Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 21, 1874, Page 4

EE OMA.HA B]:.E UESDAY, JLL\ 1, 1874, —A large number of Mennonites arrived in this city yesterday. They are bound for the interior of the | State. | Some cnemies of a Ninth street | OTFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE Is served o subscribers by carrier, to 803 i iy, rery evening, (Puniart ez nts per weck, or $5.70 fox .’.‘i".‘."...lm‘i 0.0 por uan, when paid ut irregularities, sdcressed fl'u‘”- ot Tocive prompt aticntion. e Oana DAty Bax will be matled to sutacribers at the following rates, xyable inva- i advance: B amaum, /5 6. .on 1!-1- Owaa Daiiz BEE bas by far the LARGEST dircuiation in the iy, and in Berelore, the best and cheapest iy Rt or psvermro el sotes 3 ——t b doel sayeribemenis, 21 P ine. by the month, 10 cents.’ No enia e tine; by the’ o lems thn 50 Gemta. i 10 centa per line; siugl ioser~ 25 cen! v Er L —— s vy pei | Eates for contract. Tegal Notices, Statements, Tabular w2 ] e was e cloek 4. %. wmunmn.runnnw Ndl!ndlanluhuunmuu belore tw: fclock 7. e er i WKLY K for the ; '""m" ot for A m'“fll’! Mouday noon, st e e week's izrue. ———— SREIVAL AND DEPARTURE (Jl’ TRAINS. fime Cacd of the Burlington Route Exi o 73 excopted exeepied. Fhis s the only lpe running Fallman Hotel. P icucocs, sy sei'l, Wi il Genrl, WeS: Chtcaso, 1. 2 525 RS A s tiloadays excepiel. Chieago & Northwestorn. SREN Exjrone.. Omaha & Northwestern and Sloux el rume. Seposs. 15 - iy et siniaye Quniiases sod, BesiaE? Nwih sircis, een thinuep in sdvance of the sbove Kailrosd me. 5t "iouis and St. Joseph, due &t 10:00 a. m. and 7 p. m.; closes at 1345 p. Oftice open Bunday 01 p. m. " Postwaster. TOADVEKTISERS---1ne v 1RCU LATION of the DAILY BEK ix more able that of anyothier daily paper publistied_in Nebraska. —Peycke’s Restaurant and Oyster | rooms. The leading house of the kind. 207, Farnham street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. leb24tf OMAHA BREVITIES. Buildings and sheds are now g erccted at the fair ground for the State Fair. —St. Mark’s Sunday-school will Jhave a pie-nic at Hanscom Park next Wednesday afternoon and eve- | ning. —The “High School” will appear on the first of the month as usual, notwithstanding the reports to e contrary. —Charles Flora, arrested by Po- liceman Porter, on the charge of stealing $30.70 from JohannesJohn- son, will be examined at the Police | Court at 2p. m. Wednesday. —Mr. Hanscom will resume grad- ing on St. Mary's avenue, begin- ning west of Mrs. Annie Crary property, Judge Lake having mod fied the injunction to that extent. —uSKkinny,” the bootblack, was released from jail yesterday, after thirty day’s confinement for boxing policeman Cellins over the head. “Shine ’em up” is now the burden of his song. —-We understand that Mr. John C. Higby has sold his remaining in- terest In the trotting house “Gray Billy” to Di. Ish, who now owns the whole horse. Mr. Higby, who is an experienced horseman, says that “Billy” can beat any horse in the State. —At the speeial City Council meet- ing Saturduy night, to consider the St. Mary’s avenue grade difficulty, Messrs. 8t. J. Goodrich, W. A. Gwyer, sr., and Wm. Stephens, jr., were appointed as appraisers to estimate the damages to B. E. E. Kennedy’s property. —General Ticket Agent Kimball, of the Union Pacific, on his return from St. Louis, yesterday morning brought with him a letter from Chief Engiueer Sickels, directing local enginecr Lane to at once make pre- parations to go ahead with the new | depot and headquarters buildings. Mr. TLane accordingly began | to survey and lay out the ground, and men will soon be at | work again. { —Mr. Haserodt, landlord of moo Atlantic House, wishes the Bi say for him that Mr. Rudows making the statement that the man | who knocked him down Friday evening, came out of the Atlantic House, told a deliberate iie. Three men were sitting on the Atlantic | House steps at the time, and saw no one come out, while Mrs. France | was sitting in the parlor door, and asserts that the man came down Eleventh street, and further that when Rudowsky was knocked down | they all ran over to see what was | the matter, e, | Kick me.”” the canine hasoften been the means | and 4:30 8. 1. | Lotel runner, got him to solicit pas- | sengers on the other side of the | | river Saturdsy night. His arrest | followed of course, and his trial was | set for this morning. Palmer, of | Spoon Luke notoriely, was thus made happy. 0 “Dexter Park” —In the Chi races, dall,” of Omaha, will contend for A FUGITIVE COUNT. | He Fights a Duel on Account of an Actress, is Obliged to Fly, and is now in Omaha. | 1 | | | | | There arrived in this city on | Saturday a noble young Hungarian, | named William, Count of Attohl, I aged twenty-three years, who has | | recently pessed through an adven- turous career. He comes from a being a wealthy banker. Young POSTAL PECCAWS “Money Talks’—Failure of uh Attempt to Buy Bye off. | Furious Furay Would Have Liked leng ago to Have Said, “Good-Bye, Mr. Bye.” The publication in the BEE of Saturday of the charges against begianing to-day, “Ran-| very jnfluential family, his father | Postmaster Yost caused considera- ble talk in the city. The investiga- the $1,000 purse in the 2:451ace, for | william was educated in the mili- | tion will probably take *place this tr < made, first money $650, second | 50, and third $i00; the $1,000 purse in th three minute “Dan is booked for the puse. —The new German Reformed | Chureh, known as Sslem Church, on Dodge street, was consecrated | Sunday morning by interesting services, conducted by Rev. F. Dieckmann, assisted by Rev. F | Schneck, of Columbus; Rev. George Bettig, of Monticello, Towa, and V}m Hullhaust, of Saunders county, | Nebraska. |~ —That old citizen, Mr. A. Minski, | as is well known, has long owned a little yellow dog, which has ever held a warm place In the affection | of his master. Whenever any one | Kicks that dog, his master invaria- | bly considors himself Kicked. With lnm it is, “Kick my dog, and you His strong affection for race. race for a §! of getting him into trouble, and for M litisa notoriuus fact that a yellow e any ofher kind. The color scems to be an unfortunate one for the canine race. Sunday safter- noonns Minski and his faithful dog Were wi omllng their way to Turner Hall, on Tenth street, they met Maurice Dee. Mr. D. when passing | Mr. Minski, gave his little yellow doga kick. “You'rea d—d fool,”” exclaimed the indignant Mr. Min- {ski, Mr. Dee didn’t think s0, and at ongp proceeded to back his opinion by pitching into Mr. | Minski, who drew his umbrella and deferded himself. Mr. Dee cap- tured the umbrella and then used it on Mr. Minski, hitting him over the nose, which was badly bruised. Mr. Minski’s ever faith- | ful companion, thelittle yellow dog, assisted by another larger canine, now came to the help of his loving | master. The two dogs grabbed hold of Dee’s pantaloons and did not let go until they hsd torn them into shreds, from the knees down, and the big dog had bitten Mr, Dee se- verely in several places on the legs, The fight then endel, and the well- mused crowd dispersed. A war- ant has been issued 1or Mr. Dee on the charge of fighting and disturb- ing the peace. Persou: Pinney was in town Dr. C. H. Sunday Captain J. Mix is at the Grand Central. Dr. S. Parks, of Portland, Oregon, is stopping at the Grand Central. Surveyor General Cunningham, of Plattsmouth, is registered at the Grand Central. W. M. Foster, the lumber mer- chant, has returned from Chicago, and isat the Gran 1 Central. Judge J. H. Howe, of the Supreme Court of Wisconsin, was at the Grand Central Sunday. Mrs. A W. Randall, wife of the Postmaster General, is at the Grand Central, accompanied by her child. Mr. Ed. Morseman, Superintend- ent of the Union Pacific Express, went West yesterday, accompa- i by his father, Dr. Morseman, from the East. l J. I Noteware, State Superin- tendent of Immigration, left for the west yesterday, to look after immi« gration matters, He will be absent ten days. General ~ Superintendent Clark, General Ticket Agent Kimball, and General Freight Agent Vining, of the Union Pucific, have returned from St. Louis, and Chief Engineer Sickles has gone to New York, Maj. Swartout, came In from Buffalo, Colorado, Saturday, and is stopping at the Grand Central Hotel. The Major is now engaged in stoek-raixing. The atmosphere of Colorado and “roughing it” seem to agree with him, as he Jooks sun- burned, healthy and happy. Mr. Fred Mertzheimer, who has been foreman of the loco- motive department of the Union Pacifie shops, has been promoted to take charge of the company’s shops at Evanston. Mr. Mertzbeimer is a young man of sterling worth and character, and his promotion Is & merited one. He has many friends in-this city who ure glad to hear of bis success, and who, while regret- ting his departure for the west, wish him prosperity in his new field of labor, far which heleft yesterday. The following are the arnvals at the Wyoming: James Linn, Salt Lake; J Palm, Texas; S A Wolfe, Newark, N J; Fred Croner, Wm Albrecht, H 8 Hamitt, ¢ W Wood, N J Miller, Des Moines; H L Cooper, Chieago; { Mrs W J Thompson, Ed C Smith, | New York; Frank Haly and family, Milwaukee; Geo W Clothier, Colum- A Wolfe, St Paul; Mrs H Bayes, Franeisco; N Thomas, Red Wing, Minn; 8 A Patfon, Cincin- nati; Fred Lauson, Leon, Towa; T | H Douglas, Creston; Wm M Con- nell, W W Crosby, Oregon; J R Griffin, Cincinnati; R D Leith, Huntingdon, W Va; Jno W Raus- dell, Frankiin, Ind; J W Plason, Huntingdon, W Va; 8 S Smith, Chieago; D € Gunn and wife, Lin- coln; M Armstrong, San Francisco. For reason of remarkable low | prices. I am selling my spring and summer goods very rapidly. July10-tf J. H. SrEIN, nobility. He speaks geveral lan- | a word of English. Receiving the appointment of secoud lieutenant, he was stationed at Triest, on the Baltic. He there was so unfortun- ate as to fall in love with an actress. He finally became involved in a duel with a brother officer, who had insulted his theatrical sweet- heart, and in the exchange of shots he received a wound in the wrist, while his opponent did ot escape unharmed. As duelling was strictly forbidden by _law, William, of Altohl, was com- pelled toavoid a severe penalty by flight. He sought refuge in & sait- ing vessel, which came round by Gibralter to this country, making the voyage a long one of several months, during which the fugitive suffered severely from illness. He paid his passage with his diamonds, and upon landing jn New York he watch and uniform, which was very costly. Hethen eame West, inten- ding to go to Cheyenne, where he will visit a brother officer, who is there for his health, and who is abuadantly supplied with money. His famiiy have no idea of his | Whereabouts, but he proposes to im- diately inform them, and he has hopes of his father being able to ob- tain s pardon for him from the Em- peror. He left for Cheyenne yes- terday morning. The Excursion to 8t. Paul, Minneapolis ¥nd other Northern Points. Quite a large number of ladies and gentlemen from this city, as well as from Lincoln, Fremont, Plattsmouth, Nebraska City, and other towns, are purchasing tickets for the coming excursion to St. Paul, Minneapolis, and Lake Superior. Mr, Grattan, the agent of the St. Paul & Bloux City road, has, we are informed, arranged with the prom- inent hotels along the route for a reduction of usual fares to nearly one half, Fishing and other excursions will be improvised to the various beauti- ful lakes in Minnesota, and every facility afforded to visit the rapids of the St. Croix river, the St. An- theny and Minnehaha falls in the viclnity of Minneapolis,.and other scenery for which Minnesota is so well noted. The train leaves Omaha with Pullman cars from the U. P. Depot, at the time advertised. Mr. Gratton will accompany the excursionists and take speeial pains to make the trip agreeable to every- body. Altogether, this trip promises to be a most enjoyable one. Return and lay-over tickets will be good for thirty days after starting, but we are informed nape will be good from Omaha after the train leaves. Camp Meeting at Plattsmouth. The Nebraska Holiness Associa- tion will held a camp meeting for the promotion of Floliness, in their large tabernacle, at Plattsmouth, Neh., beginning August 12th, 1874, and closing on the following Mon- day evening. All wha love the Lord Jesus are invited to this feast, Arrangements will be made with all the railroads centering here for reduced tare, and published soon. By order of the Associution. C. MCKELVEY. Platismouth, July 13th, 1874, Agoidontal Doath of John Sullivan: On Friday afternoon last, Johnnie Sullivan, formerly a widely known member of the Oraaha sporting fra- ternity, passed in his last stack of ehips at Chicago, which has been his headquarters for a few weeks past. Hedied from the effects of an accidental rovolver-shot in his stomach, Tt appears that he had some trouble in a salcon with the notorious Harry Duval, about some money he had lost for Duval, when both drew their weapons. The the police interfered, and while Sullivan was handing his revolver to the bar-keeper, it went off and shot him as above stated, NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION, Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing be- tween the undersigned, under the firm name of Windhelm & Arnold, has been this day dissolved by mu- tual consent. All debts due and owing to saidlate firm to be paid to E. Windheim, and all debts due by said late firm, to be paid by said E. Windhelm, July20-3¢ TaE FRENCH COFFEE Holss, on 12th street, between Farnham and Harney, will, during the months of July and August, be open from & o'clock a. m. till 12:30 p. m. and from 4:30 p. m. to 12:30 a. m. F. ALSTEAD. July20eodtf 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 ~les and private parties BY M'AUSLAND & MAKTIN. All_engagements for the grove | will be made through ANDY MCAUSLAND, JyTee. 242 Douglas Street. TRY the ICE CREAM at the FRENCH CorFEE Housk, 12th 8t., between ¥arnham and Harney. Since Mr. Alstead has manufac- tured it himself, it is the best that Mn be had in the city, ju20eodtf raised some money by pawning his | vertisiag | which there have been eight en- | tary academy of Australia for the | week, us Special Agent Hawley is expected here to-day for that and also for | guges fluently, but does not know | purpose. The members of the postal ring are greatly agitated over the matter, and are doingeverything to turn public opinion in their favor. In fact they are publicly attempting. to good-naturedly laugh the affair down, while on the other side, on the sly, they are vigorously trying to compromise and hush | it up, by first threatening witnesses | with removal from the postal ser- vice, and then, after intimidation has failed, they throw out a money bait for the witnesses to bite at. But thus far, both schemes have not panned out worth a cent. Tn sub- stantiation of these statements, we will cite the case of F. R. Bye, the postal clerk who preferred the charges against Yost. They have: tried to frighten him with threats of | dismissal and of preferring charges againsc him. It was reported also that an attempt had been made to buy him off for two thousand dol- lars. Yesterday we accordingly interviewed Bye, and got his own statement which speaks for itself. According to his statement he was | approached by a certain party, & { gentleman of considerable notoriety charities.”” This was about a week ago, T was approached,” says Mr.Bye, “by sn offer of money for a promise that I would withdraw my proceed- | ings and charges and take my transfer and go out of town.”” «I was told I was going into this thing, and would make hung by it, and was informed that money talks," The party, according to Bye, then used substantially the foll5wing language to Lim: «Now here, you can make some money out of this, If you ga into this yau will probably remove Yost and Furay trom the service, but 1f you do not you can make nothing. You have been at an expense in going to Washington twice, and it has cost you $500. As a friend, If you say it, I'll see those partles, and have them make up the money you have lost by them, and you can take a transfer, which has already been offered you, to an east- ern road, and can take the money for your pocket.” Mr. Byereplied, “If those fellows have sent you to buy me, they have mistaken their man. Both of them together have not got money enough to buy me, although T am not worth a dollar.” “Well,” was the reply, “that’s the kind of a man that will suit me. 1 shall run a business in Kansas in a short time, which will be as honorable and honest as running apostoffice. You're the very kind of a man T want to run it.” “Well," said Bye, if I couldn’t run it any more honestly than the post- office has been run, thenI don’t want to run it; butif you have got an onest and squarc business, [ am your m; The above statement Mr. Bye standsready to verify by afidavit atany time. In regard to special mail agent Furay, he says: “Refore I went to Washington, Furay came to my house, We had a convorsation, Furay said, ‘ye, you have got to shut your moutk in regard to Yost and myself. This talking on the street we will not have; you are a poor man, and we do not want to remove you from the servipg. ¥our family hs already sa- ved you in your pasitiou, Now 1 tell you for your own good, that Senator Hitoheock and Yost have withdrawn fromyour endorsement,also Crounse, who was in a bad humor because you put your papers on file for a special’s commission. Mr. Crounse is a great friend of mine,and wiil do anything for me.’”” #Now Mr. Furay,” Bye replied, T do not know anything in regard to these men withdrawing from my endorsement. Probably they have, but I do not know why. I have said nothing but what I can prove. In regard to the mail contract and other charges against Yost, J ean sustain them all. And as for yourself, there are some reports about you. It {s reparted you were before the U. 8. Grand Jury in be- half of Pattee, and that you swore you believed him to be &n honest man,"” 41 told him (Furay) if they could remove me for telling the truth, they had better do it. Furay told me, ‘We don’t wish to remove you, but you must stop this talking or it wilkbe done,! 1! Falls, Grand symmer exoursion to St, Paul, Minnesota, Duluth, Lake Su- perlor, Bear Lake, and other cool Tesorts, in Minnesots, on Wednes- day, July 22, at 7 p. m. Tickets for the round trip to St. Paul or Minneapolis, $15.50, or to Duluth $23.00, being less then 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, 163 Farnham street, Agent Sioux City & Saint Paul R R Sioux City & Pacific RR. july 1119 Tndian Curiosities at No.' 170 | Farnham street, corner 11th street. may 7-tf, as being deeply interested in “noble | _— = Ho ! For Minnensha and St. Anthony's | City Hotel, Past, Present, and Future of Ne- braska. OMAHA, July 20. “Borzor OMAHA BEE: Havihg spent over four months— since gbout the first of March—in variou§ parts of Eastern Nebraska, 1 would like to say a few things in | your widely cirenlated paper, about the past, present and future of this | promisingstate. first here in 1856, and have been‘at intervals many times since. When T'first saw Omaha it was a mere viliage of about 500 inhal tants, and all the hills and valleys veem were one great wild waste grass, beasts and savages. lu 1859 I washere again and went up the Platte valley some distance. Here and there on the old military road was a ranche for the accommo- dation of the immense number then going to the western mines. Fre- mont was then enly a clump of three or four log eabins. At that time fhe Platte valley was Nebraska, Tt was ascertained that grain would grow and ripen, that meadow was plenty and that wood and water on the Platte river ‘would supply a few inhabi- tants, None had yet ventured back from the river. The lands on the biuffs were considered absolute- ly worthless. Everybody said that they would never be occupied or cultivated. They would do for wild animals and Indians, nothing else. Now, what do we'see? Omaba is a city of 20,000 inkabitants, with a property value of §20,000,000. The biuffs and table lands for 200 miles west of the Missouri, clear across the State from Kansas to the Nio- hmn, are dotted all over with little frame houses, with fields of corn, oats, barley and flax, with herds of cattle, and with blocks and belts of fresh breaking. This one fact sottles the destiny of Nebraska, The Platte v: is no longer Nebraska. The .whole State is cut by numerous utfle rivers and creeks with rich vall from half a mile to five miles wi e These valleys are some better for corn and hay, but it is now plain that the table lands, all things con- sidered, are nearly if not entirely equal to the bottoms. There s no. question any longer about the whole of Eastern Nebraska, bluffs and all, being a fine farming and grazing country. Nebraska seems to be taking & fresh start this year. From the best evidence I can get, no less than 80,- 000 souls will be added to her popu- Iation this year, and as many acres of sod will be turned over In 1874as in all former years put together, Every kind of small grair_oropis already secure 89235t all chan and the gorp bids fair. There wi beabundance of everything for the present inhabitants ‘and for the thousands that will flock here before winter. The soil andsurface of Ne- braska are such as to make farming ensy. Thave seen the whole process this year,from early spring plowing, sowing and planting to barley and wheat harvest. The land stands any kind of weather and is easy on machinery. One thing I would es- peciaily notice. In every county there i3 plenty of water power for mills and factories. The best powers arc on_the smal- lest streams—narrow, deep, and rapid, with I'ght banks, and are fed by streams, so as never to fail. In any county, there is at least one such stream, on which a fifteen feot head can be raised, without overflowing an acre of land out of the banks, and with force enough the year around, to run three pairs of burs day and night. What is next wanted is the improvement of these water powers, in the erection of flour mills, oil mills, and wool mills, for Nebraska will be hard to beat for wheat, flax and wool. These stiould be manufactured at home, and not so much sentabroad. The erection of factories would greatly increase the amount and va- riety of Iabor, bring capital from the East, and retain much more of the earnings of the people within the State. 1 predict a grand future jor Ne- braska as a farming country. And it is the farm that makes the world. All wealth comes out of the ground. 1 leave your fair State, Mr. Editor, greatly pleased, and with hopes of hereafter contributing my mite to the wonderful progress of a State, which in'an agricultural respect, is to stand among the first in the Union. ‘WALTER CRAIG. R. POWELL, ham street.” oftice 215, Farn- funegs-t DYEING, c.eaning and repairing done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, 10th Bt bet. Farnham and Douglag APrO6t § Vorx's HALL, free concert every evening by Professors Celarius and Bahns, Jjune27-1m STORE BUTLDING FOR SALE. T will sell at a great bargaina lot and store building in Ft. Cals houn, Neb. The building is 33 by 0 feet, aud is equipped with eouns ters and shelving in complete order. No place In the State affords greater inducements for additional tusiness in general merchandizing. Terms easy. ELAM CLARK. June25-4w THE place to order your family supplies to insuro prompt: delivery, Is Johnson & Co,, 260 Dodge St, July18 eod3t, Type For SaLE! A Fonl of Bourgeois Type, of which this isa sample, weighing 600 Ibs. This type has been in use on the Daily Bz less than one year, and is nearly as good as new. For terms &c., address E. RoSEWATER, f Publisher of the Bee. Tn orfler 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., July8te B&rSEE McKelligon’s card on second page, juneg-tf GEo, H. PETERSON, the ploneer cigar manufacturer, keeps. con- stantly on hand the very best brands of cigars, and also “one Jack, Fruits and Flowers, and J C Beyden, Gen'l Ticket Agent, | “Durham” Smoking Tobacco, Sioux City & Saint Pall RR. 2‘;‘”“"8"; street. ) 8) v F CHIL Gen'l Tcket Agt. | ;eydeodly o H. L. LATEY'S i8 the place to go for this very necessary commodity. Je3tf. Dining room girls wanted at the vt H9pses ax nw:'?;'o NOTICE.—Aavertisements “of To Let, For S S o St SR, i e e s ever less thaa TWENT HEAP LAND—600 Acres of choite Tands Tn by County, for saleat $475 per acre, ofe-half cash, Lalance one year at 10 per cent’ Apply at Offiice of Great Western Land Agen 130 & 182 Farnhaum street. Iy2ou | and Harney, 35. the week. Alsoa 48y, to do A few more a,.'y bosrders at N ‘or. Howard and 12th. out board. aiath, American fiouse bet 1158 and 1520, Dougias st VIS MO RENT—An office or st-all store and two dweliing rooms attached of five rooms mewly papered and painted, free irom dust, cheap rent ; A Brick Residence suit- able for a Airst clasy boarding house in location andarrangement. * FOR SALE OR RENT. Also Two Cottage Houses adjoiuing City Ho- tel, and a Sitore and Dwellis Turoer Hall, iu good condition. ATl ihis medtiate center of busigess. Call so0 ST MORTON & CO., el Jytedse Estate Brokers. riy inthe im’ gir] House, 485 i2th St., between Farnham | about 4 hours work daily. dyndit | 1o 1o seneral houscwark | Iyt | retond | ek | ; Cottage house | = & “ly “0n uoqauog oxng SNI!) ONV S3IONVYE 'SZNIM | weyure g eq ‘4ee13g yjueeunod 119 2@ 609 ‘INOTTIIA » XAIIA | T = | z | E it A e et S o g | ¢ B2 ‘ g E3 & £3 5 Z B the time than at anything else. Addicas STINSN & CU., Portland, Maine* UND—A large black and wh'te shawl. The ‘owner can hiave it by caliing at 105 Harney St., proving propesty aud payiug for this adver- isctnent. . Iyleast Mone: syisit” GIRL WANTED— Inquire at Order Window, Po:t Of P avenport. Iy10u = Tquire HOLN CE—~Roon 15th and Douglas. o immediately, servant girls, farmhands, car- nters and laborers, also real éstate bought and sold, and taxes paid for non: JPOR SALE—Ouc of the casiest 1id !1 el buggin . the 11y 0 lh ‘lunamto 3 wl.):mn To- ER & BEHM. quire of WEBB] QUTOBE TO WENT195 Douglas street. ty it ul k RENT—House on, 9 and Jackson st el - TAYLOR & CO. Fon RF\T—llu\ur n Chicago, near 101h st. A TAYLOR & Aw’rm»lny boarders, cor. of 10th 23d Har S ANTLD—A cneap isrm 1n excaange for ‘merchandise. Address, Farmer, Bik apaic WILL SELL SECOND-HA and obe Hearse, cheap for cash or trade, a3 ‘need the room [or Dew ones. Joisatt. G. farm ad i around it iy thickly, setticdls Will sell for $600, one balf down,balance in one year, or $5 00 per acre 1n Tun to and froms the depots, hotels Teokdeneess " ATords-sreltat the Metrob Hotel or at the &tuble, near s e cor of Eleventh stand Capitel Ayeoue, will be prompily at- tendod fo. A hkre of ibe public, patronsge is respectially ol E. BULL. myl! The Sloux City and Paclfie Rallroad, % Ta Gas; SIOUX CITY & ST. PAUL RAILROAD, Is 62 and Counell Bluffs to St. Paul, Mineapolis, Stillwater, Anoks, Duluth, Bismarck, and all points In Minnesota. Train leaves Omaba daily, (except Saturday) 2t 6 0,clock p. m., and Gouncil Bluffs at $.05,p: ., from Chicago & North=Western Depot. Fare as LOW and Time as QUICK as by any other Line. PULLHAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. Be sure your ticket reads VIA Sioux City, thus avoiding circuitous outes and widuight e Rori '{( urehaged st (he offices of the CObicago western, Railway in Omaha and Councll Blufls. 3 C/BOY! PEN. o Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt- SLP. & 5. C. St. Paul, Minn. Genl Pass. and Ticket Agh, e u’l" City, Io GEO. W. GRATTON, Agent, 163 Farnhgm !nm Owmaha, Neb, July 20, i, Sioux PROPOSALS FOR LAY, s Sealed_proposal will heRelved by the un- derngned wole 3 B M. Joly st 1874, for forty tons of bay, more o less, fo be delivered in such quantities and at such Hmes sa iy be m% uired for the use af the fire department. ids to-bo opencd at, next meeting of the 0. G LUDLOW, et iy & SPENCER’S Fruit ...a mfectionary ND, Cor. uu. .u Leavenworth $ts., Jyl43m AT THE. ‘yDGl'L 3 Groat Western BREWERY Coraer of Comiogs and Twenty-second stroets The finest for 2 ~ sumtly on hang o oon Je25-6m’ CHAS. WEYMULLER, Prop. U. P. R, R. MEAT MARKET, 16th street bet California and Webster. E_KEEP ON HAND THE = BFST FRESH AND_SALTED yily Froprietors. C. F. HAMANN, TAILOR. 171 Cor. Farnham and Eleventa Sts. Al kinds of ’l‘llmmfl,f'unlnl and re- Treasouable ing done at ! BNISHING GOODS ednsidntly o pand cheap. Aec28{ STODDARD & HURLSUT, Market Garduers! | LL KINDS OF (VEGETARLES Axp plants, for sale. Orders fddsessed 1o at our garden Cor. 21st and Paul Streets, will receive prompt attention. aplsasm REDMAN &' LEWIS, Cor. 16th and Izard Streets. oononwood onhuuan je261m —_— 100,600 r;.A‘c::la.z:s 1 T0 uxnsm RICH FARMING mD IN NEBRASEL! 1 Xt 5001!“ coin Place Lots! | H1) ety | W postofice: 2 miles the shortest ‘roate from Omaha 284 Douglas street, in the clty of Omahe ) and County of Dougies, L s Sete,sll »uition the following described proj fo satisfy a judgment o covered L Jemry, sqaimt Tucker, to-wit : Eighty-five s o boys' boots, 23 cases of shoes; also all the retail | stock of boots and skoes contained i n said store ; also a small line of hats and caps; ko the fol- lowing described store and_office furniture ; Two lounges, 1 desk, 1 stove anci pipe, 2 chairs 1 show case and 1 lefter press, or so much of the s8id goods as are Decessary 10 satisfy said judg- ment a0d costs, and aceralng osts thereon ALFRED BURI Jy1sato VAN DGRN’S MACHINE SEOF. All kinds of light and heavy MACHINERY MADE & REPAIREY). | | seran Work Guaranteerea | eriff. 'v B : =ty meh1 ONMNTAXA. The Kingof the Realws ot Finance. SALES FOR 1873: J. J. BROWN & BRO., Agents for the Oriental Powde; Co. OMAHA I EB.. STEFLE & JOHNSON, —SIMPSON'S BLOCK— 538 and 540 Fourteenth Stree BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE .A.I—I.A., MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON AN MORGAN— No. 295 Farnham Street, apisdly SINGER. SINGER, ING MACHINE WOLLD as preeminently asdGoid Feigns i | In Round Numbers 232,444 Machine: 0 a TeBeing over One Hundred and Thirteen Thousand ware Machies than were sold s sny ¢ g bé]tlmx”\rl.hln‘u:“ vl;v].\ln during lhh‘ .-u:l. tire will hucly be denied opon such evidence that the superiority of the Singer is f ’ | monstrated < L s . e ' THE SINGER MANF'G CO b m g = y N g 'W. N. NASON, Agent, . 8 = je NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAH.! - 'WHOLESALE GROCER: WHUI.ESAI.B GROCERY t, NE. 'WHOLESALE GROCER: 26 E:I}JBY STREET, OMAHA. “WILLIAM SEXAUER. 235 T_rnham Street, 3 Omahs, Neb —WHOLESALR AND RETAIL DFALER 1N— FURNITURE. BEDDING. ET. | " TREITSCHEE & CO., GROCERS And General Provision Dealers, 8. W. Cor. Jackson and 13th Sta., p a superior stock of Groceries, Provisions, Wines, Liguors and pet "ENOCH HENNEY, | Justice of the Peace OMAEIA, ‘WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & C No, 247 Douglas Street, AGENTS FOR THS l]l‘?o\'l’ POWDER (0. CLARK & FRENCH, AND DEALERS IN SRUERS SOLICITED " ND PROMPTLY FILLED. caah, omsall trade Tog i b “Apply o =V FJ\L“"J‘.{IE er tno State Bank, mnlerll Farn- TQ TAE Plzl;é.n—-‘l‘he Iln\lirfllgfll‘d has 1 urchased and put upon tie streels as % public conveyances, some of the finest carriages Bai3 N‘T' D.yo N ’B evermanufactared n this country. e -MA' FACTURES OF AND DEALKR IN- Lambrequins and W:ndow Skades, CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES. rohom street.cormer Fifteenth 70 Mrs. D. A. MOFFETT Fashionabie Dressmaking, 564 Fourteenth St., [ OMAH je30 3m. nxm CITY HOTEL, E. T. PAGE, Proprietor. 10th St., bet. Farnham and Harney, OMAHA, NEB. F'ree Buss to and from all Trains, Passengars for other Tlote's or private Resi- dences, carried for 25 cents B9 Al orders leit at P. H. Allen’s, 24 door from F. 0, C. Wilson & Sen. cor. 13th and Hroey, and the City Hotel Office, will receive prowpt sttention. " iyTim FARMERS HOUSE! 8. W. Cor, of 14th and Harney Sts. JUSTUS KESSLER, Proprietor, Omaha, Neb. ILLINOIS HOUSE. Farnham Sroeot Between 9th ard 10th, CHARLES FELDERMAN, Prop. mehiit! Eentralm MERCH.ANT TATT 287 Douglas Street mebISeod1y KurTz Monn& } OMATF A A. EL SIMPSON - MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE— CREIGHTON BLOCHK. c L. A. ELATTE, "88 Dodge Street, 2d Door E. 'ROBERT G, smn —)EALER IN— WHOLESALE GROCE NE: WHOLESALE GROCERS Canned Goods, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in Seac DEALER IN OIG-AR 532 FIFTEERNTE ST, ap et 1y Paints, Oils, Varnish¢ BRUSHES, LAMP GOODS ETC JOBBERS OF 231 Farnham Street, ¥o. 630 Eixteenth Street, Opp. Jefferson Square, OMAHA, NEB. JOSEPH DOVE, Prop’r. d week Board at reasonable rates. | Jass T attached 10 the howse, Sioux City & Pacific R. R. my! J. J. BROWN & BRO.V, —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN — 81y J\i'ptions. u:nd‘Boots and Shoes. Sionx City aug Stjam Railroad, 62 Mil s t e Shortest Rounte FroM Omaha & Council Bluffs i S ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, Stillwater, Anoka, Duluth, BISMARI AND ALL POINTS IN MINNESOTA. Train leaves Omal s daily, (except Saturday) £G:00 P, 3., and Bl ut 500 F. 5., from Chicags and Northwesiern Depot- 4 Fare as LOW and Time as QUICK as by sny other Line. PULLMAN PAL SLEEPING CARS JOHN T. EVGAR, —JOBBER OF- - Shelf: Heavy Hardws DRY. GGIDS, HOSIFRY, GLOVES and NOTI N7 STAPLE AND FANCY DRY. ¢og IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON S70CK" 4 —AND— CRICUL IMPLEMEN """"“"tiu'.:.‘-lt‘:é'fi'““-&i"\:t‘&...m“w'."-’""“‘" 5oy e AECkin AND' WAGONG, ouglas St.. Nebras. On all night Trains. | Be sure your tickets read via Sicux C ty, thus | aveiding circuitous routes and widnight trausfers. TICKETS can be purchased at the offices the Chicago and North Western Railwoy * | in Omaba and Council Blul. J. ¢, BOYDEN, F. C. HILL, BCabrr Sioux City, GEO. W, GRATTON Agent, | 163 Farnham Street, | July1z OMAHA, NE®. | L. WOO])WORT!I, i | WACON Wood Stock, OA.HRIA.G’I WAGON HABDWABE Patent Whoels, Pinished Geariag, &e. , Springs and Thimble Skeins | Studebacker Wi D ‘agan Depot. Wings, Liguors, Csa 229 DoTGTASRTR ) higvl i 238 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. ’ EO“EB and FARMS IN mms The Barliogton and Missouri @ ‘ver Railroad Co., o | ereditats pe [ by ey pum i il s cutivated, withim fs oams St e fNorth of latte, Joup Fork and Elkhorn VYa | The P, & 3. R will & well"watered country, st trom $1%4 10 §7.00 per acre on long eradit. HARDWOOD LUMBER, | SEii i aii s a.:"»:?s;b"'“"""‘*‘cmzes, Hacks ui Buggies | (, R. scuALLm, Agent B. & M. Land .»i 1 rvm.sw':’!r g HENRY HORNBERGER. § { b f —DEALER TN~ o dbo. ¥iae 01d Kentueky JWhiskies and Tmportedvioods a Speclalty (Caldwell Block,| "t low prices on 1 cwn _jnterest, bonas premium of 20 per cent. on the amout LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENT hont 1,000,000 acres of splen i | erazing and agricaltural South of he Platte 30y ownsa large hody of the best lan1 in Nebrasks, Iatersastel by ‘nqmerods eut 10 its railroad an it and best developal part of the Siate, Corser of Kinth and and DZpastment, CMA A, INH 3 jas alfd i ) LO* 3 -~