Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 11, 1874, Page 4

THE OMAHA BEE| OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. THE ONAHA DAILY BEE 1a servet s+ subecrivers by carrier, 1o 403 part of the city, every evening, (Sundays eX- Beed) s (13 conts por week, or §5.75 for #ix montin, - paid vance. S ———— ‘his offiee will receive prompt siiention. ok Oxama DAILY Bix will be mailed to subscribers at the following rates, sysbleinva- ; 1' 00 peranuum, when e aa um. .175 7‘ .ouths. THE OMaNA Dairy BEE has by far the LAKGEST circulation in the city, and is, ‘Berelore, the best snd cheapest advertising medium. T “Ratss or ApvERTISING.—Local notices, 25 © local sdvertisements,’ 20 by the month, 10 cents.’ No ent inserted for less thon 50 cents. “motices, 10 cents per line; single inser- Dot less than 25 cents. 7 T abt riiscmenis must nva.iably be ALl Work, ete, requiring careiul revision by copy P % be furnished, must be handed i e Selock . . o neuce lusertion the same day. Fvecisl and Local edvertisemeuts before two e <M. Ad Al s must he same week's i ve. ts Lefore one o'clock P. X vestisements for the WEEKLY BEE | in before Monday noon, for the ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. Sime Cacd of the Builington Route LRAVE OMAHA. 250 7. X. 200 A X. s excepted. This s the only line running Pullman Hotel- Chbiesgo, Rock Island & Pacic S0A. M. H0:40P M. e SRR nowa $Sundeys excepiod. ‘tMondays excepted. Chicago & Northwestorn. Kansas City, 8t.J0. & Council Blufis 530 4. M. 10:00A. M. 250 P. M. 6:40 P.M. @mans & Northwestern and Sloux Tity & Pacific. Datly ibcees Baggage Wagons leave the e s 454 Niutb. strects, ek hinutes in sdvasce of the above Kaiirod 235P. M. than double that of paper publisticd In Nebraska. —Peycke’s Restaurant and Oyster rooms. The leading house of the xind. 207, Farnham street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. leb24tf OMAHA BREVITIES. __A detachment of the Ninth In- fantry left Oamha Barracks yester- daymorning for Fort Taramie. __A little scrimage in the Tur- per Hall bar room caused little excitement in that Vi y last evening. The appearance of po- liceman Christopherson put an end to the fuss, and one of the belliger- ent pugilists was lodged in jail. — Ninth street has a sensation, in theshape of un attemted rape Sun- day near the Union Pacific de- pot. No names could be ascertained, asno arrest has yet been made; and 1+ is said that the mother of the gir] refuses to make complaint. A girl, named Amelia Kippen- hann, disappeared from her home in this city, two weeks ago. The last heard of her was that she was at Mrs. Mertinson’s, in Shinn’s addition. Her mother went there Isst Saturday, she had gone, Do one knew where. Her motber took her lothes home, and has not since heard from her. The girl is partial- Iy out of her mind. Any informa- tion concerning her can be left at the American House, where it will be thankfully received by her sister. —An old man named Joseph Boles was brutally assaulted on | Thirteenth street Sunday by & saloon-keeper, whose name he gave 28 Gooch, who struck him a fearful blow on the left cheek, blacking his eye, cutting the skin, and causing the cheek to swell up asbigas a man's fist. Boles went up to Fif- teenth street, where he obtained some water and washed himself. He informed the bystanders that the man hadbeen arrested and released on bail. On inquiry at the Police Court yesterday, we learned that 1o such arrest bad been made, and no ope knew anything of the as- sault. The man who struck that Plow should be hauled up and pun- jshed, Boles says he knows the wan well, and if so, he ought to against him, unless he did something that would justify a man in belting him in that manner. Plattsmouth Camp Meoting. The Nebraska Holiness Associa- tion will hold a camp meeting at Plattsmouth, Neb, commencing Mondsay; August 12th, at 10 A.>r., and continuing six days. The post- er states that “the meeting will haye for its special object tne pro- motion of Holiness. But while this will be its special purpose, we shall Jook for 8 large ingathering of . sin- | ners to Christ. Board will be furn- ished on the grounds at the fol- Jowing rates: per week, $5.00; per | day, $1; breakfast and supper, 35 | ecents, dinner 50 cents, except on Sabbath, when 50 cents will be | be charged for breakfast and supper, | and 75 cents- for dinner.. Reduced | rates have béen given by the rail- roads. -Tents must be furnished by the attendants. The grounds lying on the west end of the eity of Platts- mouth have been cleared and com- fortably seated fora large audience.” BELLEVUE GROVE, twelve miles front Omahs, on the line of the B. & M. R. B., and 100 yards from the has boen improved for pic nies and private parties BY M'AUSLAND & MARTIN. . All engagements for the grove ““he made through went East to-day via the C. B.&Q. ernor Saunders, went East to-day. in town yesterday fora brief visit | | Union Pacific, went east to-day | M. H. Brown, left this morning, MNotices, Statements, Tabular | accompanied by her children, for a | | month's visit to her relativesin Mis- | | so | ‘Fersonal. The Aimee Opera Boufle troupe Master Saunders, son of ex-Gov- | | Sam. Jones, the Granger, arrived to his many friends. General Superintendent Clark, and General Freight Agent Vining, | of the Union Pacific, came in from the west this afternoon. Chief Engineer Sickles, of the over the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railway. L.M. Bennett, superintendent of | the Pullman Palace Pacific Car | | Company went East over the C. B. | &Q. to-day. Mrs. Brown, wife of Councilman uri. Henry Webber, accompanied by his daughter, left to-day for the East via the C. B. & Q. for a busi- ness visit to New York, Boston and Philadelphia. Major C. D. Bogue, clerk at the Metropolitan Hotel, will leave to- morrow morning fora two weeks’ visit to Chicago on business and pleasure. For the past five years and a half he has been identified with the Metropolitan Hotel, which he, more than any other man, has ever maintained s a strictly first- class house. His acquaintance is very extensive, which, with his qualities of a thorough gentle- man, has been the means of attracting to the Metropolitan the very best class of travel. He has proved himself in every way a most valuable hotel man, as every one will testify, Weunderstand thata | splendid opening has been offered him in Chicago, and there is aslight possibility of his not returning. We hope, however, that the present pro- | prietor of the Metropoiitan will pre- vail upon him, if such he the case, to abandon als intention of leaving Omaba, where he s so well known, The folfowing are the arrivals at the Wyoming: ¥ H Bullard, Chicago; M Bruce, do; W M Hastings, G N [Bartholo- mew, do; John TFurnbull, Dublin, Ireland; W Tyrall,do; D Ackermsn, A HOUSE DIVIDED AGAINST ITSELF. A Row in the Fizst M. E. Church. Samuel Burns, Who Coula Not Endorse Mrs. Van Cott, Se- cedes With His Adherents, and Founds a New So- ciety. The Breech is so Wide that not | Eyen Mrs. Van Cott Could | Mend It. For some time past there has been trouble brewing in the kirst Metho- dist Church of this city, and the difficulty yesterday culminated in a secession of a large portion of that church, This morning we obtained the particulars of yesterday's pro- ceedings, but failed in securing the authentic history of the original causes of the dissension, owing to the reticence of the prominent membersof each party. They pro- fessed to the BEE reporter, a holy horror of newspaper notori- ty, and begged that the matter be suppressed. When in- formed of the BEE'S determination to publish what it could get hold of, aceording to the well known rules of metropolitan journalism, they endeavored to squelch the publica- tion by assuring us that no other pa- per would publish it Politely forming them that the BEE stood on its own bottom, and was not any other journal, we gave them to understand that we were deter- mined to gratify the publi~ appetite for news at all hazards. Asnearas we can learn under these adverse circumstances, the trouble originated in June last du- ring the Van Cott revivals. Mr. Samuel Burns, superintendent of the Sunday school, the teachers of the seme, and his and their particu- lar friends had a falling out with Mrs, Van Cott about some trivial matter; if we recollect rightly Mrs. Vancott guthoritatively took posses- sion of the Sunday school room for one of ner converts' meetings at the same time appointed for the Sunday school teachers’ meeting, which had to take place at another hour. No very friendly feeling had gver existed between 3+ city; Wm A Kelley, city; 0 O ‘Bayell, Kansas City;Charles Sparks do; ¢ B Little, do; § 3 Lruick- shank, city; A M Major, circus; U P Heiper, Harrisburg; B T Mat- thews, Chicago; Joe Teahon, oity; o B Saunders, city; Wm Welton, Chicago; A A Wilson, do; A Barn- hart, Hastings. Tra P Higby, do; R B Smith, Chicago, T B Davis, Mt. Pleasant; W H Boyce, Cedar Ra- pids. Rolice Court News. —The drivers of hacks Nos. 8 and 3 were brought before the Police Court yesterday on the com- plaint of Captain Payne for not stay- ing near their hacks. It appears that they had meandered outside of the ten feet limit prescribed by the ordinance. The Captain withdrew the complaint, on the defendants’ paying the costs. —James Kinney, drunk, paid $1 and costs; John Powell, for the same offense, $1 and costs; Frank Curtis, druni, was discharged, as he had no money. —Charles Dyer, a pugilistic tailor, got into a quarrel yesterday atJohn Benson's saloon in South Omaha. and found that | He badly bruised the head of Chas. Coulson, who had called him a liar. Both parties were arrested; Dyer was fined $7.50, and Coulson $1.00. Judge Wilbur declared yesterday that hereafter he should always fine a man for calling anothera liar, as it was a disturbance of the peace. —The city marshal yesterday made complaint against Fletcher & Hubbard for committing a nuisance in cleaning out the Grand Central Hotel cess-pool during the daytime. His Honor imposed a fine of $1.00 and costs. —Dick Taylor and Ed. Ryan were before the Police Court yesterday on the charge of disturbing the peace by fighting outside the circus Saturday night. Taylor was fined $2.00; Ryan was dicharged. —Tsaac Sylvester and Patrick Menton, two boys, got into a little difficulty at the circus Saturday night. It appears that one struck the other by mistake, thinking he was the man he was after. Both were discharged. The Stato Immigration Agenmt's Trip Through the Btate. Colonel Noteware, State Superin- tendent of Immigration, returned Sunday from an extended trip through the counties of Cumings, Stanton, Wayne, Pierce, Madison, Antelope, Hall, Boone, and Platte, for the purpose of making & thorough investigation of the condi- tion of the people. He found the people very hopeful that the recent rains would re- vive the corn so that at least apartial crop would be realized; the wheat will yield about a two- thirds crop; while the potatoes and corn are badly injured. He says the people are far above theaverage for intelligence and clear grit, As far astheir needing any help, he assures us that there is no necessity for any aid being extended; but if there is any assistance wanted tne State Board of Immigration will prompt- ly attend to the matter. It is not yet time, however, to make any move in that direction. Col. Noteware also paid a visit to the O'Neill colony, in Holt county, and found it ina most flourishing condition. Yesterday he left for the west, intending to visit every county in the State on a simi- lar trip as the above. ICE CREAM! ICE CREAM!! H. L. LATEY'S is the place to go for this very necessary ecmmodity. Je23tf, DR. POWELL, ofice 215, Farn- Sune2s-tf Samuel Burns and his adherents and Mrs. Van Cott. They did not like her revival meetings, thinking they were too much of & good thing. Qf course Mrs. Van Cott had her personal backers, in the church fight thus begun, and among them were the Rev. Clark Wright and George Washington Frost. Mrs. Van Cott took her de- parture, bui the Lreach only grew the wider, the Rev. Clark Wright and his followers arrayed on the one side, apd Samuel Burns and adhe- rents on the oflier, Charges and counter charges, of 5 more or less serious nature, have been advanced by the leaders of the two parties against each other, but us yet, ow- ing to the foolish reticence of all concerned, we have bees; ynable to ascertain their chargeter definitely enough for publication. In Juneigst Burns was elected as superintendent of the Runday School, and the quarterly confer- ence, sapposing they bad good grounds for their otion, removed him. The teachers of the school claimed the right to reelect him, and they did so. The conference maintained that he was ineligjble to the office on account of unworthy conduet, and threatened to close the church if he was permitted to perform the duties of superintend- ent, and instructed the pastor, Rev. Clark Wright, to inform thewm that he could not act as such officer. The teachers’ association, believ- ing that they could not any longer remain in harmony with the cnureh, threatened to organize a society, which should be kncwn as the Mis- sion Society of the First M. E Church. zSunday they seceded from he mother church in a body, and met in the basement of the First Presby- terian Church, just across the srreet. which thus countenauced the se- cession. A Sunday School wzs organized with the original teachers aud of- ficers of the First M. L. Church, and thus the seceders assumed at once a very defiant atti:ade, and propose to fight it on that line. The difficulty will be brought be- fore Bishop Thomas Bowman, of St. Louis, for adjudication. One member of the Burns’ fac- tion gave as his reason for seceding the fact that the church was run by such men as George W. Frost, and that the followers of Burns never did, and never could, endorse such proceedings as the Van Cott revi- vals. A prominent man on the other side condemns Burns, and thinks he had made a mistake of alife- time. A large number of the members of the congregation have demanded their letters of dismissal, and thus the matter standsat present. Howe Machines C. 0. D. for $50.00. ‘We have reliable information that { number of machines that have been used, and we are prepared to sell them at GREATLY reduced prices, and will WARRANT all we sell. Tae HowE MACHINE Co. augl0eod10t 480 13th Streer. For BALE.—A handsome fire proof dwelling house safe. Cheap for cash., May be seen by calling at the office of the Life Association of America. Aug. 8, tf. 1 RAILROAD tickets to New York, Indianapolis, Kansas City, St. Louis and Toledo, for sale at reduced rates at 206 Farnham street. PH. GOTTHEIMER, Ticket Broker, guidedin its course by the wetion of | WE notice a party advertising | those machines are not new AND | | HAVE BEEN USED. We havea | COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. | Chickens, Religion, Corn, and Temp.rance. PLATTSMOUTH, Aug. 10. EpIToR_BEE: The sporting d: galliest of the year. And the boys of Plattsmouth, even the sedate old men of ripest years, are improving | the festive occaslon. Some times, | Just to relieve the monotony of the ‘sport, some one with commendable | coolness, will remove a gun from | the wagon, muzzle first, a shattered | arm or perforated hat is the evi- sence. Some timesa ‘setter” of | historical pedigree, and fabulous | worth, will suddenly lose all inter- | est in the game, by simply meeting 8 defensive reptile, or a horse, with drooping ears and bleeding neck is | the victim of an amateur shiot. But | beyond these slight irregularities | the sportis intense. Speaking of game, reminds us of he 1 HOLINESS CAMP MEETING, | that is soon to be inflicted here.i Brother Alex, light weight of Lin- coln; and Plattsmouth’s divine, | Brother MecC., will discharge the | orthodox, howitzer. The slaughter | is expected to be immense. These | good men, no doubt, will “roll in | clover,” (fguratively), and enjoy | the result. Plattsmouth hasalways | stood high in the way of amuse- ments, and we see no reason why this should not be a success, Yet, notwithstanding the hardnessof our hearts, and the prayers of such | men, by the taithful labor of our farmers and the late refreshing SATURDAY, August 8, 1874. ! The Board_met pursuant to ad- journment. Present, Commission- ‘ers McArdle, Knight, and Redfield. Dr. McClelland, county physician, reported 20 paupers remaining in Poor House. Byron Reed, IsaacS. Hascall, and James U. Gridley, Commissioners appointed at the last meeting, sub- mitted a report showing that they had assessed the damages aceruing to the estate of Jesse Lowe in con- sequence f opening of roads as fol- lows: Platte River and Omaha Road, ,00. Cuming street extension, $142. Total, $645,00. Specitications for a board fence to be built along Enos Lowe’s land in settlement of his claim for right of way for the roads above mentioned were adopted, and the clerk direct- ed to publish notice that proposals for building said fence would be re- ceived by the Board up to 4 o'clock p. m. Saturday, 15thinst. The following official bonds were approved : ohn Rush, County Supt. of Pub- | lie Instruction; Reginald Twaddell, Constable Union Precinct. Petition and boud having been filed, license for sale of liquor at Waterloo, in Valley Precinct, was ordered issued to Joha Maguire for one year from August 1st, 1874, he having paid $35.00into the Treasury therefor. George Smith wasappointed com- missioner to view and report upon a county road petitioned for by Lars Nielson and others, viz : Commenc- ing at ne eorner of se qr of sw gr of | rains,our | Sec 31, T 16, R 13 east, running west | comNuROP 1} miles to west line of Sec 36, Tp | Will be good. For & time it was | rs would | feared that the grasshoppe: destroy everything,but it seems that ; they have had compassion on our frontier State, and have checked themse]ves for “other climes.” May our testimonials attend them. 16, R 12 east. The following accounts were al- lowed Wm H Ijams, ac. numerical index ~...$300 00 WiNcOlalland, postimortem Their sickly smile spake their cha- | R e 18 % | grin. We feel sorry for our tem- | B e oot towciing 4 00 | Perance folks, and think it real S e O s v ayds 7 00 | mean that no one will help them | e o hasighed .. 2 00 | along. They ought tobustthe | Homer Stull, witness onfn= REPUBLICAN PARTY " 2 0o | for its obstinacy. A Congerdo " 300| Mr BEEdidit ever oceur toyou v Grebe, do. 5 go | that this;movement was wrongly HeteQren O named? * How would ¢Woman's o1 g3 | Kights” do instead of “Temper- | Mo Sy ance?” Or they might call them- m MoCleland, | o) g | elves tthe 01d Tadies' Calico Bric Shecly Bros, meat for poor grade.”” This would embrace the house. 2 " 12 00 | male retainers, and yet be sugges- | Charles Riewe, coffee for uve of the agitators. = i e 450! If the “movement” will persistin | F Kelley, wood for pool 2 75 | unsexing itself, how does it expect | F Lewon, work on roa 37 00 | togaln recogaition from men? | 'ONT! LE. Gro. H. PETERSON, the ploneer cigar manufacturer, keeps con- | stantly op hand the very best | brands of cigars, and also “one Jack, Fruits and Flowers, and “Durham” Smoking Tobacco. 211 Rouglas street. may6eod1v " L. WOODWORTH, 238 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb. waceN Wood Stock, CARRIAGE WAGON HARDWARE, Patent Wheels, Finished Gearing, &o. Adjourned to Saturday, 151h inst. I S. REED, ounty Cierk. Tur Land Department of the Burlington & Missouri River Rail- road Company are engaged in pro- curing the best samples of agricul- tural, mineral and other products of Nebraska, Their purpose is to use these samples in illustrating through the East the resources of this portion of our State. Al} persous who have samples which can serve the ahove pyrposg, particularly samples of the crop of 1874, should address the Depart- menf. The full value will be paid for all articles suppiled, gnd they can be forwarded by express at the expense of the Company. Al packages and correspondence should be addressed to Laxp Cox- aisyrongn B, & . B R., Burling- ton, fowa. Axles, Springs and Thimble Skeins HARDWOOD LUMBER, Carriages, Hacks sd Buggies Studebacker Wagon Depot. mehtt WILLIAM LATEY, Cor. 16th and Webster, Sts., Keeps a complete assortment of GROCERIES and 1 <263m PROVISION BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! J. 0. SLATTER, Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries. Brick Store, 8. F. Cor. 16th & Chicago Bts, WILL REMOVE SEPTEMBR 1st, to JACOBS' New Brick Block, cor., 15thand Cap- itol Avenue. ‘Special Bargains are now offered in groceries before removal. auglodtt. TREITSCHEE & CO., GROCERS And General Provision Dealers, 8. W. Cor, Jackson and 13th Sts., Keep a superior stack of Groceries, Provisions, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, and sell cheaper than any other house i Ui " SPENCER'S Fruit aa1 Confectionary sSTAND, Cor. 13th and Leavenworlh Ste., AT THE BRIDGE isldsm JOB The Life Association of America, is the only company doing business in Nebraska whose policies are absor lutely non-forfeitable for non-pay- ment of premium. H. H. BELLOWS, aug 6-t6 Maaager. $@"SEE McKelljgon's cgrd on secand page. June2-tf Bermuda Arrowroot, Nelson’s Gelating, Cox’s Sparkling Gelatine, Unsworth's Soluble Chocolate, Deviled Ham, And a full line of fancy and staple groceries always on hand, and for sale cheap for CASH. aug8-2t P, H. ALLEN. Falls of 8t. Authony and Mianehabs, Last excursion of the season to the beautiful fishing lakes of Minnesota, Minnehaha 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 Bt. Paul or Minneapolis, $16.50—Du- luth, $24.00, good for 30 days, will leave MONDAY, Al from the Union Pacific depot;at 7 o'clock p. m. Tickets for sale by company’s agent, 225 Douglas St., Republican building, augb2weod GEO. W, GRATTON, JGUST 17, 1874, Printihg Tudian Curiositics at No. .170 Farnham street; corner 11t street. may 7-tf. TLACKAWANA COAL at lowest market price, by the IowA CoAL CoMPANY. Office 13th street, (for- merly Union Coal Company's). jy 30 tf GEo. C. TOWLE, Agent. DYEING, cieaming and repairing done in the neatest manner, at the The Bee Job Printing House EXECUTES ALL KINDS OF BOOK AND JOB PRINT'NG which this isa sample, weighing 600 lbs. This type has been in use on the Daily BeE less than oneyear, and is nearly as good as new. For terma &c., address E. RoSEWATER, Publisher of the Bee. Lowest Cash Prices. | | w f. ct:rtem workmen are in charge of the After the first of August no sub- scriptions will be received at less | than the regular price. | fitty othier business 1o atter § D Beals, County Buptesw 49/ ® Pasing down strectte otiercve- | | ner to asylum. > 37 6o | ning we met the temperance dele- | g ation _returning from Lineoln. | | cand-dates for teachers of the common sch | after a public examination of held at the same place. SPECIAL, NOTICES. k.— Advertisemenis of To Le NUTIC Loct, Wants, Found, Boarding, serted in_these columns once for r line; each subsequent insertion, IS per he first_insertion IVE CENTS T = OR RENT—Rrick Store corner Chicago and Sixteenth sireets The best location in the city, having been occupied for the last seven years as grocery. augdtt S. WRIGHT. & ; D—By a sentleman, board and r.om quiet fami'y. Acdress “M. C. auglOdzte A small house, South East cor- aud Jackson Streets. Inquire . augsds 1o NTED—. work at W+ capable girl to do house- th St acg Polack, for many yearsa her of music ia the best Kentucks, will receive pu- 58 Howard st 6 wiiles west of Omaha, on the Military Roed, . Owner will call At farm or address J. E. Lattin, through a6dstwiee Owaba P. 0. Y TO LOAN—On approved persoual security, also City and County Warrants © and sold, Inquire at Law Office of boughy W. 7. Richards, No. 499 13th St., Omaba. Augodif ANT t house on west side of 16, and Leavenworth. sughdtl LIQUOKS, WINES, ETC. = ia 5 £ §3 = g | & =g | b | s H | *CONI ‘VIEX'VINO se[3nog 2% weyured ‘,eq ‘jeel}s yjueeunod 118 ® 609 ¢ XIFuAIYAQ ATVENIONM, SNI9 ANV SIIONVYE 'SZNIM ‘AANSIHM ‘ANOTTIIA »® XIATIR } . s H - H i 5 z £3 g E3 g L % E ] JOR EE: stable contalning 4 stails, {50 a grai 16th and_ Hoy . Tuquire 259 Howard ot. avgidet —Suiall kouse, cor. Capitol Avenue i st., one bicek from Post fice. st 15th. Apply st Cozzens augdd P . Ho DA girl to do geveral bousework. Tnquire at 404 Burt St, bet. 20 aud 21. augadtt use with four rooms, near U. P. sion August Sth, Appiyat ‘House, 9th St. augddif Fo Pargain. House can be bought cheap, one-ball cash, and the other Lalf on thrce 1o six wmontbs time, with good security. Lease of the house runs even months, at $25 per mouth. Forty-five to ty good cash boarders. The Proprietor has to immediately. and did opportunity. ABNHO ST, N0 LET—Ho L Depot. P mmediately, and at a Great ¢ furniture 1o the Philadelphis t season offers this C s 10 dogeneral house work. _ Poweroy’s, West end St. 05 —85.00 per week. girl to cook at American 11t3 and 12th, Douglas s VI IMMEDIATELY <A girl to dc ork. h and 18th. Jytf BER & BEHM. and Haruey sts. ANTED—A cneap sarm 1m merchendise. A \ office. o to Lars Christensen, which wa in Book N, of Mortgages in Douglss Couaty, a b said Chattel Mo therein described at the storg Yo. 1, ‘furnishing Koods premises. g A ngust 15794, L 11020 d3c By James TO For Sewing Machines. In order to mgke toom f0F OUF REW atyles, We bave put1n PERFECT order all of our old stock, Including second-hand, and offer them at GREATLEY REDUCED prices, for CASH. BEARIN MIND EVERY “HOWE” BOUGHT OF US and i ED, and JNSTRUCTION given, as WE have & REPUTATION TO SUSTAIN. Experience proves a machine WITHOUT lustruction I3 WORSE than NONE at all. CAUTION.—We kxow of large lots of worth- less machines bought at low figures, that are be- ing palumed off on the public for nearly as good asnew. Persons that do not want to run the risk of being swindled shonld NEVER buy of IRRESPONSIBLE puarties, as they have NO reputation AT STAKE, as have old established Companies, THE HOWE MACHINE €O., auglodim 430 13th Street. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. Whereas, On the 9th day of May, 1873, John Lickerhoff made and executed a certain Chattel Mortgage to Isaac C_Hanscow, which was duly recorued in ook M of Mortgages, in Douglas County, o secure tie_ payment of the St on hundrod dollars, with Juterest rom the 9th day of May, 1873, and there is now due on said morigage the sum of one hundred and biteen dollars at this date. Now, thercfore, I shall by the suthority vested fin me by virtue of said chattel morigage sell t perty therein described tore, corner of 13th and aaha, on the 2ud day of September, at 10 o'clock, A. M., to-wit: One bay hore, about eight years oid; one Bishop wagon, and one sett Concord double "August 10th, 1874, ISAAC al0-17 the P hat on the 3rd dav of August, issued an order of attachigent for the suta of sixty Woar five cents, aud interest from You are required to answer ‘of September, 157, at § o'clock, ¢ will be taken agaiust you Christian Larsen, Plaintiff, . John Munsen, Beendant. e Enoch Henny, Justice of STEAM DYE WORKS, B e o 10th St. Let. Farnham and Douglas g R A e apr28t f. e e oo ot Jtb 180 and Satoon forsale shesp. Tnquire | v ERY BEST ST YLES | B sl soinin o bosss ot at Bezotle, Jusdie [Pl T s ey e Type For SALE! A Omabs, Neb, A TN ‘Lansex, A Font of Bourgeois Type, of D T O it LI L NOTICE. Christian Larsen, Plaintiff, vs. John Erickson, Pefendant. Jéfore Enoch Henny, Justice of the Pesce, Douglas County, Nebraska., To John Erickson, Defendant : You are hercby notified that on the 29th day | of July, 1574, said Justice issued an order of | Strarhient ih the above action for the sum of $19 95 and interest from October 18th, 1873, and Gosts. You are. required o answer on the I8th | day of September, 1574, at 9 o'clock, ., o defdult —— nd T CEASS e P be e THE LAST CHANCE e e e 1‘3,5:;‘.";,,,‘,.1‘,';,,‘;‘3“;9“““ youby, " s S ok, 1974 To obtain the best dally paper pub- ‘ Omaba, Xeb, $1FRISTIAN LARSEN, lished in Nebraska at the exceed- | English, Germau, Bohemian, | == p—— ingly low rate of fifty cents per SCHOOL NOTICE. | month. i | Notice is h-reby given that I will examineall uth or Danish Languages. | Xeico/ibiy g s Lot s ‘ot this county, a_the Court House on Saturday. 224 day of August, On the first Saturday of 574. t every month there- teachers will be tions Now 18 THE TIME; $1.50 in ad- vance pays-for the OMAHA DAILY | _'O'im._, Sl '§y"’.'...{'u“i.c¢°“'.' BEE three months, Jy23-3¢ weceive prompt suteation, All communieas JOHN RU: auglodis addressed SH, Gousty Saperintendent, Douglas Co-, Nede ¢ aud carriage house. ¢ oruer | Apply 831 Davemport uglas strcet. Tn- s duly recoried secure the payment of (he um of two hundred | and fif s with interest from the | h day o and_ there is now due on M Now: therefore, T | by the autbority vesied in me by viriue | ‘Proceed to sell the | Wit: Thes-ock ‘together with g and fixtures, and Lease hold in- | RETAIL CASH PURCHASERS our AUTHORIZED canvassers is WARRANT- P.N.GLYNN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Wines, Liquors, Segars, TOBAC: O AND PIPES. BFCalifornia Wines and Brandies."Sa Corner of 15*h and Dodge streets. opposite s | | mew Fost Otfice building, Omaba. Bavarian Beer Hall! 198 Douglas St, Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. Finest brands of all classes of Liguors and Segars. Fresh Lager constantly on haud. Jezs3m CHAS. HART Prop. Grreat Western BREWERY Corner of Cumings and Twenty-second streets The finest lager baer con-. stantly on hand. fe25-6m. CHAS. EYMULLER, Prop EHEOTEIL. OMAHA, e - NEBRASKA The largest and best hot betwoen Chicago nd San Francisco. Opened new September 30th, 1573. 30 tf | GEO. THRALL. prietor. CITY HOTEL E. T. PAGE, Proprietor. {10th St., bet. Faroham and Harney, g | ©MAHA, NEB. Free Buss to and from all Trains. Passengers for other Hote's of P dences, sivied for 25 cens 8% A1l orders left at P. H. Allen’s, 24 door from P. 0, C. Wilson & Son, cor. i3th and an United States Hotel, o FENTH STREETS. ED rispectfnlly announ- has purchased and refiited the abose Hotel, und is now the public, with board by onable rates. WILI 41 or we:k, at rea LEHE, Prop. ILLINOIS HOUSE. Farnham Sreot Between b avd 10th. CHARLES FELDERMAN, Prop. menlit | | WHOLES e | ™ SINGER. SINGER, - The Kivgof (hSEWING MACHINE WOLLD s preeni Healms ot Fizance, 'd Peigns QY9 | SALES FOR 1813: In Round Numbers 232,444 Machires! _ TtBe Sewing Machine Conga 1t will har. Iy be detien monstrated. ne Hundred snd Thirteen Theusand o uring the sme © apon such evidence that the superiorily of the Singer is tuly THE SINGER MANF'G CO. W. N. NASON, Agent. NO. 212 DOUGLAS STF OMAHA. re Mackies Je J. J. BROWN & BRO., ‘'WEOLESALE GROCERS, Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. | mydiy STEFLE & JOHNSON, ALE GROCERS! —SINPSON'S. BLOCK 538 and 540 Fourteenth Strest, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE AFTA, = NEB MORGAN & GALLAGER. WHOLESALE GROCERS, Xo. 295 Farnham Street, CO. 'WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, ] OMAEIA, NEB AGENTS FOR THS DUPONT POWDER (0. meh27y1 CLARK & FRENCH, 'WHOLESALE GROCERS ! i AND DEALERS IN | ds, Dried ‘Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. SRUERS SOLICITED . XD PROMPTLY FILLED, Canned Goo jel A. F. SIMPSON, - -MANUFACTURER AND WHOLFSALE~ DEALER IN CIGAKS. 532 FIFTERNTE ST, CREIGEHTON BLOCIK. | » C. L. A. ELATTE, MERCHANT TATT.OR, Eest of 288 Dodge Street, 2d Doar 16th Streot. 1 which I at the lo Central I-iouse W, 630 Eixteenth Street, Opp. Jefferson Square, OMAHA, NEB. JOSEPH DOVE, Prop’r. Day and week Board at reasonsble rates. First-class bur attached to the hy 3m California. House. FRITZ HAFNER, Propr. No. 170 Douglas Street, cosnar 11th, Ouaba, Nebriska. _Hoard Ly k¢ day or week. june 1, vi | LINDLE HOUSE. On 3, bet. Farnham and Harney Sircts, I ASoen gutinly reltcd and refurnished, and_will sccommodate all to the best of Doard at 81,50 per day ; 40c per single meal LV 4L N HARRTAY Proprietors. b} Southern Hotel. Fronting on 4th, 5th and Walnutsts,, St. Louis, Laveille, Warner & Co., Proprietors. appolnimente. 1ts tablesare & al tmes suy rled in the greatest abundance, with all the lelicacies the markets afford, Its clerks ard employes are &l polite and attentive to the ‘wants of the g of the hotel, There is an Toipravel clora of lowding from the Brst. foor O bper onw, — Ruilroad. and steambeat icket offi: es. news stund. »nd weserr flnion ekStraph o« 1n the yotanda of ‘hotel. BEN .D.JONES A" PACTURER OF AND DEALER 1N~ CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES. nham street. corner Fifteenth R. MEAT MARKET bet California and Webster. U.P.R 16th str | MEA1S. Also a larg; { Fino Sugar | Cured Hams and Break the low- The Stonx City and Pacific Railroad, 1o Conaetion with the SIOUX CITY & ST. PAUL| RAILROAD, | I 62 miles the shortest Toute from Owmaha | and Council Bluffs to St. Paul, Mineavolls, Stillwater, Anoks, Duluth, Bismarck, and all | poiats In Minnesota. Train leaves Omaha daily, (except Saturday 4t 6 o,clock p. m., and Council Biuffs at 5:05 p m., from Chicago & North-Western Depot. | Fare as 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 avolding clrultons routes aad widaighi s ers. Tiokets can be purchasol at the offices of the Chicago & Northwistern Rallway in Owaha and Council Blufis. -3 C. BOYDEX, Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt- St P. &5.C. R. E. St Paal, Mina. F. C. HILL, Gen’l Pass. and Ticket Agt., S. C. & P, Sioux City, lowa. GEO. W. GBATTOX, Agent. | 168 Furnham Siroet, Omaba, Neb- | July 2, 4. Mo. | The Southern fotcl 18 first-clags {n all its | Lambrquins and W.ndow Skades, | | ereditat pe. eon. . int | The Comy sny ownesa large body of th ROBERT C. STEELL, —)EALER IN— | i | [ | b _ Paints, Oils, Varnishes, BRUSHES, LAMP GOODS ETC. | | 267 Douglas Street meh1seod1y OMANA, KurTz florR & CO 1 JOBBERS OF }])RY GO0IDS, HOSIFRY, GLOVES and NOTIONS. 231 Farnham Stroset, J. J. BROWN & BRO,, —WHOLESALE DE. STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS* Notions, and Boots and Shoes. | | LERS IN— | { | mys-y JOHN T. ENGAR, 'Shelf: Heavy Hardware i IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK; | 5 —AND— | ACRICULTURALIMPLEMENTS | THRESHERS, HARVESTERS, REA PERS, MOWERS. el | REACERS, MO . DHILLs, SEEDERS, CORN P LANYERS ATOwRS, HAY~ RAKES AND WAGO! = mchlsy 246 Douglas St, Omaha, Nebrasia, HENRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER IN— Wines. Liooors, Creans, e Lo, ¥iae 010 Kentucky Whiskies and fuporte¥cioods a Specialty. 22 DOUGTASSTE ) CMARFA NEB. (Caldwell Block,) higy1 HOMES and FARMS IN NEBRASEA | “ver Railroad Co., offrs hest lan st low prices on 10 year 'ha banas preilum of 20 per coai. on the amount of the ye tivated, within two years from date ot purchase. X FOR CASH PAYMENTS. The Barliogton aad Miav purchase, if half the h‘n-l is LARGE DEDUCIO North of Platte, Joup Fork and Elkhorn Vallevs | in57and agricultural/land b Co. will sel” aboat 1,009,000 acres of splea | Sered-couairy, st trom ST o $7.00 per acre oa luug on South of he Platte e best land jn Nebraska, iaterserte | by numerous river and asfeut to Turalzoad aad (o thelarset and best developed part of the State, as also in ti 7h s b epublican Valley. For cireulars and full lnloraation apply to ’ C. R. SCHALLER, Agent B. & M. Land Office, c.or:.m and Fi Omaha < Ninth ‘arnbam Sts.. General Land Pepastment, Lincoln,Ney {