Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1874, Page 4

mE OMAHA BEE MOXDA\, AUG. 10, 1874 ——""— QFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. e | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE served to subscribers by o 5 Ty vy cresing, (Duniars i “7 st fifteen cents per week, of ‘months, and §7.00 p- e ties, addressed. “this office will .-mu wwfl‘ I steaion- ol ar, the as a young boy named Graham Browne, son of Mr. Will Browne, was urn-, 0 sny | coming up Ninth street, he suw 8 drunken man lying in the alley back of the Tivoli Garden. He | immediately informed policeman Swartztender of the fact, and the | officer soon arrived and took charge | of him. 7A BOLD DEED. | | A Man Drugged nd Robbed in | Action of the Douglas County Re- Broad Daylight. Saturdaymorningabout11 o’clock, The man, after being shakenup & r ‘circulstion the cit d is, s e '-’& st | little, came to his senses, and told & S or aprmore Sleal zot 2 e (aylhe-wnmv - uua-."lounvw“fll e ""-m 5 ements must inva.isbly be | story that had every indication of savertisements, 0 | poing true. He gave his name as wen % ceni: | Charles Johnston, and stated that | he was formerly a brakeman on the Union Pacific, He came in from for in ad P tor sianding sdvertisements M7 9Pecl | o Dot Friday night, having been for the ..;\hh-lduu-)unay noon, for the same wook's isrus. S RS---Tme LIRCU- J::‘o‘:‘:-::nnl.t BEE s more than double paper published in N —Peycke's Restanrant and Oyster rooms. The leading house of the | xind. 207, Farnham street, ‘between Twelfth and Thisteenth, leb24tf OMAHA BREVITIES. —Prof. Sam. Gardner W i1l explain the pig and whistle to the Lnion man, street. —That dangerous hole in the | nd | Farubum strects, is being repaired | sewer at the corner of Ninth al to-dsy. —Andrew Frye was Saturday sent to jail for five days, and fined | $2.00 and costs for disturbance of | the peace, by abusing his family. —C. Wagner opened the old Belle TUnion Saturday in grand style as a concert hall and restaurant. A splendid free lunch and concert was given during the day. —Don't fail to attend the lecture of Hon. Wm. O. Clark at the First Baptist church, Monday evening. Subject—What he saw and heard in his trip around the world.” 1t —The District Court held & short gession Saturday at the clerk’s office. Harry Clayton’s case for contempt came up for examination, and be was discharged. —Mayor Chase has refused to sign Harry Clayton's license, and we sre informed that Clayton in- tends to apply to Judge Lake for a mandamus to compel him to do so. _A detachment of recruits for different points in the West, march- ed down from the Barracks Saturday morning to the depot, and left for their destination, in charge of Cap- tain Mix, on the11:30 train. —A man named Monroe was ar- restéd Friday night on the charge of being @ suspicious character. He had in his possession a very peculiar cane. At the bottom of it was & hole into which was screwed a sort of double fish-hook arrangement, which was eyidently used in “‘reach- ing” for articles through doors and windows. Judge Wilbur gave him two hours to leave town. The cane was retained by his Honor, —An employe of the Grand Cen- tral Hotel, while standing outside the circus tent Saturday evening, 'was approached by two men, one of whom asked him the time, and before he could reply, the other knocked himdown. What their Satention wasbeyond the as- sault, could mot be ascertained, fs they immediately disappear- ed in the crowd. The police were informed of the transaction, and searched for the villians, but ‘without success. —The Omaha Meennerchor elect- ed the following officers last even- ing: Wm. Alstadt, president; Frank Herten, vice-president; John Huber, corresponding secretary ; Henry Strasbourg, financial secreta- ry; Albert Nast, treasurer; Henry Lauer, standard-bearer. After the election, the newly appointed presi- dent, in behalf of the members of the Mennerchor, presented a gold headed cane, having on itan appro- priate inscription, to Henry Stras- bourg, the retiring president. The happy evening ended with singing. —1f the city editor of the Repub- Zican will call upon the local repor- ter of the BEE, he can obtain all the information he wishes concerning that mock marriage. We admire the zeal of thatgentleman in the cause of outraged humanity, and shall only be too happy to afford him every facility possible to ferret out this case. We do not doubt his ability to do so, as he Las formerly had a very extensive experience in the,~ “ferreting” business, while scting as the city's private detec- tive. Molnl}nl.udfllv\ if he will call at 142 Farnhem do. bloc] Suataments, Tabulsr | o)y yisit to his father, a wholesale work, 5, S S e e | druglst of Columbus, Ohio. Before - the train reached Council Bluffs, he | was accosted by stranger, who wantrd to borrow 75 cents. John- | ston, on arriving in Omahs, put up at the St. Charles Hotel, and this morning he fell in with this same ltnnwr, and while walking about town was Induced to take a drink of beer in some saloon with him. From the fact that he soon felt sick and out of his head a short time af- terwards, it s 8efs to conclude that he had been drugged. He Was taken ipto the alley, thrown down and robbed of $360 and an Ameri- can silver watch by his companion. When found by the policeman he was lving almost insensible upon the ground, and being Very sick at the stomach.The watchhad been un- hooked from the silver chain, which was hanging from his pantaloons. On examination of his pockets, his | pocket-book was found to contain ten dollars and & Union Pa- cific employe’s pass. Johnston stoutly maintained that he had had $376 in the book, and asserted that he knew the man who hed robbed him. He was taken to fail to sober up. It may be that he invented the story to cover up the loss of his money sither by three-card monte or by accident at Coupeil Bluffs or the transfer, both of which places are infested by thieves, pick-pockets and tough characters of every de- seription. However, it is a case that demands a rigid investigation at the bands of the police. Personsl. A. C. Noteware, of Galesburg, is at the Wyoming. Jos. B. Southard is in the city. He is in the government employ at Sidney. W. T. Sherman, representing & large wholesale hat snd cap house in Boston, s stopping at the Grand Central. Prof. 8. Aughey, of the State Uni- and wife, who have been in the city a few days, the latter under the professional eare of Dr. E. Lewis, returned to Lincoln Raturday-day. John T. Clark left for Clinton, Towa, Saturday, to keep an eye on “Bonnie Doon,” “Randall,” and “George Francis Train,” in next Tuesday’s races at that place. Geo. W. Homan, Jr., went west to Salt Lake this morning, to attend to some business there in regard to the omnibus and baggage transfer, which he recently purchased. Mr. John Morrow and wife, and | Mr. Hugh Morgan, arrived home Saturday from Northern Min- nesota, whither they went on the zecent excursion. They had a very delightful time. Thos. Coleman, editor of the Be- atrice Ecpress, called at the BEE office Saturday. ‘Lhe Ezpress is one of the very best papers in the State, and is a credit to the town in which it is published. Sergeant Thompson, who has for over a year past been acting #s the Clerk of General Ruggles, at Gov- ernment head-quarters, has received & more remunerative appointment at Fort Laramie, for which point he left Saturday morning. Jean Schons takes his place here. The following are the arrvals at the Wyoming : 3 W Holland, Canada; Mrs A Mellville, Denver; J W McCleary, Gettysburz; Harry Halst, do; L Myers, city; Chas Stounton, do; R Phillips, circas; T M Carter, Fort Dodge; John Dozier, do; C Thomp- son, Crete; H Evans, UP R R;— Martin, Tuttle; Thos Coleman and wife, Beatrice; J H Wilson, Chica- go; H J Randall, It Lake;J B aders, Des Moines; N J Miller, " Roal Estate Salos For the week ending August 7, 74, G E Barker to Benj Ittner,w 1-5 of lots 1 and 2, block 2083—$400. J H Barlow to Ole Berntsen, s 22 feet of n hf of lot 5, block 194—$300. John Y Clopper to Benj Ittner, 912-100 scres in whfsw10, 15, 13— $8,700. Wm A Gwyerto M A Gwyerand A Bogart, lot 7 in block 137, Omaha $1,500. J C Ambrose to Emma O Am- brose, s ] lot 5, bloex 333—$750. J E House to J W Rose, lot 9, Parker’s add—$333. Sweesy to Sarah Warner M Cook, lot 3, block 6, Wm and Al A complaint Was on Saturday | Sweesy’s add—$300. made at the Probate Court against James Miller for attempting to es- cape from jail He was put inabout a month ago for 30 days, for having yobbed a trank at the Tremont House. Some two or three weeks Bermuda Arrowroot, Nelson’s Gelatine, Cox’s Sparkling Gelatine, | Unsworth's Soluble Chocolate, | Deviled Ham, And a full line of fancy and staple ago, he obtained & file in some mys- | oororiey glways on band, and for terious way, and stealing a table | ¢ cheap for CASH. Knife from the kitchen, he made it into a saw, with which he cut augs-2t P. H. ALLEN. RAILROAD tickets to New York, t through two planks and was about |y g0 o e City, St. Louis fo commence work on the stone wall, when he was discovered by the jailors. As his time was about out, this complaint was made augb-if sgainst him A FACT. ‘e public delghted, The Press united = of John Wilson & Co.. In = and Toledo, for sale at reduced rates at 206 Farnham street. PH. GOTTHEIMER, Ticket Broker. Geo. H. PETERSON, the ploneer cigar manufacturer, keeps con- stantly on hand the very best brands of cigars, and also “one Jack, Fruits and Flowers, and «Durham” Smoking Tobacco. C Saturday in the Probate Court room; | Chauncey Wiltse in the chalr. elect the following committeemen POLITICAL. publican Central Committee. A meeting of the Republican ‘ounty Central Committee was held | ‘ Present—First Ward: C. F. Good- | man, Col. John Burke. Second Ward; J. W, wytle, Thomas Swobe. | Third Ward: J. M, Thurston, E. R, | | Williams. Fourth Ward: Chauncey Wiltse. Fifth Ward: Charles Wil- | kins, Sixth Ward; C. L. Bristol, | S. A. Orchard. Elkhorn Precinet: | W. R. Turner. Douglas Precinct: 5. T. Griffin. West Omaba Pre-| | einet: D. P. Redmond. lican County Convention to elect delegates to the State Convention | which meets at Lincoln September { 24, in this city,on Saturday, Au- gust 29th, at 2 p. m. on Raturday, August 33, the pollsin the city to be open from 4to 7 p. m. | and in the country from 6 to 8 p. m It was voted that the convention | should consist of seven delegates from each ward In the city, and three from each precinct in the country. A resolution offered by E. R. Willigms was adopted, that the Judges at the primarjes he governed | by the registration books. The following Republicans were elected to fill vacangigs in the com- | mittee s Fifth Ward—D B Heuck. Union Precinot—D P Knight. | Chicago * —Rolf. Florence * J K Sn 1 Valley “ M The places of hol uhry | electjons were fixed n 510y another column 9f the On motion, the fol of election were electe of Omaha: First Ward—R G J i d | Rydowsky. 5P Ward—JS T L C Boehme. 5 Fourth Ward—M G M oun, W M Francis. Fleming. from the county. the committee. elected secretary of the committee. On motion, Hon. Joel T. Grifin the committep, Chas. Bankes was elected to fill the vacancy from the Third ward. The committee adjourned. The Independents’ Convention. The “Independents” beld an ad journed convention at the Court House Saturday afternoon, there being thirty persons present, ten of whom eame as spectators; and the remainder to participate in the business. Among the twenty Independents, there were four Republicans and sixteen Democrats, The only mechanics preseat were Billy Lumb and' Wm Garnaby, who being out of work, and on a sort of hurrah, thought this is as good a place as any to spend an afternoon for amusewent, Allen Root occupied the chair. A motion to strike out section 12 of the resolutions of the week before, referring to the license law, was lot. The following are the delegates elected to the State Convention: Wm Garnabee, H M Goff, A Clemmens, Allen Root, and Wm Wolcott. The following are the committee men elected to the County Central Committee : Elkhorn Precinet, Mr. Wolcott; Chicago Precinet, John Rush ; Me- Ardle Precinct, Pnlrh“ Union Precinet, J. 1 Florence Precinet, Jac b Douglas Preecinet, Edwa West Omaha Precinet, ¥ dard; Valley Precinct, ¢ son; Saratoga Precinct, J. . rs. Allan Root, of course . a speech, bolstering up ak movement. ¢ Councilman Lucas, woo wa there, did not go as an “Ind ->nd- ent,” butas alookeron; and the same may be said of A. . Jones, who was called on for a speech, which he sin.ply gave his views on the sentiment of the convention. He did not commit himself very | heavily; only intimating that the spirit of the convention seemed to be to allow only Grangers to par- ticipate. Harrison Johnson stated that it | was a farmers’ and mechanics’ meeting,and suggested that six del- egates from the city wards, and nine from the country precincts would equalize the thing. Mr. Goff claimed that this was a people’s movement ; but where were the people, we would like to ask him? The voting was done viva voce, in onder to conceal from the public the small number present. Mr. Root moved to elect an ad- ditional committeeman from each ‘ward in the city. Carried. The meeting then proceeded to to the County Central Committee: First Ward, Fred x.l\'undfl. ward Winslaid and J 5 Q Fourth Ward, E L Emery and Al- = len Root; Fifth Ward, H J Lucas and Wm Carnaby; Sixth Ward, | Another Ithaus, Third Ward—8 H G 'y, A/ by ; David Knox and Julius Ross. Before the closeof the convention the number present had dwindled | | down to four, and several of those | who had attended, now claim to have Lad nothing to do with the af- | fair, andamong those are Council- man Lucas and A. D. Jones, whose names were used because they hap- pened to be present, William Ryan and vwo or three other prominent farmers positively declined”all honorsat the hands of | the convention, The conventlon adjourned sub- | ject to the call of the committee. cinet: 0. B. Seldon. Saratoga Pre- | Wilson's Great San Francisco Cirous. | friend and his $110 both having | the pro He soon becameaware of the Tt s voted to bold the Repub- | Oceident, of which for the last | fact that he had been drugged and | s He came back to Qmaha, both through the press and from | and rgported the ease to some of his | Ji friends, and also at Government beadquarters. As yet, however, he ition from the This great exhi three weeks we have heard so much, those who hiave scen the perform- | ances, culminated Saturday night to | ourentire satisfaction. We must con- It was yoted to hold the primaries | fess we were prepared to see a fine, | or in other words, a first-class per- formange, but were not jooking for, nor had we any expectancy, of the novel circus performances, as was ow fortune to witness Saturdayeven- ing at Mr. John Wilson’s San Fran- cisco Cireus. 1t will not be inopportune to say that our intention in going to see | this circus was partly with a view | to byve some amusergent, and part- |19 itha view to cauterizing the foibles, and dissecting for our read- | ers’ aclwmhun the many shortcom- | mgq, of w ) traveling cirgus pom= ays are prone to. In | this instance we were most agreea- bly surprised; excellent, superb, grand, but mildly express what the performance was. With this com- i pany (lle motto seews to be, “Noth- | we had ever before seen. 'Fo enu- | merate oach and evory specialty | presented for our enjoyment | Would ZIl more of our space than we can ot this writing spare, | but in justice to the meritorious af: tists who favored us with their visit | to Omaha, a short mention will not Fifth Ward—D B Rouck, Wl [ o o of place. Little Harry and sm.h Ward—N H Lawton, John | Leo, we mention these first for be- ing the most precocious and finish- 'Bmmnm’c)' Wiltse, chairma, {en-{ o4 performers on the trapeze we dered his resignation as member ) hgve ever scen; and what is more and as chairmau of the committee { wonderful still In connection with on account of expected absence | them, they are but four and five years of uge respectively. These On motion the resignation Was | porforimers, at the height of 40 feet accepted and the thanksof the com- | from the groung, gsuse many a mittee were tendered to Mr. Wiltse | stout nerved man to shudder. for the able, gentlemanly and effec- | mhe Carlo family are the most tive manner in which he had per- | finished acrobats ever witnessed in formed his duties a5 chairman of | fhis city. eemping impossibilities are performed by these gentle- J. M. Thurston tendered his res- | yyon o deseribe all their ignation as secretary and member | 5ots and with what neatness they of the committee, on account of re- | ojqnsed their postures when perch- moval from the the Third to the | o iy positions in every manner Fourth ward. On motion the same | oontrary to the rules df nature is not was accepted and Mr. Thurston was | y,thin our province. M’lle Dockrill's elected as 8 member to fill 8 vacan- | riging cannot be fylly represented cy from the Fourth ward, and re- | from g pictorial stand point. Words fail to carry to our understanding how justly this lady can claim the was elected temporary chairman of | title of “The Empress of the Arena.” A pin might have been heard to drop during the riding, while at the finish deafening cheers repaid her efforts. Comparisons between this lady and other equestriennes would be entirely out of placa—her equal in her performances does not exist. Mr. Fred O'Brlen, known as the champion ‘lion leaper,’ next attract- ed our attention by being announced by the propristor to perform the feat of throwing s double sommersault over twelve horses and s pyra- mid of men twelve feet in height. The performance is marvellous, and notwithstanding we have seen what has been gonsidered the best leaping ever performed, Mr. O'Brien towers higher above all others than the “giunt above the pigmy.” Master Johnny Cook, the child bareback rider, deserves a good mentjon for his extraordinary cleverngss. This child is some day destined to be 8 shining star. Me: Teon, Lascelle, Dor and Worland, both in their gymnastie performnnce and evolutions on the triple bars, are thorougly finished artists, and deserve more praise than ow. space admits of. Mr. B. Dockrill is equally excel- lent in his direction of the menage, and in his wild Indian act of horse- manship. The Leopold Brothers and the Australian Brothers are all fine per- formers. Mlle Adelaide, thef‘Queen of the Slack Wire,” is in no way misnamed, as her performance is both a very skillful and beautiful act. The clowns, the Kenebel Brothers, are indeed funny fellows, their acts and jokes being new and original, keeping everybody in continual laughter’ during their presence in the ring. Many other ladies and gentlemen, not forgetting the noble stud of trained horses and ponies connected with this institution, stamp Wil son's circus as the greatest in America. BELLE from Omaha, on the line of the B. & M. R. R., and 100 yards from the and private parties BY M’AUSLAND & MARTIN. will be made through ANDY MCAUSLAND, Tt 242 Douglas Street. ICE REAM! ICE CREAM!! H. L. LaTEY'S és the place to g0 for this very necessary commodity. { Je3te. BALOON for sale cheap. Tnquire done in the neatest manner, at the | 'STEAM DYE WORKS, 10th Bt.,l.d. hmhmmd Douglas DRUGGED A Gase=A Soldier Plundered of 8110. Friday afternoon » discharged soldier named Patrick Conners, of the Ninth Infantry, left Omaha for | the East, with $110 in his pod.ket Qn arriving at Spoon Lake, he fell | thissball not precludeas in with 2 man who made him be- lieve they were old acquaintainces and companions in arms in the 5‘: feel disposed to Connors was In- duced fo remain over night at Coun- cil Bluffs, and go on a spree. morning he woke up and found | himself lying on the sidewalk, his | dirpostolu same regiment. o | tion theres be fin-d any has obtained no trace of his missing | not I wealth or the man who eloped wi This professionsl method of | robbing spotted victims is becomirg | altogether too commcn on both sides of the river, and the authorities | pojiceua cannot do any too much to put a | ¥ consumation of such wonderful and | The U. P. Band will soon Give us Open | *Fassed Aus. th, 157 OxAnA, Aug. Ha \’ing noticed a call made by th citizens of Omaha through the col- T umns of yaur paper, requesting the | G T HAMANN, U. P. Band to give concerts on Cap- | ill, we would say, that at pre- | 131 €3 sent we cannot possibly accommo- | & date them, but will as soon as we | F can make the necessary arrange- | ments, which we trust 11 not be | ingal}.”” Every act done in the | ring was different from au)thmgl Hoping that 0N PActFic B, For SaLE—A handsome fire | { proof dwelling house safe. Cheap | calling | & at the office of the Life Association p@rSEE McKelligon's card on | The Life Association of Ameri is the only company doing business | in Nebraska whose policies are abso- | REDMAN & LEWIS lutely non-forfeitable for non-pay- | Cor. 16th and Izard Street ment of premium. H.H. Bm.x.o“-<, a, | SPECIAL ‘\IOTICES = | F. A. I’LU‘,R\ NOTICE aureriements of To Let, For ng, bc', will | Saddle and Harness Maker, be inserted in_these columus = e; each subsequent e The st insertion Raver laa han Ko . RENT—Rrick Store corner Chicago and | ixteenth streets The | t location in the iy, having bosn mupnm for the last seven | ner of 7th and Jackson Streets. teh witn double | huntiog cue. Ihe finde ‘l‘v\llbehlnrnlk_r Tews ving sameat W, Sexauer's, 3 NE] Teardat iy s"«‘.z | seaeit OMAHA, NEB. 0ST—An American silver by ety ot iy | N T._The uss of the Park shall be free | [t .u Civilly disposed persons witbout distine: ‘e, 11, Whenever any Church, Sunday | School, or'any other orzanization o party of | persons way desirero hold a Flenie orentertata | ot requirivg the use of the Platform aad | Sastc Staud, ey 1 such permit ‘whi t dn'theorder in which apy Le ufawful for any per- mission 16 1o tian of Any uature on - the written permit of ¢ the Patfors and Music Stand on any particus | | dance o the Flationn ‘sny contribation | e ioa Tray (e expense Qi G2, or to Eharge for any diim or | Stering st ot be sliowed: this Sction hall subject the oflcnder 0.8 flne This | o not less than five doftass, and imprisonment | | ot to exceed five days. Skc. 1V. Itshall be unlawful for any person | toell, barter or giveaway or inany manner Spirituousor Vinous Lig- " "Auy person violating of thia Section shall upon convie- u 't ot excening fif- ty dollarsand imprisoncd not to exceed thir- 1t shall be unlawful for any person w 4o any Horse oc 0any tree or sbrub in Ju ot the pro victom b subjoct 0 1 o jone, s ton fue o) i e Se | payn i an the Satbati Any persoi vio g this probibition Subject to a ot o exceed thres ons visiting said Park | ers i the | shali at uli o comp | and ho shall dy boys or children | rent or Gu ). C. LUDLOW, City Clerk. Approved Aug. G, 1534 ©.'3. CHASE, Mayor. "E‘.A.IIJOR. s of TAILORING, Cleaning and re- HING GOODS cheav. SPENCER'S | Fruit a1 Confectionary | STAND, Cor. 13th and Lm\mmm(ln Steny | ‘ "JOUN Y. GREEN, STATE MILLS . DEALEE IN IN, FLOUR AND FEED, axp [ COMMISSION MET | RCHANT. Cottonvwwood _LUMBER On haud and SAWED TO ORDER. 261 m AND CARRIAGS TRIMMER, No. 274 Farnham . O. . SLATTER, Deale in Staple and Fancy R :AL;!.JA.A small Louse, Sunilh;“E‘;E‘i{;z; Gr ° c e rle s- Highest price paid for Country Produce. SIC—Mrs. A. Polack, for many succensfulteacher of music ia the Lest Fewale Tnstitute? of Kentucky, will receive pu- ‘pils in that branch at her resicence, 232 Howard 5t. Will commence teaching, Sept. UP—By o i ot ol i Texas cows and 2 calves. Owner wi call at farm or address J. E. Lattin, through ONEY TO LOAN—On approved personal a0 City and Chunty Warrants Inquire at_Law Office of T. nmn, Ko, 490 13th 1., Omaka. 0 general house-work side of 26, bet. Junes augdef JFOR BENT—_A staie conaining Lo | CAFTIAECS, Hacks = Buggies Corner v . o ornet Studebacker Wagon]Depot. and Leayenworth. 16ih and Hloward St augedst NTED.A good capable girl t0 dos ouse- \ L. ""OOD‘VURT H, ‘ 238 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb. WACON e Wood Stock, OAX!.RIAGE WAGON IIAR])“ ARE, Patext Wheels, Finishod Gearing, &a. Axles, Springs and Thimble Skeins HARDWOOD LUMBER, mehétt Yuy Fiolation of | i p rson | ia danceon the piatform urgmul-dud the Park | | i \ new Post Uttice building, Omaba, Neb: Sogars. Fresh Lager constant Je2s ci Fapnham and Eleventa Sts. l I BREWERTY | ble rate s. i\fiuelul 0‘{ | 5 b constantly "2«, 7 | Corner of Camings and Tweaty-second streets | 100,600 ACRES! | 08 Snoat Jne Jonger than one or two weeks at the | ro " n s bt o P RRASKE 1 farthest, and will, at the end of that time, explain the cause of the delay to their satisfaction. | this ¢Oard?! will he satisfactory to all, we remain 500 Hanscom Place Lots! ‘ e he city of Omahs; | | unh St., bet. Farnham and Harney, Pussengers for other Hote's or | de | cox. povc AND TENTH STRE! | Tm UNDE ILLfiifis’ HOUSE. Brick Store, &. B, Cor, 16th & Ghicago Eta, | Central House - 'PiJNDT MEYER & RAAPKE, | Opp. Jeferson Square, | Nebraska. Board Ly theday or week. zomuz zovss W gRTZ NoHR & (O HA; been entirely refiitted ard refurni ' board at $1,50 per day ; 40c per single meal. ZNIM “ky “0n uoqaNogL 940g X1 SUATVAQ HIVEWIONM . NV S3IONVHE 'S ‘XANSTHM. ‘INOTTIIA »® XIATIH ANVHL POIISI aoddoy se[3nog 2y WeYWIRJ ‘;eq ‘Jeel3§ Ujueeunod 119 ¥ 609 I 'SNI3 @ P N. GLYNN WHOLESALE AND KETAIL DEALER IN B®-Culifornia Wines and Brandies. Sa Corner of 15*h and Dodge streets opposite the i | Bavarian Beer Hall' | 193 Douglas St, o) Oprosite Metropolitan Hotel. | Finest brands of R11 classes of Liguors and on hand. RT Frop. 5-3m Great Westeorn The finest lager bzer con- >-6m. CHAS. WE Prop. EHEOoOTEIL. The largest and besthot between Chicago \ ad San Franciseo pened new Sepiember 30th, 1875. THRALY, Pravs T. T. PAGE, Proprietor, ©OMAR 3, NEB. Free Busa to and from all Trains. ‘ ivate Resi- uces, carried for 25 cen B& Al orders left at P. H. Allen 0, ¢, Wik United States Hotel, | Petween 9th sud 10th. | | CHARLES FELDERMAN, Prop. | mentitt Wo. 630 Sixteenth Street, | OMAILA, NEB. | JOSEPH DOVE, Prop’r. | | Do and wesk Board st reasonsble rutes. ¥in Lar attached to the house. California House. FRITZ HAFNER, Prop'r. No. 170 Douglas Street, corner i1th, Omaha, june 1, v1 On 9th, bet. Farnham and Harney S and_will accommodate all to the b C. V. & 5. X, HARRYMAN, Iresdyy. ropricon. | DRY GGIDS, HOSIFRY, GLOVES and NOTIOX LET—Small house, cor. Capitol Avenue and 14th st., one biock from Post Office. | Amy ot cess | T P SoRP Factory! F ssossion, Augist 15ib. YAV ANTED—A girl to do general housework. Y saipauire st €4 Burt St., bet. 200d 21. LET—House with four rooms, near U. P. Depot. Posention August St Appirat R SALE-Immediately, and at a Great Bargain. The furiture ia the Philatelphia House can be bought cheap, one-half cash, and the other balf on thice 16 six montbs time, Lease of the house runs men mopths, at $25 per month. Forty-five to it caih boarde:s. The Proprietor bas | ™ ness to attend to immediately. and ari 10 do general house wark. . Wagts ~§5.00 per week. ED—A. girl to cook at America o, ot. 1455 48 1500, Doscian i .wnn l\uunn'rl_l 3 —A girl tode | iy ®i Doenport | Farmham Stroet, Eb—lmy Yoarders, at Hm o\ulunsl w ANTED- cneap ‘merchandise. s 10 exzoange for | A3 oor | G the 8th day of Octaber, mideand executed a cerian Chitel 3 Lary Christensen, which was duly recor in Douglas Countsy, 10 | N Tha susm o] veo hasireg | DTCsS Goods ($250) dollars with interest from the “April, 1874, and there is now due on Hundred and Sixty o 1o ook N, of Morrgi E GROVE, twelve miles :.“.“'..‘,,“" pepentl Note the su ot Tro it thority vesied 1n me by viriue igage, proceed to sl the | ~jessim perty therein desribel ut the store Yo 169 depot, has been improved for pi "ics :. oy bam Btreet in 21st, 1874, at 9 o'clock a. m., To-Wit of gentlemens furnishing goods togetber with All engagements for the grove mm.n\-m lnd fixtures, and Lease hold in- | "SARS CHRISTENSEN. v Jamies F. Morion his At Takén up us Extrazs Jnl ises leased from sbout four il | East of ted comabaut 10 0r 12 years‘old, with short | o B hate MM caf abouy six woeks ol uested. to prove property, | And General Provisioa Dealers, QUAILEY’| B line*of the U ¢ powder house. ss soap for home consumption, Pacific LES el o at our garden Cor. 21st and Paul Streets, ive prompt attention. awisiim JAS. M. M°VITTIE, ~~WHOLESALE DEALER IN— "|Cla ried Cider. 135 and 186 Farnhawm Stre " VICTOR COFFMA\.I (OVER ISI'S DRUG STORE,) ODMIAZEIA. Wood! Wood! Wood! et ot i | 0. Siove Wool to scil | ove ver cheap. aplsif P. FALLON, | DEALER IN | 1ks and ’l'rlmmlnga No. 263 Dodge * t, between 14th and 15th. Dress making done with neat- | nese_and dispatch. Orders | sdlicited. G. STRIFFLER, ! —DEALER N— |GROCERIES, | Provisions, | Fruits, i Tobzeen, | Confectionery, | Segars, | | 5. K.t OR. O4TENTH and FARNIAM | Keeps 2 complete assortuent of ; GROCERIES and j | joa PROVISIONS. 18t. Louis, - Mo. 10 "the upper one, icket off ces. me telegraph offt ¢ BEN .D.JONES Lambregains and W.udow Skades, CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND | | PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, | p, g, . MEAT MARKET, | | Immense Reduction! | Is 62 miles the shortest route from Omaha and € Stillwater, Anoks, Duluth, Blsmarck, aud all | Be sure your ticket reads VIA Sioux City, &e., &e.. &e. | thus avoidiag circuitous routes and midalgit crs, mnu'm be rurchased at the offices of the | en') Pasn. & Ticket Agh S0 P48, St Paal, Mina. Geo'l Pase. and Ticket Agt, 5. & & P Sioux City, lowa. | Juiy 2, L. Southern Hotel. Fronting on 4th, 6th and Walnatsts, | f Laveille, Warner & Co., | Proprietors. | i thern fotel s frst-class in all . L iahesare st all times o caboat Huion | -MAY' PACTUREF OF AND DEALXR IN- | | PICTURE FRAMES. 230 Farnhe- street. corner Fifteanth 16th street bet California and Webster. = | 246 :Douglas St “The Stous Uity and Pacide Railroad. | SI0UX CITY & ST PAUL RAILROAD, ncil Blaffs to St. Pasl, Mineasolis, | | points in Minnesota. 239 20U Train leaves Omaba daily, (exrept Saturday) 2t 6 o,clock p. m., and Council Bluffs at | ., from Chicago & North-Western Depot. Fareas LOW and Time as QUICK as | by any other Line. | PUCLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS North of Platte, Joup Fork and Elkhorn Valle 50 R Co. il el abat 1030000 acres of splen i araingiand agrieulturaltiand T e oy, st trom $LF 10700 per sre on longer ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. hicago & Northwstern Eailway in Omaba DE, o otes s | T RETTSCHEE & €0, |~ == ;““ Comnit St o WILLIAM LATEY, il e i . G R O CE RS | Cor. IIBIL‘h and Webster Sts,, | 163 Farnbam Strect, Omabs, Neb. SINGER. Realms o1 Finance. TtBeing over One Herdred and Thirteen T ine Company durug the sem 15 be dehied -pon Such cvidence ibat the superlority of the THE SINGER MANF’G C(I. W. N. NASON, Agent, 2 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA. Sewing 1t will b monstrated. Je J. J. BROWN & BRO., 'WEHOLESALE GROCERS, mys-iy A. -EJ. SALES FOR 1873: In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines! No. SINGER. SEWING MACHINEe WOELD as re-minently as Gold Peigos ussnd more Machines than vere cold by any othes Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. 'DMAH.A.. NEB. STEFLE & JOHNSON, ¥ WI"%an\élgu,P\rg'mrssg.gars’ w H fl IIESA LB ER“ GE Rs ! —SIMPSON'S, BLOCK— 538 and 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE - _A.H.A.s b5 b = MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON AND MORGAN— 'WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 294 Farnham Street, ‘ Ol\of.A I—IA - - - GRAND CEL\'IR AL WHITNEY, BAUSERKAN & CO. e WHOLESALE GROCERS | s No, 247 Douglas Street, -|OMATEIA, - - | CITY HOTEL, - ("LARK & FRENCH WHOLESALE GR!IGERS AND DEALERS IN \Cunned Goods, Dried “Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. SRUERS SOLICITED.' ND PROMPTLY FILLED. ~-MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE— DEALER IN CIGAKS. 532 FIFTEENTE ST. cr EIGBTON‘ BLOCK. T keep cons intly on band th | which I am prepaced to make up in the mest fas at the lowest possi. d. s the totunda of hotel | mys-1y The Burogton sad Mismouri € yer, Raiiroad | creditats pe ‘purchase, if Teo Comyany omness la | and asjanent to itsra mous £ epablican GEO. W. GBATTON, Agent. IG R. SCHALL]:R, A§ Farnham Sroot | C.L.A. . ELATTE, e I MERCEHANT TAILOR, 288 Dodge Street, 2d Door East of 16th Street. best stoek of Broad Cloth, Cassimercs e styles snd fo suit the most fastilious - FHOLESALE DEALERS IN— - - FPANCY GROCERIES} i JOBBERS OF 231 Farnbham Stteet, OM.A.T-I.A. C - J. J. BROWN & BRO., —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— rantsof the pu e Nctions. and Boots and Shoes. JOHN T. E")G AR, —JOBEER OF- Shelf: Heavy Hardward IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK,' —AND— ACRICULTURAL nmxmms THRESHERS, HARVESTERS, IEAUEIS, 3 ORN-PLANY PLOWS, CCL rlvA'rols. KEx AND WAGONS. KENBY HORN BERGER. N- —DEALER ‘Wmfis 100085, C16ARS SoLO. Fiue Gl Kentutky_\Vhl\klunml TmporteX,tioods a Specially. CMAE A NEFE NEB N EB. NEB A\\H‘\T\ l‘Ok Tll" Dl?\)\"‘ POWDER (0. SIMPSON 8. DEILLS, NEEOL aha, Nebrasis est, 3 d W South of he Platte o the bestand fn Xebraats lateruetodby PeryAd pd,m.m.su.,.n- Taion “Forcrcaiary aad all {atorastion appiy 10 ent B. & M. Land ofid Farnham Sts., Omaha Depastment, Liuculr,Ney "and ia the larzest and best der Ninth and or Gn-ul Land Co., offers hest lants at¥low prices on 10 yef premiuin of 20 per cent. 0 the amount of Rt e Land 18 :mnumj within two years from date of purchase. LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS.