Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 6, 1874, Page 4

" ties, they Will have a delightful THLRSDA\, Al G. 6, 1814.| OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. e TOADV ERTINE ES--~Tne C1RCU- \ LAI1ON of he DAILY BEE is more double that of anyotker daily paper publiskied in Nebraska. —Peycke's Restaurant and Oyster rooms. The leading house of the | kind. 207, Farnham street, between | Twelfth and Thirteenth. leb24tf OMAHA BREVITIES. | —fThe foundation of the north | wall of the depot arch ‘s being laid. | —The sum of §1,300 yet remains | fact that a great diminution has | dral, was referred to representatives The Beuirice Landlord A FISSIONARY TOUR. | How those Ko-op Twins, Pratt | and Poland, Organized a Ko-op Kouncil at Beatrice. How Pratt Settled the Hotel and | Refreshment Bill. As an Artis'whe is a Success when he “Draws” a Draft on Poland. is out Fifty Dollars. \ The leading Ko-ops are still on | the war-path, notwithstanding the | | man Lucas, it was laid over till un- CITY COUNCIL. —The City Council held its regu- lar weekly meeting Tuesday night. —The Committee on Claims re- | ported on bills and salaries amount- ing to $8,205.70. —George W. Doane’s bill of $400 | for legal services was cut down to | $200. % —The Mayor anncunced the res- ignation of Policeman Majors, and | nominated Christopherson as Cap- | tain of Police. On motion of Alder- finished business. —August Williams was appoin | ted and confirmed as policeman, in®f | place of Majors. —A communication from George P. Bemis, asking for better side- walks around the Catholic Cathe- to be expended upon Hanscom Park | been constantly taking place in | of the First Ward. | this year. ' —Captain Wheaton's company, (G.) of the 21st Infantry, left San | Francisco on the 1st for Omaha Bar- | racks, and arrived here yesterday. __Freight is now being receivad and shipped at the new freight | house, near the Union Pacific de- pot. —The services at the Catholic | Cathedral yesterday, in memory of the late Bishop O’Gorman, were | very solemn and impressive. The attendance was very large. | —An invitation to attend the | Eighth Annual Fair of Cass coun- | ty, to be held at Plattswouth, Sep- | tember 15, 16 and 17, has been re- ceived. _John O. Asburg, an employe in the kitchen of the U. P. depot restau- rant, was assaulted and badly bat- tered yesterday by the cook, John Johnson. A warrant of ar- yest was issued for Johnson. —Stephen A Dulore, who was | committed to jail on Monday to await his trial on the charge of rape, was yesterday released from cus- tody upon bis giving the required $500 bail. —The exquisite piano playing Tueaday evening, in the apartments under City Council chamber, ought to have served as an appeaserof the wrath of the honorable councilmen above; but, alas ! in this case, music failed to have charms to soothe their savage breasts. —Nebraska’s best trotters, “Ran- dall,” “Bonnie Doon” and ‘Ne- braska Granger,” left yesterday for Clinton, Tows, to take part in the races at that place next Tuesday. From there they go to Earlville, Mendota, and Sycamore, Illinois. These are all well known horses, and the probabulity is that they will earry offa good share of the prize mopey. —/The meeting of the Omaha Sun- dsySchoojUnion heldTuesday even- ingat the Preshyterian church wes a very pleasant affair, and was enjoy- ed by & goodly-=sized sudience. Speeches were made by Prof. Kal- lom and Rev. J. Donnelly of the Baptist Church. One week from next Sunday s mass meeting of all the Sunday Schools in the city will $e held at auch time and place as will be hereafter gnnounced. ~ Since the Ninth fufaptry band took its departure for the West, the open air concerts have been greatly missed by our musicloving citizens. ‘We have heard it frequently asked, why don’t the Union Pacific band play on the hill Saturday evenings? We have every reason to believe they would if they were invited, and 28 o one has thought of this, the Bee will take the liberty of inviting them, in the name of the people, to give us some open airconcerts. We are confident that every one will ac- quiesce in this iuvitation, and we know that the fine music of this or- ganization will be greatly appreci- ated by all. Personai. Messrs. Parker and Smith, promi- nent business men of Beatrice, were in the city Tuesday. Jno. Delaney, formerly of Omaha, but now of North Platte, is in town onbusiness. The Colonel looks as well as ever. John Noble arrived in town from Yankton, Tuesday, and left for Eagland yesterday. He didn't give anybody time to pass any resolutions or get up an ovation in his honor. Among the many notables at the the Metropolitan Hotel are Con- gressman Crounse; M. B. Hoxie, District Attorney of Colfax county; R. G. Heiner, of Fort Randall; E. H. Rogers, wife and daughter, ¥re- mont; and Judge Maxwell, of Fre- mont., Hon. J. H. Millard, Hon. J. F. ‘Wilson, Hon. John A. Tibbits, and | Hon. F. B. Brewer, Government directors of the Union Pacific Rail- way,left yesterdayfor theWest in the director’s car for their annual trip over the line. The car was comfor- tably supplied with provisions, and all the delicacies of the season, and the probability is that if the gen- tlemen are not overcome with fatigue, caused by their arduous du- trip. The following are the arnvals at mWyomlu: G Foster, Canterbury, N H; G F Kilborn, Fontenelle, In; J Jacobs, jt, M C Brun, Waupaca, Wis; J H Mitchell, Mirmeapolis; M Cassin, | D Casan. Marquette, Mich; 0 O Boegel, City; J E Benns, Roches- ter, N Y; Joseph Lang, Wm Ben- tong James Coazett, 8 S Johnson, Paradise, Mo; J W Taylor, St Louis; H Evans, North Platte; J R Alton, Fairfleld, In. The sale of GROCERIES for CASH still continues at ALLEN’S. His stock of goods is complete. His PRICES are way BELOW all oth- ers. A call on him when you want to PURCHASE GROCERIES will satisfy you that he makes it for YOUR INTEREST to pay CASH | mighty order, have lan endorser. their ranks. The chief spirits hove | | yet hopes of accomplishing great ends, and although they are about | “gusgespiclt’in Omaha,they are en- | deavoribg to make up for the deser- tion in this eity, by drumming up recrurts in the country, and form- ing “Ko-op Kouncils.”” Todo this work, the great Moguls of this | orgunized a mis- | sionary band composed of the | checkiest and most smooth- | tongued cusses of the Omaha coun- | | cil, whose mission is to scour lhe; rural districts, like the voracious | grasshopper, and victimize the con- | fiding countrymen, under the pre- | tense of forming branch councils | The only difference between the | | grasshopper and the Ko-op mission. | aries, is that the former destroys the corn, while the mis- sionaries only get away with the | corn juice. | Of course no more faithful mis- | sionaries could have been selected | than D. H.Pratt and Luther Poland. | Their antecedents were well known | to Harrison Johnson, the National President, and, who, being con- | vinced that they were natural born “Koeop Kappers,” chose them for the high and koly work of roping | in suckers to the order. About three weeks Siamese Tyvins, Pratt and Poland, | started on & southwestern mission- ary tour. Amiving at Beatrice, wholly | | ago, those | kept by Mr. Halliday. They at once set af work with a commend- able co-operative industry, and managed to drum up enough vic tims for a quorum for a branch | The wkward squad was | aceordi; ated into the mys- | teries of the order, and after the | meeting was over, a grand jollifica- | tion was had at the Emery House, upon the order of the organizers, | Pratt and Poland. Refreshments, solid and liquid, were served up in | abundance, and the twins were con- sidered as jolly gooi fellows, and representatives of & powerful and wealthy organization. Next day Mr. Poland returned to Omaha, pressing business having called him home—probably some important consultation with Gen. Silas A. Strickland, who had become lonely sinee Luther had gone out of town. Mr. left alone, couneil. Pratt, although beirg was found, as the sequel will show, equal to mest the storm, as well as| the bill, that was inevijtably bound to follow. Mr. Halliday, the land- | lord, presented a bill of $10 to Mr. | Pratt, who did not appear to be at all daunted by this small amount. Oh,no! Mr. Pratt, with a smile that was childlike and bland, jati- mated that, as he had been under heavy expenses lately, hewas short just about that sum, but he would draw a draft on Mr. Poland, in | Omaha, and it would be honored. He accordingly went to Smith & Brothers' bank and drew for fity dollars on Mr. Poland. | The bankers naturally required This little business | demand of the bankers somewhat surprised Pratt, who didn’t think it necessary in his case, as he was secretary of the great Grand Island and Niobrara railroad, one of the grandest railways in the country, at a salary of $7,500 per annum, his work being dcne by a clerk at $50 per month. This little air-castle of Pratt’s, however, did not pan out worth a eent. The talk was too bre to be taken down by the men of ducats, with whom | “biz” is iz —they must havean endorser. P'ratt, seeing that his air-castle Liad taken a tumble, pro- ceeded to lsndlord Halliday, and induced him to endorse ghe drafte On this endorsement, Pratt got the $50, and out of it he paid the land- lord’s bill, and pocketed the re- maining ten dollars for traveling ex- penses back to Omaha. The draft arrived in Omaha in duc time, and was not honored by Poland. It was | returned to Beatrice, and Mr. Halli- | day, the endorser, was obliged tofork | over the $30 to Smith & Brothers, | thus losing ten dollars besides the | hotel bill. Pratt related the deta s of his missionary work to tie chief mo- guls, who patted him on the shoul- | der, and said, *Well done, thou | good and faithful servant. Zhou shalt have glory yet; and your re- ward shall be a promotion to. the first degree of the Ko-ops—known | as the degree of the ‘deceased | beat.’ " | o R { Texas Jack. | Texas Jack, (J. B. Omohuadra), | who was for so long time a partner | of Buffalo Bill on the sensational stage, was in Omaha yesterday. having arrived from the East. He | paid bis respects to the B, one of | his best friends, and then took the | train for the West. His destination is Denver, Colorado, where he will | meet the Eari of Dunraven and his | companions, and pilot them through | a two months’ hunt. On bisreturn East he will stop in Omaha, and yisit his friends. He has abandoned the stage, and is now engaged in other business in the East. His wife, formerly known as Morlacchi, the m“b. F"‘“””d"‘l they put up at the Emery House, | —Chief Engineer Galligan, an- | nounced that Engine No. 3 was in bad condition, and needed repair- ing. Referred to committee on fire, who were instructed to make s con- | traet for its repair. —Chief Engineer Galligan stated | that 24 feet of hose were needed for blowing out the flues of the engines. Stephenson_believed that there were 24 feet in Omaba now, that bad been supplied by the Ameri- can Rubber Company, and yet we | had no hose. He opposed the pur- | chase of any hose until that was use Sutphen stated that the Council | had failed to prove that they had | any right to that hose. The matter was referred to the | Comnmittee on Fire. —The Council accepted an Invi- tation to review the fire depart- | ment at its annual parade. —The injunction against grading Tenth street, was referred to the City \l!nrue) and the First Ward Councilmen. The necessary papers were ordered to be filed by the next meeting. —The appointment of Lorenz and Tzard streests, in_ place of W. Smith, who declines the office, was seferred to the Mayor. sidewalk resolutions —Several were passed. —By Mr. Swobe: Resolved, That the street commissioner be and js jnstructed to remove the obstruction on €ach end of the new | brick sewer across Mary's ave- nue, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth, and as soon as possible have a load of small stongs or prick- bats thrown into the creek at each end of the sewer to prevent wash- ing and undermining the abut- menis. Referred to the committee on strepts and grades with power to act. —By Mr. Swobe: Resolved, That A. J. Hanscom be authorized to grade a passable approach to St. Mary’s avenue from Twentieth street, South avenue, College street, Colorio street and Pleasant street, sient * width to necomodaté wagons, to be paid for at 213 cents per cubfe yard, the cuts only to be measured. Referred to the com- mittee on streets and grades with power to act. —The sup of §75 was appropri- ated for the puspose of putting some old record books of the City Clerk in good shape. —The sum of $200 was voted for fixing up the clty offices with cur- taius, carpets, & —/Fhe comm;tme on streets and grades recommend that th sfreet commissioners be instructed to lev- el Eighth and Ninth streets from Leavenworth street to the U, P. de- pot grounds, by plowing and’ scrap- ing. Also that the car track {s re- paired at the intersection of Nine- teenth and Cass, as well as it can be with earth, and the Co. will fur- ther igaprove it on the arrival of hard wood plank which had been already ordered. Also that the’ pe- tition of C. F. Hickman and others concerning the®establishment of a grade for Nelson’s addition has been referred to this committee, and would recommend that the city en- gineer be Instructed to make a_ pre- liminary survey, and report to com- mittee.” Also, that the petition of zens of the Sixth Ward for the opening of streets running east and west in’ Nelson’s addition, cannot be granted because the city finances at the present time will not warrant the expendlture of the amount ne essary to condemn the property. Adopted. —Stephenson wanted a stone crosswalk laid across Harney street, on the east side of Tenth. He gave the other members of the Council a rgking over for ‘“squandering” so wuch money in_the other wards, and giving so little to the Rloody First. That stone crosswalk was a necessity. The present dilapidated wooden one was the means of tear- ing ladies' dresses, breaking buggies, ete. This was the reason why he had not signed the report of the committee on streets and grades. Marsh, chairman of that commit- tee, arose to his feet and explained the milk in_the cocounut. *Some men,” said he, “have a mania_for one thing, and some for another. My friend 3tephenson has a mania for cross-walks. We have built three cross-walks already for that livery stable. Had Stephenson had any publie spirit, instead of having his feet cocked up higher than his head, while sitting leisurely in front of hisstable, he would have nailed down the loose plank, and no Iadies’ dresses would have been torn, nor { buggies broken. He is an enter- prising man on cross-walks.” Lueas thought cross-walks a ne- cessity, and he moved to lay the matter over a week, to allow every | member of the Courcil to examine that cross-walk. The motion was | carried. Stephenson, of course, Was now red-hot. Marsh drew his chair close up to him, and while each had their feet cocked up on the tables, he asked hlm, “What's the matter yith south Shut up,” was the | forcible reply. —The Committee on Fire reporttxl the wood, lumber, boxes and other inflammable material on lots 7 and 8, block 138 (Tom Murray's),a nus- | ance, and the Marshal was instruct- | ed to abate the same, under the di- | | rection of the City Attorney; also | to notify William Ferwick, proprie- tor of the foundry south of the | Grand Central Hotel, to raise the chimney at least twelve feet higher. Adopted. - —The Committee on Fire reported that the fire-alarm telegraph, which was voted at the last meetirg, had | been ordered. —The City Engineer reported that the probable cost of the dam on either North or South Omaha creeks, including _grading, fllllng, ete. would be $235. Mr. Sutphen that he wanted an ltemlud esti- mate—one that could be worked ::;n, and moved to recommit. Cai- | phen, Mr. Mursh, President Gibson, | | by unani | ogy.” | Hall as weighmaster, corner 2lst | —President_Gibson called M. | Lucas to the chair and reported an | ordinance for the government of Hanscom Park. It was discussed \ by sections and passed. —The ordinance_abolishing llle‘ office of Captain of Police, was pass- ed by a vote of 8:03. —Bids for curb stones and gutters on Douglas and Farnham streets, and cross streets between, were opened. After debate the matter was postponed, and the City Engi- neer instructed to furnish’ careful | estimates of the amount of grading necessary to be done on those streets before the grading can be done. ion to the Chair, asking to | be relieved from duty as a member of the finance committee, and im- mediately-after that anotler tender- ing his resignation as a member of the council. Rasmgska ware mare by Mr. Bat- | wobe, each re- 'm\ilou had | Mr. Lucas and Mr. § | gretting that the r been made, and opposing its accept- | ance. Mr. Campbell was request ted to withdraw bis sesignation, and it was then, by motion, placed ou file, nous consent. The Council adjourned for one ! week. Bishop Clarkson's Opizion on Beeoner. | Bishop Clarkson, of Nebra | well known to Chicago former rector of in town, and was a]nplua(hul i Times reporter for his views, The bishop remarked ; “ believe N | His own denial and Mrs, Tilton's y so far overcome him as to | do alittle wrong, butI do not believe he ever committed an improper act. I d> not think an improper zet was necessary to call out the “apol- Much less would have ac ted powerfully on a man of Mr. Beecher’s disposition, to create feel- | emorse and contrition. T | think he will come out all right. Chicago Times August 4. ings m “A Trip Around the World"—Invitation to Hon. Wm. 0. Clark to Leotare. The following correspondence ex- | plains itself: | OMAILA, August1, 1874 Win. 0. Clarl: The Hon. DEAR SIR: undersigned ard a | o with the same, and having 1 general desire 5 with others who are anxious to hear you, to respectfully request you to return and lecture in the First Bap- tist chureh at the earli Il suit your convenie 1| pleas¢ favor us with not only 3 scription of Palestine, but of your | entire trip around the globe. “We | believe I hon with a ence. H J Green, guson, J H P A Bparrow, sson, J W Towsly, C H Henderson, J uy D Slaughter. | NEBRASKA CITY, August 5, "7 | Col. M. J. Green, Capt A. N. Ferguson, ev. J. H, Pressan, and others, | Gentlemen ; the 2d nst., expressing an apprecia- tion of my lecture on Palestine, in your city on the 26th ult., and writ- ing me to return and give a deserip- | tion of my entire trip around the globe, is received. Please my thahks for your compiimentary allusions to the same and Kind in- vitation. T will name Mon eve- ning, August 10th, when it shall be iy highest ambition, as far as possible, to meet your expectations, and comply with your request. Respectfully Yours, W O. CLARK. 3 ! ICE CREAM!! H. L. TATEY!S &3 the place (0 go | ¢ for this very necessary commodity. Je23te. clligons card on Inquire Jul2s-tf Famn- fune2s-tf BALOON for e DR. POWEL ham street. le cheap. oftice BELLEVUE E, twelve miles fromy Omaha, on the line of the B. & M. R. R., and 100 yards from the | depot, has been Improved for plc “ics and private parties BY MAUSLAND & MARTIX. for cash. May be seen by at the office of the Life x\“(‘( of America. calling | market price, by the IowA CoAL Coxraxy, Office 13th street, (for- merly Union Coal Company’s), jy sotf Gro. C. TowLE, Agent. | CALIFORNIA white grapes, plums and pears, at augdt Mr. O. C. Campbell sent a_com- | | | munic: Your kind favor of | & ceept | 2-tf | 4 SPECIAL NOTICE.—Advertiscments of To Lm. For | Sale, Loet, Wants, Found, Boarding, ac! rted in these columns ouce for ne; each subsequent insertion, The first b W aug: | omes. e 4 Q0L SALE ! ble situa bet. 1 CEF 1 never less tha = Nebrasaa City por ine NT' and Leavenworth. 336 a2t anand Bohemian il to do e MOULDER 1t 0/ and it r Beecher Is innocent, | == NOTICE’ gfvinie) quire at 404 Burt t., , cornes d wage ED—A girl to do housewark, A Frahomn St bet. 1501 ngd 9tk adg: bet. 20 and 21. E\ . FOR sed | yary's A e Iw '> \\ Adair, J W Bunee, J J MoLain, B | ofice. Mason.has't Dew will Cor. 1 ALSO for prepos ter of stone all of inner ed {heop plans to be fur: SALE. i ai pod ioc A BUILRIN Propr. | statement convince me of it Mr, Beecher's life has been o€ | SuGNEVTO0 1 0AN—On approved personal | | of great usefulness. He has a | N "irity. Tnguireat Law Othce of 1. W. | large nature and his feel- | - Eichards, No. S0THNS reet. s eodaw Four frame Buildings, with Lease @ shelving and fixtu in said pr st 1, 187 Said curblog adjacent to Sth near ¢ xt outride of said curb F.MORTON &2€0. 491 Tenth Stree the sum of two hundr:d with interest from t rinershi Dew an s at the WILLIAM DEW, TREITSCHEE & CO,, And General Provisios Dealers, C. ¥ HAMANN, [‘.N .».f.’l.‘ iy dove onel, and § Al TAIXL.OR,. (71 Cor. Farnham and Eleventn Sts. HING and sold eheap. ettt t having heard your mteresting lec- | = | tureon Palestine, Sunday evening, | the 26th ult., being highly pl p d of Dew & | een dissolved. ¥ H (G ROCERS 2 H \ruey | prowpt attention. nds of TATLORING, Cleaning and re | v done x rexsonable . o 00DS commantly on yand | e lot of | DyEIN apr2st f. 1.8.8PAUN. Indian Curiositics at No. Farnham street, corner 11th street. | | may 7-tf. Ccanmg and repuiring | done in the neatest manner, at the | STEAM DYE WORKS, 10th St Let. Farnham and Douglas AND pistrict Attorney for Second Jud- ] icig} District. s | 1 ICS—South side of Farnham, between | 1541 gr 4 16t sts, oppusite Court House. tabé e, . PRITCUSTT SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys nd Counselors at uw. | b, I‘Dr—* | 100,600 ACRES! } RICH FAEMING LAND IN NEBRASKL! | 500 Hanscom Place Lots! | | FYOUSES AND LOTS um tne city of Owaba, | | "tor satechess and on ‘w00 terms, | 0GGS & H | ofice over Macke s store, Real estate bro BN .D.JONES \ | oxast racromen o axp pravin ix- | Lambrequins and W.ndow Skades, | | CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND PIOTURE FRAMES. | corner Fifteenth lu:x Douglis St | Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. | Finest brands of al clases of Liguors and | | e t Fresh Lager con on I BT i BREWERY | | Cormer f Camiags end Twenty-second streets | The finest lager bser con~ | | stantly on hand, je25-6m CHAS, WEYMULLER, Prop OMAHA, - "J. S. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law Room No. 1, S. E. Corner i5th and Douglas Sts, | MEATS. NEBR. 'U. P. R. R. MEAT MARKET, | | 16th street bet California and Webster. | E KEEP ON HAND THE_ Bl upply of | FRESIL AND_ SALTE 'Also 3 large stoek of Fine Sugr | | Sired Haxis and Breakast Bacon, at st rates. WAL AUST & 1! Froprietors. ‘ celebrated danseuse, lives on her es- | tate at Blle s, Madachusetts. 4 ‘oMALA sy G. W. AMBROSE, attormev=at=Xia v REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE | Wood! Wood! Wood! | Immense Reduction! | TS5 P, BRIG 8 \'.um coxn:x OF lé Hard T 08 Sott 85-00. Stove o0d§7 00; S 85, o Wead 1o seit apisid F. Ry Bee | | phibia, aud the AT OMAHA, MONDAY, AUG. 31, 1874 ! ON JEFFERSON SQUARE. WATIT! WAIT!! FOR THE BIG SHOW, Gl al Tniernational MM Museum, Aquarium, Gregian Gircas and Grand Roman Hippodrome, JAS. A. BAILEY & CO., Proprietors.: 'wo Separate and Dis the most wondertul of all living performers. Show HAY pare verti and R MLL | great unapproa De GRANVILLE—The Lady with the who will sppear in her wonderful actually Lifting with Teeth FILLED WITH WATER Wild Animals attach- by far the Largest and ki, whero the Student ural History from Na- be- that the Great International is the 10w ever in Omaha; that it is t Uhat will vieie this Seetion during A ING A ME: A COMPLI A BEAUTIFUL AQUARIUM, ure of sach numerical strength TWO SEPARATE or confound ised in this locality, it es, Vans, Chariots and_ Car in its various departments, empl Guldeu Travel to See. BB EX emember the A Worlds Fair on Wheels! Nothing Like It! Ever Seen in Nebraska ! COMPRISING A Grand Menagerie of 500 Living Animals; A Museum of Rare Won< ders; an Aquarium of Deep Sea Am~ BEST CIRCUS TROUPE On the Ameri m\nmmem compi in T g Fifty Great Performers, appearing t Rings, under the same Tent, thus giving TWO | S SIMULTANBOUSLY, introducing at each exbibition, . AND DISTINCT R! In order to introduce all the Great Artists at one exhibition. “'The Tnternational » vl any of the Bigmy shows ad- for it soars as high above such as the Eagle does It is an Institution of Wealth and Worth, traveling ex~ veyances, requiring to transport it over Seventy s drawn by nearly 400 Horses, L Men, Women and Children. You have never looked upon its like before, so await the advent of the habls Tnteraationrl, and save’ your money for something | TWO MILES OF GLITTEB. AND N( KAUFFMAN'S Centenuial Band forming n Scene of Splendor weil HIBITIONS at 1 and 7 P. M. ne—pex"THE GREAT INTERN. don’y coufound it with any “gther Circus—will not Exhibit in 'OMAHA, UNTIL MONDAY, AUG. 31, 1874. SINGER. SINGER. The Kingof tkSEWING MACHINE WCELD ss pre<mircztly SALES FOR 187 WATIT!!! In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines! I, & Cold Teijns JiBeing over One Ity Muchive Cowypa 4 2nd Thirteen Theusand wore Nackines il sn were sold The same tir-e. 4 ipen such evidence that the superiority of Ul Uy eny otber ger is tu.lv THE SINGER MANF'G CO0, W. N. NASON, Agent, NoO. 2 POUGLAS STT je J. J. BROWN & BRO., 'WEOLESALE GROCERS, ~ Agents for the Criental Powder Co. wyey UNDER STEFLE & JOHNSON, - WHOLESALE GROCERS! —SINPSON'S, BLOCK — 538 and 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE MORGAN & GALLAGER b —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON aND MORGAN— ‘WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 295 Farnham Street, Ol\;.‘S' A I—IA. N EB. WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO. v, WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Stroet, OMATELA, NEB | meb27yt AGENTS FOR THS Dl PONT POWDER ( LARK & FRENCH 'WHOLESALE GROCERS !¢ AA{) DEALERS IN 3 Canned Goods, Dried ‘Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. [ RUERS SOLICITE D PROMPTLY FILLED. LTY ! Shetland a1 Den Jel O : A. . SIMPSOIN, 1 - MANUFACTURER AND WHOLYSALE— DEALER IN CIGAKS. 532 FIFTERNTH ST, CERBEIGHTON BLOCHK. CONTAINING TIONAL. and | ap2ms Omaha Shirt Factory. _ PLLATZ & NELSOIN, | Ladies’ and Gents' Furnishing Goods | 216 I)mwl‘m St., Vischer’s Block, Om.lh.m | | ; ck and of not | OMAHA, - - NEBRASKA | ¥ inches in depth, nor less than argest hot ween Chi ! A oThels rvnm 4 t between Chicago |, Fiaced so_ that the uppcr cdge shall be at the | * Opened new Sepiember 50ih, 1873. established grade upon suid streets. Bt GO, THRALL. Proprietor. All engagements for the ¢ e purpose of pa ‘ will be made through st o refctany | 1001 AxpY MCAU D, R i Douglas Strect. | ¢ B0 e nderRnaT | PO 17l For SALE.—A handsome fire ";31,];,,,' | proof dwelling house safe. Cheap = L CHARLES FELDERMAN, Prop. | opp: Jem California House. _FRITZ HAFNER, Prop'. I-INDLE HOUSE. Southern Hotel, Freatiag on 4th, 5th snd Walnutsts, | St. Louis, Laveille, Warner & Co., The focihira el 1 firsteclass bhied in the greatest abundance, | delicacies the markets employes are all polite and stientive to the ‘want: of the gucsts of the botel, Teaproved eleva’or Icadiog from ‘the St fioor 0 sifroad ‘GR\ND CE NTRAL CITY HOTEL, m\ ILLINOIS HOUS Manufacturers o MILLINERY, | axp NEPTUNF, or ]'X:ll FLUWERS, Nice Crzaments for Ladies. Ne b C. L. A. ELATTE, MERCHANT TATT.OR, "SS Dodge Street, 2d Door Ea%t of mm ereet ROBERT C. STEELL — JEALER IN— HOTE TEEOTEIs. E. T. PAGE, St., bet. , Proprietor. Farnham and Harney, OMAE, NEE. e Buss to and from all Trains. I'SlON ‘W EI'WINO SEIINOT ) WeyuIT] ‘10q “90eX1g YIU0eunod I1C ¥ 60Q ‘s or private Resi- ied for 25 cents. A oriers Jft at P. T Allens, 21 door | cor. i3th and S e City Hotel Oticey will receive iy7im United States Hotel . DOUGLAS AND TENTH STRE TS, NED respectinlly announ- ed the A Farnham Sroot Between 9th ard 10th. Corn | new P Central House‘ e The Stous City and Pacific Eailrond, Wo. 630 Sixteenth Street, quare, OMAHA, NEB. JOSEPH DOVE, Prop’r. and week Board at reasonable rates. | | Lar attached to the house. Douglas Street, corner 11th, Om ba, Board Ly theé day or week. and Harney Streets OV ES W BARRTHAN, | Proprictors. Mo. - transfers. FProprietor St Paul, Min ford, lts clerks City, lows. ‘There is an K e 163 Farnham Street, Omaba, Neb. telagraph oite i the Eotanda of hotel, ) July 20, e | < ) ‘ZIASTHM = p N. GLYNN Shelf Heavy Hardwar WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL DEALER IN Wmes, Liquors, Segars, | | T0B C O AND PiPEs. Culifornis Wines snd randien s of 16 and itice build In Conuretion with the SIOUX CITY & ST. PAUL RAILROAD Yo Lmakon. ATINES. Louons, CIsARS Stillwater, Ansks, Dulath, po’nis in Xinmesota. | Train leaves Omaba daily, (except Saturlay 4t 0,clock p. m., and Council Biuffsat 5.05 p m., from Chicago & North-Western Depot. : [ | Fareas LOW and Time as QUICK as by any other Line. | PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS | ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS, Be sure your ticket reads VIA Sioux City, thus avoiding circultous routes a0d wmidnigit Tickets can be purchased at the offices of the Chicago & Northwistern Rallway in Owaha | and Council Bluffs. Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Ag Gen’l Pass. and Ticket Agt., 5. C. & P, "Sioux GEQ. W. GBATTON, Agent. BRUSHES, LAMP GOODS ETC. KurTz MoER & {fO | JOBBERS OF DRY GOIDS, HOSIFRY, GLOVES and NOTIOXS 231 Farnham Street, J. J. BROWN & BRO,, —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN — 'STAPLE AND FANCY DRY- G0OD 'ul Boots and Shoes. SNIB ONV SIIONVYE 'SINIM ‘INOTTIA % XTI Notions. a mys-iy | i JOHN T. E')GAR . —JOBBER OF-- z IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK,* —AND— | Acmuvm' URAL IMP ‘Owwaha, N > 'rnluwllmu n,ul\ STERS, REAPERS, x o i g ST SR, MW RS, DAL, wieod | 248 :Dcuglas St‘. aha. Nebraska | HENRY HORNBERGER. inmarek, and all ¥ize 0] 239 DOUGLASSTR,, nfl';" iy A entucky§Whiskies and Tmportetgoods a Spechilty. CMAMHA NEH HOMES and. TA'B.'IKS IN NEBRA% . offars heat Jan s at”low prices on 10 y The Bnrlmwy and Miasouri P v-r Railroad Ce credit ats pe. oot - | et 5 s Lamd s caitivated, within tw yoars from date of Pirehase. LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMEN [ North of latte, Joup Fork and Elkhorn Valley] The B & M. R.2h. Co. will sl” shont 1.000000 acres of plendid eracinyand Itarallaad T i atcrod rouairy ot toms B Lo .00 s s om oag eredits 0o il | South of he Platte C. BOYDS t P.&5.C. B B | The Com sny ownesa lacge body of the best land yn Nebraska, Intersected by namers TG T acabtouh o o she tegent s ‘Dot davaloped pare f e Blaie s aioo 15 1 “mous F epublican Valley. For circalars and ull inforaation spply to |C. R. SCHALLER, Aeent B. & M. Land Office, Farnham Sts., Omaha