Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 8, 1874, Page 4

THE OMAHA BEE ‘ \ATL RDAY, AT | 1HE OMAHA DAILY BEE ctacribers by carrier, to any part of the city, every eveniug, (Sundays ex- Sepled) s iiden ccnts per week, or £4.7 for #ix months, and §7.00 peranuum, wheu paid n sdvence. 'All compisinta sbout irregularities, ads this office will receive prompt aitention. Tk Ouaua DALy BEx will be mailed to subscribers at the following rates, ayableinva- Fiably in advacce : #7.00 per evaum. 375 “ 6. .onths. THE OMaHA DALY DEE hes by far the LABGEST circulation in the city is, herelore, the best and cheapest adverising medium. Wazas o Avvasisixe.—Local notices; 2 centa local advertisements, cents per n..., “by the month, 10 cents. advertisement ' inserted for less thn 50 cents. Bpecias motices, 10 cents por Live; aingle inser- | oz, Dot e L 25 e Tabn Tiieiments must fnvaziatly be | peid for n adranec ‘Rates for standing sdvertisements 1y special ntract. ALl Legal otices, Statements, Tabular Work, etc., requiriug careful revixion by copy or proof o be furnished, must be handed in e ten o'clock 4. X. 10 insure insertion the same day. ~ucm-od Local sdvertisemests before two weo M vertisesments iefore one o'clock p. x AL sdvertisements for the WEEKLY BEX st be handed in before Monday noon, lor the same week's isrue. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF | TRAINS. Jime Casd of the Buritngion Route LEAVE OMANA. ARIEVE AT OMAHA. 50 . ax Sundays excepted. *Mondays excepted. Thia i the only line ranning Pullsn Hotel. | anxious to find out the names of | W.Hizcucocs, | HamRYP Drv . Past. Agt. Chicago, 111 Union Pacific. Dining cars. D. Daily Exprees. Duly Fretai. aily Frelgh vally Freight. Chiengo, Bock I SRR Hem STy eiciied. | hondaye cxcepied. | Chicago & Northwestorn. aM B Tlo0 P M. 41200 A M Omaha & h.nhwnuru and smnx City & Pacific. AM Daily éxcept Sundays Omaibuses and Baggage Wagous leevo the | Sice, corner ¥arnham and Ninth strocts, een miutas in sdvance of tho above Kallroad me. 2I5P. M. Opening and Closing of Malls in | | stree *10:40 P M. | —A water pipe bursted .n the | Grand Central Hotel yesterday flooding the dress making establish- ment of Mrs. Johnson. —There was considerable noise | the streets yesterday. It | canonly be accounted for by the fact that Jim Stephenson arrived nome from the north. —One of the Doyle girls, Lida by name, whose reputation was a little soiled, has been adopted by a wealthy New York aunt, worth £100,000. She left for her new home last we —We understand tbat that Ko-op | check of Pratt’s was for $45 instead of $30, and hence the audacity in his attempting to deny the transaction | at Beatrice. Heis referred for proof o Smith & Brothers, bankers, at Beatrice. —The Towa Coal Company has Jjust painted its office on Thirteenth put up new signs, and made other improvements. They are pre- paring for the fall campaign, when they propose to do their share of business. —Baker, the telegraph operator at the east end of the bridge, tied his horse to a bucket the other day | He doesn’t know whether the bucket ran off with the horse, or vice versa, as he hasn’t scen either | of them since that day. —The Jepublican seems very | those parties connected with that | “put-up job” on that Towa couple, and demands that the give % | them. The BEE would have done | 50 in the first instance, were it not for the fact that it would be charg- | | Ing a eriminal offense upon parties ) against whom it might be difficult | to prove all that was stated, as items | | of this character arenot always ob- | tained from the first parties, but by hearsay. Any newspaper man ought However, the BE . | can refer any one, who wishes to know the facts, to our informant, w a conductor on the Union | Pacific. To further satisfy the Re- | pubiican we will refer it to the Ne- braska statutes, which pronounce any marriage legal, whero the i tims pelleve that they were married by any person professing to be a minister or any other officer author- ized for that purpose. Of course those who engage in any such prac- i tices, render themselves lisble to punishment. | | | | 700 430 3:00 2:50 Chlcago snd stern_cities, Nebraska all E: City, Platterouth, Council Blufisshd Burling. ton, dueat 10:30 8. m., closes at 30 8. m. and 10:00 7:45 si"Louis and St. Jesgh One 2t 1030 5. o and 7 p. m, closes at | Es0aim Otk opéh Suma 4 ~T. l‘u:umuler. paperpublisl.ed in Nebraska. —Peycke’s Restaurant and Oyster rooms. The leading house of the kind. 207, Farnham street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth, leb24tf OMAHA BREVITIES. —Thirty-five members of the Palace Amphitheatre Circus, are stopping at the Wyoming. East to-day —The only train will run out over the Chicago & | Northwestern Railw —The North Star Society will give a festival at Kreissman'’s Cen- tral Garden this evening. —Tne leading people of the Pal- ace Amphitheatre circus are stop- ping at the Grand Central Hotel. — A match game of base ball will be played to-day between the Resolutes and Occidental —A detachment of recruits for the 4th Infantry, at Fort Bridger, and for the 13th, in the Wind River country,, left Omaha yesterday in | charge of Captain Mix. —Tt cost a greenhorn $110 to at- | tempt to pick out the old man at | three-card monte at Council Blufls | Thfsday. The three carders have | got that town fixed. —Two very dangerous holes havs been broken through the sewer at the corner of Farnham and Ninth | streets, and the following sign has been posted up: ¢ Dangerous! City Treasury busted.” —DMaster© Clemmie Chase’s “Omahu Excelsior,” for August, is | out. This pumber completes the | third volume of this amateur jour- | nal, 800 copies of which were printed | in the last issue. a | GTANT LUNCH will Personal. Senator Hitcheock came in from the West yesterday afternoon. Mayor Silver, of Lincoln, is at oming. Hon.—which stands for Honest— John Gillespie is registered at the Wyoming. Miss Fannie Kimball, daughter of T. L. Kimball, returned home yes- terday from a visitto Chicago. William Cleburne, assistant en- gineer of the Union Pagifi, came in | from the West Thursday, J. J. Dickey, superintendent of the Atlantic & Pacific telegraph, re- | turned home Thursday from the West, accompanied by his wife, Sothern, the celebrated actor, a0- corapanied by his two sons and Miss | Minnie Walton, an actress, passed | through the city Thursday, eastward | bound from California to Europe. Harry Deuel, ticket agent of the | €. B. & Q. R. R., J. W. Morse, gen- eral Western agent of the same line; E. G, Dixon, agent of the Empire Fast Freight line; and E. B. Chan- | | week's hunting and fishing at Clear Lake, Towa. The following are the arrvals at the Wyoming: SW Little, Lincoln; Thos C Mas- | sey, Milwaukee; H P Kinney, Co- { Jumbus; W H Boyce, St Joe; J | Davis, Blair; R Falkner, Schuyler; T E Calvert, 0 O Basyel, Lincoln; Jumes Davis & Son, L Meyers, Wil- | ton, Town; Pat Murphy, Joseph Herrick, Able Attenberry, A Georg- | heguir, Laramie. OPE) ING OF THE NEW GERMAN CONCERT HALL nd RESTAURANT, in the building formerly known as the NION THEATER, on Satwrday, August Sth, 1874, be served, ing of PICKLE FISH, PRAIRIE CHICKENS, ROAST VEAL, And all delicacies of the season. Also, A GRAND CONCERT will be CHARLES W, Prof: nu(ur, German Concert Hall and Restau- rant, 157 Farnbam street. —The San Francisco Ampl theatrecircus arrived in the city yes- | terday at four o'clock by rail from | the West, and at once began to | spread its canvas on Jefferson Square. . —The ladies of the “Hope of the West” lodge of Good Templars*will give an ice cream festival next | Wednesday evening, at Meyer's Hall. Music and dancing will aiso be among the attractions of the oc- casion. “_The Concordia Summier Night's festival Thursday evening at Thiele's | Garden was enjoyed by a selectand fair sized assemblage. The concert | by the Concordia and the City Band was excellently rendered, and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The garden was brilliantly illuminated | for the occasion. Dancing con- cluded the festivities of the evening. —The Palace Amphitheatre cir- | cus s very highly spoken of by | everybody. It does not depend for | its suceess upon outside display, long | processions, and gas, but upou the fact that it is a legitimate circus, | taurant. | to attend the grand opening. | augrit ‘ Tlie undersigned respectfolly an- | nounces to the public that he has purchased the building formerly | known as the BELLE UNION THEATRE, and that the same will be opened on Saturday Aug. Sth, 1874, with a grand lunch and con_ cert. No pumns will be spared to dation and satisfaction as is always | to be found at an “A.” No. 1 Res- All are cordially invited CHAS. WAGNER, Proprietor. LOST! A BLACK AND. GILT FAN, on | Farnham street, between 13th -and Dewey & Stone’s store. "A’ reward will be paid on return to augi-1t G. W. AMBROSE. FOR TRADE—22 ACRES OF LAND with GOOD IMPROVEMENTS, situated in CANAAN Towssmip ‘Wayne Co+, Ohio; will trade for city or county property. Apply to employing the most celebrated per- formers in the world. W. H. Nagle, care Max Meyer & Co, | dler, Esq, left yesterday for a| iven luring the entire day. | render to the publie such accomo- | GARROTED AND ROBBED. A Soldier is thus Victimizea on Tenth Street: Thursday evezing about 10 o'cloc | a very daring highway robbery was committed on Tenth street, near the | bridge. A soldier named Dennis | Wood, who arrived from the West | in the affernoon, his destination be- | ing Omsha Barracks, was walking | up along Tenth street, when he was | suddenly set upon and surprised by a mob of twa soldiers and llu‘ue‘ | citizens. One of the party placed his arms around his throat, another put his hands over his mouth,while the others picked his pockets of $5.00, all the money he had. The soldier finally broke away, yelled | police, and started on a run, follow- ed by the entire gang. He sought refuge in George Appel’s grocery | store, into which he rushed franti- cally, locking the door, and nearly l(nghlenmg Mrs. Appel out of her | The cries of Wood had dmv\n to the vicinity quite a large erawd of citizens, whose appearance | was the means of causing the high- i waymen to make themselves scarce. It is supposed that the thieves | thought the soldier had just | been discharged and had plenty of { well worth plucking. The Widow on the Blue. A gentleman, just in from Adam County, tells a good “Beecher- | ton” story recently. It appears that a preach- er, living on a homestead, put in some good work on Sundays by ex- | pounding the gospel atJuniata. The members of his congregation, being | put on their guard by the Beecher- | Tilton revelations, thought it would | | not do any hurt to investigate their pastor, about whom bad stories had been circulating. It appears that he had been in the habit of visiting a widow wholived down on the Blue, and jt was sus- pected that his relations with her were not consistent with the posi- | tion he held. The manner of in- vestigation was original, effective, and conclusive. It waslearned that the preacher was going down in the evening to visit the “ Widow on the Blue,” and so five men masked themselves and arrived these be- fore he did. Concealing themselves about the house, they did not have to wait long be- fore they saw the unsuspecting preacher come along, and enter the house. A fow minutes afterwards they crept up to the open windows, and there, lo, and behold ! they saw all that they wanted. They broke open the door, pulled the hypocrite outside, and dragged him about over the ground. The poor fellow beg- ged for mercy, and the masked men agreed to let him go, if he would promise to preach on the next Sunday from the text, “Thoy shalt not commit adul- {tery.” The frightened minister promised this, and was set at lib- erty, when the maskers took off their disguise and showed them- gation. The next day the gospel-spreader sent in his resignation, and absen- ted himself for his health for an in- definite period. DIED. At the Emmett House, Aug. 7th, 1874, Agnes, daughter of Conrad Meier. The funeral will take place from the Emmet House at 3 P. ., Baturday Aug. th. The Republican County Central Com- mittes, OMamA, Neb., July 81, 1874, The members of the Douglas County Central Committee are re- quested to meet at the office of Judge W. L. Peabody, on-Saturday, the 8th day of August, at 3 o'clock P-m. CHAUNCEY WILTSE, Chairman The members of the Central Com- | mittee are: First Ward—(. F. Goodman, Col. John Burke. Second Ward—Thos. Swobe, John [ Third Ward—J, 3. Thurston, E. | R. Willlams, Fourth Ward—C. McKoon. Fifth Ward—J, M. McCune, Chas. | Wilkins. Bixth Waid—S. L. Bristol, Unior Precinot—Lewis Florence Precinct—W. sell. Valley Precinct—F. A. Kelsey. | Chieago Precifict—H. L. Dodge. MecArdle Precinet—J. C. Meyers, Elkhorn Precinet—W. R. Turner. Douglas Precinet—Joel T. Griffin. Saratoga Precinet—D. P. Red- man. West Omauha Precinet—O. | Selden. ‘Wiltze, M. G. A. Orchard. C. Thomas, H. Rus- B.| | i P | | Auction on Saturday at 10 o’clock. | We sell at our rooms the largestlot | of household goods offered this sea- | son. Also, one new Grover & Baker Cabinet Sewing Machine, and one two seated spring wagon. GRAY & ALLEY, Auctioneers. | augrt 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 nics and private parties BY M’AUSLAND & MARTIN. All engagements for the grove | will be made through | ANDY MCAUSLAND, iy 242 Douglas Street. For SALE—A handsome fire | proof dwelling house safe. Cheap for cash. May be seen by calling at the office of the Life Asseciation of America. Aug. 3, tf. Indian Curiositios at N Farnham street,corner 11th [street. money, and was a pigeon that was | - which happened there | ¢ #glves to be members of his congre- in this aty, on Friday Morning, | THE NEW DEPOT. | The Contract let for the Ironrocf, | and the Structure will be Completed before Cold Weather. The U. P. Roiling Mills av Fort Steele. Mr. T. of the Un ved home Hast. reporter, he stated that the contract for the iron roof of the new depot had been let to the American Bridge company, who had promised to | do the job immediately 1l had but little work on hand at the present time. It | will be ready to be put up as soon as the walls are ready for its reception, | which will be in a few weeks. Mr. | Sickles assured the writer that the | depot would be completed before cold weather would sef E. Sickles, chief engineer rion Pacific railway, arri- | yesterday from the | V8 SPECIAL NOTICES‘ NOTICE.—aavertisements of To Let, For | Sale, Loet, Wants, Found, Boarding, ac., will o Iosertel in_tlese columns onco’lor 'TEN ne; each subsequent. insertion, per lne: The frst never less thaa TWE IVE ‘ears as a grocery. augrdtt \\s N[ USICrs. A. Pola pils in that branch at her res . Will commence teaching, Omaba, Road, 5 Texas cows »nd 2 calv @il farm or uddress J. £ Lattin, through TED—A girl to do at house o west side of 16, The Union Pacific rolling mills | [ at Fort e are to be proceeded with at once, and will be completed in three or four months. Part of the machinery has alrcady arrived here, and will be sent on to its d ation. This iustitution will fur- h employment for fifty or more S DR. POWELL, oftice 215, Farn- ham street. tune23-tf New Style of ved at Frederl hats just re- ce s H. PETERSON, the pioneer manufacturer, Gro. cij stantly on, Jack, Fruits and Flowers, and “Durham” ~ Smoking Tobacco. | 211 Douglas street. mayGeodlv Tyre For SaLE! A Foul of Bourgeois Type, of which this isa sumple, weighing 600 Ibs. This type has been iu use on | the Daily BEE less than one year, | and is nearly as good as new. For terms &c., address E. RoSEWATER, Publisher of the Bee. lw ¢ THE LAST CHANCE To obtain the best daily paper pub- | lished in Nebra the exceed- Vingly low rate of fifty cents per month. After the first of August no sub- scriptions will be received at less than the regular price. NoW 18 THE TIM 1,50 in ad- vanee pays for the OMAHA DAILY BEE three months. jy23-8t ICE VREAM! ICE CREAM!! H. L. LATEY'S is the place to go for this very necessary commodity. Je8t. a 4 The Life Association of America, is the only company doing business in Nebraska whose policies are abso- tutely non-forfeitable for non-pay- | ment of premiugg. H. A. BELLOWS, Ma.ager. BETSEE | sesanil page. McKelligon's card on junes-tf | | { | Inquire Jul2s-tf SALOON for sale cheap. Falls of St. Anthony and Minnohaha. Last excursion of the season to the benutiful fishing lakes of Minnesota, Minnchaha Falls, Taylor's Falls, Mineral Springs, the charming and beautiful scenery of the St. Croix river, and the thrilling passage of the Dalles, Lakes Superior and other summer resorts in Minnesota. Tickets for the round trip, to St. Paul or Minneapolis, $16.50—Du- luth, $24.00, good for 30 days, will leave MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1874, from the Union Pacific depot, at 7 Tickets for syle by 25 Douglas St., Republican building, Vi W. GRATTON. .eaning and repairing done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, 10th St.,Let. Farnham and Douglas LACKAWANA COAL at lowest market price, by the TowA COAL CoxpaNY. Office 13th street, (for- ¥ Union Coal Company’s). iy 80 tf GEo. C. TOWLE, Agent. The Bee Job Printing House EXECUTES ALL KINDS OF BOOK AND JOB PRINTING 1% THE {VERY BEST STYLES' AND AT THE | Lowest Cash Prices. Competent workmen are in charge of the } several departuents, and FIRST-CLASS work will be turned out in either English, Germav, Bohemian, or Danish Languages. ] 2 Oriers may be lel at the B m:: Cousi ing Reom or forwarded by mail Tecoive grompt atiention. keeps con- | hand the very best | —— 7 ot ~ | ANT! brands of cigars, and also “one | VY {3 ok SaL Hodas on be Dought, chenp, the other hall on tirce o With good security. Lease scven nonths, at $55 per mouth: ity good cash boarde's. iainess 1o atiend to o Yesaon ofers thisspie &l 8th near Cass street, - JAYLOR & CO. ED—A girl to _coo ise, bet. 11¢4 aud 12th, Douglas st. Viad. ) A girl tode 831 Davenport Jyste 198 Douglas street. Tn WEBBEL € BEHM. et eap mom 1 _excnange for Address, Farmer, aj secure the payment of the sum of “two hundred ) dollars with interet from the ok okaes to 2ol th fea kit the i Foods together with i -hmgm..,. terest in said premises. ngust 1, 1474, LARS CIRISTRNS augl1020 dje By James . Morton, his - —— e NOTICE. Taken up as Eetra scs leased from G. North East of Omaha ted cow, about 10 or 12 tall, and right horn broken off. and whito bull calf aboutsix week "The owner is requested to pro pay charges, and take suid stock away augid2i wiw® ISAAC REAV ne red eara 1, with short o one rel . has this inue the business at the old am St William Mason u b 5 ACKNOWLEDGED BY EVERYBODY TO e the BFST PAPER Published in Nebraska, 2t Contains More Reading Matter and Less Advertisements than any Newspaper Published in the West. Emoracing a choice selection of newsand miscellaneous matter with live Editorials on all important top- ics; complete and reliable telegraph- icandlocal market reports to the day ernandWestern correspondence that | together make up a newspaper sel- dom equalled and never surpassed. umns of the BEE is carefully scru- unized, and everything that can of- fend the most serupulons, rejected. | . policy of the BEE is, and always has | been, to expose and denounce es and corruption in the body poli- tie without fear or favor. at Awmerican | fixtures, and Lease hold in- | WEEKLY BEE — ofissue, and a variety of State, East- | Every article going into the col- | — RepublicanzPolitics | But Independer in principle ““"Wood'Wood'Wood 2 | by the City Council of the City | The uss of the Purk shall be free | persons witbout distinee | SYROIL “hy “0p uoqanog vang Church, Sunds ment requiring the use of the Platform and Music Stand, they nd imprisonme for any person thereof be fin d lisrsand impr: NOTTIT 2» XAJATIH ‘AANASTHM ‘SNIB NV SIIONVHE ‘SINIM person | sbrub in aaddo)) PIINsIa aiore th be unlawiul fo susnor_( % wequeg ‘eq 4008 YIueeumo g 118 % 609 P. N. GLYNN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Wines, Liquors, Segars, TOBAC. O AND PIPES. @Culifornia Wines and Brandics 8 Corner of 15h and Dodge streets. new Post Otfice building, Omaha, . this prohibition tt0 2 fine not 1o exceed three said Park | Ba.vanan Beer Hall!! 193 Douglas St, | Opposite Metropolitan Fotel. Finest brands of all classes of Liquors and Segars. Frest Lager copstantly on e25-3m CHAS. . LUDLOW, ity Clerk. Approved Au 5 f C.'S. CHASE, Mayor. C. ¥ HAMANN s TAInLOR. | 171 Cor. varnham and Eleventn sts. | Al Cleaning and re- | A fine lot of oty on band | el { Great Western BREWERY Corner of Cumings and Tweaty-second streets | The finest lager bzer con~ | stam:ly on hand 100 CO0 ACRES! RICH FAEMING LAND IN NEBBAEKL!' 000 ll.'mscom Place Lots! )TS um the city of Omaba, ud on good te HILL brokers,offce over Mackey's store, | . OPDosite rew post avgms | SPENCER’S * | Fruit a1 Confectionary | STAND, Cor. 13th and Leavenworth Sts,, T THE BRIDGE JOHN H. GREEN, 1 STATE MILLS DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, AxD COMMISSION MERCHANT. REDMAN & LEWIS, Cor. 16th and Izard Streets. Cottonvrood LUMBER On hand and SAWED TO ORDER. je®1m F. A. I'E’l hllS | Saddle and Harness Maker, AND CARRIAGS TRIMMER, T Sermbem b 1 a1 |GRAND CENTR \L HOTEX. NEBRASKA | IMAHA, The largest and best hot wud San Franciseo, pened new Seplember S0th, 1573, GEO. THRALL. Prorietor. ‘fifiY HOTEL, - E. T. PAGE, Proprictor. lL)Ih St., bet. Farnham and Harney, | | oMArA, NEB. [ | | Free Buss to and from all Trains. | euccs, carried for 25 ce | wr AL orders Jeft at P. T1. Allen | trom . on & S | ey, s the City Hotel Otfice, will rceive | prowpt ‘attention. iy7im United States Hotel, D respectinlly announ- nd refisted the I ILLINOIS HOU llUUSL Farnham Sreot | Beywesn s agd 10, CHARLES FELDERMAN, Prop. wentitt in Staple and Faney Groceries., Highest price paid for Country Produce. Brick Store, 8. E. Gor. 16th & Obioago Ets, | jewtt OMAIA, NEB. Central House Wo. 630 fixteenth sxmn u..,. Jefferson Square, OMAHA, NEB. JOSEPH DOVE, Prop’r. Tlay and week Board at reasonable rates. First-clasy bar attached to the Louse. 1037 3w L. W 00]) WORTH, | 238 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb, WACON ‘Wood Stock, C.A.RI{IAGE | WAGON Hi \RDWARE, | Patent Wheels, Fiishel Gearing, &o. Axles, Springs axd Thimble Skeins HARDWOOD LUMBER, | Carriages, Hacks sad Buggies California House. FRITZ HAFNER, Propr. %) Donel pieie s Stsesl, o d Ly the d I.DTDLE 30'0'53 On 9th, bet. Farntam and Harney Streets T AS beengntirely reitted ana and_will accommodate all o ( Doard at $1,50 per day ; 40c per sin C.V.& 5. M, HARRTMAN, ysaiy. Proprictors. Southern .l:lotel. Fronting on 4th, 5th and Wl.h:ntEll.. 'm R fovie e e | SIE Louis, 5 Laveille, Warner & Co ss soap for home consumpts Propriotorms. The Southern flotel 15 § apralniments Ls b o in the Rreatest 1 um.l..m e warkers loyes are all polite an H Stadebacker Wagon Depot. | mehitt | QUAILEY'S ‘U‘. P.Soap Facto:y! STODDARD & HURLAUT, Market Garduers ! XDS OF VEGETABLES ~AND . for e, Orlers adilressed to ua ative 1o the Cor, Elnt and Paul Streets, will receise promptatiention. aplosm | JAS. M. M ITTIE. | o x— Cla. rled Cider. ‘ a0 e e AS ICTOR LOFF\IA\I { PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, | (OVER ISI'S DEUG STORE) | BEN .D.JoNnES| -MAX' PACTURKW O¥ AND DRALER IN- Lambroguing and W.ndow Shades, HIROM(N, ENGRAVINGS AN PICTURE FRAMES. 770 Farnham street. covnor Fiftesnth | = i 'U. P. R, R. MEAT MARKET,» 1 bet Calif KEEP ON HA! pply of . Also a large stock = myidly The Sious City and Pacifie Rullr A Tu Conssction with the Subscription Price: |$1.50 Per Annum, | IN ADVANCE. ROSEWATER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, 138 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb. r‘;;:xrscmaco.. GROCERS) And General Provision Dealers, 8. W. Cor, Jackson and 13th Keep s superior siock of Groceries, Prov ik, Thicors and Clgare;sud sl ¢ {ha sy other botise i Omaha. ENOCH HENNEY, Justice of the Peace Office over tho State]Bank; corner of Farn and 13th stroets. ) | E. per 33m 1 'STEAM ENGINES| | And au kinds of wi | §IOUX CITY & ST. PAUL; RAILROAD, Is 62 miles the shortest route from Omaha | and Counell Bluffs to St. Pau Stillwater, Aneks, Duluth, Blsmarck, and | STEAM ENGINE CO! | Mineanolis, | (Suecessors to Tall Bros.) e [ Train leaves Omaba daity, (except Saturday) | at 6 o,clock p. m., and Couneil Biutts at 8:05 p- | | m., from Chicago & North-Western Depot. Fare as LOW and Time as QUICK as | by any other Line, POLLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS | ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. e sare your tcket reads VIA Sioux City. us avoiding circuitous routes and s idsight transfers. . e & | (‘h‘l;hn“kn; behp rchased ‘lh offices of the cago & Noriwisiers Ralway 1a” Owana | and Council Bluth. > (DEX, o | Gen'l Pas. & Ticket A S PITE R B St Paal, Minn, €. HIL Gen'l Pas. and Ticket Agt., 5 G, 4 5 City, lowa.. GEO. W. GBATTON, Agent. 168 Farnham Street, Omah, Neb. July 20,1, — MANUF:CTUREKS OF— Mining & Mill MACII ERTY, BUILDING, CASTING, | IRON WORKE, | e Corner Nicholaz & 16th Streets, OMAHA, NEB. between Chicago | | Passengers for other Hote's or prisate Resi- i | nld)ur‘ | ereditats pe con SINGER. SINGER. The K EWING MACHINE: WOLLD as pre«minently as Gald Feigos Realws o F gof ¢ ~o Sio: ‘ SALES FOR 18 In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines! d Uy any othe: T wiii b is tully THE SINGER MANF’G C0. %W. N. NASON, Agent, NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA. J. J. BROWN & BRO., WHOLESALE GROCERS Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. OMA.HA. NEB.. mysiy STEFLE & JOHNSON, WHOLESALE GROCERS —SINPSON'S, BLOCK— 538 and 540 Fourteenth Strest, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE MORGAN’ & GALLAGEB. —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON aND MORGAN— 'WHOLESALE GROCERS No. 295 Farnham Street, o - oY ( ONrA H.A.. WHITNEY, BAUSERKAN & CO. ‘WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, \OM.A.I-lA N_EB | meh2ry M.h\‘l‘b FOR THS DLP\)\T POWDER CO. [ “LARK & FRENCH xWHlll-BSAI.E GROCERS AND DEALERS IN C«nned Goods, Dried ‘Fruits, Green Fruits in Seaso je1 SRUERS SOLICITED.’ ND PROMPTLY FILLED. ( A. ]E‘. SIMPSON, MANUFACTURER AND WHOLFSALE— DEALER IN CIGAKS 532 FIFTEERNTH ST, CHREIGHTON BLOCK. g | C.L. A. ELATTE, * MERCHANT TATLOHR 288 Dodge Street, 2d Door East of 16th Street. T keep cons ntly Ginest stock of Broad Cloth, Cassigieres and ¥ ich Lum prepared to 1Le most fnabionable styles and fo suit the most fa 2t the Towest e Jerous ROBERT C. STEELL, —)EALER IN— Pamts Oils, Varnisheg BRUSHES, LAMP GOODS ETC. ner 11th, Guaba, | (257 Douglas Street OMAH mekiseod1y . KurTz onr & (4 3 JOBBERS OF DRY GOIDS, HOSIERY, GLOVES and NOTIOX 231 Farnham Street, OM.A.I—I.A. J. J. BROWN & BRO., —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— | STAI’LE AND FANCY DRY GOOD ’ Notions., a21d Boots and Shoes. mys-1y JOHN T. EVGAR, —JOBEER OF- Shelf: Heavy Hardwar, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK,' —AND— | THRESHERS, HARVESTERS, REA PERS, M MOw s, CORN LAY ERN FLOWE, SO LV ATORS, HAY- Yk AND' WA 246 Douglas 'St Om.a.'h.a. Nebrasi: HENRY H ORNBEBGER. —DEALER IN— YWmes. Liguors, Ceans drcOo. ¥ize 01d_Kentucky_Whiskies and Tmportetvoods a Specialty. 233 DOUGLASSTR CMAHA I (Caldwell Block,) higyL BOMES and FARMS IN NEBRASH The Barlivgton aad Missourt P “ver Railroad Co., ollers best lan'sat"low prices or 10 ezt 3 4 i s preitamol 2 perceat. on The smoust Durchase, F half 1o L 13 custivate, within two years fromm date of Barc LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. North of "Iane. Joup Fork and Elkhorn Vallg 090,00 acres of splen it erain aad agrieultaralian 10 $7.00 per acre on loug eredit. South of he Platte The Comy suy ownesa large body of the best land in Nebraska, in adjarent to itsrailroad and (o the larzest and best amous k rpublican Valley. For circalars and full infor aation appi C. B. SCIIALL]'.B, A%ent B. & M. Land 0fiig N and_ Farnbam Sts., Omaha Or General Land Depastment, tersected by_numerons Fortalthe Blai, o' ake