Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 17, 1874, Page 4

& i ! £ B —— i THE OMAHA BEE THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1874. CIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. THE onlu DAILY BEE by part , every evening, - ....:,‘:".’Z_ Ghuts pr waek, or 837 for ‘mouths, and §7.00 r---m - ‘advance. i [ for less per line; -dn-r | ‘must inva; hlky-( ‘sdvertisements hy specl .w‘.:’:..-m-}‘-"{ 3en o'clock 4. M. Lo insure insertion the and Local advertisemeuts before two AREIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. Fime Card of the Burlington Route Omuibuses and Baggage Wagons leave the fiice, corner Farnham aud Ninth strects, fif- een minutes in advance of the sbove Kailroad ? | centric notoriety. | Bazar, in the Grand Central Hotel, the | on Farnkam street, is one of the | Sportsmen Club to a friendly match | —The Baptist Sunday School pic- | nic in Hanscom Park yesterday was | a pleasant affair, and was especially | enjoyed by the little folks. —The coming pigeon-shooting { | mateh between the Omaha and | ! Council Bluffs Sportsmen’s Clabs, will afford another apportunity to the tender-hearted Bergh, of the Herald, to puff himself into an ec- He ought to or- ganize that ‘“‘society for the preven- | lion of cruelty,” &e., at once. | —Mrs. L. M. Johnson's Ladies’ | pigeons attainable is decided : | A Shooting Mateh Between Omaha and | Council Bluffs. Some days since the Omaha Sportsmens’ Club challenged the | | Council Bluffs Club to a friendly | contest at pigeon shooting. The challenge having been accepted, we | append both documents. As will be seen the date and details have not | yet been agreed upon and cannot be until the subject of the number of | CHALLENGE. The Omaha Sportmen’s Club | hereby challenges the Council Bluffs | practically left us. ‘most elegantly furnished and best | &t pigeon shooting, the losing side | slocked establishments of the kind | iz the city. The line of la- I | dies’ furnishing goods of every de- | scription ‘is very extensive, and ! dress-making is made a specialty. | Mrs. Johnson is an experienced fit- { ter and cutter, and personally su- perintends all the work done in her | establishment. She has built up a | splendid trade, and now employs s | large number of experienced dress- | makers. Personai. United States Marshal Daily is in Indiana or business. Sam. Jones returned to his farm yesterday. Major Belcher and family left yes- | terday for a visit to Ft. Bridger. Congressmen W. R. Stecle, of | | Wyoming, went west yesterday. 'W. H. Lawton left yesterday for | theWest,to be absent a week on busi- | ness. Munager Child, of the Chicago Life Insurance Company, is in the | city on business. Postmaster Yost, after an illness of ten days, was able to be out yes- terday,and in the morning he visited the postoffice. ‘We had the pleasure yesterday of meeting Mr. William Gierke, of the Omaha Barracks. He looks as hearty as ever. Mr. George Irwis, of the hard- ware@rm of Irwin & Ellis, has re- turned from a trip of several weeks throughout the State and the West. C. B. Carrier, operator at the tick- — et office of the Chicago & North- == wms | Western and Chicago & Rock Island oy railways, has returned from a trip ax rx ax rx|fothenorth, . P. Knabe, the celebrated piano PE { manufacturer of Baltimore, is at u™ 0 the Grand Central. Heison a visit n 430 here to his well-known agents, Max Meyer & Bro. - Gen. J. M. Thayer and wife are = e in the city, the guests of Professor 230 145 Kellom. Mrs. Thayer has been oo o o Blahesad m":;?,,‘:: suffering from ill-health lately, and Son, duest 1020 8. ., closes st 4:30 8. 1. prid due 3t10:00 2. m. , m. and 4:30a. m. 12101 p. m. YOST, Postmaster. TOADVEKTISERS-—Tne CARCU- LAZI0N of the DAILY BEK is more than gouble that of any other daily paper pyblislied_in Nebraska. —Peycke’s Restsurant and Ogster rooms. The leading house of the kind. 207, Faroham street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth, feb24tf OMAHA BREVITIES. —The card-writing machine has . been kept pretty active lately. —Those funny folks, the Vokes family, will very probably play & night or two in Omaha next week, on their way to Califoruia. she will leave to.day for Fort Steele, to recuperate. D. R. Fant, B. A. Sheidley, John B. Little, 'J. H. Stevens, James Lowe, G.N. Littlefield, Seth Ma- bry, and J. Q. Deemes, all of Texas, and heayily interested in the cattle trade, are stopping at the Metropoli- tan Hotel. J. 8. Gibson, president of the city couneil, packed his carpet-sack yes- ferday and went west, to be ab- sent several days to escape the nu- merous interviews of eitizens with him gopcerning grades and other matters. 8. A. Taylor left yesterlay for Plattsmouth. It issaid that he took hisdiamonds with him, but we have not ascertained to a certainty whether he jumped the town or not. 1t has become advisable jn the case —The grasshoppers have put in | of life insurance men to be carefu] an appearance in Saratoga precinet, and are going through things right lively. ~Archie, infant son of Mr. AL Loveland,died yesterday morning at 3 o'clock. The funeral will take place to-day at 9 o’clock. —Wirth’s Grand Central beer hall has been supplied with patent fans, which are constantly creating & cool breeze in that resort. —1The agricultural implement trade of our Omaha houses thus far “has been very heavy this season. F. D. Cooper alone has sold one hundred reapers. Edward Fox, the ‘“Modoc” cor- respondent of the New York Her- ald, left this city yesterday for Lara- mie, to join Custar’s Indian expedi- tion. ~The firemen want a big alarm bell, and threaten to resigh unless the City Council shall appropriate for that purpose the money received from the sale of the old hand en- gine. Captain Carr, head postal clerk of the Central Pacific, left this city yesterday for Washington, to sign acontract with Sam. Bryant, the Japanese Commissioner for estab- lishing the postil serviee in Japan. —There is a movement on foot to employ & man to take charge of Hanscom Park, and keep the boys and all mischievous individuals from destroying the trees, improve- ‘ments, birds, etc. —B.E. B. Kennedy objects to the grading of St. Mary’s avenue, as it will damage his property to the amount of $2,000. He has instituted proceedings by injunction to restrain the contractor, Mr. Hanseom, from going on wiih the work. —We wish all our enemies could be made to serve as newspaper re- porters just for two or three days on -—‘h," -ihwmeconvlnoed that a reporter's life, in the hot dull months of July and August, is anything but enjoyable. —At the meeting last night of the —nh—enl.nlmfifil’fiw annusl parade of the fire depart- ment, ii was moved and cartied that the department have a ball on the evening of thé parade, and the | following committee on Music and Hall was appointed, viz: Allen of No. 1, Miner of No. 2, Willis of No. and Williams of the H. & L. The | Council has appropriated $250 hwdfil“ N in making such statements. Mr. Mark Edwards, of St. Louls, brother of Billy Edwards, the Jocal on the Union, is in the city on a visits He wasgoling the rounds yes- morning with Billy, and concluded that a reporter’s position, in the sumwer months, is by no means an enviable or easyone. He leaves for Montana to-day. Col. E.F.Smythe yesterday re- turned from Chicago where he, in company with John Smiley, has been for the past three weeks in the interest of the contemplated Omaha Union stockyards. He informs us that they have succeed in attaining the ends for which they went east, and that the stockyards are an as- sured success. The followmig are the arnivals at the Wyoming : W F Brookes, Fort Calhoun; N J Miller, Des Momes; C A Phelps, Jas Wilson and friend, Chicago; G Morris, St Louis; G F, Bague, Og- den; F Denver, Council Bluffs; J E Getchell and wife, Mrs 8 Getehell and child, Oregon; L L Teahean, L Kieckner, Spring Valley; A H Mc- Alester, Barlington; Carl Peirce, North Platte; Chas Edwards, Pa- pillion; John Williams, city ; John M Mickey, Osceola, Neb; J A Wil. lett, Cedar Falls; B F Gardner, Lin- colt; W A Lafford, Julesburg, Col. Tiey're Coming—The @rand Army of Grasshoppers. The immigration of the hungry grasshopper is eastward turning, and they Lave already reached Ne- braska. They were between Lara- mie and Cheyenne two or three days ago, and yesterday they struck the country between Columbus and Schuyler, between which points, we are reliably informed, a freight train on the Union Pacific was delayed twenty-three minutes by the uack becoming so slippery from their erushed bodies. The air is filled with them, and the ground covered with them. As yet we have not learned whether they have done any dam- age, but the probability is that they have. Thegrand army will quite to pay for the birds. CONDITIONS. The match to be shot during this month, July, the Council Bluffs Sportsmen’s Club to name the place, the day and the hour. The Council Blufs n’s Club to name one or as many repre- sentatives as they see fit. The Oma- ba Sportsmen’s Club to name a cor- | responding number. The Council Bluffs Sportgmen’s Club to name the number of birds to be slot at, and whether single, double, or single and double If Omaha is named as the place, | the Omaba Sportsmen’s Club to farnish the birds and traps. If Council Bluffs is nemed as the place, the Council Bluffs Sportmen’s Club to furnish the birdsand traps. None but members of the above named clubs to shoot in the match. The charge of shot to be limited to 1} ounces; otherwise the rules of the New york State Sportsmen’s Association to govern. If this challenge is accepted, the undersigned to be notified at least one week in advance of the time named for the match. W. H. 8. Huonss, | Secretary Omaha Sportsmen's Club. OxAnA, NEB., July 3, 1874. ACCEPTANCE. H'p Q'rs. C. B. SPoRTS- } MEN'S CLUB, COUNCIL BLUrFFs, July 13, 1874 Seeretary Omaha Shooting Club : DEAR SIR:—At a regular meeting of the Council Bluffs Sportsmen’s Club, held on Monday evening, July 6, 1874, the challenge of your Club to shoot a friendly match at pigeon shooting was read, accepted, and Council Bluffs named as the place. As soon as the necessry ar- rangements of birds can be made, you will be notified of the number to shoot, number of rises, either single, double or both, and the time. By order of the President. THOS. BOWMAN, Secretary. 0.M.&C.C.RR Which Means Omaba Military and Civil €apital Remoyal Ring (Kearney Press, July 13.) The O. M. and C.C. R. R. are having terrible times just now, and itis probable that the £60,000 Loup appropriation will by hlve fln: desired effect. This ring is composed of several ambitious fellows either of ‘whom: would not hesitate o take the office of United States Senator, and some of them might possibly be in- duced to take something less, say governor or representative in con- gress. Rut the truth of it is the -rn.hmeuc has not yet been made that will divide half a dozen offices among two dozen men and give each man an office, Here then is trouole. It is probable, from what we can learn, that the internal feuds which are continually arising in this ring of rings will be likely to weaken, if not to break it alto- gother, Indian Nows from the Par West. The following dispatches were re- ceived at Government headquarters ia this city yesterday: ~ Fr. FETTERMAY, July 16, Assistant Adjutant General, Depart- ment of Platte: Captain Van Vliet has returned from a six days’ scout in the vicini- ty of Laramie Peak, and reports that he saw no Indians, or any sign of Indians. Caix, Capt. 4th Infy. Pr, STEELE, July 16. Twenty Indians came within half amile of the Post and took the stock belonging to eltigens, at 7 a. m. D. BRADLEY, Lt. Col. 9th Infy. Fresh fruit and vegetables daily, and of the very best, at John S. Johnson & Co's, 260 Dodge street, Jy 16-cod 3t. The choicest, freshest table butter in the city always to Le found at Johnson & Co.’s, No. 260 Dodge street. Jyaod3t THIELE'S SUMMER GARDEN. Don’t forget the GRAND GIFT CoNCERT FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 17th. Get your tickets jn time. jy1e-2t FOR BALE UHEAP, — Desirable residence property, on 14th street. Enquire of V. BURKLEY. i PARASOLS AT COST, AT CRUICKSHANCK’S. Julyl1-6t Sxow FLAKE beats ANY FLovr in the MARKET. e LITTLE & WILLIAMS. POSTPONEMENT. The Grand Gift Concert at Thiele’s Hall, is hereby postponed until Friday evening, July 17. July15-5t BELLEVUE GROVE, twelve miles' from Omaha, on the line of the B. & M. R. R, and 100 yards from the depot, has been improved for pi “ies and private parties BY M'AUSLAND & MARJIN. All engagements for the zmvc likely reach Omaba and vicinity to- 'mh’mmm,"@,um day, as some of the advance IyTee. 242 Douglas Street. guard are already here. 4 DOX"I‘FAIL'R)VIBITCBUCK- SHANCK'S SALE. ;a8 Julyl1-6t i'_ McKelligon’s card on second page. June-tf BEST CALICO'S, EIGHT CTS. PER YARD, AT CRUICK- SHANK’S. Julyl1-6c Tudian Curiosities at No. 170 Farnham street, corner 11th street. may 7-tf, THE COMET. It is Rapidly Disappearing. For the past few weeks M. Coggia’s comet has almost every evening been plainly visible to the naked eye, and of all the heavenly | bodies has heen ‘“the observed | of all observers.”” But within the last three or four even- ings it has been gradually fading away. In fact the comet has It will still be | visible, by the aid of the telescope, | to astronomers; but as a popular exhibition it is no more. It has gathered strength in the northern | heavens for the past three months, and will be intrinsically brighter than now a few dayshence, but will shine to us only in competition with i the sunlight. After to-night, as we learn from a gentleman well versed in the inleresting science of astron- omy, it will set before the expira- tion of twilight, and not rise to us still after the morning twitight has | begun. Attwelve o'clock Wednesdaynight tion was right ascen- fin 49 minutes, north de- 40 degrees 40 minutes. It is moving almost due south at the rate of a litle more than 3 degrees | per day. Its present distance from | us is 32,600,000 miles. Wednesday | night the head (nucleus) set at 9 | hours and 35 minutes, and rose this | morning at 2 hours and 32 minutes, beingnearly 5} hours below our hori- zon.Parties who live in the country, where the air is pure all the way down to the horizon, may see the head after dark to-night. A portion of the tail will, how- | ever, be visible tous for several eve- | nings yet, stretching up between the stars known as Upsilon, and 4, in the Great Bear, those being the two prominent stars next below the Dipper, and a little to the right, In | the evening. | all the bettor for the absence of the nucleus, its light being too faint to be able to compete even with that of the volume of rare gas which moves in the cometary orbit. The comet will make its nearest approach to our earth on the 22d | inst. The readers of the BEE need not be alarmed ‘at the announce- ment, as they will not be made aware of the fact in any other way than as a result of caleulation. Some superstjtious persons enter- tain the ides that the comet will “come it"” over the earth next Wed- nesday, and knock it all out of shape. Not so, however, as it will proceed southward, and be visible to ! the astronomers of Australia and South America, till the early part of November. It will then bave been visible about six months end a-balf, and ‘& compari- son of all the observations will enable its orbit to be determined with great ac- curacy. We shall then know whether it is moving in a parabolic o,bit, ngver tq retyrm fo us, of whether it will have 3 measurahle petiod around our sun. In the last case it may possibly prove to be the same comet that was observed in China in 1787, The numerous spectroscopic ob- servations that have been made by varjaus gstronopers of this gomet, all point to the conclusion that it s oompased of olefiant gas, which is a compound of equal measures of carbon and hydrogen, The neucleus appears to be much less than it was two or three weeks ago, indicating that the tail bas grown at the ex- pense of the head, and supporting the theory that the tall is actual cometary substance 'THE place to order your family supplies to jnsure prompt delivery, is Johnson & Co,, 360 Dodge St. July16 eodst, 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. Julystf For reason of remarkable low prices Iam selling my spring and summer goods very rapidly. Julyl0-tf J. H. STE DELAINES, TEN CENTS PER YARD AT CRUICKSHANK'S, July11-6t ICE CREAM! ICE CREAM !! H. L. LATEY'S is the place to go for this very necessary commodity. Jeustf. ANoTHER lot of that Sxow FLAKE FLOUR just arrived. Juls-3t LigrLe & WiLLIAMS. STEELE & JOHNSON HAVE JUST RECEIVED ONE CAR LOAD OF THE CELEBRATED COLUMBIA ;| RIVER SALMON, PUT UP IN HALF BARRELS AND IN CANS. J¥l4eodst 3 DR. POWELL, office 215, Farn- ham street. tune23-tf CHOICE SHORE MACKEREL at | Jy15t3 LITTLE & WILLIAMS'. INVEST YOUR SPARE CASH IN DRY GOODS DURING THE SALE AT CRUICKSHANK'S. July11-6t DYEING, c.eaning and repairing done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, 10th St.,Let. Farnham and Douglas | aprast £. VoLx’s HALL, free concert every evunluby?m‘-nn Celarius and June27-Im Tyre For Satz! A Font of Bourgeois Type, of which this iss sample, weighing 600 Ibs. This type has been in use on the Daily BEE less than one year, | and is nearly as good as new. i For ierms 43., address l E. RoSEWATER, » £ hifltd the Bee. | Duluth $23.00, being g The tail will be seen | and 8t Asthony's | Grand summer excuiyon to.St. Paul, Minnesota, Duluth Su- perior, Bear Lake, Bther cool resorts, in Minnesota,%gn Wednes- day, July 22, at 7 p. m. Tickets for the round Paul or Minneapolis, p to St. 50, or to n one- $r of half the regular fare. for 30 days, a limited nu which can only be sold by the C pany’s agent. GEO W GRATTON, 163 Farnham street, | Agent Sioux City & Saint Paul § C Boyden, Gen’l Ticket Aghnt, Sioux City & Saint Paul R Ro g F C Hill, Gen'l Tl sioux City & Pacific Jjuly 1119 STORE BUILDING FOR 8. T will sell at a great . lot and store building in Fis houn, Neb. The building is: 50 feet, and is equipped with coM ters and shelving in comple order. No place in theState greater inducements for additic lusiness in general merchandizing. Terms easy. ErAM CLARK. june2s-4w ALL SUMMER DRESS GOODS ATCOST, at july11t6 CRUIC THE COMING STRUGGLE. The voters of our nation, s ne’.r was known belore, Ar ris ng from Pacifie’s straod To Atiantic’s roexy shore. Why is th s mighty change?” Wiat c:n the meaning e * The rising of the m: | Frow uorthern ke to souttiern sea. The spiritof old seventy-six_ From out our heroes’ g Forbids a nation drenched I patriots’ blood, ‘Should sink to that of slaves ; “The motto whicl our coins once bore, ‘Though obsolete long since, Remain as ever true: not uué cent for *ribute, ‘Bat milions for defense. Party ties and party laws Are but as ropes of ssud. The .ights of m1a 10 be a man Should govern Freedom’s land Then shall our Flag more ‘proudly float Oer land as well as And nations yet unborn shall gladly great The emblena of tue free, Tn trade well try fo deal, o Ay man should deal wiih man, while we seek 0> live ourse'ves, AT el as chekp 30 amybody eas, Ardifakat you Ur iries you chando to meet, Rewewber Buoce, the Hatter, On Upper Douglas Street. . eRERE. C. 3. KARBA H. GKERE & KARBACH, 15th st. Letween Farnham and sroey s's. OMAHA, - - NEB. Spring and Farm Wagons, BUGGIES AND CARR] \GES. Dealers in and magufactyrers of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! ARTICULAR 4 TWENTION PAID TO ORSK SHOEING. u-mp.mu: of wagons and blackmmithi i b By Wood! Wood! Wood! Immense Reduction! T S. P. BRIG 8 YARD, CORNER OF 14th and Chi ago Streets. Good ‘ood 7 00 ; Saft 5 60. Stove Wodd to any ‘number of stove very cheap. aplstt EDWARD KUEHL. MAGISTER OF THE DEPARTED. | Wo. 498 10th St, between Farnham & Rarney. Wil by the aid ol guard‘an spirits, obtain focaay one 4 view of tue past, present 'ana fu- ture. ' No foes charyed in cases of sickness, apidt WILLTAM LATEY, Cor. 16th and Webster Sts., Keeps a complete assortment ol GROCERIES and wsm PROVISIONS. SPECIAL NOTICES. URNISHED ROOMS to rent with or with- | gat bourd. _No. 117 Dedge street A e cook at Am ricsn and 12th, Douglas st. Vi MOR RENT—Au office or st. ‘g G oelling rooms it} Cofings o five roows newly paperel and p-ined, free reat ; A Brick Residence suit- | boarding house in location from dust, chea able for s irst and arrangement. FOR SALE OR RENT. Also Two Cottage Houses sdjoiuing City Ho- are and Dwelling near Turner Hail, ondition. AT this pro perty in the i | e cenfer of busipess. C I AMES F. )IUKTIN ‘&co., 16t RReal Estate Brokers. horse. The owner can have them by ca 7| | g op Balthas Jetter. three and & half miles | south of Omaba, on Bellevue road. J; .D—B; 'OuUng man, tion In nd is & good salesman, or if luun‘rulp“nl | ST T | b Jy16edat: 1 'n.e QDA large biack and wh.te shavw mer can have it by calting at rne; ing prope:ty and payig ok I.hu:llver- | 1y P RENT—A good two-story_dwelling, putaining eleven rooms, No. 235 Capitol | Apyly WRIGHT, & " Cor. 19th and Chicago streets. ke 16 3t5 FEW MOKE BOARDERS can be accom- modated at MBS. DE LAMARTYES, on ear Ioth sirest, within There are o roorie 1o b had ot ess. mable Sorms Pon parlor aud one i e second siory. 3t [ICE OF DISSOLUTI Ly given that the xisting between 1 g name of O'Neil & G wi Jat {8 Eugene O Neil and ail Habilis e prescnted 10 said O Neil 'QON ‘'VEX'VINO : 8 ¢f 2| H 3| 1 THE SINGER MANF’G C0, { ‘W. N. NASON, Agent. NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA. = = g q = Hiz ] b M= 4 = N B 2 & : ) # = > % i 5] g S Z L s aeddopy o 8 & [l < B " g 3 2 = & @ g g & g g g L 3 S 3 » Yo sBunl $5 to $20 ™% () PEE DAY, Agen D i sl ke S Toee o k. ks | more money at work for us in their spare mo- ments or all the time than at snythiog else. Addiess STINSUN & Cu., Portiand, Maine novavl SHI By virtue of a vendi issued out of the Dis- triet Court for Cumming County, Nebraska, and to me dirveted, I will on the 24th day of July, &. D., 1874, at 10 o'clock, 4. ¥. of said dayeut ibe atore room of Albert Tucker, No. uglas street, in the city of Omaba, and Gounr St bo u. in sid State,sell 1 guttion the following riy, levied upon o smtish 5 i ey, st Albart 'mm, to-wit: Eighty-five case of men’s and | of shoes ; also all the ret of 3 and shoss ccnsained 1asaid st al30 2 small line of hats and caps ; also the f lowing described store and office furniture Two lounges, 1 desk, 1 stcveand pipe, 3 chairs, 1 show case and | letter press, or 3o muchof the | #aid goods as are necessa ¥ 10 satisfy said judg- ment and costs, and accrutog c osts thereon, | ‘and d 'u’ hereo; Jy1sator s medistely, a first-class ACH: GIRL WAN Order Wi ONEY _T0 1O Jy e Money praen] B._EDWARDS aham Street, A Nicely furnisbed one or Lwo gent Street. iy NTED—A gis o general housework mali Lo- ring, Howard, bet. I Qnquire at D. B. hu. Boutaile 8401, ANTED—A Inquire at Hal JOE SALE—Xw oundry. . Iy15. g, corner 170 and R, Douglas St. i, HOLN MPLOYMENT OFFICI 4 east corner 15th and D ol immediately, servant pentersand latorers, also sold, and taxes paid for n ate bought and e ME] house-work. ~ Ap street, between 17th and 188 JOE SALE—Cueof the ered b in the aaty ; land in Saun in %) 2 2|l Tiding cov- acres of quire of dyitf R RENTbonse o 1500 stree’. Je30i{ 8. A. TAYLA s’mks TO RENT-13 Douglas veayort FOB BT~ Hanse an, sy A. TAS Foa RENT—HHouse on Chies ear 16th st. R & CO. VW ASTED Day bosrders, at cor. of 10th and Harney sis. ANTLD—A cneap sarwg 1 ll!!fim»&fllfl QLLL N e e g o5 ?fil the room for new nnrs. VOR SALE_160 scres of land, being Zhoectt i Owndhip 1, X ol x ccunty, 0 mile 'e-lo( Mmoot & vei i “oved farm iton the -u.‘ and oty il .-, | : vl e R B e 2t AN vn’t(\r EhiWA South:rn Hotel, Fronting ou 4th, 5th sad Walzutsts, St. Louis, Mo. Laveille, Warner & Co., Prowprietorm. The Bouthern flotel is Srst-class in all its sprointments. Iis tblesare at all times oo i in the greatest abundance, with all Selicarics T mavkots aird, s clarks am employes are all polite and sttentive to the ‘wants of the guests of the hotel, There is an Troprovel eleva’or leading from ‘the et foor 1o the upper one, Railroad and steamboat icket offices, news' stand. and wemerr finion talegraph off-e I9 the Kotunda of hotel, " STODWARD & HURLSUT, Market Garduers ! LL K/NDS OF VEGETABLES AND plants, for sale. Orders sddressed to us at our garden Cor. 21st and Paul Streets, will receive prompt attention. REDMAN & LEWIS, Cor. 16th and Izard Streets. Cottonwood LUMBER n hasd and SAWED TO ORDER. m . O. SLATTER, Dealer in Staple and Faney Grocenes. Highest price puid for Country Produce. Brick Store, 8. E. Cor. 16th & Ohicago Bts,, Je2set OMAHA, NEB. F. A. PETERS, Saddle and Harness Maker, AND CARRIAGS TRIMMER, [ Mo 271 Carnham at. bet, 15¢h & J6th. LL orders and repalrin 1) A o and -umm' ek antead, Pended s paert JOB Printing The Bee Job Printing House BOOK AND JOB PRINTING 1~ TR VERY BEST STYLES AXD AT THE Lowest Cash Prices. Com] "‘_.-l!lh of the seversl departments. and FIEST- work ill be tarned out 1 either English, Gnu, Bohemian, or Danish I.lw. -aadmmhunuu-me-—l STk ¥ TE PUBLIC The underssgned e conveyances, some. e tares o thls oot T Fud 1o and frow the depots, hotls.and pri residences. All ofdelvllrtl st the Metropolit o work sbout place. | guthwest | 2911 Jurctused and put upon the sireets a8 i the fines VAN PORNS MLHINE SEOXF. Al Kinds of light and heavy | MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. WILLIAM SEXAUER. 225 FumbamBirest, - - Omahs, Neb —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN— TREITSCHKE & CO., GROCERS And General Provision Duku. 8. W. Cor. Jackson and 134 Keep a superior sjock o Co g l’rorulmll. Vi, Liguors and Clgars and sell eheaper hor Umsha. 333w |~ ENOCH HENNEY, Justice of the Peace Office over tho State Bank, corner of Farn- ham and 15th sireets. ie1 BENFD:.JQ N ES “MA¥' FACTUREP OF AND DEALKR IN- Lambrequins and W ndow Skades, CHRCMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES. m )'lrll.- street, corner Fifteeath Mrs. D. A. MOFFETT, Fashionable Dressmaking, 564 Fourteenth St. $e30 3m IMAHA, f (ITY HOTEL, E. T. PAGE, Proprietor. OMAHA, NEB., ¥ree Buw to and from all Fraina. Qo an crices rettat . Wilion & Traey. gad the Cioy Horct Otice: oupt stiention. LEGAL NOTICF. STATE 0P NenmasKa, Douglas County, f 5 Ata Probate Court held the Prot Room in and for said e s I!lll , July 14, A. D., resent 1. Habody, Frobaia | Judfi (l,:?:h! matter of the estate of E. verified ng the dul Mciurer Kl rutor, praying sion of time to June 2, 15 settlement of eld st Urdered, Au 1874 wlock, K. M, 1 ssiignid ot beating petition, when all persons interested 1a sald} matter may appesr at a Probate Court tolle held in snd for s:id County, and show e by the praver of petiton should o ; and that motice of the bt petition and the Le iag the mnml,benvn rsons interested t w.w.r.h copy of thia orier 1, 1 Okab ewspaper prinied in said Tatestive weetn, prior 13 ® WAL L. PEABODY, Probate Judge. tition of E- ing for an €3 to make 3 Commig, Ad ¥ ) A true copy. iyiowat . PROPOSALS FOR HAY. Sealed il Le received by the proposal v gerneneatuntil s % w., iy 3, T, forty tons of hay, less, 1o be el in'such quantit ai such times 8 roquiredforthe i ot the lndq-x} bo opencd st next meet 0.¢! LUD '3" Council, 1ywn i City Clerk. SPENCER’S Fruit as1 Confectionary STAND, Cor. 13th and Leavenworth 8 ., JsM3m AT THE BRIDGE. Grroat Western BREWERY Cormer of Cumicgs and Twenty-sccand streets The finest lager baer con- m y on hand, CHAS. WEYMULLER, Prop. U. P. R. R. MEAT MARKET, 16th street bet California and Webater. supply SAL’ MEATS. "Also a nloel {,1- s ‘Haus ad Breakfast Bacon '! Al‘fllxxll'lu‘ Froprietors. 400 000 —OF THE FINEST— Elkhorn Valley Lands! E LANDS ARE CONVENIE) In-nnhu-dn- FINEST in the STA' Andwill be s0ld at from. $2.50 to $5.00 PER AC! For Cash or on Long 36" LAND EXPLORING! ETS for sale at 0. & N. :"hlm at ¢ forland, nt Axles, Springs and Thimb!e Skeins {PARMERS HflUSH 8. W. Cor. of 14th and Harney Sts. STUS KESSLER, Proprietor, Omaha, Neb. TEEINOIS HOUSE. Farnham Sroet EBetween 9th ard 10th. CHARLES FELDERMAN, Prop. mebit Wo. 630 Eix‘enth Street, Jeflorson Square, OMAHA, NEB. JOSEPH DOVE, Prop’r. Day and week Roard at reasonable rates. P Fimt-clans bas attachied 1o the house. HE Sioux Cily & Pacific R. R. In connection with the X City and §‘L_Pa|l Railroad, 2 Mil s t e Shortest Route aka & Couneil Bluffs —1 Tx PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, Stillgvater, BISMARK POINTS IN MINNESOTA. AND Trata at es Omat a dacly, (except Satur’ay) and Council’ Blufis ot and Northwestern Depot 'as LOW and Time as Qll(i 5 by 1ny other Line. AN PALACE SLEEPING CARS | On all uight Trains. | re your ticketa rad via Stoux. € ty, thus | viding eircuitous soutes and miduight } transfers. CKETS can be purchased at the the Chiesgo and North Western Kai in Omaha and Council Blufs. Gl 0. W. GRATTON Agent, 163 Fn.r%hm Street, | OMAHA, M. | BURLEY, | Al Work Guaraniee” .~ 9% DOE#HIB! STREET, - OMAEA. | 10th St., bet. Farnham and Harney, | Aroka, Duluth, | SINGER. SINGER. The Kingof the SEWING MACHINE WOELD as preemineatly s Gold Eeigns in the SALES FOR 1813: {In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines! JtBeiug over One Hundred and Thirteen Thousand mo hit S e e T miore Machives than were sold by sny otber Wt will b Jy e demied pon Such cvidence “ihat the soperioriy o the Singer i tuly J. J. BROWN & BRO., 'WEOLESALE GROCERS, Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. STEFLE & JOHNSON, 'WHOZESALE GROCERS! —SIMPSON'S BLOCK - 638 and 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE TOMATETA, __mchiszy -mytly g NEB ‘ MORGAN & GALLAGER. ~SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON aND MORGAN— 'WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 23 Farnham Street, ONFA H_A. ‘apisdly NEB. | WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO. 'WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, OMAFEA, NEB meh27y1 AGENTS FOR 'H!§ lll'h)\'l' N'Dll Cfl. CLARK & FRENCH, 'WHOLESALE GROCERS ! | AND DEALERS IN Canned Goods, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. JRUERS SOLICITED. ND PROMPTLY FILLED. i A. FH.SIMPSOIN, | | - MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE— 'DEALER IN CIGALS. | B3 FIFTEENTIE ST, CREIGHTON BLOCK. | f C.L. A ELATTE, | *p25me MERCHA AT 288 Dodge Street, %:Nn-w'flas'tIo‘f 16th %‘n(e? R ecp cons otly on hand the finest stock of Broad Cloth, Cusal Ak T o peepteod b mere v e e B The moet faoruiiees Suthe lowest posaiae pricen. ¥ 1o mont fasblonslie styles aud io sult the most ":4:'.:‘1“,"" ESTABLISOED S PUNDT. MEYER & RAAPKE, | - #HOUESALE DEALERS IN— . FANCY GROCERIES, Teas, Spices, Tobacco and Cigars. 212 Farnham Street, Omaba, Neb blewTeod KurTZNonR & co JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, HOSIFRY, GLOVES and NOTIOXS. 231 Farnham Street, OM.A.I—IA. J. J. BROWN & BRO ! —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN — STAPLE AND FANCY DRY 600DS Notions. and Boots and @hoeq mys-1y JOHN T. ENGAR, —JOBBER OF- - Shelf: Heavy Hardware ‘ " IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, | —AND— | ACRICULTURAL | TURESHKRS, AL ENTERN, REsSERS, MOW £ CORN-PLANYERS W, dlfl.v:"n)"-wfl.' s mebisy 346 Douglas S"‘:' Ome ha, Nebraska, HENRY HORNBERGER. YWines, Lioors, Csans, N DOIT&AHG 8Te, } CMAMHA NEB. WOODWORTH, | — SRR xaeRed HOMES and FARMS ¥ WM stock’ LARGE DEDUCIO"S FOR CASH PAYMENTS. cannzaam | Norh of Platte, Joup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys WAGON HARDWARE, | Patent Wheels, Finished Gearing, &o. ; i HARDWOOD LUMBER, Carriages, Hacks ui B | i . will ges, uggies| C, R. SCHALLER, A%B..‘ Stadebacker Wages Depot. TheB. & 3R T Co. will el shout 1,000,000 seres of spleai | grasiag aad agricultural laad 1 » well "watered country, ot Lrom $174 o $7.00 per acre on luag credi