Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1874, Page 4

Tux OMANA Dul.' BEE hmdb’ far lhl ‘.NAET circulation in tbe city, Yerelore, the best and cheapest Tiverseing P medium. v Avvaxrmo—Locl noticss g ‘advertisements, 20 10 cents.” No | cents local ot 2 lie: by the momth, vertisement’ inserted for less then 60 cents. Bpecias motices, 10 cents per line; single inser- tiun, uot less than “Transient abr tiiements must inva. isbly be | for in advance. "“ sdvertisements 1y specid baten for sianding Notices, Statements, Tsbular wok, o requiring Carclal revieon by coby rmihed, wmost be handed. 1 J‘:‘Ifltadflfl‘l 0 insure insertion the el apd Local advertisemewts before two “eok =M “Advertisements Leiore cpe o'clock P. X All sdvectisements for the WEKKLY BEE st be bianded in belore Mondsy noos, for the | same week's fs-ve. | E—— { | ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF | TRAINS. | Fime Cacd of the Burlington Route LEAVE OMaBA. ammvs a7 oxATA alie *Suidays excepted. p Sai s the only line running Pullien Hoiel Droing: D' W.ihmcicock, Hamxy P DEUEL, Gen'l. Wea. Fuss. Agt. Ticket Aget. Chicago, 111 Omaaha, Neb Onion Pacifie. RRIVE. 3 Chicago, Mock Iel ama & Pactc. #1040 P. M. +10:00 A. M. Kansas City, $t.J0, & Counci} Blufis Morning Express... 530 A. M. 10:00 A. M. Fveming Bapross. . 230 P. M. 640 P.M Omaha & Northwestern and Sloux City & Pacific. 5AM. RISP.M. Nl, except um,- Omnibuzes and Baggage Wegons losye the flice, corner Yarnham aod mmn streuts, 8L oa sinuies in advence of the sbove Railrosd b | PRE foot of > has become 50 low ount of the dry weather, that | | the supply is not sufficient to meet | the demand. TH®y are, however, making arrangements to get water elsewhere. —About twenty Bohemians of | Omaha met Wednesday night, and | heldameeting to organizethemselves into an association for the founding | and building up of 8 new Bohemian | colony in Nebraska, under the name of “Slavonia.” The finaiorganiza- tion will take place on Saturday | next, after which they immediately | commence their labors. They hope to locste a colony of at least 100 settlers next spring. Next week | tley propose to send out three of | their number to explore the lands, 1 which they intend to locate upon. Personal. Hon. Ed. Parker, of Lone Tree, is | In the city. | left yesterday fora visit to Salt ‘?Lnke. . Maxwell, traveling agent of thc Kansas City, St. Joe & Coun- | cil Bluffs railway, was in this city yesterday evening. Mr. Larson, the agent of the | | American Express Company, re- | tyrned Wednesday from a trip to } the West, | W. A. Ross, acting local anditor | of the Texas Pacific railroad at Mar- | " | shall, Texas, 1 making a short visit | in the city. | Colonel Noteware, State Superin- tendent of Immigration, left for the | | northwestern part of the State yes- | | terduy to wterview the grasshop- | | pers. | Mr. A. H. Church, Probate Judge | of Lincoln county, returned from | | the East yesterday, and left for | North Platte on the mornlng ex- | Opening and Closing of Mails in LA1ON of he DAILY BEE ix more ihan double ihiat of anyjotker daily | paperpublisLed in Nebraska. ~—Peycke’s Restaurant and Oyster sooms, The leading house of the | kind. 207, Faroham street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. leb24tf OMAHA BREVITIES. —George Reevis was fined $2.00 and costs at the Police Courtyes- terday morning for drunkennes —The Union Pacific employes are cirenlating a petition for the pardon of Charles Ketchum. A moonlight picnic, given by Miss Perry and Miss Terrel, took place at Hanscom Park Wednes- { day night. —Twenty-six recruits for the 2Ist Infantry at San Fraucisco passed through the city yesterday. —Patrick Welch was yesterday amested on the complaint of Marshal Snowden, for cruelly beat- ing his horse Wednesday night. —Several petitions for the pardon of Charles Ketchum, are being cir- culated, and are being signed 1.)-; nearly everybody. __Additional depositions are to be (aken in the postal investigation, and will be published as soon as completed. __It looked very much like rain yesterdny morning, and everybody thought it would; but a few persons foolishly brought out their umbrel- las, which scared it away. — Wilson’s Palace Amphitheatre Circus, which will exhibit here next week on Friday and Satarday, is pronounced by the press every- where as one of tie finest institu- tions of the kind now traveling. —That sewer running east past theWyoming Hotel again caughtfire Wednesday night about 12 o'clock, was discovered by the night watch- man of the Union Pacific headquar- | ters building. It was put out with- out much difficulty. The watch- man thinks the fire was the work of ~-The shooting match beiween | the Omaba and Council Bluffs en’s Clubs, took place at the Council Bluffs fair grounds Wednes- | .hy, and resulted in favor of the Omaha shots by a score of 106 to 91. Mr. Hoagland and Dr. Fichera shot a double mateli, which was won by Mr. Hoagland, the score being 9 to 5 and Mr Hoagland also shot a double mateh with Colonel Hoff- | 1 inayr, resulting in favor of the for- | mer by a score of 10 to 6. George | Mills was defeated in a match by - Mellis, by 8 score of 8 to7. | After the match the Council Bluffs | press, | The following are; | the Wyoming: A J Miller, Des Moines; J R Bur~ | gess, Davenport; W M White, Has- tings, Neb; S F Sawyers, City; H W Osborn, Chicago; G H Taylor, Narrivais at * | Council Biufls; Chas Sparks, Ogden; Mrs Dr Carpenter, Fort Dodge; TV Ellison, Evanston, W T; H Lon- renski and wife, New York; A At- kinsop;, Queen’s Circus; H Ackley, | Sioux City; Johp Cowan, C Smith, Columbns; T S Carpenter, Weeping Water; C O Cooper, Kansas City; | O Frost, Plattsmouth; E Pjummer, H Eavens, Chicago; D B Thurston, | West Point; W W Dee, Salt Lake; George P Frysenger, Rock Island; | R B Smith, Chicago. | | | | A Dead-Hesd Passenger. A very good joke was pigyed ou | | conductor Billy Smith, who ran out on Tuesday afternoon’s trajn for the Eastover the Chicago & Rock Is- land railroad, by some boys at Dex- | ter, who, just as the train was leav- ing that place, placed upon the rear platform of the sleeper a “dummy”’ | man. | clothes, stuffed them full of straw, | fixed up a head by means of a mask, | and bad put an old stove-pipe hat on the top. The “dummy’ was seated on the steps, with one arm around the railing, and the sther supporting his weary head, as if asleep. Conductor Smith eame along, and seeing the supposed man sleep- ng there, took him for a ‘“‘dend- beat,” and giving him a slight kick, demanded, *“‘your ticket, sir.”’ No answer. Smith stirs him up again, and says, *Here, you fellow, wake up.”” Again there was no re- ply, and Smith then discovered the “sell” as he took hold of the “dum- my’s” shoulder. Going forward tc the brakeman, he informed him that there was a dead man on the rear platform, and he wanted him to watch the oody till they gotto Des Moines. The brakeman did as commanded, but was 50 that he did not examine {the remains, but st on the | inside of the car and kept an eye |on them. On the arrival of the train in Des Moines, the “dummy”’ was slyly tumbled on the track, and the chief of police was informed that a man had been killed. The chief of police immediately sent down two policemen to take charge of the remains till the coroner arrived to hold an inquest. | The two unsuspecting “beaks kept guard of the “corpse” till the coroner put in an appearance. He came in haste, fully expecting to make the customary fee, but his | chagrin, as well as that of the two policemen, may be easily imagined when lhe discovered the “sell.” Tt cost him just $7.50 to set 'em up for | the b’hoys,” every one of whom, when they meet him, ask him if he has found any more dead men. The Camp Meeting at Plattsmouth. Rev. C. M. McKelvy, of Platts- mouth, is in the city on business concerning the camp meeting that is to be held at Plattsmouth, be; ning Wednesday, August 12th, and | continuing six days, by the Nebras- ka Holiness Association, the objects being the promotion of holiness, and ! a large ingathering of sinners to Christ. Board will be furnished on | the grounds at $5.00 per week, and $1,00 per day. Transportation will | | | be furnished by the railroads at greatly reduced rates. The grounds, lying just on the Mrs. J. J. Dickey and mother | They had taken @ suit of | tender-hearted | | special bargains west end of the city, have been set out & luxurioos lunch | cleared and comfortably seated for for all present. A pleasant dgy’.! sport was had, and the Omaha gen- | flsmen speak in the highest terms u flarge congregation. Water in ;mt abundance is provided, and the cordial reception tendered no pains will be spared to make all comfortable, It was not long since that the Pacific coast papers chronicled the arrival of an ecceutric female, who had walked from Omaha to San Francisco. The BEE to-day notes | the arrival here of a female pedes- trian, who can discount the one | above mentioned in several ways. She came all the way from Penn- | sylvania on foot, and put in an ap- | pearance in this city yesterday, after ajourney ofseveral weeks. She came accompanied by her two little sons, aged respectively six and eight years, and a child not yet two years { old. This child she had drawn after her in a small two-wheeled cart, in which also were her pro- visions, such as they were, and her carpet-bag, stuffed full of old and dirty clothes. The two boys likewise had walked i | the same distance with their moth- | | er. She was & woman apparently | forty years of age, ugly as an alli- | gator, and one who probably had not had the luxury of a bath for many a month. The same can be said of her youngsters, who were the sauciest little rascals that ever crossed the Big Muddy. Yesterday morning this forlorn family of pedestrians camped on the sidewalk attae Sc. Joe ticket office and there partook of a frugal breakfast, washed down with some milk, which lad very likely heen begged from some charitable person. A re- porter of the BEE approached the head of the wandering family, and | addressed her thus : #Madame, where do you hail from, and where are you going 2"’ «None of your d—d business,” was the polite reply. Further than this we could not learn, as she seemed too much en- | gaged in her breakfast. The older boy spoke up and said, “Give me five cents and Il tell you,i! «Tell him we are going to bell,” { chimed in the old lady, who by | this time had exhibited evidences | that she was not exactly inher right mind. The reporter handed him a nickle, {and in reward learned as above stated; that they came from Penn- sylvania, and wanted to go to Cass county, Iowa, after they had seen Omaha. Neither the mother nor the boys would tell their name, or suything further. "The family found their way to the depot, where they exclted consider- ble sympathy and curlosity, espee- ially the little chiid in the cart, who was terribly sunburned, and who scemed to be suffering from the ef- fects of the trip. They were sent over the river by Captain Payne, in the dummy, and are now {ramping on Towa soil. | { | | | { | | TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. This is to certify that we will sell the genuine Eliss Howe Sewing Machines, box top, for $50 (fifty dollars) cash. The machines are all warranted, and of the latest style. The Howe Machine is throughout the world as one of the best made and most reliable ma- chipes in the market. Why pay from $80 io $§)) for machines when you ean purchase first- class machines for about one-half the price! A word to the wise is sufficient. We will send machines to any address by express C.0.D., for §50. If you wish a machine of any other manufacture, please send in your orders. We mean business. By permission we will refer you to the First National Bank of this city. Address Levay & Co., jul30-1t* Box 552, Omaha, Neb. LACKAWANA COAL at lowest market price, by the Towa COAL CoMpaNY. Office 13th street, (for- merly Union Cop} Comppany’s). Sy 80tf Gro. (. TOWLE, Agent. MecKelligon's card on june2-tf pars second page. DYEING, c.eanng and repairing done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, 10th £t Let. Farnham and Douglas aprast £. OMAHA STEAM LAUNDRY. OMAHA, July 24. ExTrA NOTICE, to all concerned. Fred Riepen is no longer in the employ of the Omaha Steam Laun- dry, and the customers of the same will not pay him any more money. jul24-1w. SAL0ON for sale cheap. Inquire at Bek office. Jul24-tf ICE CREAM! ICE CREAM!! H. L. LATEY'S i8 the place to go | for this very necessary commodity. Je23t. CALIFORNIA Peas at Allen’s. iy2ot2 Curpets. During this month I will offer | in remnants of CARPETS, OIL CLOTH, MAT- TING and WALL PAPER. Call and examine goods and prices. You can always find a large and | well selected stock of CARPETS, OIL CLOTH, MATTING, WIN- DOW SHADES, MATS, RUGS, ete., at my establishment, and as I buy direct from manufacturers and importers, I can sell the sume ciass of goods aslow as Chicago or St. Louis. Give mea call. Joux B. DETWILER, Carpets, 504 Fourteenth street, between Farnham and Dougins streets. Jy25-a6t Tudian Curiositics at No. 170 Farnham street, corner 11th street. f may 7-tf. i i i CALIFORNIA Flour at Allen’s. Jy2ete known | | | season. | 12th street, between Farnham and | “Durham” CANDAL. Mg to have 8 | Rest? | Omaha, as well as Brooklyn and | New York, is having a season of | scandal at the present time, excel- | ing in this respect, of its size in the The latest was told us to-day ofa | married man living on Sixteenth | street who had taken all the oaths private and public—that man is ca- pable of taking to a sweet and lov- | ing wife. After living with her | for some ten years, as happy as a land. ! big sun-flower, a troubled wave came in the form of a young lady, (not a Chicago sufferer) who put in her appearance from some sister | | city, and who at once made the ac- | quaintance of our noble citizen. | Then the old storywas repeated. Attention was paid the fair one by our married hero, unbeknown to the loving wife at home. Many a delightful meeting was | had. Ice cream, lemonades nnd promenades were indulged in. A | few evenings agoa buggy ride was | had for a change. The loving wife | had by this time had her suspicions, as well as her jealousy, aroused, and on this eventful evening shesecured | a pos see the couple pass “courting on the highway” beneath the pale moon- | light. met with a warm reception at the {hauds of his indignant wife who gave him a curtain lecture that would have done honor to Mrs. | Caudle when she was in her best lecturing trim. The direlect hus- band made a lame apology, prom- [ised to “do better in the future,” jand thus he calmed for the time | being the troubled matrimonial sea of that household. He x:ust look a | «little owet,” for all such wander- ings from the path of strict rectitude | 1 igated for the | | are liable to be inve: good of the public morals, need a great deal of improvement at the present time. na and Chicago. In the Chicago Times of yester- day we find the foillowing impor- | tant items concerning the raising of the freight tariff on the Chicago | gnd Nortawestern railway between Chigago and Omaha; The Chicago and Northwestern railway company has issued a new freight tariff which includes higher rates onlive stockand grainto Oma- ha and intervening points. The in- crease in charges range from 5t0 10 cents per 100 pounds. The through rate to Omaha, Coun- cil Bluffs, and (heyenne on first, second, third, and” fourth classes, was unfformly Increased five cents per 100 pounds. CALL IMMEDIATELY and see the large stoc k of Boors & SHoEs lately Bought ata bankrupf | ingly low prices, at less than one- haif theit value. Jy2set H. DomLE & Co. TypE ForR SALE! { | Ibs. the Dail* and is noarly as good as new. For termns &c., address E. RoSEWATER, Publisber of the Bee. GROCERIE The place to buy your family supplies Is at Jno. 8. Johnson & Co.’s, 260 Dodge street. Prime Butter, Country Produce, a fresh in- voice of one of the very best brandst of Bt. Loujs family flour, and all other goods needed in the family, can be found fresh and reliable, and as cheap as the cheapest. not be undersold. Jxo. B, Jouygoy & Co july25-e0d3t 260 Dodge St. f. | Try the IcE CrEAM at the Frexcu Corree Housg, 12th St., between Farnham and Harney. Sjuge Mr. Alstead has manufac- turad it himself, it js the Dbest that EASON AT BUSHMAN'S. Now or never. This is the last | oppartunjty you will have to buy lonsdale muslins at 12}c, fruitof the loom at 13lc, good yard wide bleech- ed mushns at 9, 10 and 11c per yard; jon whereshe was enabled to | The husband on hus return | home that night at about twelve | which | Raising the Freight Tariff between Oma- | sale, and now being sold at exceed- | A Font of Bourgeois Type, of | which this isa sample, weighing 600 | This type has been in use on | BEE less than one year, | We can | ‘rCAllBIA(}E, BUGCY sa¢ WaGON - [ N. E. CORNER of 14th ana HARNEY STS, ANOTHER “KIcK” | Council Bluffs Grasps at another ( Straw. [t st Ever since Council Bluffs Vuas\ shoved into the troubled sea of mis- | fortune, she has been grasping at | all towns | Straws with all the avidity ofa A dro\\ ning man. No improvement | s taken place in Omaha for years pm but that it has deeply wounded | ous sister city, who wants the initial point, both ends of the | bridge, and the Union Pacific buildings and shops, neither one of | which, however, she is likely to get. Sometime ago the Kansas City, St. Joe & Council Rluffs railroad began running a through sleeper from Omaha to St. Louis, and the | enterprise m.eeting a deserved suc- cess, they put on a passenger coach n addition. Not long ago the three | Towa roads determined that they would ckeck baggage to and from maha. Both these steps in the | right direction have worried the Council Bluffers, who now propose, if possible, to at least compel me K. C. 8t Joe & C. B. railway | | to stop running cars to | | and from Omal Concern- ing their intentions the Council Bluffs Nompareil ot yesterday contains the following “squeal :”” “Some months since the Kansas | City, St. Joseph and Council Blufls | i railroad company-commenced send- | ing their sleeping car bridge. At the time this cansed a fever of excitement, and there was | talk of an injunction to restrain the | company from continuing this pro- | ceeding. Such action, however, was not taken,and thecompanycontinu to this day to send its sleepers o | the bridge in violation of the la Towa. Finding, after some months at they were not molested in this course, the company became so emboldened that they ventured | upon the experiment of operating tl ir passenger cars in the same | Knowledge of this proceed- | | uw coming to the Mayor, he yester- | day instructed the City Attorney to | | commence a suit to restrain the | | company from pursuing thu} course longer. The proper papers and wri r ing, and the case will come up for hear- ing soon. This road, of all others, is the one that should have respect- ed the law of Towa implicitly—forit | | owes its existence, and such rights | | and privileges asit has, to the liber- ality and energy of the private c } zens ot Council Blufls, and the city | | contributed liberally to its e:lrl\ completion. The Iaw is plain and -emphatic against siny and all_roads terminating in Towa, transferring passengers, express matter,orfreight to a point outside of the State, and our authorities here now propose test the virtues of *his law. ~ While | there should be no war upon ra roads, there should be an enforee- ment of every legitimate contract | entered into by and between the | railroad companies and th le { and ong should ot the other." LINDLE HOUSE, | Formerly State Hotex, on Ninth street, batween Farnham and Har- ney, having been completely re- fitted and refarnished by the under- gned, is this day opened to the public. Ttis intended to run the LixpLe HOUSE in first-class style, and the proprietors being thorough HOTEL MEN are confident of su | in their most fastidious. C. V. & S. M. HARRYMAN, St3. TEAS, Coffee &c., cheaper than | the cheapest, at Allen y2ot2 DR. POW \ ham street, | Jy: LL, oftice 215, Farn- fune2s-tf 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 " | and private partigs BY M'AUSLAND & MARTIN. All engagements for the grove will be made through ANDY MCAUSLAND, JyTtt. 242 Douglas Street. THE finest aud best Tomatoes in the city at Allen’s. =. = AGH, MANUFACTURER. unceto the pub- y to fill al) con- ( ith neatness and W SRRt va s how ea aracts in' the above lin ‘Gispatch. r Express wagons constantly on hand sad { -MA?L_PACTUREF OF AND DEALKR IN- dress goods, shawls, grenadines, Llama lace points, also our cele- brated raven black alapacas, at 20, | 30, 40 and 50¢. These prices have | no one having a little ready cash to sparg should fail to visit this, nun Iast grand closing cash sale of the \ Please do not take our | word for it only, but eall and see for | yourselves at Bushman’s. ‘ Tur FREXCH CoFFEE HOUSE, on Haney, will, during the months of | July and August, be open from 5 bkt S0 p from 4:30 p. m. tv 12:30 a. m. ! F. ALSTEAD. July20eodtf GEo. H. PETERSON, the pioueer cigar manuMcturer, keeps con- stantly on hand the very best | brands of cigars, and also “cme Jack, Fruits and Flowers, and Smoking Tobacco. 211 Douglas street. Ty may6eod] GEO. W. ELKINS, CENERAL (ommssion [Ercmant, 1916 & 1918 Market St., PHILADELPHIA. | i | | CHROMOS, never been equaled in Omaha, and | | | 171 Cor. tarnham and Eleventa Sts. Lambrequins and W.ndow Skades, ENGRAYINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES. 270 Farnbaw street, corer Fifteenth Sclluemer & Burmester Manufacturers of | TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IROX | WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Roofing, Spouting and Gutteri "g dou short votice and ir the best mauper. ifteen treet sept24 a1 J. O. SLATTER, Dealer in Staple and Fancy ‘Groceries.| Highest price paid for Country Produce. Brick Store, 8. B. Cor. 16th & Chicago Sts, jezatt OMAIA, NEB. QUAILEY'S U.P.Soap ractory! Situated on the Tine®of the Union Pacific | Railroad, near the powder house. Manufac- tures fizst-class soap for home consumj june2e-1v c. HAMANN, { TAILOR. ( | All kinds of TATLORING, Cleaning and re- | kg dome at reazovable rules.. A Ane lot of | PAiing done " 50DS conseantly = h:::d | m 3R and a0l PEE DAY. Agents want- | 85 to $20 e A1 casees of work | ing people of either sex, young or old, ake | mare money at work for us in their spare mo- { ments or all the time than at snythiog else, ‘Address STINSUN & Cu., Portland, Maine" = nevsyl Sale, Loct, Wants, Found, Board over the | yy endeavors to please the | it Proprietors. | 1 | TREITSCHEE & CO., G ROCER s | 15 62 miles the shortest route from Omaha Keep a superior stock of Groceries, Provisions, Wines, Liquors and_Cigas | {han 2ny other house in Dmaha. No. 274 Farnham 530 3m NOTICEB. NUTILL—Ad'ud.mmu of To Let, For ing, ac, will in these columns flll;‘ for 'TEN £ lino; cach sulsequent ipsertion, rst _insertic never ]mlhln NL\T\ FIVE Lflel'fi = ONEY TO LOAN—On approved persor M sy, Toguire s Loy Oies 2 T, T Richards, No. 490 13th Street. SPECIAL be_insert CENTS,) GIRL WANTED—By M#s, Kennard, todo general house-work. North East corner 0 Dodge and 19th Strees i3 diee TED A girl to do house-work, inquire | Cracker Factory, Harney Street bet. 11th and 12tk YIS3 \(Va\rm: TO PURC] ge on improved ¢ty property—sbout OMAS Visschers Block. situation as house- | . Address, L. 181 Farnham Street. Jy2sdee’ ANTED—AtHallsFous- | 28 JOR SALE— Bargain. T} House can be bought cheap, oue-half cash, and the other half on thrce 1o six montbs lime, tely, and at fifty good cash boarde:s. othier business to attend 1o immediately. anc | for that season offers this splendid opportunity. YU, C SCHABNHOWST. % ROOXS, large A% AGE of SBOOMS, no rat erane AR WITH LIvING rooms atiached good location. ABUILLING SUITABLE FORa Saloon aud Dwelling. Two r.oms upstairs, on Jackson St. FORSALE. Four frame Buildings, with Lease on ground JAS. F. MORTON &2C0. 491 Tenth Street. D—Nurse girl, at (356) three hun- and ity six Clicag st aear 1o 1 preferred. L ILLIALD TABLES—For sale, m.mny new 43 by 9, latest style, 4 leg Billiard witis bulls, ‘cues and fixtures complete. ¥ Cheap iy a Biows ¥ hiUrstox's Law Office. ECHANICS' MINING AND SMELT ING CO—The sewi-anoual meeting, red from Julv 21st, will be beld at the | rant Engine House, on Thursday, July 30th, § P. M, for the clottion of officers, und the nsaction of business of great importance o the stockholders. E% LN iy President. JySoecdzw | —A first mort- | raiture (o the Philadelpbis | LIQUOKS, WINES, ETC. “ly “op uoqanog oang AW SVROHL "AON ‘VEI'VINO 'SNI9 ONV SIIONVYHE 'SZNIM ‘AAAUSTHM ‘ANOTIIA % XIATIA 2addoy "ANOTTAA ANVHA WIS se[3noq 2 wWeyuied jeq ‘4ee1lg Yueeunod 118 ® 609 WHOLESALE AND EETAIL DEALER IN Wines, Liquors, Segars TOBAC: O AND PIPES. B Culifornia Wines and Brandies. S Corer of 15%h and Dodgs streets,opposite the new Post Office building, Omaha. N 193 Douglas St, (Finest brands of all classes of Liguors an rs. Fresh Lager constantly on hane ‘ e25- CHAS. HART Prop. | Great Wemterm stantly on hand | HOTELS. 162501 Bavarian Beer Hall! BREWERY Corner of Cumings and Twenty-second streets | The finest lager bser con- WEYMULLER, Prop. | SINGER. SINGER. The Kingof tiSEWING MACHINE WOIID ss pre<mirently sx Gold Iegns SALES FOR 18i3: 'In Round Numbers 232,444 Machires! TtBeing oxer One Tiurd Sewing Machine Compan 1t will haruly Le denie THE SINGER MANF'G C0. W. N. NASON, Agent. NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, ard Thirteen Theusand more Mackines 1l en were o ring the sume tir-e. .pon such evidence ikat the superiority of the Sing J. J. BROWN & BRO., 'WHOLESALE GROCERS, Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. STEFLE & JOHNSON, 'WHOLESALE GROCERS —SIMPSON’S BLOCK— 538 and 540 Fourteenth Strect, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE e 1 Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. | NEB MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON aND MORGAN— 'WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 295 Farnham Street, ].\;"A HA. d N.H_:B ED—A giri to dogeneral house work. Apply at H. Pomeroy’s, West end St. Mary's Avenue. Wages ~30.00 per week. ass street, AYLOR & CO. et 1 s 1500, Dol s Vi FFICE—Room No. 1,south 1 and Dougias Ste. - Want: rvant girls, farmhands, car- penters and laborers, also real éstate bought aud sold, and taxes paid ior non-residents. J.N. FISHER, 1 ATE! ;>~A\l}:rl todc : 1 atiet, bt ees 7th acd ok, | TOR! quire of Juls it TO RENT—198 Douglas street. In- BER & BEHM. A cheap muru 10 ex: Address, Farm to cook at Am-rican | Omaba, Neb. | EHOTEXL. | OMAHA, | Thelar nd San Opened st and best hot sco. plember 30th, 157 Dew 5 k- THRALL. GEO. THRALL. Proprietor. | | T. PAGE, Proprietor. | 10th St., bet. Farnham and Harne), | oMAmA, NEB. Free Buss to and from all Trains. Pussengers for other Hote's or private Resi- | denccs, earried for 25 ceats. B2 Al orders It at P. . Allgn's, 21 door ilson & Son, cor. 13th aud | trom b 00 Tty e he vty Horel Oicer will el Pt siteation. 71 T S ek, st gl Deed the room for new ones. G- W. Hox N0 TAE PUBLIC—The udersign ¥ and’ put upon the streel nces, some of the finest carriages red in this country. The run lo sud irgws the depots, hotels an rivato | idences. Polita hereby given that default has oc- curred in a coudition of the chatyel oy whersia Haugah Ljiigstiom is mortgager 1 Plutz & Brother are mortgagees, h the power o sell Lius become opera- Said mortgage bears date June 30th, A D. i, and is secorded in ook O of mortgages, ge 581 in the County Clerk's ofice of [X he amotnt | ue'op <aid mortgage at this date The follow scription of the | place on the 19th d ront of Homan's Li¥ery Sisfie, on the south b«‘ and sirets, i the ¢ h, " Moriter ol 5 iy of O County and State afore: ’ e 5i S H. PL. By D. L. Thomas their Att'y. st OND-HAND Carriages, | will be | | United States Hotel, | COR. DOUGLAS N 3 VHE UND ces that he bas purchased and refited | bove Hutel, und is vow ready to secommodat | the public, with board by day or wek, &4 ge. omable raia. " “WILLIAY TR, Prop: 8, W, Cor. of 14th and Harney Sts. JUSTUS KESSLER, Proprietor, | Owmaha, Neb, 8 i | | Farnham Sreet Between 9th and 10th. CHARLES FELDERMAN, Prop. _ mehit % Central House Fo. §30 Eixteenth Street, Opp. Jefferson Square, OMAHA, NEB. JOSEPH DOVE, Prop’r. Day and week Board at reasonalle rates. Firstclass Lor attached to the house. 1627 4w PROPOSALS FOR STONE CURBING. LS will be received by rsigred ugtil § o'clock P, M., August 1874, Tor placing a stoue curbing on both sidés of Farnham avd Douglas Sireets, from the eust side of Ninth streel, 1o the west side of Sixieenth street, aud upon both sides of all eross—treets within said limits. Such cu bing to be placed on a line sixteen feet from the line of the lots. To be of sione five inches thick and of not less than twenty inchis in depth, HOr joss thab twenty-four inches in Tobgth. Flaced 5o that the upper edge shall be at the established grade upon aid streets. ALSO for proposals for laying a surface gut- ter of stone pext outeide of said carbing upon all ot said srects, to be four feet in widch, the inner edge thereof to be laid fiv low the top of said carbing and to be Jaid acco 1o plans to be furnished by the City E All of such work to be paid for o wapraafs dravwen upon the pecial fuud §o be lovied upon e, propety ‘djicent to said improvements, furlt}!u purpose of payiog the cost aud expense Councll reserves the right to reject any or al bid Proposals should be endozsed © sals for | Carbing s Omaha July $0th 1874, VICTOR COFFMAN, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, (OVER ISH'S DRUG STORE,) Farpham t reet, jrfldl! OMAIIA. LIN'DI-E HOUSE, | On 60k, et. Farnham aud Harney Stret, | AS been entirely refiitted and re‘urnished, and will accommodate all to the best of | board at $1,50 per day ; 40c per single meal. C. V. & 5. M. HARRYMAN, | i Propritors. | | UP.RR. ME‘ATIVMARKET | 16th street bet California and Webster. E_KEEP 0N HAND THE BFS ply of FRESH AND CSAL TS ot sosck of s Bogse | s and_Breakfast Bacon, at the low- VM. AUST & Froprietors avi4ly And General Provision Dealers, 8. W. Cor. Jackson and 13th Sts., l and sell | F A. PE LRS AND CARRIAGS TRIMMER, Det, 15th & 16¢h. LL orders and repairing promptly attended | 10 snd satisfaction guarrante B& Cash paid for hdes. ap39v1 Mrs. D A. MOFFETT, | 564 Fourteenth St., OMAHA, !l’l< 100,C00 AGRES! | RICH FARMING LAND IN NEBRASKL! | 500 anscom Place Lots! | Cor. 16th and Izard Streets. | REDMAN & LEWIS, | Cottonwood cer. | tprointments. California House. FRITZ HAFNER, Prop'r. No. 170 Douglas Street, corner 1ith, Om-ha, Nebriska, Hoard by thé dy or week. une 1, Southeran Hotel, Frontisg or. 4th, 6th and Walnutsts,, St. Louis, Mo. Laveille, Warner & Co., Proworietors. The Southey 22 fe e s ol e s phied in the greatest abundance, with all the dellcacies the markets afford, \ wants of the guests of the hotel, {0 the upper one, icket offices. news tel otunds of hotel. Wood'Wocd’Wood Immense :Reduction! A 4th and (4 aza & Wonl 07 00} St ¥s 0. Srove any number o! suve very chesp. G. S'rmrrm:n, CRO| Provi<ons, Trulis, Nuts, " Cenfectioner, Tob:ecr, ” Se; aplsi &, ke ke | S. E.COR.r TH endFARNHAM, a nat " The Stoux City and Pacific Railroad, SIOUX CITY & ST. PAUL RAILROAD, the and Council Bluffy to St. Paul, Mineapolis, | | Stiliwater, Ancks, Dulut, Bismarek, and all “ points in Minnesots. Train leaves Omaha daily, (except Saturday) | 4t 6 o,clock p. m., and Council Bluffs at 8:05 p- | m., from Chioago & North-Western Depot. | by any other Line. | POLLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS | ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. \ | Be sure your ticket reads VIA Sioux City, | Fashionable Dressmaking, | s sroidiag ciruitous oute sad mianighi | Ch-mm-‘u: e purchased at the oficesof the icago & Northwistern Eailway in Omaha and Councll Blufis, ot . BOYDEN, . R -JC. Gen'l Pase. & Tieket Agt SLP.&8.C St. Pa |{GRAND CENTR AL NEBRASEA | between Chicago CITY HOTEL, = NED respectinlly announ- FARMERS HOUSE! ILLINOIS HOUSE.| 118 frsteclsss in all its | 3 clerks ana employes are all polite and lllfllrlfih\'! to the | ere 1a fimproved elevator lcading from the first foor ‘ Railroad and steamooat | tand. wpd wemert Buion | WHITNEY, BA'US}:RMAN & CO. 'WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, IOMATEIA, NEB | meh27y1 AGENTS FOR THS DI'PI)S’I' rowur.u €0. LAR'K & FRENCH 'WHOLESALE GROCERS ! AND DEALERS IN J«nned Goods, Dried ‘Fruits, Green Fruits in Seasom. SRUERS SOLICITED . ND PROMPTLY FILLED. | SIMPSOIN, FACTURER AND WHOLESALE— A. E. | = | 'DEALER IN CIGAKS. 532 FIFTEENTE ST, Cfl IIIGB'I'ON BIL.OCK. i C. L. A. ELATTE, MERCHANT TATLOR, 288 Dodge Street, 2d Door East of 16'h Str: et. g cone catly b hand the £t stockof Bread Clotl, Consmerce - nd bte styles end 1o suit the moet ap2 je10d1y 1308 T keep which T ain prepared to make up in the mest fushic | at the lowest possitaa priccs. | ESTABLISHED PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, - VHOLESALE DEALERS IN— FANCY GROCERIES, Teas, Spices, Tobacco and Cigars. 212 _Farnlmm Street, Omaha, Neb meh12odvi. Ktm'm. Morr & (lo JOBBERS OF DRY GC9DS, HOSIFRY, GLOVES and NOTIOXS. 231 Farnbham Street, { | | | I | | NEB. .J' J. BROWN & BRO., —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN — 'STAPLE AND FANCY DRY- ECCLS’ \otlom. and Boots and Shoes. JOHN T. ENGAR, —JOBBER OF- { mys-1v | IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK,* —AND— ACRICULT IMPLEMENTS, RESHERS. HARVESTERS, REsPERS, MOWERS, DIt CONN-PLANYERN. PLOWS, CCLVIVATORS, HAY." ~or Fus, kv AND' WAGONS. ety ‘aee Douglas St, Omaha, Nebrasia, HENRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER IN— erBs Licoors, Creags, "rn @cdo. ¥lae 014 KentuekyWhiskies and Tmportedjsoods a Spocialty. 1239 DOUGLASSTR, CMAEE A NEB (Caldwell Biock,) higvi 0’ Saddle and Harness Maker, Fareas LOW and Time as QUICK as | HOMES and FARMS IN NEBRASEA The Barliogton and Missouri P “ver Railroad Co., offors hest lan Isat"low prices on 10 year credit at6 pc. een. . interest, 3 d wi'ha binus premua of 20 per ceat. on the awount of ke purchase, if half the land is custivated, within two years from date of purchase. LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. North] of latte, J cup Fork and Elkhorn- Valleys The B. 000,000 acrea of snlen 1i1 grasingland agricultural land M. R3h. Co. will sel” abo 10 $7.00 per acre oa long ere tered rountry, at trom $17 South of he Platte The Comj any ownesa large body of the best land ;n Nebraska, Intersected by numerous rivers G-ram Flour, Seeds, | Swccialties : Barler, Malt Hops. ou Dodge st. opposite zew postoffice” OUSES AND LOTS % tne city of Omaha, for salechean und on goud term. BOGGS & HILL Real etate meosemnofice over Mackey's LUMBER, On hand and SAWED TO ORDER. { jslm | 's store, 1 o | and sdjarent to itsrailroad and (n the largest and 'best developel part of the Staie, 23 also i th | Smous F epublican Valley. For circulars and full laforaation apply to {C. R. SCHALLI'.R, Agent B. & M. Land Office, Corner of Ninth and Farnham Sts., Omzha Or General Land Depastment, Lincoin,Ney F.C. HILL, | Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agt., 8. C. EF sions City, lowa. GEO. W. GBATTON, Agent. 163 Farnbam Street, Omahs, Neb. July 29, ¢ l