Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 1, 1874, Page 5

State—A Question of P cuick’s Sobriety. 574 _ A g OF THE-CITY. ’: - picked tried to | When the General fourd, after hav- | given State s free ride around the | city, from ‘‘grocer-ee to grosser- Tye,” ‘that he was ot to be roped into the “Ku-Klux Klan,” he had him arrested on the charge of being a suspicious character. State was fined next day for be- | 'Gene, W o ng “Ko-op |8 mming up recruits for |- . i, Y | ing drunk. Now it appears that | cheapest advertising | State knows a thing or two, and he =S, oy Avvaemaa.—ioal noties, 2 | accordingly published a card, giving | v s No s per line; ol e Gen. 8. A. 8., a rough deal, calling | Smééfi,fi"::flm | him Sir Rye Tanglefoot, accusing | ‘Dot Jess Lhisp 25 cents. .u\'un-hhly »e | bim of beingunable toquote Shakes- | Trentont ST peare correetly, and of having been | wianding sdvertisemests MY WSS | iy riously happy,” on the evening Dotiom, Sutements, TeuY | that he picked State up. Gen. 8. A. be hndu:‘fi | 8. had his anger aroused, as his | good character and - sobriety had been called in question, and he there- | Ad: ke fore pubtishes a card a column long ‘banded in vindication of himself, and Ny < brings to his support cards from === | Judge Wilbur and Enoch Henny to D DEPARTURE OF | Prove that it wus State that was in- SRRIF ‘:m& | toxicated and not himself. - As the case now stands, it is evident that somebody must have been imbibing, which is nothing strange in this Western country. Mr. Henny is positive that General Strickland ‘was pot drunk, and says: «In regard to you (Gen. 8. A. 8.) being drunk, I know that t 1 not Fime Cacd of the Baslington Route | Hazex P DXUEL, T Ast, TIMmMENes | go; and T also know that you had Onton Pacific. | nothing to drink from 8 o'clock till ud e minutes before we met Mr. LB AL M. D | State.” ren 6245 A e } This is pretty positive evidence amd & Pactc. | that Gen. S. was not drunk, for he *0:40 P. M. | 0 A M. had nothad & drink from 8 o’tlock till about eleven, and we know that it would take more thon ope swal- Chieago & Northwestern. il 40405 % | low to intoxicate him or any -other :xw:- oty St.30. & Counetl Biam | “Ko-op.” Hennyfurther intimates e 330 M. | ana | tbat Slate ws oither orazy, dryuly bveaing Bayoess.. 330 .M. $40 F-M- | or very much ynder the Inflience Northwestern ¢ud $lo Omake O & Paciie. Express. ... 8:15 A. M. e "Daily cxceps Sundays Ompibuses and Baggage Wagons lesve the ‘corner Farnham aud Ninth strects, 3 e Saces in advasce of the sbove Rallrosd e of liguor,” and as State was figed for drunkenness by Judge Wilbur, we are Inchined to think that it was he who was intoxicated and not Gen. 8., who seems to have had the s | e s —_—e— Opening and Closing of Mails in | that the charitable reader will agree with us that Gen. 8, has cleared himself on this particular oceasion, although it is not a matter of very /) ———rmmm——————————— | grave importance to the public 7 aovn oox. @oss. | nether he or State was, or both of Jiquor on the eventful evening. B0 o 100 e Put off the cars. nm % On the 6th of April two young ue 430 men bought tickets from Denver to Omalia. When they arrived at 7% 43 | Grand Island, they got off to lay 300 100 ; over a few days, The conductor 250 % permitted one of them to do so, and Chtago 4pd sll Eastern cities, Nebraska oity, n..u'!i’..m, Council Blufls snd Burling- Yon, dueat 1020 ¢. ., cluses a1 &30, m. and I p. m. 51" Louts and St. Joseph, due at 1040 5. m a7 p w5 m—s«m:uzp.‘?,m-lna o fice open trom 3 o & B YosT. Pl refused the other, who had & con- ductor’s cheek. On the 20th both got on the train, the conductor hon- oring the ticket of the one, and dis- honoring the sheck of the other, put him off the cars between two sta- tions. The name of the young man ajected is Reed, and he has ewm- ployed J: O, Adams to prosecute the Umon Pacific for damages. TOADVEKTINF RS---Tne GSRCT- LA210% of he DAILY BEE fxmore » double tha myother dally blisled fn Nebraska, jaurant and Oyster Personas. l. E. ¥. Smythe has gone to goln to attend a pic-nic. _ mon has returned fronr He reports splendid crops [Gardner, agent of the In- Menagerie, . Museum, nd Cireus, is at the He is making ar- for the International to gust 31st. cheock, the gemeral »f the Great Bur- At the Grand Cen- lever Mr. Hiteheock om his arduous duties, 5 comes to Omaha, his for- e, where he has hosts of onal friends, Wi ever a cordial reception. pllowing are the arrivals at Foming : i Taylor, Charles Sparkes, Og- tephen Malalan, John Har- on, Miss je Belle Gordon, ngland; Jofin‘Cameron, P Shuley || Hiumburg, Ta; 3 W Taylor, St Lou- i&; ¥ A Potter, Sidux City; B Sella- vay, Chicago; Miss Jennie Wilson, nsas City; Charles M Gottschalk, s; Mr. Hull, Cedar Rapids; neaster, G W Bartholowew, f Btites I Jngzed for e 0 named D. W. Shau- “Uritted States Judge itory, is visiting in day he went on & d while walking a b Tenth street, noffensi ve In- taan g lively nd would vy 4 A Fe S. A. Strickland, gne 011 Withi~ “the i ¥ while | the Germans out the city the other | tionaiti e «Ko-ops,” who met last night, | one amongst them should express: up the wrong man when he his opinion regarding the political rope in one William State. | prospects and the best means to at- safety of the city at heart. We hope | them were, under the influence of s« 8 Da- £ in all_political it is no_wopder that some tain' the most beneficlal results. Mr. | Philip Metz has' thought proper to advise his countrymen in this re- gard. Formerly a strong and staunch Republican, who coald not even be induced to enter the liberal ranks two yearsago, he is nowmore than willing to desert the banner he has helped to carry to victory for years past. In an article appearing over. his signature in the Omaha Fosi, of July 4th, he cites from the 1llinois Staats Zeitung, and tells us that what Mr. Hesing says, is the, pol- iey of the Germans in Tiinois, finds its eorresponding expression among us Germans of Nebraska, and that the wants ana expectations of the German population of Nebraska are identical with those ot the sime element of Illinois. We do mot be- lieve that this is a eorrect. view of the ease, Mr. Hesing is too much of o politiclan, and heis fartoo anxious for the advancement of bimseland family, to be classed as an impar- tial judge of the politicatentiments of his countrymen, and, besides, Ne- braska is certainly not Illinois. ‘Where the political and material interests of the latter ‘ate mearly. fally developed, there these same matters are in their infancy with us, It is possible that the Germans of 1llinois by -united ‘actiju might control, the fall election 'of that State, but the Germans of Nebraska can certainly not do any suéh thing Bere. .And when Mr, Motz telly us to follow the example of Mr. Hes- ing, the Tllinois iStaats Zeitung, and its political adherents, he forgets that Mr. Hesing, only by force of circumstances, has been brought to advocate the course he now does, to- That the Germaos should tyrn from the Republican party and | enter the Nemogratic raiks as pri- vates, corporals and colonels, always with Mr, Hesing as general. It is | first after having been snubbed by the farmerst independant conven- | | RED Anu BLACK. | | An Iowa Bee-Hive Peddler Learns Costly Lesson. The Man who “Capped” him is | seatenced to pay a fine of | $20, snd to be impris- -ed for thirty days- [ A very intere§ting case took place | at the Police) Court yesterday the facts of which we gathered frem | the evidence and other sources. It | appears that one Wm. R. Burgess, of Indianola, Iowa, arrived in this | city two or three days ago, in com- pany with his partner, they being interested in a patent bee-hive. They stopped at Vandaniker’s De- pot Hotel. Thursday af.ernoon Bur- gess made the acquaintance of one E. M. Parker, who has “been in the city about ten weeks, and has | till within a week or o, been carry- ing on a small grocery opposite the DepotHotel: In the evening Burgess was taken to the Crystal Saloon, where the two men went up stairs to play faro. Parker lost his.own monay, and $80 which he borrowed from Clayton. He then intimated, according to Burgess's story, that his head was thick, and he wanted to play a simpler game—one that did not require so much stud A “red and black” eloth then spread upon the and Borgess was induced to play, and when he had lost $108, he went tothé Depot Hotel to getsome money from his partner, who refused to let him haveit. Van Daniker, land- lord of the hotel, hearing of the scrape Burgess had got into, sent word ta Policeman Collins, who in- formed Marshal Snowden. Parker, Harry Clayton, and Ed. Koons, were then arrested aad released on bail, Yesterday the case came up for trial. * The prosecuting wit- ness- told a very straight forward story, stoutly maintaining the fact of a “red and black” cloth having been spread upon the table, and at which game he lost his money. Purker testified that no such game had heen played. Harry Clayton, who was a mere looker-on, testifled the same, and that the room was table, | | tion that Mr. Hesing came to the conclusion “that ~ the = Democratic party y7as the salvation of the coun- try, and itis very doubtful how many of &yjs countrymen are wili- ing to accept this doctrine, Regarding the great bug-bear al- ways held up before. the anxious minds 'of the Germans—the tem- perance question—I have no fear of any suicidal action on the part of the Republicgn pgrty, The radical temperance men are of such an ex- ceedingly small number, that their clamor and cries will have no effect upon aparty whose principle; has been, and ever will be, personal freedom to all. Let us await the platforms adapted by the two politi- cal State Conventions, and aet ac- cording to the promises and pledges made therein. In the meantime I hope that no German will follow the advice of Mr. Philip Metz, and jump from ope pasty {0 gnother; he might possibly regret it after- wards. CHARLES BANKES. The heated term can be robbed of half its terrors by donning one of Bunce’s summer hats. He is now low priees. julys1-2t OFFICE ROOMS. £ Therooms formerly. occupied: by #he Cityy. ifi. Galawell ‘Block; as Council Rooms, Mayor’s office, and Clerk’s offiee FOR RENT. Ap- ply to C. F. CATL Jysi-st Carpets. During this nionth’ I will offer specinl bargajus ; in remnsnts: of CARPETS, OIY, CLOTH, MAT- TING and WALL PAPER. Call and examine goods and prices. You can always fiud. 2 large aud well seleéted stock of CARPETS, OIL {GLOTH; I MATTING, WIN- DQW SHADES, MATS, RUGS, éta., at Biy ostablishment, and as I buy direct from manufacturers and importers, I can sell the sume cinss of goods_as low as_€hieago or St. Louis. ~ GIte'me a eall Jony B D WILER, e g Carpets, 504 Fourtegntli] street,: Lefween Farnham and Douglasstreets. jy2addel LTAS S Ty [ié LcE FUREAM at the FrexcH Corree Housk, 12th St., betweep Farnham and Harney. . - £ Binée-Mr’ Aldtead has nianufae- tured it himself, it is the best that can be had in the city. ~ ju20eodtf GRAND CLOSING OUT, SALE 1| oFTAE BEASON AT DUSIMAN'S. Now or never. This is_the last c’lbrfrtunilo'— ‘you will hake'ito’ buy Loudile mbims At 124c, Hultelthy om at 13}e, good yard widébledels ns'at,9, 10 and 11¢ per.yard; Fss ‘goods, sHawls, ‘grenagdines, ma lace points, also our:cele- ted raven blyek alapacas, at 20, h.80d. 500, v se prices-have e cqua maha, and h to N closing them off at astonishingly | rented and managed by Ed. Koons. Jim Nealis and Koons, and one or two others gave_corroborative evi- dence. In the evidence it appeared that the dealer was one David Tur- ner, from Denver, who was not ar- rested, and that the only game played was faro. Gen. Strickland made an argu- ment in favor of a light punishment upon Parker. Burgess was a bee- hive patent right humbug and a speculator; he had played poker for money; he ought to have known better, and this experience would prove a good lesson for him. At this point the Judge called on Burggss to repeat some of his testi- mony. “I was asked,” s3id he, “hy Parker, ‘why T didn’t bet, as the game was simple, and a child could play it as cheap asa man.’ ‘There were four aces at one end, and in the centre was a jack of diamonds.” Judge Wilbur bere ashed Marshal Snowden and Policeman Byrne if they knew anything of the game, but they acswered that they did net, Policeman Collins was also asked but he replied, “Divil a bit do I play the game.” His Hopor in rendering his de- cision stated that he would be ohliged toconsider the evidence of Burgess. as entitled to the most weight, and he accordingly sen- tenced Parker to pay a fine of $20 and to be imprisoned jn jail for thirty days. General Strickland gave notice ot exceptions to the ruling of the court. He also wanted to make com- plaint against Burgess for gambling, but his Hono: would not entertain the complaint. Clayton’s case was postponed till this afterncon at three o'clock o'clock. He will be tried for per- mitting gambling in his house, in connection with his &aloon, and it will be a question with the Court ‘whether his license shall be revoked or not. Judge Wilbur distinetly stated that it was not his intention to make war upon the “square” faro banks, which were run entirely indepen- dendent and separate from saloons. Koons was discharged. GREAT BARGAINS. NOW OR NEVER!! The * Tims Extended for One | . Month Longer. BOOTS AND SHOES! At These Prices: Aten’s boots.. 50 Min's shoes. 00 Men’s Congr 150 Men’s slippers. 50 2 EEEER Ladies’ boots, very nice. Tadies’ slippers..... Tadies' leather boots.. E Misses’ cloth Loots, { Ohjldren’s from 15¢ up: ‘. ‘WEBBER & BEHM, 1t Cor. Douglas and 13th Sts. | ositios at No. 170 | corner 11th street. | 280%, the pioueer | r, keeps con- | nd the very best | ind" also “one Rowers, and obaceo. Y "LINCOLN. Grasshoppers; Ko-op¥ and Krusad- | ers—Men-onites *dad. Meno- nitesses—Political Specu- lations— Temperance CGandidates, etc. (Correspondence of the Brz.) LINCOLN, July 29,1874, OMAHA BEE: Rob. Burns used to get very much discouraged, once in a while, when | contemplating the humble spherein which he was compelled tomove be- cause of the lack of gold, and while thus meditating, he gave to the | world proof that ““man was made to mourn” in a form that has chal- lenged the admiration of all. If, | however, there are any Wwho still doubt what Burns said in regard to it, let them but ride one-half day from farm-house to farm-house through parts of this county, and ask the occupants what the pros- pects are for an abundant coru erop this season. Their faces will imme- diately assume fully as sorrowful an expression as that which must have marked the countenance of the no- ble bard when the old gray-haired stranger assured him that everyday for twice 1oty years he had seen proofs of man’s' misfortune, with such an expression they will | point to the myriads of grasshop- pers, shake their heads, and utter never a word. Yes. Some fields are stripped bare, and they are yet with us. The wheat crop is saf But this is not all that Lincoln and its surrounding people have to mourn over; for i addition to grasshoppers and Co-ops—surely enough for one community—her citizens have followed within two weeks, two of the purest and bright- est members of bher society to the grave. Mrs. Col. Cropsy, and Mrs. Carrie L. MecFarland, the latter but twenty-four years of age. 1 merely mention this in connection With other facts, as the readers of the BEE were doubtless cognizant of the particulars long ere this. ) Upon the other hand, the city is improving ata rate satistactory to the most sanguine. There are large brick buildings in course of erection in almost every direction, while the improved plans for the postoffice bujlding are belng carried out as rapidly as practical, and give Uncle Sam’s employes a good compen tion for their toil! J. S. Atwood is erecting a large brick on the corner of Tenth and C_streets, and will start another bank. vet, other business houses are in the majority, but I fear banks will outnuml them soon. The Mennonites still make head- quarters at the fair ground. They are a peculiar class of people. They build one house large enough for the accommodation of all, and there, barefooted, lousy and dirty, “they live and have their being.* It is customary, especially with the i | | | | ber form In's line, at ieast four abreast —aud such Dbreasts!—and. with delicate ankles in full view, march through the streets. They never take goods at the price first asked. The merchant must come down or nosale. In view of this they have learnéd to charge enough. Speoulation as to who are not only willing, but anxious to serve this district 1. the Legislature, might suecessfully be indulged in, but we refrain this time, though promise a glance at itin our next. Saloon keepers are anticipating an increase in their business next weels, s the temperance elans Wil be In session for three days. Alex- ander (Brother) may be their can- didate for Governor, and he may not, Sheldon would taie it, and Parker, the martyr, whose wife is compefent, if he fsn't, would also be willing to samifice, ete, Alexander is the ehoice of your correspondent. GRIMES. LACKAWANA COAL at lowest market price, by the Towa CoAL CoxpaNy, Office 18th street, (for- merly Union Coal Company’s). jy 30 tf @Eo. C. TOWLE, Agent, sarSEE McKelligon's card on second page. june2-tf SALooN for sale cheap. Inquire at BeE offlce. k Jul24-tf CALL IMMEDIATELY and see the large stock of Boors & SHOES lately bought at a bankrupt sale, and now being sold at exceed- ingly low prices, at less than one- haif their vilue. Jy2sef H. DonLE & Co. TYPE For SALE! A Fonl of Bourgeois Type,- of which this isa sample, weighing 600 Ibs. This type has been in useon the Daily BEE less than one yesr, and is nearly as good as new. For ierms &c., address E. ROSEWATER, w f. Publisher of the Bee. DR. POWELL, office 215, Farn- ham street. tune23-tf BELLEVUE GROVE, twelve miles from Omaha, on the line of the B. & M. R. R., and 100 yards from the depot, pas beem improved for pis nics and private parties BY M'AUSLAND & MARTIN. All engagements for the grove will be made through AXNDY MCAUSLAND, Jytt 242 Douglas Street. - REDMAN & LEWIS, Cor. 16th and Izard Streets. Cottonwood LUMBER On hand and SAWED TO ORDER. | je2s1m | .=, AG B, - i | CARRIAGE, BUGCY saG WaGON | i U MANUFACTURER. N. E. (ORNER of 34th ana HARNEY STS, | QULD respectfully annource to the pub- Tic that be is now ready to_fill al) ‘con- mmcts gacts In the sbore 1ifes itk aemiame and teb. Express wagons constantly on band and or sale. | BmN .DFOoNES -MA)LFACTURER OF AND DEALKR I¥- Lambrequins and W.ndow Skades, CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS ~AND PICTURE FRAMES. 270 Farnbam street, corner Fifteenth i | E QUAILEY'S ‘ 0. P.Soap Factory!l, & ©on the fime®of the Union Pacific , near the house. Manufae- o 2| consumptins women, when coming to town, to | | LIQUOS, WINES, ETC. NUTIC Sale, Loct; Wanté; Found, Hoarding, ac., will % hsericil in tliese columns ouce’for 'TEN FIV [y Dever less th S an S white mare, saddle marked. * Anyone e ND_ESTRAY—One Red Cow with T. H. of Cmaba. Jystage Lot 8, bl situaied on Marcy St t. 10th aud 11th Streets, inqui Toaidoe - SRS ED—Ry a young married man, a sit- Otfice. Jy3idet ND LOTS—I cansell $1.020 each. Who wants them ? JOHN M. Al oN M Scikicys Tnguireat Lavw Offic TiHichards, N6, 490 13th S eet. i T. W. st Crackee Factory, Harney Street 1ithind 12th. ¥80dte gage On improted o ty propérty—sbou . D, I, THOMAS Jy20a3t. ¥ N No. 181 Farnham Street. Jy28d6e gain. with good security.. Lease of the house run: fity good cash boardess. FOR RENT. erance: A STOR! ‘atrached good location. A BUILFING SUITABLE FOR Saloonand Dwelling. 5, Twor.oms upstairs, on Jackson on ground JAS. F. MORTON 42C0. 491 Tenth Stree —Adventisements of To Let, For I, Uie; each subsequent insertion, TRAYED—From ‘my residence, July 2, s | 'ho. Sin give any infSrmAtion ¥bouT s 1d 1ire, plesse | addresy P, BOISKLL, 2 Plerce & 6th Street. | . branded on both horns. ' The owner csn find her at the river bottom, three miles north tion for himself and wife, Address ivate res- lots in the heart of the city ata ce, on easy terms and can nsgotiate . CLARKE, Teal Estate Agent. Y TO LOAN—On approved personal 13 30e0d2w ANTED A girl to do house-work, inquire t 'ANTED TO PUBCHASE—A first mort~ ‘faschers Block. ONEY T0 LOAN—At Dr. Isaac Edwards, \OR: SALE—Immediately, 30 at a Great Fargain. - Thefurpiture u the Philadelphia ifouse cah be bought”cheap, one-half cssh, and the otlier halb on(three. 16 six montbs time, seven wonths, at $28 per month. Forty-five to ‘The Proprietor bas THE COTTAGE of 7 ROOMS ad- s required. E WITH LIVING rooms “Four frame Buildings, with Lease A-rkmt sty o uoqanog dang XA SVROHL N1 SHRIYHG ATVENIONM | ‘SNID ANV STIONVYHE ‘SZNIM :U Se[Ano % wWeYuIey ‘;eq “eeiy yiueeumoq 11¢ % 609 ‘ZIIASTHM ‘AINOTIIA 7 XTIIH aeddo) nnsIa “ANOTTIA ANVHI t N.GLYNN g WHOLESALE AND EETAIL DEALER IN | Wines, Liquors, Segars, | TOBACF0 AND PIPES. 1 AFCalifornis Wines and Brandies. S8 Corner of 15*h and Dodge xtreets. te the Rt e o g e . s o8 | Rararidn Roa il giher business to attend, o lmmed el e | Bavarian Beer Hall! | Jy23tL. C SCHABNHOKST. 198 118 St, i Douglas St, Oprosite Metropolitan Fotel. Joling my Ofica. : i A ;gmgtf\uu of 4 BOOMS, large | o Finest brands of all classes,of Lignors and are. ¢ 3 2 A CUTTAGE of 5 ROOMS, no raf- e Terlercs s Grreat W T BREWER Comner of Cumings and Twenty-second streets The finest lager beer con- stantly on hand, Je25-6m. CHAS, WEYMULLER, Prop. . t. t. WAYE dred and fift Grown girl p will be sold very cheap Appiy at BKOWN & THURSTON'S | MER adjourned i G CO—The semi-annual meetl from July 21 " President. ED—A @i to d Wages ~§5.00 per week. Avcnue, 1. oueg 0n 1 5. A. 1AYLOR & CO. ! Wis IMPLOYM east corner 15th and Douglas Sts. Wan o4 Immodistely, servant girls, farmhinds, c use, bet. 11t4 and 12th, Douglas st. Vit | 3old, and taxes paid for non-residents FISHER, Omaba, el house-work: Apply 1 Daven, street, between 17th and 18th. Tyt TORE TO RENT—198 Dou w 98 D WEBE] ANTED—Da. cor. of 10th and_ Harney sts. sc. Address, Farmer, Ba apit Liced the room for Bew ones. G, W. evermanuinctured in this country. They wi 0 TJAE residences. All orde sleft'st the Metropolitar ute of the publlc_pat) cited. )s"uw it PROPOSALS FOR STONE CURBING. 'and Doglay §treets, from th ng atevets wittin mid limite, Such cu bing 10_be placed on 3 lige sixt Cirom tho o of e lork, -+ ok twenty-iour fndhes in length: Placed 50 that the upper edge shall be at th established grade npon wid streots. ALSO for propesals for layin ter of stone nett outside of ssiq carbin all ot said strects, to beffour feet in widi inner ed the top o o, A drawn upon the Special fund to be levied upor said curbing and to be laid accordiny for the purpose o o the rhe Coungtt e the ri o The, Counctl reseryes the right to reject an Proposals should be endorved “Proposals for | PHYSICIAN-and SURGEON J. 0. SLATTER, Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries. Highest price paid for Country Produce. Brick” Store, 8. F. Cor. 16th & Chicago Sts,, Je2att OMAHA, NEB. TREITSCHEE & CO., GROCERS And General Provision Dealers, 8. W. Cor. Jackson and 13th Bts., superio ack of Groceris, Broviions, ors ‘and. Cigars, and sell hber Bouse in Omsha. 93 Schueider & Burmester ‘Manufacturers of YIN;, COPPER AND SREET IRON WARE DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Roofing, Spouting and Gutteri ng dou 15°4he best mauner. Eeep short_xotice and teen treet F.-A. PE Saddle and Harness Maker, AND CARRIsGE TRIMMER, No. 274 Farnham s+, bet, 151l & 16th. ALL orders and repairing profly attended P awaov1 Mrs. D. A, MOFFETT, Fashionable - Dressmaking, 564 Fourteenth St., o0 3 OMAHA, NEB, rse_girl, at (356) three hun- y-six Chicago st., near 19th. red. 27dy D ILLIARD T. For sale, two nearly BEiRtangs out| GRAND. CENTRAL Law Office. MINING AND SMELT st, will be held at the Darant Eugine House, on Thursday, Tuly 30th, , lor the election of oflicers, and the 0 general house work." weroy’s, West end St. | Y TED—A girl to cook at American NT OFFICE—Room No. 1. south | penters and lalorers, also real estate bought and Neb. | = TED DMMEDIATELY -A girl to de glas stzeet, o iR & BEHM. 'y boarders, at the southwest ey cneap wrw m exznange for WILL SELL SECOND-HAND Carriages, and ‘one Hearse, cheap for cash or trude, 88 odersinued has as ilbe run to andirom the depots, hotéls and private Hotcl, o at the stable, ear s stand Cupite! Avepue, witt f.mpx:yafl'y"- : tended to e th 14 SEALED PROPOSALS will b recelved b dth, 1874, for plycing a atoue curhing g both | UPP- Jeflerson Squore, OMAHA, NEB, east #1dé of Ninth street, 1o the west side ol teenth treet, and upon both sides of all To be of stoue five inches $hick and of not less (han twenty Mchyz in depth, nor luss than a surface gut- upon 5, the e thereof 1o be laid five inches below lans to be furgished by the City Engineer. 17 sich; wark o he yafor o wisruata the property adicont to said impravemenis, Paying the cost and expengs Curbing’” and be addrestod 10 the undersigned, 0.C. LUDLO Southern Hotel 18 first-clsss fn all its City Clerk. | appointments. Its tables are at all times su Ouaaha July 30¢h 1874. '7300cc " | Blied in the greatest sbundance, with all the elicacies the markets afford, Ita clerks and employes are all polite and ‘attentise to the ~ VICTOR COFFMAN, e aeton e o || S e e Farnham treet, | W 004 Wood!'Wood! sy, oMAITA. Immense :Reduction! LINDLE HOUSE. On 91h, bet. Farnham and Harney Sreets, | any aumber of stove very cheap. spist H oo mits S ey board't 81,60 per day ; i per singlement. | (Gl STRIFFLER, "g. V&S K HARRI!ML DEaLE H- oprietors. B — caq CERIXES, U. P. R. R. MEAT MARKET, | Provi<ons, 16th street bet California and Webster. h"fl‘}' J o Nuts, MEATS. 'Alio a lirde stock of Fine Sugr | * Tobacer, Cured Hawms and Breakfast Bacon, at_the lows Sega st rates. WM. AUST & KNUTH, EAR, mylely Proprietors. &e., &eoo ke HOTELS. EOTHRI. OMAHA, & e - NEBRASEA \:fl‘;lid -bfll hot “hluun Chicago iember 30th, 1873. RS CEC THRALL. Provrietor CITY HOTEL, E. T. PAGE, Proprietor. ~'| 10th St., bet. Farnham and Harmey, OMAE), NEB. Free Buss to and from all Trains, £, Passengers for other Hote's or private Resi- ences, carried for 25 cents. at P. H. Allen's, 24 door son & Son, cor. 13th and y Hotel Otficg, Wi rzesive iy71m t- rt | COK. DOUGLAS AND TENTH STREETS. EUNDERSIGNED respectfnlly announ- ces that be has purchased and refl ted 1he above Hotel, und is now ready 10 sccommodate tho publle, with board by day or we-k, at reas- onabie ratenr - WILLIAS TEHE, Brop. x 8. W. Cor. of 14th sud Harney Sts. JUSTUS KESSLER, Proprietor, Omaha, Neb, I [ s Farnham Sreeot Beswean Sth ard 10th. CHARLES FELDERMAXN, Prop. mehtitt Central House JOSEPH DOVE, Prop’r, Day and week Board t ressopable rafes. First-claw bur attached to the house. 1697 3m California House. FRITZ HAFNER, Prop'r. No. 170 Douglas Street, cornar 11th, Oms Nebriska. Tourd by thé day or week: o une 1. v Southern Hotel. Fronting on 4th, 5th and Walsutsts, St. Louis, Mo. Laveille, Warner & Co., Proporietcorms. n y wants of the guests of the hotel, There i Tmproved elevaror leading trom ‘the. int foor 10 the upper one, Railroad and steamboat icket offices. ney nd. and wemerr finion 1. T 5. P. BRIG 14th and Chi 0od §7 00 ; Soft §5 | SINGER. SINGER, 'FARMERS HOUSE! ILLINOIS HOUSE.| The Kivgof (kSEWING MACHINE WOLID ss pe<nincutly ss Cold I Reslms ot Finance. b . | SALES FOR 1873: Numbers 232,444 Machines! 1tDeing over Cne Bundred rd Thirteen Thevrand more Mackines thzn w, e Sewing Mychine Confevy during the seme vr-e. g 1t will hurl | momstrated. ‘,In Round )y be denled cn such evidence 1hat the superierity of the Singer is fu Iv THE SINGER MANF'G GO0, W. N. NASON, Agent. NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAH.A. J. J. BROWN & BRO.,, WEOLESALE GROCERS Agents for the Oriental Powder Co‘ OMAFIA, NEB. | l 3 STEFLE & JOHNSON, | | 'WHOLESALE GROCERS! —SIMPSON’S BLOCK— 538 end 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE {OMAETA, NESB MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON AND MORGAN— 'WHOLESALE GROCERS, | No. 235 Farnham Sireet, WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN:& CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, ONMATE: A, meh27y1 AGENTS FOR THS DUPUNT PQWDER (0. CLARK & FRENCH, WHOLESALE GROCERS ! AND DEALERS IN anned_Goods, Dried ‘Fruits, Green Fruits in Sezson. Jel SRUERS SOLICITED . ND PROMPTLY FILLED. by NEB. A. BE. SIMPSOIN, - MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE— DEALER IN CIGALS. E32 FIFTER! sT., CREIGETON BLOCIK. . C.L.A. ELATTE, MERCHANT TAILOR, 1 x288 Todge Street, 2d Door East of 16th Street. eep cons :ntly on band the frest stock of Broad Cloth, Cassimeres snd Ve which Ta red to 1o the mest fashicnable e ot fntidien et Tom pregared to make up in the mest fsbicabie Styls and o st the et e ROBERT C. STEELL, —)EALER IN— Paints, Oils, Varnishes, BRUSHES, LAMP GOODS ETC. spant Jeltdiy 257 Douglas Street ‘meb18eod1y KurTZ MoER & (O JOBBEERS OF DRY GOIDS, HOSIFRY, GLOVES and NOTIONS. 231 Farnhan Street, OMAHA NEB. J. J. BROWN & BRO., —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— STAPLE AND FANCY DRY. GOODS _Nptiuns. und Bots and Shoes. OMAXA, mys-1v K. COR.cf N : 2W 13 FARNHIA. The Sioux City and Pacific Rallroad, Tn Counection with the SIOUX CITY &:ST. PAUL RAILROAD, Is 62 miles the shortest route from Omahs and Council Bluffs to S¢t. Paul, Minespolis, Stillwater, Anoks, Dulath, Bismarck, and all polats In Minnesota. ‘Train leaves Omaba daily, (except Saturday) 4t 6 o,clock p. m., snd Council Bluffs at 8:05 p- | m., from Chiengo & North-Weatern Depor. | | Fareas LOW and Time as QUICK as by any other Line, POLLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS ON’ALL WIGHT TRAINS. oo ooty cesttom route Sl mideighi Toutes and midn} | | | 1 Gen'l Pass. and Ticket City, lowa. | Northd of “latte, Joup Fork JOHN T. —JOBBER OF| Shelf: Heavy IRON, STEEL, NAILS, —AND— ACRICUL 'l'l!.llllll"l::i- ARY. l(.l‘l'“: REAPFERS RAK DS mechlzy Bf_e_Doruglui St, Nebraslka, ¥lae 0ld Kentacky JWhiskies aad Fmpo L O HOMES end FARMS crad L Pl Inter s v e bons prstell 30 Purcihase, Bl e laiod o casivated, widhin 196 year LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR woods a Specialty. . NEB. e Co., ofif hest Jan”s ¥t iow price: o 10 5 acres of .00 per ac " Soith of The Com suy ownesa lar;e body of the bést] and ad/ 10 itsrailroad and in the lsrgeat smous k epublican Valley. For circulars andf C. R. SCHALLI:&, TheB. & M. R Co. will sel” about 1,000, a well watered country, st IroRF§1T4 to or