Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 16, 1874, Page 4

THE OMA.HA BEE | THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1874. | | incorrect to say, “thereby hangs a | €ago yesterday afternoon. tale,” for the tail don’t hang at all, | OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. | the comet? ‘ bearer. ‘ but sticks straight up. —Why is a gossiping female like Because she's a tale- \ —In speaking of the comet it is | THE ONAHA DAILY BEE The journeymen tailors of the | léading shops of the city, with the exception of Ramge’s, are on a y | < tar the | is, | i 1 —m»y-edv revision by copy | ust be handed in ‘nsure insertion the iakors ovg g'clock 7. X lor the Wexxiy B | ‘belore Monday nooB, for the | Express 00 A. M ansas Cliy, St.Jo. & Council Blufls AN VERTISERS-—1me GINCT- LATION of the DAILY BEK fs mors than domble that of amy other daily paper publisked_tn Nebraska. —Peycke’s Restaurant and ~Oyster rooms. The leading house of the kind. 207, Farnham street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. leb24tf OMAHA BREVITIES. —Railroad travel is light just at the present time. —Edward Smith, for drunken- ness, was taxed $2 and costs at the Police Court yesterday morning. —A magnificently mounted buf- falo head has been put up in the Chieago, Burlington & Quincy rail- road ticket office. —The ““Social Hours” Club intend to visit Bellevue some eveningsoon, to trip the light faatastic toe be- neath the pale light of the moon. —The “Pleasant Hours” club ‘have arranged to give a moonlight pic-nic in Hanscom Park on Friday ‘evening next. —A neat coffec honse has just been opened at 124 Farnham street, where delicious coffee and cream can be obtained at all hours of the day. —John McCarthy has been ar- rested forstealing a harness belong- ingto Luther Poland. He will be examined before Judge Wilbur next Friday. —A ccriain Omaha man, upon hearing that a fire engine had come to Chicagy from Troy, N. Y., in five hours, Tuesday night, re- marked that ¢they must have changed horses pretty often.” ~—The Congregational Sunday School pienie yesterday, at Hans- com Park, was a very pleasant one. ‘With the aid of swings, dancing, and an abundance of refreshments, generously distributed, the pupils and everybody else enjoyed them- selves thoroughly. - —Frederick, the enterprising hat- fer, has Just 1ssued a very neat and novel . advertising card, callled uthe mirror.” By revolving a circular - attachment, the various mdufimdlqhyedm-ns the other. —Last night policeman Edward Powers found s drunken stranger lyhu.mm He had $148 his pocket, which he Wwould have lost in some manner had be not been picked up aud taken to jail. —When the news was received here that Chicago was citement ensued, and the telegraph offices were thronged with citizens anxious to hear the latest dispatches. MI“-M con- #t was nothing as com- porpd fothe grest i o 1671. strike, owing to an efort on the part of tlie employers to cut down their wages. —A little German girl, named Mary Gloss, supposed to be lost, was | picked up yesterday while wan- | | dering about the streets, and was Jeft at Dewey & Stone’s furniture #tore, where she can be found by —There always twosides to every story, andso it is in relation to the | overcharge by “Big Bill,” the hack- man, an account of whose conduct | appeared in yesterday's BEE. At three o’clock Monday afternoon, he conveyed a party of four from the Grand Central to the corner of Six- teenth and Davenport streets, where he waited till five o'clock, ard took them back to the hotel. Mr. Bal- Jantine had previously asked Mr. Bull, the owner of the hack, what he would charge to take him, a lady and child and trunk to the depot,and he was told $2. The driver Tuesday morning at three o'clock | called at the hotel to take the party, which hsd been increased to six, to the depot. ‘The driver and an om- nibus baggageman got into § wren- gle about the trunk, which he want- ed the omnibus line to carry down, and he would pay them. Loud and obscene language followed, notwith- standing Mr. Bull did everything in his power to suppress it. After the driverhad taken the whole party down tothe depot, Mr. Ballantineof- fered him $2, which the driver thought was by far too little for all the work he baddope. Mr, Ballan- tine informed him that that was all the law allowed him, whereupon he snatched from his hand five dojlars, and left. Mr. Bull soon afterwards learned of it, and reprimanding his driver for the act, went down to the depot to have tue matter adjusted, but arrived just in time to see the “laid off’ his driver, and afterwards gave three dollars to the physician of Ballantine's deceased brother, to send back to Ballantine. Thus it will be seen that Mr. Bull was in no way responaible for ihe conduct of his driver, and whose course he does not countenance. Broke His Arm. Tuesday afternoon Messrs. Har- bach, Grebe, Drexel and Stein took a drive out into the country. When they weie on their way home, Stein insisted upon being allowed to drive, and the ribboas were finaily entrusted to hismanagement. Stein was now in his glory, snd was greatly enjoying the ~proud position he occupled, and eonsidered himself equal to any fast-diiving counciln.an in the eity. Suddenly a big country goose seeing the mer- ghant tailor in his glory flew ut his big Newfoupdland dog, which was running along the road, and bjt him on the ear. Thedog became fright- ened, and running between the horses, scared them so that they started up very suddenly, cansing Mr. Grebe to be tumbled out of the wagon, striking on one of his arms and breaking the small bones of it. He was assisted into the vehicle, and upon arriving in the city, Dr. Peabody was called upon to attend him. During the remainder of the drive homeward, some other gentie- man of the party handled the rib- ‘vons. Fire. A house near the Sarracks, occu- pied by a family named Hubberd, was burned down about one o'clock Tuesday night. There had been a dancing party in the house during theevening. Thecauseof the fire is unknow: BrSEE MeKelligon's eard on second page. june2-tf ALL SUMMER DRESS GOODS ATCOST, at july11t6 CRUICKSHANK'S. In order to make room for my large fall and winter stock, ¥ now ofter my spring and summer stock at greatly reduced rates, below the original cost. J. H. STEIN. JulyStf For reason of remarkable low prices. I am selling my spring and summer goods very rapidly. July10-tf J. H. STEIN. ICE CREAM! ICE CREAM !! H. L. LATEY'S is the place fo go for this very necessary commodity. Jez3tL. STORE BUILDING FOR SALE I will sell at a great bargaina lot and store building in Ft. Cal~ houn, Neb. The building is 33 by. 50 feet, and is equipped with coun- ters and shelving in com.plete order. No place in theState affords greater inducements for additional Vusiness in general merchandizing. Terms easy. ELAM CLARK. JuneZi-4w Indian Curiosities at No. 170 Farnham street, corner 11th street. may 7-tf. SHANCK’S SALE. July11-6t terday. train crossing the bridge. He then | Persona.. 'W.J. Sweesy, left for Chicago yes- | G. W. Homan, jr., left for Chi- 'W. C. Staines, of Salt Lake, is at | the Grand Central. M. G. McKoon, the insurance | agent, went to Chicago yesterday | afternoon. John Tehon, who has been visit- | ing his brother Joe, returned to | Chicago this morning. | C. W. Mead, Charles Mead, E.T. | { Williams, and 8. 8. Easton, of St. | Paul, are at the Grand Central. Fred Carrier, of New York, for- merly of Omaha, brother of Richard | Carrier, is in the city on a visit. Senator Phineas W. Hitcheock, | of Nebraska, according to the New York Herald, of Sunday, isresiding temporarily at St. Nicholas Hotel. General Superintendent Clark, General Ticket Agent Kimball, and General Freight Agent Vining, of | the Union Pacifie, left for St. Louis this afternoon to meet the KIDW Pacific officials. W. L. Harison, passenger con- ductor on the mountain division of the Union Pacific, went west this | morning, accompanied by his sister, who has just returned from the | East, where she had been ona visit. The following are the arnvals at the Wyoming: E S Smith, City; E Stevens, Ne- vada; W A Stacey, Tlinois; Miss Snyder, Peru. IlL; Miss Bagley and sister, Chicago; R 5 Smith, do; W H Andrews, do; E. M. Clark, Nebraska; W W Hinkley, Sioux City; O J Eis, Missouri Valley; T C Raper and daughter, Nites, Mich; Mrs F E Anderson and family, San Francisco; James F Cummings and wife, Washington, D C ; Samuel C Davis and wife, Texas; Samuel M | Dodd, San Franeiseo; R R Studley, | do; A E sfermod, do. Sxow FLAKE beats ANY FLoUR in the MARKET. J15t3 LiTTLE & WILLIAMS. POSTPONEMENT. The Grand Gift Concert at Thiele’s Hall, is hereby postponed until Friday evening, July 17. july15-3t A BUSINESS meeting of the “Cons cordia” Society will be held to- morrow (Thursday) evening, at 8 o'clock. Full attendance is re- quested. By order of the Board. Julyls-1t An Explanation and Apology. Inasmuch as the Crain scandal has created the general topic of con- versation, and inasmuch as Tam directly connected with the expose, I rise to make this explanation and answer several charges in last Mon- day's issue of the BEE. Now that I reflect upon what I have done for Mr. 8. A. Faylor, and since he has been mean enough to betray my confidence, T canpot blame Mr. Rosewater, nor any one, for ques- tioning my honor and impugning my veracity. But I am truly sorry that that gentleman did not ask a private explanation instead of pub- licly berating me. As regards my being a poor reporter I care nothing, and shall say nothing, as I accepted the position out of sc- commodation to Mr. Sorenson, and have no ambition to ever grovel as an editor. 1 will admit that I have not acted as wisely as an older reporter would have done, but I wish neither my youth nor inexperience to elicit sympathy. Perhaps 1 have been duped ; but it was an error of the head and not of the heart, and if the language in my article on Craine was strong, it was because 1 had never seen the gentleman and could not temper my remarks to suit the exigencies of the case, and because T felt exasperated that a family whom 1 knew to be oneof Omaba’s elite, should be so grossly insulted. But there is one thing outof which not even my connee- tion with the BEE hac “inveigled” me, and that is my adherence to the truth. The paper signed by me, in the possession of Mr. Taylor, and pur- porting to be the exhonerating of him from all connection in the af- fair ‘was obtained from me by the assurance that it was only intended for his lawyers. The paper states simply what Mr. 8. A. Taylor did not say, but not what he did say. Of course T did not metapherase everything he said. For instance he stated that Cram lived “fast.” T put it “dissolute.” Taylor said that Crain had plenty of diamonds when he came here, but that they disappeared, which was equivalent to “pewning,” and so stated. Taylor said Crain had left town, stating that he would be back In September, but that he (Taylor,) thought he never would. I denom- inated this ‘jumping the town;” for the word “biack-leg,” I alone stand personally responsible as hav- ing no synonym in the conversation of the Taylors. 1 distincuy ana repeatedly told Taylor that the paper must never be published except in connection with the whole statement ; and he distinetly and repeatedly promised me it never would. My indignation may be imagined when the paper ‘'was circulated from " one end of the town to the other, and shown to everybody, embellished with such remarks as the tender corscience of DON'TFAIL TO VISIT CRUCK- Mr. Taylor would permit him using. | Jack, Fruits and Flowers, and Concerning that serenade, I would state that I happened also | to hear the same party, and I could ] Lueas, Marsh, McGavock, CITY COUNCIL. —At the City Council meeting | TuesdayZevening there were present Messrs. Banckes, L. Brown, Gibson, étepnen- | son, fiu(phcn, ‘Swobe, and President | Gibso —The appointment by the Mayor | of 3. W. Majors, as Captain_of Po- | Tice, was uot coufirmed, the vote being 5 to 5. —The contract for grading Dodge | street, from 14th to 22d, was award- ed to Patrick Riley, at 19} cents per yard, the bid of F. M. Moore being 26 cents per yard. followed among the councilmen and interested property owners in regard | as to how the street should be | graded, whether according to the established grade, or to suit the | wishes of the residents on that | thoroughfare. The Mayor was in- strueted to withhold lhe delivery of the contract one week, and the mat- ter was referred to the City Attorney | for his opinion. —The contract for grading Saur- ders street was awarded to John Peterson, at 193 cents per yard, the bid of J. J. McLain being at 19§ | cencs, —The Mayor was suthorized and requested to move his law office and | | library into the Mayor’s office pro- vided in Pattee’s building, so that he will neea no other private office. —The Street Commissioner was authorized to get the city property | moved into the new quarters at a cost not to exceed $90. Stephenson had told Fletcher that he would give him $90 for moving the property, $60 less than last year, and some of the property had been | | moved. He thought that the res- | olution was out of place. He was hauled over the coals for this as- ) sumption of authority, but wis finally iet off by the adoption of the | above resolution. —A communication was read | from Mr. H Pomeroy, stating that the grading of St. Mary’s avenue would destroy his shade trees, and he asked that they be allowed to | remain until cold weather, he to | complete the grading, and build a brick wall. The petition was al- Towed. | of three to prepare rules for Hans- | com Park, be appointed, was | adopted, —A resolution was adopted ins structing the City Clerk to corres- pond with T. J. Whitman, Chief Engineer of the Bt. Lonis Water Works, and ascertain what it would | cost for him to visit that city and make a careful estimate of the prob- able expense of water works for the supply of this town. —3Mr. Gibson presented & resolu: tion concerning fences on Howard street, to remove them so that the grading may go on, which was adopted. —Two or three sidewalk resolu- tions were presentea and adopted. —A resolution was adopted in- structing street commissioner to re- move side walks on St. Mary's avenue in order that they may be preserved during the grading of the street, and to be relaid as soon as the street is put to grade, and also noti- fy such partles as have thelr fences in the street to remove them. —The finance committee reported | on matters in their hands as follows: That the bill of costs from the elerk of the District Court, in the case of Rice vs City of Omaha, for $64.10, be allowed; that in the matter of the petition of J. J. Brown and Kountzeman, it be reported to the Board of Education. —The committee on streets and grades recommended that the city buy no more dirt, referring especiai- Iy to the case of Thomas Swift. Mr. Lucas moved to postp-ne one weck. Carried. [ —The committee on streets and and grades reported on the exten- sion of Pierge strept, that the prayer of the g‘ghuoncr be not granted; carried. That the City Attorney pre« pare an ordinance, relating to uniform curbing and _gutters on Farnham and Douglas ~streets. Adopted. The committee on fire reported favorably concerning & 1,500 barrel cistern, on Seventeenth and Izzard streets. It was stated that the cis- tern would cost from $750 to $800. After debate, the motion to recom- mit the matter to Messrs. Marsh, Camphell, and Lucas, with a request that they ascertain the price of a dam, was carried. A resolution to purchase a three thousand dollar fire alarm beli, was postponed one week. —Withnell Bros., sewer on St. Mary's avenue, at $5.18 per running foot, and 20 cents per yard for exca- vating, Referred tothe Mayor and committee on streets and grades, with power to act. —Proposals for piintiag were opencd. Bids were read from the 2 and Union, and were referred week to the committee on —The Council adjourned for one week. ANGTHER lot of that Frake FLoUR just arrived. Juls-3t LITTLE & WILLIAMS. SNOW STEELE & JOHNSON mAvE JUST RECEIVED ONE CAR IOAD OF THE CELEBRATED COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON, pUr UvP IN HALF BARRELS AND IN Jyl4eodst DR. POWELL, M‘ke 213, Farn- ham street, tune23-tf CHOICE SHORE MACKEREL at Jy15t3 Litrre & Winniaws'. DYEING, ce.eanmng and repairing done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, 10th St. Let. Famham and Douglas apr28t . VoLk’s HALL, free concert every evening by Professors Celarius and Bahns, june27-1m Gro. H. PETERSoXN, the pioueer cigar manufacturer, keeps con- stantly on hand the very best brands of cigars, and also “one “Durham” Smoking Tobacco. 211 Douglas street. may6eodly | IN DRY GOODS DU SALE AT CRUICKSH. YARD AT CRUICKSHAKK'S. SHANK'S. | are to be had at the French Coffee —A resolution that a committee | | 15 contents are not altogether political, bat are THE CAMPAIGN BEE INVEST YOUR 8PARE CASH G THE NKCS. julyl1-6t ] DELAINES, TEN CENTS PER Julyl1-6t BEST CALICO'S, EI PER YARD, AT FroX 5 o’clock in the morning splendid coffee, strawberries, etc., House, No. 485 Twelfth street, tween Farnham and Harney. june23eodtf PARASOLS AT COST, CRUICKSHANCK'S. Julyl1-6t Ho'! For Minnensha and 8t. Falls. Grand summer excursion to. Paul, Minnesota, Duluth, Lake. resorts, in Mlnnasou, on Wednes- day, July 22, at 7 p. m. Tickets ror the round trip to St. Paul or Minneapolis, $15.50, or to Duluth $23.00, being less than one- half the regular fare. Tickets good for 30 days, a limited number of which can only be sold by the Com- pany’s agent. GEO W GRATTON, | Agent Sioux City & Saint Paul RR. J C Boyden, Gen’l Ticket Agent, Sioux City & Saint Paul R R. F C Hill, Gen’l Ticket Agt. Nioux City & Pacific RR. July 1119 KOR DALE UHEAP, — Desirable residence propeity, on 14th street. Enquire of V. BURKLEY. tf BUY THE BEST FLOUR. Gilt Edge, or Cream of the Val- ley, manufactured by WETHERALD & SoXS, Beatrice Mills. Printing The Bee Job Printing House EXECUTES ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING ¥ THE VERY E STYLE 40 AT TR Lowest Cash Prices. BOOK Competent workmen are tn charge of the departments, and FIRST-CLASS work il be turaed vut In eitber English, Germay, Bolmnlw, or Danish Languages. 83 Orders may be left at the BEE Counl g Rom or forwarded by mail and wi | ecvive yrompt atlention. Campaign Opened! 1§ TINIS OF PFACE PREPARE TOR WAR. Eternal Vigilanee is the Price of Liberty. ‘The Campaign of 1874 promises to be by all 0dds the most important and exciting political contest that has ever taken place in Neoraska. THE OMAHA BEE, ‘The recognized champion of popular rights and progressive ideas enters upon this campaign with a firm detemination to expose and de- nounce the plots aud ntrigues of eorruption- ists, political bummers and ripgmasters of every faction. The independent and outapoken course of the BxE during the past three years is a sufficient guarantee that it will sustain all just measures, and ever be ready to assail cor- ruption and rascality wherever it may appear. An outspoken adyocate of the rights of the industrial classcs, its motto always has been “UP WITH THE PEOPLE AND DOWN WITH MONOPOLIES.” The issue of the coming campaign invol the prosperity of the state for a decade of years, and the voice of the Bee will be begrd with no uncertain sound, for Reform and Economy, EQUAL REPRESENTATION, A New Constitution, And a strict accountability of pullic men ia the administration of pablic afairs, The BER is not a mushroom affar of the mo- ‘ment, but the SCBSTANTIAL RESULT of PERSIST- EXT INDUSTRY in the application of the best Journalistic talet. Its beginning was small, but in spite of the incendiary’s torch, in defi- ance of an immense moveyed power arrayed to erush it, and in face of the combined opposi- tion of the most pawerful palitical rings of the state, it has steadily advanced till it is to-day recognized, at home and abroad, as the leading journal of Nebraska. The people have recog- nized its werit. The people’s patronage has made it ! YA, BEE 1S Y PEOPLE'S PAPER! EVERY VOTER SHOULD READ IT. made up of correspondence and telegraphic news from all parts of the world, sceurate and relisble market reports and choice miscel- lanecus matter. It is the Cheapest and Best ! perior, Bear Lake, and other cool | BELLEVUE GROVE, twelve miles | not conscientiously call their soul- from Omaha, on the line of the B. | hairowing discords celesial ca- & M. R. R., and 100 yards from the | dences. I said their music was bet- and private parties BY M'AUSLAND & MARTIN. All engagements for the grove | the Phitharmonics. ‘'will be made through Apologies from Mr, Rosewater ANDY MCAUSLAND, It 242 Douglas Btreet. depot, has been improved forpic vies | ter than the tom cats. I beg that | which this isa sample, weighing 600 | Weekly, gentleman’s pardon. In my hum- | Ibs. This type has been in use on ble opinion they were worse than | the Daily BEE less than one year, and is nearly as good as new. | Wil be mailed to any address at the followin TyPe For SaLe! Tates; tn sdvanes § A Font of Bourgeois Type, of | Daily, 3 months from July 1. 10 “ o e 40 cta. Address, OMAEA DAILY BEE, | For terma &c., address .{.(mm;Auv-.\,_vnn of To Let, For %, Lact, Wanta Found, Boarding, also terms— one front parlor and one in the second story. inss ven that the pa: tnership bere- iofore existing between the ~undersigoed, der the firm pawe of O'Neil & Garvy, day been dissoived by mutual conient: accounts due. and owing o o' patd o Eagene O'NGi aad ol o of xaid firm 10 be piescnted o said O for settlement. iFiast Wu«nn- Immediately, a rer— EBE & KARBACH'S, eet, & brown nom,-un saddie st e inder will please leave the same, or any | u.jn rmation thero, a the BLE OFFicE. | 715 110 Tamily. West side 17ih, between Cali- o Wetlcer en., 30 doce Bnst of Wok y 4 ne NT—A good house of eight rooms 12, 6tk strest. - Apply to & Wright, | go and 19th strect. jy13daa “ty “on uoqnog oang eq ‘9eoxg wyjueeunod 119 % 609 ‘ZIASTHM ‘sms ANV SIIONVYE ‘SZNIM ‘INOTIIA » L:I'lm a NNVIL ‘se[3nosg 2 sweYuUIed $5 to $90 "55 28, Aze-'--‘.-...‘., B people olaiher s, Foung o 05, Teane more money at wark oF us i Uheir pars mo- ments or all the time than at anythlog eise. | Addicas STINSUN & O, Portiand, Maine” ey furnished 1o0m to rent. saitable for or two gentiewen, at No. VR AN TED- A girl to do general housewark ‘thaiily. Inquire st D. & Lo- oward, et 50L and T40h ic, Southside Jyisa. NTED—A man to work about place. 2 Hall's Foundry. © Jyiott: ner 17th and By virtue of a vendi issued out of the Dis- trit, Court for Cumming Couaty, Nebiaska, a0d to me direeted, I will on the 24t July, A. D., 1874, at 10 o'clock, 4. M. of said day; st ihe Store room Albert. Tucker, N 7 bhuglas strest, 1n he, ey of Omaa; and | County of Dougiad, tn said State, sell at suction oy xm-u.. y, levied upon - .u-u‘ L. Henry it Court, ‘re- | sgainst Albert | Tacker, wolwit Bty ee casssof mewtsund | boya’ boots, 23 cases of shoes; alxoall the retail | S1ock of bata and shocs contained nsaidsto 2180 & small line of hats and eaps ; i eing.descriad. siore s odlcs u i\unlun ‘wo lounges, 1 desk, 1 stove aod, pipe, 2 cha 1 thow case dud | lfter press, ot 0 mach of the said goods as are necessa y 10 satisty said judg- | | ment and cost, nad accraing couts thercon. jyisato LFRED BURLEY, Sherig ANTED—At Bhilniciphia Touse, Dodge ‘strest, bolwe#n 10th and 1ih, immedi- e cook; & woman preferred. Also, 5 thy [V ANTED TMMEDIATEL) - W Aotk Saet 3 17th . use- strcet, between 0% SALE Dnect the st viding cor- ered buggles in the cibye: and 400 acres of a0d in Saunde.s Co., within' Jyat D=, puiless: Oaba ABCOCK. VAN BORN’S MACHINE | ‘ SIEIOX. All kinds of light and heavy MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. | | i AU Wok Guarantee’.~ @& 6 llllfl STREET. OMAHA. | —— TORE TO BENT-%HA;!L‘ street. Tn- quire of BER & BEHM. Julyte R n:ur-um-- Bih, near Davenport - TAYLO! 9 and Jackson sta. TAYLOR & CO. ANTED—Day or. o1 10th 200 Hacney o \) WASTED- 8 caerp -J’m Casnangs for ‘merchagdise. rie, office, WILL SELL SECOND-AND Carr Shdoe Hearse, cheap e @hah 0f trade od ‘Snes. ‘eed the room for new jeidit. Eofi:sn.};_mmu( land, ot sectd, in tawnship 13, west Tion the wott thickty seiies "W down, balance Jeam TJE PUBLIC—The urctased and put u P reets s pubilc conveyances, some o evermanu ey will be e It Fruit aa Confection STAND, Cor. 13th and l:urenvwrll uu.; jyl43m AT THE BRIDGE. Groat Westers BREWERY Ourln -w--..;- a3d Twenty-second strvets | 225 T craham Streaty XLLIAM SEXAUER. | Omaks, Neb | | —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN— FURNITURE. BEDDING. ETC. TREITSCHEE & CO., | GROCERS| And General Provision Dealers, 8. W. Cor. decheon and 13th Sta.y Ksep a superior stock of Groceries, Provisions, Witkes, Liguors and Cs than any other house in ENOCH HENNEY Justice of the Peace Office wer tho State Bank, corner ef Farne 1. tel ham aud 13th BENJ.D.JONBS | | -MAN' PACTURES OF AXD DEALER TN- Lambr: quins and ¥ndow Skades, CUROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND | 'ucwu FRAMES. reat. corper Fitteonth Fashionable Dressmakmg,‘ 564 Fourteenth St., jwm Sm '!AHA. !- \CITY HOTEL, E. T. PAGE, Proprietor. 10th St., bet. Farnbam and Hasney, | gnegt lager Leer © cuu WEYMULLER, Prop. suum "B—Gm U. P. R. R. MEAT MARKE 16th street bet California and Webster. )yl e G B 87" Nluo”s large stock ‘of Fine 3 @MAHA, NEB. Fm Buss to and from all Trains. mgers for other Tote's or private Resi- dences, carried for 25 ceats. FARMERS HOUSE! Cared Hams and Bresk ast Bacon, at_ the Ttes. M. AUST & KNUTH, wyl4ly prietors. Wood! Wood!Wood TImmense Reduction} Q,M 87 STODDARD & HURLSUT, Market Garduers § Au. KINDS OF ( VEGETABLES AND \,Diats, for smie. Opders sddrewed 1o w8 Cor. 21st and Paul Streets, ‘will receive prompt attention. apisism THE OMAHA WEEKLY BE! [ ACKNOWLEDGED BY EVERYBO BFST PAPER Published in Nebraska, 1t Contains More Reading Ma and Less Advertisements than any Newspaper Published in the West. Emoracing a choice selection of news and miscellaneous matter with live Editorials on all important fap- 108 ; complete and reliable telegraph- icand local market reports to the day of issue, and a variety of State, ernandWestern correspondence that 00 ; Soft $5 00. Siove Wood ber of rery cheap. B dom equalled and never surp Every article going into the umns of the BEE is carefully tinized, and everything that can o fend the most scrupulons, rejected. RepublicanzPoliti But Independer in prineip policy of the BEE is, and always has been, to expose and denounce abus- es and gorryption in the bLody poli- tic without fear or favor. | 4 Subscription P $1.50 Per Ax IN ADVANCE, E. ROSEWA ' EPITOR AND 188 Farnham Street, 138 Farnham St., Omabs ' Neb E. RoSEWATER, Publisber of the Bee. i Neb. ; i = -y, together make up nnevmp.pfl" 3 Wood Stock WAGON HABDWABE, 1 Axles, Springs aud Thimble Skelns =3 Carriages, Hacks s Buggies | 8. W. Cor. of 14th and Harncy Sts. (JUSTUS KESSLER, Proprietor, Omaha, Ngb, 1EEINOIS HOUSE. Farnham Sreoct . Between 9th ard 10th. CHARLES FELDERMAN, Prop. Bttt entral House Wo. 630 Sixts . Jefferson Square, JOSEPH DOVE, Prop’r. Day and week Board at reasonable rafes. First-cluss lar attached to the house. Je7 3m l = Sloux Ciy & Pucxfic R.R. Tn connection with the Sionx City and SI Panl Railroad, S62 Milis ! o Sllnl'in! Route FroM fiaha & (,uuncll Bluffs BT. I’A[‘L IIXA\I:!PI)LIS, Stiflwater, Anoka, Duluth, ¢/ BISMARIE D ALL POINTS IN MINNESOTA. a6 w.. snd Council b - from Shiic > 1 s LOW 25 by tny other Line. LLMAN PALACE SLEEFING On ail wight Tesin sure your tickets avoiding circuitou: “ransfers. TICKETS can the Chicsgo a0d N in Omabia ¢ mLL, C, BOYDE V. . T.& .A‘p; S.Cab.RE ul. Sioux City. EQ. W. GRATTON, Ag: nt, | 163 Farnham Street, ulyiz MA L. WOODWORTH, 338 :Donzlas St., Omaha, Neb. OmeLG‘ Patent Whoels, Finished Gearing, &o. HARDWOOD LUMBER, THRESHERS. HAR\ ESTERS, REA PERS, 3O\ 246 ‘.Douzl.a.s St, SINGER. SINGER. The Kingof the SEWING MACHINE WOBLD as pregminently ax Gold Reigus in the SALES FOR 1873: Realms ot Fizance. |In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines! TtBeing over One Hundrad and Thirteen Thousand more Machines than were sold Sy any other 0¢ Machive Company during the sume te-e. Ve denied <pun such evidence that the superiority of the Singer is fu v THE SINGER MANF’G CO. 'W. N. NASON, Agent. NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA. J. J. BROWN & BRO., 'WHOLESALE GROUERS, Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. OMAH.A., N E:B STEFLE & JOHNSON, mysly 'WHOLESALE GROCERS! —SINPSOS'S BLOCK— 638 and 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE OMAI—I_A., NEB MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON AND MORGAN— WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 295 Farnham Sireet, ONSA I—I.A. - avisdly WHITNEY, BAusmm & CO. NEB. 'WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, OMATFIA, NEB meh27y 1 . j\(H:)\'IN FOR THS DUPUST POWDER CO. CLARX & FRENCH, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND DEALERS IN Canned Goods, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. SRUERS SOLICITED.' ND PROMPTLY FILLED, A. F. SIMPSOIN, --MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE— ‘DEALER IN CIGAKS. 532 FIFTEENTHE ST., <Ry IIGB".‘ON BL.OOK. C. L. A. ELATTE, MERCHANT TAILOR, 288 Dodge Street, 2d Door East of 16th Street. T keep cons on hand the finest stock of Broad Cloth, Cassimeres and Vestings ; which I am |1'r|l'l!-‘\| noke Up in the most fyabicasbie styles and (o suit the most o at the lowest joraiie prics. ROBERT C. STEELL, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, BRUSHES, LAMP GOODS ETC. OMAXEA, P2 267 Douglas Street ‘meb1Seod1y KurTz Momr& (o JOBBERS OF DRY GOIDS, HOSIFRY, GLOVES and NOTIONS. 231 Farnham Street, O, - NHB. J. J. BROWN & BRO,, —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS Netions n'nd Boots and Shoes. 'JOHN T. mm. —JOBBER OF- - mys-1y 'Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK,' —AND— ACRISTL s, DHILLS, NEED. Ines KRS, mehizy . Neobraska, HENRY nomcmefi. —DEALER IN— O S CANTERR, PLOW 3 COLET i ELe, COERY AT, 1 YWines, Licuons, Crsags, oo Do. ¥l 01d Keutucky ;Whiskies and Jmporte{jvoods s Specialty. RIS } CMAHA NEB. BOKIB nnd. J'M oy . cer.. interest ‘alf th I s castivated, within (9o years LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. North of ®latte, Joup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys | Them 23 R-% o - about 1,000,000 acres of splendid grazing and agricultural laod fa a wellwatered rouniry, ot irom $1 Lo $7.00 per scre 00 long eredit. South of he Platte nas large boly of the bestland s Nebessha, (ntersiod by, numeronsvivers Simons v tn rlinond ant i the larzes s i pat of Uhe Stae, a0 aeo 1n 00 2] ‘“ epuntican_Valley. For circalacs sad full Talorasticn sppiy 10 Studebacker Wagem Depot. { C. R. SC![ALLI:Mse‘I‘ILB“A M. I::i Office, Or General Land