- nected with that office as early as 1868,and strange to say,never saw an offiglal plat of any grade upon that street. The statement mude that the present City Engineer furnished a certificate of a copy, I am author- ized by him to pronounce as false. He informs me that he never certi- fied to anything in the premises, A¥DREW HOSEWATER, ;, cepming and repairing done in the neatest manner, at the BTEAM DYE WORKS, 10th St.,Let. Farnhami and Douglas aprast f. DR. POWELL, office 215, Farn- ham street. tune23-tf In order to make room for my large fall and winter stock, I now offer my spring and summer stock at greatly reduced rates, below the original cost. J. H. STEIN. JulySte BaySEE McKelligon’s card on second: page. june2-tf The choicest, freshest table butter in the city. always to Le found at Johnson & Co.’s, No. 260 Dodge street. Jyaod3t BELLEVUE GROVE, twelve miles from Omaha, on the line of the B. & M. R. R, and 100 yards from the . 5 this city yesterday from the West, | irm name of Windheim & Arnold, | depot, has been improved for pis nies financial one, and it is the Dest | (. " itiniea ta the amount of | has been this day dissolved by mu- | and private partles BY M'AUSLAND & MARTIN. All engagements for the grove will be made through ANDY MCAUSLAND, ¥, 242 Douglas Street. For reason of remarkable low ICE CREAM! ICE CREAM!! H. L: LATEY's is the place to go for this very necessary commodity. Je2ste. Dining room girls wanted at the City Hotel, Jy1Tte — First of x line; each subsequent insertion, | EFJS per line. The first insertion | never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS | R RENT—A two-story brick building on Harney pear 10h street, auitable 10r & ing house : nice yard cistern, well, celar | and other_conveniences. Apply at Office of GREAT WESTERN LAND AGENCY, 130 | and 132 Farakam street. e, | 3 two story Bouse with seven rooms, good well, celar and cistern, west side of 15ty between Davenport and Chicago. Jynd €. AXFORD. D—600 Acres of choice lands in ty, for suleat $475 per ac lceone year at 10 per HEAP L. Sarpy Loy one-lialf cash, bal: Apply st Offiice of Great Western Land Age 30 & 132 F ‘arnham street. 3 | ANTED—A good girl - tamily of three, 585 17th St. 2 ANTED—-A girl to do general housework ‘ at No. 404 burt St, iveodsie XX | b or wi street, near Jy 1612¢ g 3 §3 g | $ g1 = s s Pz 7 o E | THE SINGER MANF’G CO. { W. N. NASON, Agent, | e, NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA. ‘QON ‘VEXI'VINO [1 ATASITHAM. SNI9 ONV SIIONVYE 'SZNIM ‘INOTIIA % XATIH \serdnoq 29 sweyure f ;eqliee13st yueednod 118 % 609 —_— Sa ANTED_A girl to_cook at American | 3 House, bet. 11¢a and 12th, Douglas st. £3 B et | E3 £ 7 siss b £3 g GIRL WANTED — Inquire at Money il Order Window, Po t Ofice. jylail | ANTED—A man to work about place. Inquire at Hall's Foundry. jylstf. Q0K S e, corner 17th Teat cottage, corner 17th aud | ™ bavenport. Tnquire at 3104 H. HOLNBERGER, Douglas St. OFFICE—~Room ‘sast corner 15th and Douglas ed {mmediately, servaut girls, farmhands, car- | penters and laboters, also real estate bought and 30ld, aud taxes paid 10r non-residents ANTED IMMELIATELY —A girl to house-work, Apply 1 Davenport street, between 17th and 18th Tyt TORE TO R quire of julyitf OB RENTHorse RO o “RENT—House on 9ih and Jackson sts. f S A TAYLOR & D—Day boarde: of 10th and Harney sts. ANTLD—A cneap iurut 10 _ex:aange for Address, Farmer, Bak apele ND-HAND Carriug: heap for cash or trade, W. HO) and one Hearse, "heed the room for now ones. Jersaut, . R 54 2fotmectdy in Oy inie SE part of Butt_cr ccunty, 20 miles westof Linwwin. A well im, “0ved farm ad,oins it on. the west, aud country ail around it 13 Wil sell for thickly sett v $500, one half downalancs o ono year,or $3 0 e acee in aah, oE Wil trade for ity property..” Apbly 10 Gvallt o ANDREW BOSEWALER. TJE PUBLIC—The undersigned has | parchsed aad put upon' the Sieots 8 public conveyaaces, soie o the finest carioges e\ermlnnl‘m{uydin this country. Thv will be run ta spd irom the depots, hotels and priva residences. All orde s left at the Metropolit: Hotel, or at the stable, near s e cor of Eleventh M Cuplal dvenue, Wit be Frompily at- tended 0. A share of the public_patrousge is respectfully solicited. JOLN E. BULL. myist _— AN ORDINANCE An Ordinance t0 amend section 2 of cliypi XXXI of the revised ardjmunce, Bé {t ardained by the diey eouncil of the city of maha SECTION 1. That sectlon 2 of chapter XXXI of the Revised Ordinance of the ity of Ouiha be 8o amended a5 to read as follows, “ Any owner, proprietor or ageui of a or place berein mentioned, may rcceive licence 1o employ one or more pos ment of all damago w] of the careless or impro n Foods o articles entrustel to the care of such postes or runners, and farther, upon the pay- meut of the following sums for liccuse for one or postes for any hotel, steambogt, blage or @ufbus e, twe five dollars, ss ruuners foF a0y wercbaoti house or firm fity dollars with proportioua Tates for a iess perlod ; PROVIDED that no license shall issue for & less perlod than six months. Passed J y 8, 1874, Attest 0.'C. LUDLOW, 3. City Clerk, Pres Approved July 9, 187, jyzasy e G CHASE, Mayor. blic b N GIBSO! ity Cous AN ORDINANCE. An ordinance levying taxes foF the year 1571, Be it ordained by the city couneil of the city of Oniaha, - SECTION L. That the followiog taxes be and the same are hereby levied on the assessed val- ue o the property within iaid City Yo the year For the general fund of sald @ty to be used for goreral purposes, 3 tax of {68 willy on each ollar, For tho slaking fund of sald ety mills on each dollar. SECTION L. That the following taxes be, and the xame are hereby levied on tho gsscssed val- ue of all the property within the school district of the city of Omaba, in the county of Douglas, in the state of Nebraska for the year A. D., 1874, For the school fund of said district, a {ax of five mills on cach dollar. SEOTION 11T This ordinance shall take effcct and be in force from aud aiter 13 passsge, - Pyszed Tuly 7, 187, Attest; 0,C. LUDLOW, City O Aprroved July 8, 1574, jy21dst ax of five J. 8. GIBSON, k. Pres.Cily Coundil. AN ORDINANCE. An Ordinance in relation to the extension of Be 1C oranlned b eneil ardalog 1y the Cit; Bo gy xas e City Cor of the City o SECTION IL. That it fs and is hereby declar- od'to be necessary for the City of Omaha 15 aqpropriate a certain tract or parcel of land for the public use and benefit of said City for the exteosion of 18th street in said City and to be used and occupied as part of sald 18th street, Said real-estate Is situated withinsaid City and iy desribedas follows fo wit: strip of land 66 leet wide and aboui 20 rods long extbniliog Irum e resors BotREEH seron ;‘\5 hbigh shown uj thé mdp of it; T R el of o el Mok line of Lake's aadition o said Qiey. A1l of said +7ipol land belng n (he South Exat uarier ot b of setion Teb i Do &ore ot lnd oy S e oot Skcrion 11. hereby instructed to appoint thregeowmission. o bprae snid Janids above AIReFIVed accord- 2 !‘ln‘:l‘ulfll. {Thisordinanceshal ks eect 0d be in force from aud aft 3 Fassod July st 1o PR Attt} 0., LupLow, City Clerk. Approved July oh 1654, Iy2tast 100,C00 ACRES! RICH FARMING LAND 1IN NEBRASKL! 500 Hanscom Place Lots! ‘OUSES AND LOTS i the city of Or Tor salechexn and on oad toran: BOGGS & SHILL Beal estate brokers,offco over Mackey'satore, on Dodge st opposiie sew bostofics: - apioms " THE COMING STRUGGLE. ‘The voters of our mation, A3 ner was known belore, Are rising from Pacific's mrand o Auitaticy rocky shore.: is mighty What con the ankatugbe? The rising of the masses From northern lake to southern sea. The spirit of old seventy-six From out our heroes’ graves Forbids a nation drenched in patriots’ biood, Should sink to that of slaves The motto which our colns ouce bore, ‘Though obsolete lyng si Remain as ever trae : not ongeent for tribute, ‘But millions for defense. Party tles and party laws ‘e but as ropes of sand. | t3 0f man 10 be & man - hfium Freedom’s land, Then shall our Flag more proudly float ‘0‘;:1 ‘l.l“fl as "dl as iu.h‘u d nations yet unborn shall gladly greet blew of the free, 4 J. 8. GIBSON. Pres. City Council. 5. CHASE, Ma, r. £2. And if aat you need, Or Irecd sou chande to e, ‘Remember Bunce, the Hatter, - | On Upper Douglas Street. etott u. axzpx. o7, xamsacH. | GKEBE & KABBACH, | I will sell at a great bargain a | Prices. 1 am selling my spring and | 15th st. tetveen Farnbam and srney #'s. | lot and stope building in Ft. Cal- | summer goods very rapidly. OMAHA, - = NEB. houn, Neb. The building is 33 by | Jjulylo-tf J. H. STEIN. —xaxcracToREEOr— Spring and Farm Wagons, | BUGGIES AND CAREIAGES. | Dealers in sndmanutacturers of 1 AGRICULTURAL.. IMPLEMENTS! | promptly. it xot and_blacksmithing | ble prices myda o less. That tbe mayofibe and ho is } Wood Stock, {North of ™latte, Joup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys WAGON HARDWARE, PEE DAY. Agents $5 10 80 "Gl R Gusnd ing people of either sex, young or old, ake Ore woney 4t wark [of s m their apdc mo- Tents or il the time than a¢ anything eise. ‘Adireas STINSON & G, Fordiand, Maine: novsy ALE. By virtue of a vendl issued out of the Dis- trict Court for Cumming County, Nebruska, SHERI on the D., 1874, at 10 0'clock, 4. uly, & e day, at ihe Store room of Albert Tucker, No 284 Douglas street, fn the city of Omaha, and County of Dougial, In sid State, sell a suction the following described property, levied upon fo sutafy s Tudgment” of said Court, 're- covered by . L. Henry, sgainst Tucker, towit Eighty.ive'cuses of men'a tnd boyy' Loots, 23 cases of shoes ; alsa all the fetiil stk of bodts and shoes contained insaid store 50 a small line O ats and caps also tho To dwing described store and ‘ofice furcituro ‘w0 loudiges, 1 desk, 1 stove aud pipe, 3 o= 1sltow cap and 1 eltor Press ir so much of the sl oS5 vy ey S o WB? 4nd costs, and accruing costs thereoi ALFRED BUEL E Jylsaloe VAN DORN’S MACHT SBEXEOF. All kinds of light and heavy MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. ¥ AU Work Guarantee? =% 256 HARNEY STREET, - OMAHA. s WILLIAM SEXAUER. 235 Fumham Street, -~ Omaha, Neb | —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN— 3th 8ts., s, Provisions, Sell_cheaper 33 3 | Justice of the Peace 11 T5th streets. -MAN' PACTURK OF AND DEALKR IN- Lambrquius and W ndow Skades, CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES. 210 Farpbam street. corner Fifteenth CITY HOTEL, ¥; T, PAGE, Proprietor, 10th 8t., bet. Farnham and Harney, OMAHA, NEB. Free Buss to and from all Trains. Passengers for other Tote's or private Resi- dences, arrigd for 25 cents. 82 Al orders left at P. H. Allen’s, 2 door from P. 0, C. Wilson & Son, cor. 13th and H-roey, and the City Hotel Otfice, will receive pt ‘st tention. 1y7 1m pro FARMERS HOUSE! 8. W. Cor. of 14th and Harney Sts, JUSTUS KESSLER, Proprietor, ©Omata, Neb. ILEINOIS * HOUSE. Farnham Sreeot Between 9th aud 10th. CHARLES FELDERMAN, Prop. mehtigl Central House o, 630 Sixteenth Street, Opp. Jefferson Square, OMAHA, JOSEPH DOVE, Prop’y, Day and week Board at jeasonable rates. Firsiclity Vay atldched to the house. The Sloux Clty and Pacific Railroad, In Consection with the SIOUX CITY & ST. PAUL RAILROAD, Is 62 miles the shortest route from Omaha and Counell Bluffs to Stillwater, Anoka, Dul . Paul, Mineapolls, Bismarek, and all polnts fn Mianesota. Train leaves Omaha daily, (except Saturday) at 6 o,clock p. m., and Council Bluffs at 8.5 p- m., from Chicngo & North-Western Depot. Pare as LOW and 1ime as QUICK as by any other Line. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. | Re sure vour ticket reads VIA Sioux City, | thus avoidiug circultous routes and. widnighi transicrs, Tickets can be - urchasel at the offices of the Chieago & Northwisiern Railway in Omaha and Council Elufls. 3 C. BOYDEN, Gen'l Pass. & Tiket Agi-st P. &5, . R R. St Paul, Mino. o HIL Pass. and Ticket Agt., 3. C. & ¥ GEO. W. GBATTON, Agent. 163 Farnham Street, Owaba, Neb. July 20, 11, " Mrs. D. A MOFFETT, | Fashionable Dressmaking, | 564 Fourteenth St., | The em! 3m OMAHA, NEB. e ded Sk, | L. WOODWORTH, | i oot 23 chaepaaiedy v, 238 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb. WACON cARRIAGEH XD, | Paten: Wheels, Finished Gearing, &e. Axles, Springs avd Thimble Skeins \‘ ™o State Bauk, corner cf Farn- 7 OMA SINGER. SALES FOR 1873: In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines! JiBeing over One Hundred and Thirtecn Thouesnd more Mackines than were sol Sewing. Sachive Company during the e e o o o e 0 {ban were sold e wlii s Iy be denied pon such evidence Eat the supesfority of the Singer is tu Iv SINGER. The Kingof the SE Realws ot Finance, otber | monstrated, J. J. BROWN & BRO., 'WHOLESALE GROCERS, ‘ Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. _OWM.A.H.A., NEB., iy STEFLE & JOHANSON. WHOLESALE GROCERS! —SIMPSON'S. BLOCK— 538 and 640 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE i ET A, 5 = = NEB MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON aN) MORG. WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 29 Farnham Sireet, ONTAETA. - < aprsdly ‘WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS | No, 247 Douglas Street, OMAEIA, - - NEB AGENTS FOR THS DUPONT POWDER (O. meh27y1 | 'y CLARK & FRENCH, WHOLESALE GROCERS ! AND PEALERS IN anned Goods, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. *RUERS SOLICITED . ND PROMPTLY FILLED. | | det A F.SIMPSON, --MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE— 'DEALER IN CIGALS. 532 FIFTERNTEHE ST, | CREIGHTON BLOCK. C.L. A. ELATTE, MERCHANT TAITLOR, 288 Dodge Street, 2d Door East of 16th Street. _ T keep cons :ntly on hand the Snest stock of Broad Cloth, Cassimercs and Ve [ which 1 am prepar ke up in tle most fashionabre sty les and fo suit the most ngs Jeladiy ESTABLISAED 5 PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, - WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— FANCY GROCERIES, Teas, Spices, Tobaeco and Cigars. 212 Farnkam Street, = = Omaha, Neb DicuTeodvl KUuRrTZ Mour & (o B JOBBERS OF DRY GO9IDS, HOSIFRY, GLOVES and NOTIO! 231 Farnham Street, H_A_ - - - | J. J. BROWN & BRO,, —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN — | 'STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS! | ; l\jgflgns. and Boots and Shoes. JOHN T. EVGAR, —JOBBER OF-- Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK,* —AND— ACRICULTURAL IMP THRESHERS, HARVESTERS, REA PERS, MOW CORN S LANY ik PLOWS: COLETY ATOR mys-1v 3 DRILLs, NEEDE ATORS, TAy." oD 246 Douglas Bi, Omaka, Nebrasia, HENRY HORNBERGER. Wings, Ligoors, Clsans, oo, T ¥ise 01d Keatucky JWhiskies and Tmporteduoods a Specialty. PRI CMAHA NESB. HOMES and FARMS IN NEBRASEA “Railroad Co., offers hest fan s at”low prices on 10 years’ b ous premium of 20 per cent. on the amount ol the hits two years from date of purchase. ‘The Barliogton aad Missouri P - creditats pe. con. . interest, 3 4 purchase, f alf viio Iand is custivated, LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. | TheB. & M. R."h. Co. will sel about 1,000,000 acres of splen i1 grazin; and agrieultural/land 13 | & welipwatered roantry, erel trom SL74 10 $7.00 per acre on loug erwdit. - South of he Platte bravks, interse-ted by numerous rivers - | m(‘mu n‘hushollylall.h- h.vkl.nl‘\n Py e HARDWOOD LUMBER, |&auias o o sl ol ity ™ ™ TioN PA1» To | Carriages, Hacks sd Buggies DEING. | Studebacker Wagem Depot. mehitt C. R. SCHALLER, Agent B. & M. Land Office, Corner of Ninth and Farnbam Sts., Omaba Or General Land Pepaitment, Ne, ©