Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 18, 1874, Page 4

By S o T o iy ~ ~ > nie=—— T a — THE OMAHA BEE A GHOST STORY. ST. MARY'S AVENUE. SEREIAR NOTIOES 3 s ; 2 SINGER. SINGER. — Advertisement o 2 3 2 - T SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1674. Alymzlm “Woman in White" | Injunction Granted by Judge | Advemtures of an Itmerant Pen R NEVER!! émmmfifig:;fi,:;fi 5 = ¥ E | .o Kingal (e SEWIXG MAGHINE WOFLD 3 precmincaly s Gold Beas a te Flisting Around in Prospect Lake Restraining Further i and Ink Artist. ’ CENTS, ’1'-' each subsequent insertion, 3 g E b never Ilfl TY- E CENTS : OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. | Fime Cacd of the Bmlingten Route B s, axmve ar . 250 P. M. | | —Peycke’s Restaurant and Oyster rooms. The leading bouse of the kind. 207, Farnham street, between Twelfth and Thisteenth. leb24tl OMAHA BREVIT 8. —The city band has the thanks of the BEE offiee for a serenade yes- terday morning. —The Valley House saloon s xepxhylfiou,wbmfinlnmels Peter. —William Rusoell, being unabie 10 pay$1.00 fine for drunkenness, was yesterdsy committed to jail by Judge Wilbur. —“Don’t hitch to the trees,” js a numerous sign in Hanscom Park, As there is nothing else to hitch to, what will a fellow tieup to? —1It is the German Reformed Church, and mnot the German Lutheran, as we erroneous)y stated, that will be consecrated next Sun- ay. x5 im Omsaha Maennerchor will give its second summer night's fes- tival at Thiele’'s summer garden, July 26. *weA warrant was issued at the Poliee Court yesterday for the ar- rest of Jobn Benson, a Ninth street saloon keeper, for smashing things generally at his house, and abusing his family. —Dr. Peck’s trotter ‘Randall” has taken a trip to Chicago, in charge of Mr. Nevius, his driver. The Omaha pet will there astonish thenatives in his trials of speed with experienced racers. ” ~Sandy,” the notorious, was in the city Jast evening. Hehad to skip out of Council Bluffs, as the marshal of that plage wanted to in- terview him. He kept shady while here. Hill Cemetery- It was not long since that the re- | port that the house standing at the northwest corner of street and Capitol avenue Wwas Thirteenth haunted, excited considerable curi- osity among the superstitious. This morning, however, we were told areliable story that puts the haunted house way in the shade. The scene of this strange and true narrative is Prospect Hill Cemetery, adjoining which Mr. H. P. Stanwood, the well-known sculptor, has a small dwelling and a marble cutting shop, in which several hands are em- ployed. On Tuesday night, shortly after dark,-one of two brothers, who sleep in the shop, happened to step out of doors before retiring, and looking out over the silent city of the dead,a vision—a ghost—a ‘‘wo- man in white,”—the invariable cos- tume of ghosts—met his astonished | gaze. The mysterious being was slowly flitting towards the building, | when he ran in gnd brought his brother oyt to view the stringe sight. Both became scared, and hastening out of the back door, just 8s the ghost came in the front door and blew out the light, they ran over to Mr. Stanwood's residence to inform him of what had happened. | Mr- Stanwood and the men | went out to see what was the mat- ter, and sure enough they saw be- fore them the ghost, who hit Mr. Stanwood on the back, and asked buried in that tomb. The ghost then flitted into the house, blew out so0 scared the ogcupant that he jump- ed out of the window snd ran away. One of the two brothers mentioned above, having pulled out his revolver, deliberately took aim | and fired twice at the ghost, but | without effect. She then took her departure into the cemetery, fol- lowed by the men to a certain grave, where she vanished, On Wedresday night the myste- rious ghost again made her ap- pearance, and so frightened the iwo brothers that theycame down town to sleep during that night, and the next night. - Tha above Is a true statement of the facts, as related to us by a gen- tleman of veracity. My, Btanwood himself is not a su- perstitious man, and has po faith in ghosts, but our informant assures us that he substantiates the above statement. The “Come it.” The BEE published an article on the comet, and yesterday Her- ald boils over with indignation be- cause it had obtained something similar from the Chicago Tribune, and put it in type Thursday for yes- day's paper, whereas the BEE came out with itThursdayevening. Thatis generally the way with the two pa- pers,—the BEE is almost invariably 14 hours ahead of the Herald. This 10t the first time the BEE has “scome it over the Herald. —Richard Tizard, the confection- er, has taken unto himself a partner for life. He was masried to Miss Kate O’Neil, on Wednesday eve- aing, at the Bishop's house, on Ninth street, by the Rev, William Burns. —A large number of the horses of this city are very sick at the present time. They are suffering from a disease similar to the epizootic, and some think it is & return of the old thing ifselfl. Several horses have died, John Bull baving lost two ‘Thursday. —The Omaha Maennerchor will participate with a double quartette in the Saengerfest, which is to be held at Grand Island, on the lst, 24,34, and 4th of September. The Concordia Society will also join in the Saengerfest. —The St. Barnabas pic-nic at Hanscom Pagk Thursday afternoon and evening was a pleasant affair. The children enjoyed themselves till about seven o’clock, and then came home. After their departure the young people danced till a late hour. * —The Eighth U. S. Infantry, as we leam at Government; ‘head- quarters, will reach Cheyenne from the Indian agencies, between the 20th and 25th of this month, gnd afler remaining there a few days, will proceed lo San Francisco, and there take steamer to Yuma, at the kead of the Gulf of California. —A party of serenaders were out last night. We didn’t hear them, but it is reported that they made it right lively wherever they went, and at the intersection of Twelfth and Cass streets, their performances Tesembled the Van Cott tent meet- ings. The vocal efforts were loud and hearty, and seemed to come from inspired souls. —In the removal of Byron Reed & Co’s real estate office from Fourteenth street to give place to a brick structure, an old landmark disappears.- It was built nine years ago, and ‘'was the oniy building on the north side of that street, be- tween Farnham and Douglas, and the front was eonsidered the hand- somest in that part of the eity. The structure cost $1,000, and was sold for §150. —The Denver World says: “The Omaha BeE has been sued for libel Ly sn insurance agent; damages | placed at $20,000. Men somehow pever place 50 high a valuation up- Bays the Herald: #The city editor of the BEE has recently been in Chicago, and he may have given the Tribune the benefit of his obser- vations on Mr. Coggia’s comet. In that case it is the Zribune, and not the BEE,that hasstolen thisheaven- 1y thunder.” Why, uv koorse. DIED. John aud Josephine Baumer, at 1:30 P, M, yesterday. Funeralat8 A. M. to-day. SEWARD LETTER. SEWARD, NEB., July 15, 'H4. Eprror Bee: The lively town of Seward has had a sad day for some of her citi- zens und a sojourner. Yesterday Messrs. Marshall,Carns and Hathaway of our city started by carriage to visit a brother of the Fraternides, loconvey some needed substantials in the way of money and provisions. When half a mile east of town they started to cross an inferior bridie on Plum Creek,when the near horse stepped upon a de- fective plank, causing it to break, And striking the other horse fright- ening him, and there being no guard, the team jumped from the bridge some twenty feet to the stream below, upsetting the ear- riage, with the occupants be- neath it. Very fortunately no one was killed at the time, yet all received injuries, and especially Marshal and Hathaway, the latter being at this time in & eritical con- dition. A severe bereavement occurred last evening. A brickiayer from Lincoln went with some comrades to the Blue river for & bath, and not knowing how to swim was drowned before could reach him. His body was forwarded to his family at Lincoln. He leaves family of our children; the young- est but a fortnight old. Business is lively for this time of u.e):lu Harvest bands are now wanted to assist in preparing the heavy crop of wheat in these pars for the thresher and market. The grasshoppers passed over and | took & look at our eountry. How ‘they liked it we have not learned, nor do we care. Potato bugs are not so bad as was expected. A fair crop will be raised. A worm is destro on their reputation as when they commence suit for libel against a mewspaper. Very few enterprives $n this world have paid so light a percentage, or panned out so poorly geoenally as libel suits against newspapers. There is not a 2ase on yecord, as we can recall, in which any respectable amount of damages was sovovered.” Auction sale of Government Blankets to-morrow at 9 o'clock; alsoa large lot of household fumni- ture, consisting of Rep parlor setts, Mmm tables, bedroom sets, etc., etc, GraY& Arizx, summer goods very A ‘Termr essy. Pty Avotioneers, July10-tt J. H, SreiN, JuneZs-¢w whero her children was—ifthey were | the light, and entering a bed-room, | BAUMER—Louis, infant son of Grading. ! Since Mr. Kennedy, one of the"| property owners on St. Mary's avenue, lLegan making objec- tions to the grading of that thoroughfare, the difficulty between him and the city, and Mr. Hans- com, the contractor, has excited a great deal of interest. Thursday Mr. G. W. Ambrose, attorney for Mr. Kennedy, weat down to Lin- coln to obtain, if possible, a tempo- rary injunction against the further progress of the work. As soon as Mr. Hanscom heard of it, he made extra exertions to further the Job as much as possible before the injunc- tion wolild be granted. Yesterday Major Armstrong, Clerk ot the District Court, received the following dispatch from Judge Lake: LiscoLx, July 17. George Armstrong: In the case of Kennedy vs. The City of Omaha and Hanscom, I have ailowed-injunction as to the entire atreet. Issue summons and deliver it to the Sheriff for imme- diate service. GEORGE B, LAKE. These instructions were complied with at ® o'clock Friday morning, when Mr. Hanscom was obliged to haul off his forces and take & rest. Porsonar. E. W.Cliff, U.8. A, and wife, are at the Grand Central. MacMurphy, of the Plattsmouth Herald, was in the ity over night. James Hinckly, an extensive fruit and oyster packer, of Portland, Maine, isat the Grand Central. Frank Fuller, a well known rail- road man, returned to Omaha from Kansas, Thursday. samuel Bean, of the firm of Bean’ | & Hottel, has returned from the West. Sam. Gardner, commercial travel- er for M. J. McKelligon & Co., wholesale dealer in liquors, wines gnd cigars, returned Thursday after a month's gbsence In the west. Mr. A C. Smith, the traveling representative of the well-known ‘wholesale dry gaods house of Tootle & Maul, has returned from a most successful business trip throughout the west. The Rev. H. F. Bond, formerly of this city, has been appointed Ute Indian agent. He and his wife have been the guests of Judge Pea- body for the past few days, and yes- terday they left for the West, Safford, the Union Pgcific opera- tor at Julesburg, who was recently shot by asaloon keepe: of that place, was in the city Thursday, having almost recovered from the effects of the wound. He left for Ciuginnat] in the afternoon. Rev. Pardon T. Fisher, of Michi- gan, 78 years of age, but still hale and hearty,called upon us yesterday. He js op his way to Europe alone, by way of California. He has visi- ted every Btate in the Unjon except Nevada and Californis, and is bound to see them all before he dies. The following are the arrivals at the Wyoming; A A Egbert, T D Ketchum, Lin- coln,; J Eddy, Chicago; Sam Gard- ner, city; J W Green, N Denver, Council Bluffs; P Fisher, Leslie, Mich; Wm Baker and family, Og- den; Mrs 8 F McBride, New York; Wm McCair, Lincoln; Jas Nelson, Chieago; Dr F C Fuller, Grand Is- land; F E Jackson, Maine; N Haight, city; § D Hornback, Bed- ford, Towa; Geo W E Dorsey, Fre- mont; Geo W Bartholmew, W M White, Lincoln; B M Grimes, Kearney Junction; T Drummond, Denver, Col; Mark G MeCaslin, Sharon, Pa; C H Carter, Fort Hal- leck. Omaha Sunday School Union. Pursuant to acall in these col- umns, there was a good attendance of Sunday School workers at the Presbyterian church Tuesday even- ing, for the purpose of organizing “The Omaha -Bunday School Union.”" The meeting was opened with singmg, “Nearer my God to Thee,” and prayer by P. L. Perrin. the chair, and Sam’l Burns was elected The Seeretary nl the Union Fes- tival reported: Gross receipts $229.- 40; disbursements, $78.90; net bal- ance, $150.50. The committee up- pointed at a preliminary meeting to draft & constitution, reported the same,which was unanimously adop- ted, and all Sanday School workers in the city are hereby invited to sign the same, and thereby become members ot this organization. The Union then proceeded to per- manent organization, with the fol- lowing result: R H Wilbar, President; P L Per- rine, Vice President; W B Smith, 2d Vice President; Samuel Burns, Secretary; Dr O 8 Wood, Statistical Secretary; E W Williams, Treas- urer. On motion, the chairman: then appointed the following Executive Comnmittee: Col R H Wilbur, chairman, ex- officie; Col W B Smith, P L Per rine, Samuel Burns Dr MT Ander- son, Rev. Thomas McCague. On m~tion, adjourned to regular meeting, first Tuesday in August. R. 1I. WILBCR, Pres't. Sax'L BURNS, Sec’y. PLED.—FREDERICK T., aged 8 months, son of HENRY and Aveus- TA A. GIESOX, on after- noon, July 16, 1674. The funeral takes place from the residence of A. G. McAusland, corner 15th and Howard street, this afternoon at 4 o’clock. Judge R. H. Wilbur was called to | For reason of remarkable H' greater inducements for additional prices. I am eelling my spring and | usiness in general merchandizing. Evax CLARK. | 211 Douglas street, A young man, named after oneof America’s fllustrious presidents, re- centty got into trouble at Platts- | mouth. He follows the occu- pation of a card and ornamental sign-writer, being a most skilltul penman. Some of his work in Omaha is evidence of hisskill asan artist. He went to Plattsmouth and took several orders for advertising cards to be put up in the prominent business placesof the city. To while sway the evening hours of his stay ina doctor's house. He won her affections in a short time, anu one night the doctor came home unex- pectedly, and surprised them. ‘What the disciple of Eculapius saw s0 shocked his modesty, that he at once led the young man to the frout door, and facilitated his progress into the street by the application of boot-leather. Going back into the house, he ordered the unfortunate girl to pack up her Saratoga trunk, and “git.” She didso. Next morning the scandal had leaked out in some mysterious manner, and was the town talk. The itinerant pen-and-ink artist be- came frightened, and immediately came up to Omaha, without filling his orders for the display cards. Wednesday evening he was ar- rested in this city by Sheriff Burley, {on a telegram from the Sheriff at Plattsmouth, who charged Lim with obtaining money under false pretenses. ‘Thursday the Platts- mouth Sheriff came up and took him back with him. The young man soon explained that he had left town out of fright, and that he had not had time to deliver the cards, owing to his hurried and unexpected depar- ture, and as it appeared he had ob- tained no money for them, as they ‘were not to be paid for till delivered and put up, he was discharged. The afternoon train from Plattsmouth brought him back to Omaha. He has'nt a very good opinion of Blattsniouth, for he was a stranger there and they took him in. Military—Iadian Nows from tho Weat. The following dispatghes were re: ceived at Government headquarters in this city yesterday: _ Fr. FETTERMAN, July 16. Assistant Adjutant General, Depart- ment of Platte, Omaha: A eorporal and six men, jard fof & KAy contpictor, réport being attacked by 20 or 25 Indians at three this mornjng at the mouth of Deer Creek. Indians were repulsed after the exchange of forty or fifty nhmn. Arrapahoe Indians had been hang- ing around their camp for several days. None of the soldiers were hurt, A. B, CAIN‘ Capt. 4th Tnfly. Co —W. B. LORING & CO.— A full line of Ladies’ and Misses' —LOW CUT SUMMER SHOES— AF 10W PRICFS. MAGNoLIAS and NewrorT TrEs, In Scrge, Kid and French Kid, at 'W. B. LORING & CO.’S, Coruner 14th snd Farnham streets, Qpposite Grand Central Hotel. v Dining room girls wanted at the City Hotel. jy1iet FroM 5 o'clock in the morning splendid coffee, strawberries, etc., are to be had at the French Coffee House, No. 485 Twelfth street, be- tween Farnham and Harney. June2eodtf DON’TFAILTO VISITCRUCK- BHANCK’S SALE. July11-6t parseE McKelligon’s eard on second page. june2-tf BEST CALICO’S, EIGHT CTS. PER YARD, AT CRUICK- SHANK’S. Julyl1-6t Indian Curiosities at No. 170 Farnham street, corner 11th street. may 7-tf. PARASOLS AT COST, AT CRUICKSHANCK'S, July11-6t POSTPONEMENT. The Grand Gift Concert at Tuiele’s Hall, is hereby postponed until Friday evening, July 17. Julyl5-3¢ 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 pic nies and private parties BY M'AUSLAND & MARTIN. All engagements for the grove will be made through ANDY MCAUSLAND, Tt 242 Douglas Street. DR. POWELL, ofiice 215, Farn- ham street. tune23-tf CHOICE SHORE MACKEREL at J¥1518 LiTriE & WiLLiams'. INVEST YOUR SPARE CASH | IN DRY GOODS DURING THE SALE AT CRUICKSHANK'S. July11-6¢ DYEING, c.eaning and repairing | done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, 10th 8t.,Let. Farnham and Douglas apr28t f. Vork’s HALL, free concert every evening by Professors Celarius and Bahns. June27-1m STORE BUILDING FOR SALE. I will sell at a great bargaina lot and store building in Ft. Cals houn, Neb. The building is 33 by 50 feet, and is equipped with coun- ters and shelving in complete order. No place in theState affords cigar manufacturer, stantly on hand the very best brands of cigars, and also “one “Durham” The One .D—A good girl to do general house- — Appny‘n EATON'S Gallery 258 Faroham s 5 N BOOTS One Iy At 3 room for rent. Ecmmmn ROOMS to rent with or with- 0 out board. No. 117 Dodge street, near Men’s boots.. atl » B e Men’s shoes. Men’s Congress. Men’s slippers... Ladies’ boots, very Ladies’ slippers..... Ladies’ leather b ANTED—A girl to_cook st American House, bet. 11ta and 12th, Douglas - ... 5-38?5828888 R R dweliing roows attac ‘otlage house o e veoms nowly Parese | sad pobuted; res | | from dust, cheap reat ; A Brick Residence suit- able for a Hirst ciass boarding house 1u locat t FOR SALE OR RENT. Also Two Cottage Houses adjoiuing City Ho- tel, and a Store and Dwelling near Turger Hail, n guod condition. All this property in the tm te center of business. C: ES F, MOTON ¢ 0. tate Brokers. Children’s from 15¢ jytedst UND ESTRAY—One gray and one baj horse. “The owner can have them by ca ing on Balthas Jettey. three » south of Omahs, on Bellevue road. Juli-1t Additional Cor. D jyledst ud a ball miles I'qeN ‘VEXI'VINO weyuIegy;eq 4eens yiueeunod 119 ¥ 609 | ‘ATASTHM "mnrl £l wIsia aeddoy X1 SUATYHG XTVERTONM ‘sma ONV SIIONVHE ‘SZNIM | ‘ANOTIIA ’9 plcybe. | i ANOTIA] MNVHA GRAND RAPIDS, M} The Lake Shore fi 2 mereantile house and is a ood salesman, o if he can A boy hamed Popesky was who confessed to having fire the building. The loss tosix thousand dollars ; ng ance. owner can have it by cal.ing at 105 H: y1643¢ TOOR SALE—_A good twostory dvelling, (ontaining eleven rooms. Mo 235 Capitol avenve. Appi S. WRIGHT, 1716 315" " Cor. 19th and Chicago streets. A TEokE S e A T S DR LANARTY North side Dodge, near 16th street, YoRK, The (7-1.‘.:101!0 temp c ropose the Central Park to the Father Matthews. b cost $20,000. Tmcey Robinson, for o fiscal agent of the Panama rail at Aspinwall, has been arrested I this eity, charged with appropria- ting nearly one hundred thousand dollars of the company’s funds. ‘CHICAGO, July 17. The railroad managers Interested in western and southwestern freights are in session here, and have agreed to increase freights from ten to thirty cents to all points on the Mis- | A’ souri river, placing Omaha and Kansas City on the same footing. The losses by the fire will not ma- terlaily differ from those already furnished. also two rooms to be had at reasonable teras— ase tcont parior a1d one ia he decond sory.. 515 3¢ OTICE OF _DISSULUTIO! bereby given that the ya jore _existing between 1 Notice is day “been dissolved by mutusl condent: accounts due_and_owin m 1o be o settlement. EUGENE O'NEIL, 3t JOHN GARVY. GIRL WANTED — Inquire at Money g Order Window, Po-t Oflice. _jy1ouf yo gentlewen, at No. 272 Howard street. B risdst. man o, work shest plecn. W nu‘innnxum Douglas St NT OFFICE-Room No 1 5th and Douglas Sts. ‘ToroNTO, July 17. In the international regaita to- day the four-oared race for four miles created the utmost interest. The Clipper, of Pittsburg, P. Sulter, stroke ; the Wm. Weston, of Buf- falo, J. Donovan, stroke; and the New Domisior, Toronto, H. Coult- er, stroke, entered. The Pittsburg won, with the Buffalo second. P. Sulter also carried off the thousand dollar prize in the single scull race. fixes paid lor non-resdents . FISHE! Ouwaa, ¥, MEDIATELY - FOH SALE= ered b land in S . 2 NEW YORK, July 17, TORE TO RENT—198 Doy, The following advices relative to | N, Jie = — the movements of the Pacific Mail OB EENT Rt steamships, have been received by | 10T e TRagi e on J5ib near buvearor the agent of the Company, in this = city: The steamship Ancon spiled | FO% BEN7-1 frop San Franeisco,’ July 16th, for Fon RENT—House: TAYLOR & (O, ama, snd way points, with 700 tons of freight. -The ltenmsh Costa Rica sail g:om unam July 16th, for | ncisco, way points, with 700 tons o( l‘relg\m w ANTED—Dy. éor. ol 10th AXTED-—A ar « merch Addres, nm« ‘WAsSHINGTON, July 17. The Savannah Advertiser and Republiean prints the following in connection with the ntof iniser 10 s - E b peobi pile D Carvisges, a Ml ets at Washington predicted, but a few days that the President would 'P(S: nt some gallant ex-Con- federate Cieneral to the vacant Rus- sian mission. Later rews points \merrlngly to General Gordon, of as the cnmmg an e | Ef nf Gerigral Jamgs lnnpugel, uisiana, and Colonel Mosby, of Virginia, are also prominent in’ the discussion as to Who will succeed Jewell, mv2li TJE PURLIC-T purchused aad pubiic conveyanccs, 5o .\mulm'wu run to and irom Teeidences. Al orde ¥ ot thesable, nenps il Avenus, w tended to. A share respectlully solicited. ~ JOHN W15 WASHINGTON, July 17. The treasurer has decided that nationai banks may it natjonal bauk notes in fll‘l‘! of one thousand dollars, or even multiple thereof for theircredit on account of § per cent deposit required hy law. 'he man-of-war Congress arrived at Naravia, Liberia, June 5th, en route to Cape Patomore. ‘The steamer Despatch, now here, in whick the Senate committee and naval officers will visit the several PROPOSALS FOR HA Sealed proyosal -m e deraigned un forty‘tons of hay, more & in vuch quantities and at such required for ihe use o the fre 1o be opencd at mext Counell. o.C. < J516ast 1874, for STAND Cor. 18ih and Leaven) jyMsm AT THE BRI SARATOGA, July 17. i fi, slight s&lmhwest l’)reex{ s R vails te it the water is good and there js every promise of 3 fine fine !hhlltomoon at five o’clock. Tdnny boat bas been and Grroat Wi BR. W The President is now holding a reception at Congress Hall,under: the auspices U. P. R. R. MEAT MA T, st rates. ayiely Wood! Wood of the citizens and coll committee. Picked nines from Princeton, Yale and Harvard, are now playing friendly matches at Glen Mjtchell, No meeting was held at Grand Union this murnln‘, as expected, for the purpose of arranging for an international race in England. The race for Bennett’s prize will Wood! take place to-morrow at 10 o'clock, | Immense Rediction! at Glen Mitchell. T 5 P.ERIG & YARD: xR OF R e f0od $7 00 ; Soft §5. Stove ! any number of stove very cheap. —BARGAINS— IN —BOOTS AND SHOES— AT —W. B. LORING & CO'S.— A full and completestock of —MEeN's, Bovs’ AND YouTHs'— —SUMMER SHOES,— comprising a varlety of styles in Coxa BALMORALS, PRINCE - g Aus::’md oxl*onnu'll-'(m, Do In Staple snd Famgggs® WELL MADE, STYLISH, AND Gro C e I s_ CHEAP. )3 ‘Highest price paid for Cous W. B. LORING & CO, Brick Store, 8. E. Cor. 16th ec Corner 14th and Farnham streets, | jett ~ OMAIA, N opposite Grand Central Hotel. — 400,000 ACRES!| Julyl7 1t —OF THE EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. Elkhorn Valley FOR SALE BY Groceries Cheaper than exer for the = . next thirty days. Wisner, - EDWARD KU MAGISTER OF THE No- 498 10th Bt., betwsen Parnham & My Will by the aid of guardian spirte, Tobs charged i casds of ickesse Sh—. Wishing to DISPOSE of a PART of my STOCK of GROCERIES, I will SELL for CASH for the next THIRTY DAYS REGARDLESS of COST. Al goods of the very BEST QUALITY, and warranted. Prices lower than the lowest. All CASH buyers are invited to I -nnuun- =t P-H.Auzs. | PINEST in the § Jullz-2t And’will be sold $2.50 to $5.008ER ACRE! For Cash or on ERog Time. S&LAND EX] mh-hd b | ATE! | | Geo. H. PETERSON, the pioneer Kkeeps con- 1 NG 1ICK- | Fruits d Jack, and Flowers, and Pt Tobacco. mayteodly WA rercanti hoiee. i3 had Sxpericace | 5 this place was bu mfi fon, he prefers learning 3 trade. fethec yltl L9 UND—A large black and wh.teshawl. The 55, proving prope:ty aud paying or thisadver- nin half & block from the Post Office. There are tnership nere- undersigued, | 1sbo er the Srm nawe of O'Neil & Garvy, bas late Taid to Eugene O Neil and al bl of said firm 1o be prescnted 10 said O'Neil &1 furnished room to fent. suitable for uth ant- B servant glei larmbands, car- laborers, also real éstate bought and A girl to d& §.0n 9.h snd Jackson ste, -oange ior Bix |,\n..n o trade, as Rersizned has he sirouts s _ prompily at- patronage E, BULL. be delivered s moy be ment. ng_of the navy yards and statjons on the At- Jinile oust, W expoe ®leave the | Fruit ama Confeet] nary 22 is now all right. The crowd is not Corner of Cumivgs and s0 great_as_ yesterday, but is atill — The Sara The finest lager con~ R eSS Y | o ment yesterday. - L BesT BALTED Sugar more mone $5 to 90" Lt sex, Young or old, e D than. ments or ail the time - covered -ull‘ boys' Jy1sato ¢ R e s .| ENQGH HENNEY, AND DEALERS IN | Fustice of the Peace C«nned Goods, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in Seaso: , from P. O mehiid Dsy and week Train from Chicag. SHERIFF loving dmrited sore = 'wo 1 1 stuve and pipe, 2 cl fhow et iy o Bt 1w et Vel ‘ men’and costs, Mm’h‘eulnhml’:“ of shoes ; also all the retail r By virtue of & vendl lssued out of the Dis- aska, neat ol mid Court, re- | 3 st Al Tucker, m—vn }:um-:'v'. ‘cans of_mea's ond pe; also re and oftice furniture : press, or 30 muchof the | BLEY, ‘Shenit. VAN PORN’S MACHINE | SBEOF. All kinds of light and heavy MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. 34U Wo-k Guarantee’. @ 6 HARNEY STREEY, - OMAHA. —em o L chelTi g WILLIAM SEXAUER. 225 T urnham Btreet, Omabs, Neb —WHOLESALE AND BETAIL DEALER IN— FURNITURE. BEDDING. ETC. TREITSCHEE & CO., CERS uors and_ Cigars, a; i e T And General Provision Dealers, 8. W. Cor, Jackson and 13th Ste., | Keep s superlor siock of Groceries, Proviians, ud sell «heaper Offce yret (ho State Bauk, corer of Fara- bau aud Jath sireets. BEN - 1D. T O N BS -MAX' PACTURED OF AND DRALER IN- Lambrcquins and W ndow Skades, CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND PJCPURE FRAMES. 710 Farnbam siveet. corner Fifteonth Mrs. D. A. MOFFETT, Fashionable Dressmaking, 564 Fourteenth St, _ emama, Nxm. CITY HOTEL, E. T. PAGE, Proprietor. 10th St., bet. Farnham and Haroey, | QMAHA, NEB, e Buss to and from all Trains, Passengers for other Hote's or private Resl- dences, carried for 25 25 ceuts. 2 AL orders eftat P. . Allen's, 31 door C. Wilson & ~en. cor. i3th and 7 Houel e, wil FARMERS HOUSE 8. W. Cor. of 14th and Harney Sts. JUSTUS KESSLER, Omaha, Neb. Fintchm o avtached o toe b ILLINOIS HOUSE. Farnham Sreet Between 9th ard 10th. CHARLES FELDERMAN, Prop. Central House ¥o. 630 Pixteenth Btroot, 0pp. Jeflerson Square, Jmmv&h-p‘r OMAHA, NEB. at reasonable rates. HE e Sioux Ciy & Pacific R. R. Tn counection with the Sivux City and St Panl Railrad, 62 Miks t.o mm-t Route Omaha & Council Bluffs —T0— leaves Oma? a daily, te00r u. and Council b ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, Stillwater, Anoka, Duluth, PULLMAN PALACE avoids TICKETS can the Chicago tad in Cmaba. J. C. BOYDEN, G.T.& Julys ¥D WAGON . HARDWARE, | Patent Whoels, Pisished Gearing, ke BISMARI AND ALL POISTS IN MINNESOTA. except Saturday) ufs at 500 P. x., western Depot. Fare as l.o' nl Time as QUICK 25 by iny ether Line. SLEEPING CARS On il pight Trains. Be sure your tickets read via Siou ( tr, thus ing circultous routes and midnight | —— s S and Council Blufls. F.C F. gt sebia, chased at the offices of h Westerr Railway . ¢ HILL, Wi Sioux City. GEQ- W. GRATTON, Agent, 163 Farnibam Street, OMAHA, NE®. L. WOODWORTH, 238 Douglas St., Omaha, Nev, | HOMES and FARMS IN NEBRASE . Wood_Stock, CARRIAGE Axles, Springs and Thimb!e Skeins HARDWOOD LUMBER, will | Carriages, Hacks i Buggies Stadebacker Wagen Depet, m.Al.l:Lu il sel” about 1,000,000 seres of splendid & wellfwatered cod: In Round Numbers 232444 Machines! TtBelug over One Hundred and Thirteen Thourand more Machines than were ofber Sewing Machine Cowpany during the same tis- . 1t -m | bucly e denied -pen such evideace “lbat the wupertority of the Singer is tu.lv » | i SALES FOR 1873: 1 i \ e [ | THE SINGER MANF'G (0. | W. N. NASON, Agent. Je NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA. { J. J. BROWN & BRO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Agents for the Or.ental Powder Co. STEFLE & JOHNSON, WHOLESALE GROCERS! —SINPSON'S BLOCK - S38 and 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE MAFTA, mehiazy -ybiy NEB MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON aND MORGAN— WHOLESALE GROCERS, { No. 235 Farnham Street, OMLA EA. NEB WHITNEY BAUSERIAN & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, OMATE:A, NEB | mebgry1 AGENTS FOR THS DUPUST POWDER CO. CLARK & FRENCH, WHOLESALE GROCERS “RUERS SOLICITED.’ ND PROMPTLY FILLED. A E SIMPSON, --MANUFACTURER AND WHOLFSALE— DEALER IN CIGAKS. 532 FIFITEERNTE ST, muoflwow BLOOK. C. L. A. ELATTE, MERCHANT TAII.-OR 288 Dodge Street, 2d Door East of }6th Street. T ki cons zntly on hand the finest stock of Wyoud Cloth, Cassiy which T aox prepased o ke up in 116 most ebaetie S e e pan e 024 Yosing Jetoary) o at 1he lowest posstise pricc ROBERT C. STEELL, Paints, Oils, Varnishe BRUSHES, LAMP GOODS ETC. Bs_zua'oucm Street - . OMARL KUuRTzZ Momr & ¢ JOBBERS OF DRY GO9DS, HOSIFRY, GLOVES and NOTIOX' 231 Farnham Street, OMAXA - NEE J. J. BROWN & BRO., —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— STAPLE AND FANCY DRY 600D Notions. a id Boots and Shoes. JOHN T. ENGAR, —JOBBER OF- - Shelf: Heavy Hardwar IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK,' mys1y Amm'rm:.-m- s 246 Douglas Bt mm..i‘.‘ Wmfls, I.!ums, Cisan: oo MdO. ¥luz 0ld Keatacky JWhiskies sad Tmportod;uieods a Specialty. mmggng OMAFTA, NE The Barlisgton aad Missouri ‘verRailroad Co., offers hest laa s t”low prices salere d wihabonas premic » ‘esat. a0 i et ot o5 e Tt LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. North of latte, Joup Fork and Elkhorn Valley #raciag and agricultural laod i1y, &t trom $1-14 Lo §7.00 per acre on loag ered it South of he Platte