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SOLD OUT. SINGER. SINGER. The Kingof (he SEWING MACHINE WOELD sy pre<minently as Gold Beigns Realms o Fivance. ¥ <l I SALES FOR 18713: 'In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines! AFTCRNOON SESSION. | think he couldshutit ; that T wasn’t The Grand Lodge resumed work | afraid of him. I afterwards saw at 1:30 p. m. The repore of the | Yostin the office of Vandervoort, GrandiOmoas waseainniraerredl] e sl =g 0 =k GTERE AL | where I was upon business. Yost to & special committee, consisting of | said, sarcastically: ““Well, Bye, you G Stevenson, Bellevue No 3; J Q |t Doaniiugns toe Wooming T Goss, No 3, and A D Jones, No 1. | derstand.” This was said in refer- e flwing. standing commit- | €18 0 some supposed conversation tees were announced by the G C. of miae with the landlord of the On Laws and Supervision—J Q | ‘Wyoming Hotel, in reference to Hitchcock’s election. I replied : #I Goss, Bellevue No 3; 0 Wood, Ne- | am still taking my meals at home.” braska No 1; Joseph Rosenstein, | He then said: “I understand you No 4. | have been up giving Pattee a little On Finance and Mileage—Geo R | conference ;”” or soniething to that Mooney, No13; E B Carter, No | effect. I told him I had not; that 14; Ssmuel C McNaughton, No i5. | I bad never spoken to Pattee in my On Appeals and Grievances—H | li e, that I knew ot. Hesaid: “You are a God damned liar; you were GRAND CONVOCAT I ON. | The Postal Ring Buy Out the | sal e s | be nwr:l Urion. TSper line; eacl IVE CEF1S per [WEN F never less thaa OR SALE—First class residence and_lot, one of the «heapest in the City. Terms Price $3,500. Inquire of 18d3t W. R. BARTLETT. THE OMAHA BEE| | Grand Lodge, Grand Knights of i Pythias. | A Full Representation. -Advertisements of To Let, For Wants, Found, Boarding, ac, will in_these columns once for TEN h subsequent insertion, ¥ t WEDNESDAY, AUG. 19, 1874 “ty “on uoqanogg oang OFFICIAL PAPEK OF THE CITT. | TOADVERTISERS---Tne UIRCU- LATIOS of he DALY is more than double that of any.other daily | paper publisbed In Nebraska. ‘ TaE first FRESH BALTIMORE | OYSTERS of the season were re- |* ceived at PEYCKE'S RESTAUR- ANT to-day. feb24-tf OMAHA BREVITIES. The following article appeared in the Union, of Monday evening : Mr. Paul Vandervoort, chief clerk of the postal service on the Union Pacific, this morning received an | order from Washington, relieving from government employ Messrs, Seth Cole and F. R. Bye, postal clerks on thacroad. They are the men who brought charges against Postmaster Yost, an investigation of which took place in this city a 8 s A | OR SA LE—3%0 acres of land two miles from Wisner, on the 0, N. W. R. K., in Camin ©o., Nebraska, at $2.50 per acre in cash, or b down and baiauce in one year at ten per cent. Apply at “Great Western Land Agency,” 130 and 132 Farubam Strect, Owaba. — suglidtf MORNING SESSION. ‘ihe Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias are now holding their annual session at their Castle Hall, | on Farnham street. There is a | 1arge attendance, and every subor- dinate Lodge in the Stateis well Singer i tully THE SINGER MANF’G CO. W. N. NASON, Agent, T ANTED—A situation at most any employ- : cut=is 3 good secouniani—wil work | for small salary. “G-od reference given. Ad- dress, L. N. P., Bee Office. augl7asie —The First Presbyterian Sunday School will have a picnicat Hans- scom Park to-day. —The front of Max Meyer & | Bro.’s music store has been dressed | p, in a new coatof paint, and presents | a handsome appearance. —Frank Roberts, an employe of | wthe Union Pacific shops, had one of | lor, Lincoln Lodge, No 16. his fingers badly torn Monday by gerting it caught in the machinery. —On Thursday evening, J. M. Lozler, a celebrated temperance | Jecturer, will lecture at the First M. E. Church. He is said to look, act, and talk like Gough. | —Workmen are engaged in re- | bullding the structure at the north- west corner of Thirteenth and Doug- 1as streets. It will look like a new building when completed. —The “melancholy morning mo- notony” s the latest alliterative synonym for the mammoth col- Japsed. The Millerof the yesterday Herald ground it out. —Constable Simpson, yesterday arrested George Hall on the charge of making threats of bodily injury to Joseph Hall. The ex- amination was set for 11 A. M. to- day. —Riley and Olfver are the names of the two men eXamined befofé Judge Porter Mondsy afternoon on the charge of robbing S. A. Morti- mer, of §11. Oliver was discharged and Riley was committed to jail in default of $300 bail for his appesr- ance at the next termof the District Court. —~Parties who have received invi- tations to the entertainment in hon- or of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias at the Grand Central Hotel, this evening, can procure thelr tickets of Max Meyer & Bro., A. B. Huberman, French & Mec- Koon, and Fairlie & Monell. —The Second M. E. Church Sab- bath School, propose having their annual picnic to-day, (Wednes- day) in Hanscom rark. The scheol will assemble at the Church at 8} a. m. Conveyances have been provided to accommodate all friends of the school. —John McKnight called at this oflice yesterday,and stated that Prof. Buerr2an was accusing him of being the author of an article entitled “A. Much Married mormon.” Such is not the cose. We obtained the n- formation from another person, and pever before saw McKnight until he called at this office. —James Norton called at this of- fice yesterday, to deny the state- ment that he was concerned in the row at the Palace Amphitheatre circus. Healso states that he did nothing wrong at Millard, but hap- pened to be in bad company. The BEE, perhaps, was a little severe on him, as he has of late been trying to carry himself straight. It was not the intention of the Ber to wilfully injure him, but to show him and others the folly of bebaving in a manner not creditable to themselves or friends. The publication of Monday evening was intended further to have a beneficial effcet upon all the young men in town who are in- clined at all to rowdyism; and it was pot written in a spirit of per- sonal ill-feeling against any one. o cl e 1 Police Court Notes. . —Tom Gardner was fined $5.00 and costs for keeping a disorderly house, and has been notifled that his license will be revoked. —John Dillon, Robert Peters, and William McNamara, the men ar- rested for bouncing Captain Kelly Baturday night at the Central Hotel dance, were brought before the Po- Tice Court yesterday atthree o’clock. McNawara being only a spectator of the row, was fined §1.00 and costs for the encouragement which he gave to the others. Dillon was fined $5.00, and sent to jail for ten days, and Peters was fined $5.00 and sent to jail for thirty days. —Tizard, the dashing equestrian who ran over & pedestrian Monday afternoon, was fined $5.00 and costs. —Johu E. Bennet, for disturbance of the peace at Dove's boarding house, was fined $5.00 and costs. —Johnny Doyle, who was arrest- ed for playing detective on Sunday afternoon, was fized $1.00 and costs, and sent to%jail for five days. A note was found on his person from om@ A. Miner, of Denver, introdu- cing 1@ te Mike McDonald, the King of Ch.eago sharpers, as one of the “boys.” —Mary Ryley, who Was arrested Monday night for drunkenness, was this morning discharged. She is | the same woman who bought that ugcalping ticket,” which caused the fight between Jos. Tehon and “Cou- poa John,” and also caused a sult o be Lronght sgainst the transfer | represented. Grand Officiary : | Beatrice Lodge, No 10 | No L. | Arms, Lincoln Lodge, No 16. Central Lodge, No 14. Concordia Lodge, No 11. as Grand Representativs, were pres- from Nebraska Lodge No 1,0maha. from Nebraska Lodge No1,0maha. Bellevue Lodge No 3, Bellevue. Bellovue Lodge No 3, Bellevue. Plgnet Lodge No 4, Omaiia. Planet Lodge No 4, Omaha. Eureka Lodge No 7, NebraskaCity. Fureka Lodge No 7, Nebraska City. Congordia Lodge No 11, Nebraska City. | from Midland Lodge No 12, Ben- nett. Midland Lodge No 12, Bennett. Saline Lodge No 13, Crete. from Saline Lodge No 13, Crete, from Central Lodge No 14, Kearney Junction. Central Lodge No 14, Junction. Excelsior Lodge No 15, Brownville. sentative from Excelsior Lodge No from Lincoln Lodge No 16, Lin- coln. Lincoln Lodge No 16, Lincoln. from Tecumseh Lodge No 7, Te- cumseh. from Tecumseh Lodge No 7, Tecum- seh. from Falls City Falls City. Falls City Lodge No 18, Falls City. resentatives were in attendance: preme Representative. representative. representative. preme representative. preme representative. sent, are as follows: Omaha. 4, Omaha. Omaha. 1, Omaha. Omaha. were then admitted, and on whom were conferred the Grand Lodge de- gree. Nol. Nol. Nol. No3. No 3. No 3. Nod. Nol2. The following oonstitute the | G Stevenson, Grand Venerable relate, Bellevue Lodge, No 3. J W Carter, Grand Chancellor, F Renner, Grand Vice Chancel- | E E French, Grand Keeper Re- ord and Seal, Nebraska Lodge, | R C Colvin, Grand Master Ex- | hequer, Eureka Lodge, No 7. { E P Roggen, Grand Master-at- | E B Carter, Grand Inner Guard, | Jacob Lunn, Grand Outer Guard, The following Past Chancellors, nt: John J Monell, Representative J 8 Shropshire, Representative S P Martin, Kepresentative from D W Rowles,Representative from Jacob Frauk, Representative from *““August Aust, Representative from H L Harvey, Representative from DG Lisk, Representative from C FEhradt, Representatlve from R N Druseclow, Representative from Concordia Lodge No 11, Ne- | Mr. Eye Throws braska City. J R Van Boskirk, Representative J C Wheeler, Representative from W W Philer, Representative from Geo K Mooney, Representative M R Furlong, Representative A C Hooker, Representative from Kearney John Blake, Representative from Samuel C McNaughton, Repre- 5, Brownville. A D Marshall, Representative W Meyer, Representative from Geo C Wilson, Representative W R Spicknell, Representatiye W W Mardell, Representative Lodge No 18, F J Gibson, Representative from The following Past Supreme Rep- P G C—Alf D Jones, Past Su- PG C—E E French, past supreme PG U—J Q Goss, past supreme P G C—George H Crager, past su- P G C—3 Stephenson, past su- The Past Grand Chancellors pre- 08 Wood, Nebraska Lode, No 1, A B Huberman, Planet Lodge No J Taylor, Nebraska Lodge, No 1, T C Brunner, Nebraska Lodge No C E Brunner, Planet Lodge No 4, The following Past Chancellors J F Fairlie,Nebraska Lodge No 1. M J McKoon, Nebraska Lodge G W Taylor, Nebraska Lodge D A Moftat, Nebraska Lodge No 1. G W Ahlquest, Nebraska Lodge ‘Walter Nelson, Bellevue Lodge Jacob Stallman, Bellevue Lodge, L H Case, Bellevue Lodge No 3. Eugene C Finney, Bellevue Lodge F T St Clair, Bellevue Lodge No3. Chas P Justus, Planet Lodge DG Lisk, Eureka Lodge No*. J C Wheeler, Midland Lodge No o J R Van Boskirk, Midland Lodge A D Marshal, Lincoln Lodge, No Shropshire, No 1; A Myers, No 16; Geo R Mooney, No 12. | Jorrespondence—G Ste- | 3; AAust, No4; EE French, No 1. | Printing and Supplies—J W Car- ter, G C; E E French, G Kof R & 8; RC Elvin, G M of E, ex-officio. | Government of the Order—J | Blak=, No 15; W W Wardell, No 15; 0S Wood, No 1. Miscellaneous Matters—J Q Goss, No 3; W Mayer, No 16; F J Gibson No 18. The Grand Lodge then went into secret session. TO-DAY the exercises will have more of pub- | lio interest, There will be a grand parade at 2:30 p. m. in full dress uniform, which will be a grand and | imposing affair. . | This evening the public installa- tion of officers, to be followed by a social entertajnment, will take place | at the Grand Central Hotel, at 9 p.m. : ; i The committee on invitation are | Messrs E E French, JJ Monell, E Maccualg, B E Strovener, Geo K | Mooney, J C McNaughton, J S Dew, | William Alstadt, C « Stevenson, J B Weston, J C Wheeler, EBCarter, | E P Rogger and G A Merrill. The committee of reception are: A B Huberman, T C Brunner, M G McKoon, E E French, L F Bab- cock,M D, and A Aust. | The committec on parade con- | sists of Geo H Crager, J 8 Shrop- | shire, and A Hottenroth, M D, | POSTAL REFORMATION. Some More Light on a Dark Subject. The following is the testimony of F. R. Bye before Justice Bartlett, concerning Yost & Co Question 1—State your name, age and place of residence? Answer—F. RandolphBye; am 34 rears old, reside in Omaha, Nebras- ; have resided here five years and over. Question 2—In_ what have you been during that tin Answer—In the mail ser the United States. I came here with a commission as route agent on the Union Pacific Rallroad, and was promoted to railway postal clerk af- | terwards. i Question 3—Are you acquainted | with Casper E. Yost, John B. Fu- ray and James M. Pattee, and if so, ho long, and what nas been their busingss? ‘Answer—I have been acquainted with John B Furay over four years, during which time he has been spg- cial agent for the Postoffice Depart- ment. Have known Mr. Yost ever since Griffin’s firstadministration as postmaster, and since as postmaster. Have known Mr. Pattee, by sight, since he run hjs first lottery in Omaha. In his business I consider- ed him a lottery gambler. Question 4—Have you since Mr. Yost has been postmaster had rea- son to suspect anything improper in the administration of affairs in the post office at Omaha, and it so, who are the suspected parties and what are the grounds for your suspicion. Answer—I have, The suspected parties were Yost and Furay. My first ground of suspicion of Mr. Yost was seeing him in close conversation with Mr. Pattee at difforent times, and seeing Mr. Pattee have access tothe office. Another ground of susplcion was, information of the fraud upon the government by the transter of the contract for the car- rying of the mails from the Omaha Postoffice to the railways from E. Datton to C. C. Smith, which infor- ‘mation I derived from L. W. Hill, at that lime an employe of the post- office department. 1 also had my suspicions aroused by hearing rumors on the street in regard to Furay ; heard he had been before the Graud Jury aud swore that Mr. Pattee was an honestman, Tafter- wards heard that he had closed Mr, Pattee’s lottery out, and that there had been four thousand dollars paid by Mr. Pattee, and that therenpon his lottery kad been allowed to pro- business Question 5—Did you ever haye any conversation with Casper E. Yost touching your suspicions, and if so, when and what was that con- versation ? ‘Answer—I had a conversation with Mr. Yost. [ told him that I thought there had been a fraud committed upon the government by himself, and charged himself and Furay with being connected with Pattee. I alsoshowed him wherein ne had committed the fraud in a mail contract by taking a seventy- five dollar bribe from tephenson, the present contractor, and cheatiug the government out of the differ. ence between the two contracts. Yost replied, “Bye, 1 don’t want to get into & fight with you, I am afraid of a newspaper fight, as it is just on the heels of an election, and ‘will probably hurt our party, and if you will let up on me I will have “Hitch” endorse you for & special’s commission, and put you on as good footing at the department as ever you was, because I think we have wronged you.” I told him there was no usé for him to talk that way, for 1 could put no dependence on what be said, that he would tell me one thing and Hitchcock another. He said: “No, Bye, 1 will play fair with you. I know those things are done In some cases, and what I do I willde on the square with you. You come in here in the morning and T will show you a letter T will send Hitcheock.” The next morn- ing he showed me a letter. I told | Mr. Hitchcock. up there talking with him yesterday (or this morning) for he, Pattee,told me so himself.’” I replied: I don’t care,” and repeated my former stato- ment, T had another_conversation with Yost in the month of July last, just before Special Agent Hawley me. Hesaid: “Well, Bye, you are happy this morning?” T re- plied : “About as usual.” He then said: “I think you are making a damn fool of yourself; as far asT am concerned I don’t care a damm, for | you can’t hurt me; you will only | et yourself out of the service by | going into this."” T told him I knew he was trying to get me out of the service; knew he had got up a peti- tion, headed by himself, s gned by the Governor, Surveyor General Cunningham, and in fact by nearly | every State officer in_the State, de- manding that T should be removed from the service. He admitted that he had sent such a p:tition to I told him that I didu’t care; that Ithought he had overloaded his gun ; that it waslike | loading & musket with eannon balls to bring down a jay bird ; and that 1 thought Hitcheopk would be afraid to handle it. _The only other other interview with Yost that I recollect of was in the month of Ju- | 1y last, in the presence ot Mr. Haw- ley, and on the day of his arrival in Omaha. I made the remarkin the post office, that I didn’t care how they Inyestigated the case, that T wanted to suit all parties. He re- marked, “You don’t know what you want, you damned little ——.” 1 said o more. Question—Have you ever had any conversation “touching that matter with John B. Furay, if so, when, and what was it 2 Answer—I did. Mr Furaycame to my house one night, and fold me that I must shut my mouth and stop talking about him and Yost, or they would have me removed from the service; that Hitchcock, Yost, himself, and also Crounse had with® drawn from my endorsement. My family had already saved me once. I told him I did not know about that; I thoughtthat if Mr. Crounse had withdrawn from my endorse- ment, that he would have let me known about it, Bat if they were golng to withdraw from me for tell- ing the truth, they could do so, as I could prove all I said about him and Yost. I told him what the charges were, and said they ought to be looked into. Hesaid he never was before the Grand Jury in hehalf of Pattee. 1 told him Pattee said he had been, and one of the Grand Ju- rymen said the same. The remainder of Mr. Bye's testi- mony will be published to-morrow. BURGLARY AT MILLARD. Capture of Two Young Profes- sional There was considerable excite- ment caused Monday at Millard station, on the Union Pacific, by the capture of two young burglars, It fappears that Monday after- | noon Henry Kelsey, living at Mil- lard, weut out in a wagon with his wife to haul some hay. They re- turned home sooner than they ex- pected, and on the way back, near their house they narrowly escaped running over two fellows who were lying in the grass apparently hiding from some one. On arriving at their yard, the wife went into the house, and seeing & general confu- sion of the gontents of trunks and bureau drawers, and articles gener- ally, she knew at once thata bur- glary had been committed, and that the thieves must have been the fel- lows hiding in the grass, She im- mediately gave the alarm to her husband, and then collected about twenty Grangers, who surrounded the two strange men, who gould not escape without beingseen and follow- ed, on account of the level country. They retreated under a corn crib, and were pulled out from their cover ing by the Grangers. Two revolvers and a lot of burglar's tools were found on their persons. The articles stolen, consisting of several piecesof coin, a pair of hoots, § packet-book, twenty-five postage stamps, and Dnapkin rings, were recovered. Yesterday they were brought into Omaha by thelr paptors, and taken before Judge Porter. They answered to the names of George Metger and Edward Williams, and were not more than eighteen years of age. They waived an examination, and were held to bail in the sum of $500 each for thelr appearance at the next term of the District Court, in derault of which they were commit- ted to jail. AUCTION! AUCTION! Eleven hundred dollars worth of household goods at Auction, Thurs- day, August 30th, at the Philadel- phia house, 10 o'clock 8. m.; be- tween 10th and 11th streets. C. WiLsoN & S, Auctioneers. CoLoGNE for sale by all druggists. augls-2t J.K. JsH, Agent. One DollarShoes, the largest, best, and cheapest stock of Boots and Bhoes in the city, at HENRY DoHLE & Co., few weeksago. This looks as if the authorities were satisfied that no irregularities existed in the postoffice in this city, | and the prediction made in these columns several duys ago that Post- master Yost would be able to vindi- cate himself from the charges brought against him, has been ful- filled to the letter. —Without at- tempting to account for the spirit actuating the gentlemen bringing the charges, we have been satisfied allalong that the BEE'S animus was purely of a personal nature, and if | its croaking has had any effect at | all it has been to put the authorities | | on their guard lest they should | act hastily and_thus relieve from positior: one of the best postmasters Omaha ever had. The evidenco bearing on this case was taken in full by Special Agent Hawley and by him laid before the authorities | at Wasbington. The result is that | Mr. Yost is retained in a position | which he has filled with remarka- ble satisfaction to this people, and | | the gentlemen who interested them- | selves in seouring his removal have | themselves been relieved. ¢ The | mills of the Gods grind slow but ex- ceedingly gne.” For some time past it has been pretty generally known as a fact | that two-thirds of the original thir- | | teen oppressed editors of the Union, | have slipped out one by one, and the interests of the concern have cen- tered in the hands of two or three unscrupulous persons who stand ever ready to sell out to the highest bidder for any purpose whatsoever, provided that there was money in it. Now thelr ambition has at last been gratified. Rumors have been circu- lated that they have entered into a contract to support anything and everything for the postal ring, and judging from the above and other Tecent articles, there is no longer any doubt but that the rumors are founded on truth, The leading Mo~ doc of the putfit, Charles E. Red- field, declared to a prominent citizen of Omsha two years ago, that unless Yost was removed, he never would vote the Republican ticket again. We presume he has changed his mind by this time. Money talks with him and the rest of the oppressed band, who are thus nobly fighting the battles of the poor workingmen, and dealing out such heavy death blows to fraud and cor- ruption. Oh, consistency, thou art indeed a jewel. Yost and company have bought up'the Union, which is now the recognized organ of the pos- tal outfit. The Union states that the special mail agent laid the evidence in full before the postmaster general. Tnis is a base fabrication, as Haw- ley has done no such thing. | Forsona Captain Stanton from the West. Judge Ogrter, of Beatrice, isat the Grand Central, Gen. Dodge dodged in and out of the city Monday. Hon. John A. Kasson, member of | Congress from Iowa, isat the Grand Central Hotel. J. 8. Oliver, Division Superinten- dent of the Chicago & Northwestern railway, is at the Grand Central Hotel. Capt. J. D. Biggs, of Canton, Mis- souri, is in the city, the guest of J. E.Markle, He formerly comman- dedone of the steamersof the Oma- ha and St. Joe packet line. The following are the arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel: A 8 Foster, Fremont; E A Walk- up, Chicago; H H Nichoisan, Peru, Nebraska; John M Taggart, Palmy- ra, Neb; J B Newton, Wis; J E Lamaster, Nebraska City; Dan P Siramons, Beloit; S Burtis, Chicago; C P Jacobs, Boston; A Wallmer, Burlington; P Fortine and wife, Chicago; T 8 Marvin, Wis. The following are the arrivals at the Wyoming. Ira Platner, Mrs Carlisle, Council Bluffs; W C Burton, D M Bungolf, Des Moines; Geo Peters, Chicago; 8 B Camp, Geneva, Neb; Mrs E Stone, F Torrans, Oakdale, Ill; A J Hurst, Kansos City; W H McCow- in, Fremont; Fred Mickelwirt, Platte; W Broadhurst, Lewis, Towa; Mrs Bowers, Council Bluffs; A C McMaken and wife, Plattsmouth ; Oliver Townsend, Nathan Blakely, Wm Blakely, Beatrice; O Frost, Lincoln, DISSOLUTION NOTICE. OMATA, August 17, 74. The copartnership heretofore ex- isting between William E. Fletcher and Charles A. Hubbard, known under the firm name and title of Fletcher & Hubbard, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be conducted in the future by William E. Fletcher, to whom all bills must be presented, and all outstaading claims must be paid. has returned Wy E. FLETCHER. CHAs. A. HUBBARD. In withdrawing from business, T am thankful to the community for O LEN { T sieie (o OR §1LE—A good $400 piano for sale at bal its value. Inquire at this office. uugl3dst T—A fine suite of front roo ¢ gentleman and wife. App! Davenport St., between 15th and Lith. DOLLARS REWARD— Lost, last eve- oward St. or St. Mary’s Avenue, | Detween Twenty-first aud Eleventh, a black | cashuere sacque, embroidered in red, an The finder will receive the o leaving it at 186 Howard J. M. WOOLWORTH. and best house in town for uth East corner of 17th and Chica~ 9 Rouws, besides clothes presses, sumwer kitchen and bath room, - Gas ixtures, good well, cistern, and cellar, and all other con- ventences, P. BICKNE] ‘Bugldtf No. 230 Capitol Ave. accommodated at 'S, south west cor. of augl2der 0q 400§ WIUSMOL T11G % 609 * ‘ZIASTHM ‘AONT ‘VIEX'WINO SNI9 ONV SIIONVYE ‘SINIM ‘ANOTTIA » XAIIH aoddo)y “ANOTIAA ANV PINSIa Se[3nog % wWeyuIeg P.N. GLYNN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Wines, Liquors, Segars, TOBAC AND PIPES. B California Wines and Brandies. " ®a Corner of 15'h and Dodge streets. opposite the new Post Ofice building, Omaha. Neb- 1e25tf THE PUBLIC—The undersignea has purciased and put upon the streets as pub'ic conveyances, some of the finest carsiages ever manufactured in this country. They will be run toand from the depots, hotels and pri- vate residecces. All orders left at'the Motropole itan Hotel, o &t the stable. near S. E. car. of Eleventhst. and Capitol ane, will b promptly atten share of the public pairon: s respectiully solleitods oo T e auglider VM. E .BULL. Brick Store corner i b streets The best location in the City, having been occupled for the last seven years as a grocery. augTdt S. WRIGHT. hicago and USIC—Mrs. . Polack, for many yearsa WL succes-ful teacher of music 4’ the best Feuwale Institutes of Kentucky, will receive pu- pils in that brauch at her resicence, 253 How, St. Will commence teaching, Sept. augidts M[OXEY TO LOAN—0n approved personal secutity, also City and County Warrants bought and sold. Inquire at Law Office of T- W, 3. Richards, No. 4%0 13th SL., Owaba, = * Avgsd TED—A gir] to do general house-work t house on west sido of 16, bet. Jones and Leavenworth. uugsdel 'WASTED-A girl to do general housework. Toquiro at 404 Burt St. bet. 20 and 1. <, ugaatt TED TOEDTATELY —A girl o do ouse-work. street, between 17th and th. iyt TORE TO RENT—198 Douglas sirect. Ta- D, direof WEBBER & BEHM. Juiv y ANTED-.. coeap mew 1m nge for merchandise, - Address, Farmer, Buk it ANTED—Da; i 'y bogrders, at the southw cor. of 10th And Harney st Sugd W ice. HATTEL MOR : SALE—Whereas an ine b day of October, 1873, J. A. Tharup miade and_executed a certafn Chat ¢l Mortgage 1o Lar Christensen, which was duly recorded in Baok N, of origdges in Douglas Counry, 1o secure the payment of the sum of {wo hundred and fifty (§250) dollars with interest {rom the , on Friday, Augu: , 1574, at 9 o'clock a. m., To-Wit: Thes'ock of goutlemens farnishivg goods together with all the shelving and fixtures, and Lease hold in- terest in said premises. CHRISTRNSEN. Angust 1, 1574, 1. augl1020 d3t By James ¥. Morton his Att'y. From the Herd, about the middle o Lust week aredandwhitespotted heifer calf about 6 months old. Has a white spot in forehead, heart shaped. Was lust seen North of High ‘School Juilding & suitabin raward will be given f its veturn, or notice wherg it ca A, B aug18as; NOTICE Taken up as Estrays July 20, 1874 on prem- isesleased from G, W. Forbes about four miles North Fast of Omaha—ane red and white spot- te1 cow, about 10 or 12 years old, with short tail, and right horn broken off. Also one red and white bl calf about six weeks old. The owner i+ Tequested {0 prove property, pay charges, and take said stock away. auglsditwiv® AAC REAVIS. Agents Wanted ! e e S by selling the best household articles, Magic Needle Threaders, Carbonized Steel Glass Cute ter, Carbonized Steel Knifo Sharpener, Magic Flour Shifter, fc. e CHICAGO NOVELTY (0., H. COUDRIAN, Manager. OFFICE 579 THIRTEENTH ST., auglsate N RETAIL CASH PURCHASERS For Sewing Machines. In order to make room for our new styles, we have put in PERFECT order all of our old stock, fncluding second-hand, and offer them at GREATLEY REDUCED prices, for CASH. BEAR IN MIND EVERY “HOWE” BOUGHT OF US and our AUTHORIZED canvassers is WARRANT- ED, and INSTRUCTION given, as WE havea REPUTATION TO SUSTAIN. Experience proves & machine WITHOUT lnstruction fs WORSE than NONE at all, | CAUTION.—We know of large lots of worth- less machines bought at low figares, that are be- ingpalmed of on the public for mearly as good asnew. Persons that do not want o run the risk of eing swindled sbonld NEVER buy of IRRESPONSIBLE puarties, as they have NO reputation AT STAKE, as have old established Companics, THE HOWE MACHINE 0., augiddim 450 13th Street. 34l By virtue of an order of sale and license is- sued by order of the District Curt of Nebraska in and for Sarpy county to the undersigoed a3 guardian, T wiil sell at Public vendue, on the Sth day of september, A D. 1874, at the Court House in the (ity of Omaha, {n Douglas Count; and State of Nebraska, commenciog at 9 o'cloc} in the forenoon, holding said sa‘e op 1 for one GUARDIAN Chicago & Northwistern Railway in Ouwaba and Council Blufs. (Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agt., S. To the owners of the lands sought by the Ci‘y | Bavarian Beer Hall! 198 Douglas St, Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. Finest brands of all classes of Liguors and Segars. Fresh Lager constantly on hand. Jetsom CHAS. HART P Great Western BREWERY Corner of Cumings and Twenty-second streets The finest lager bser con- stantly on hand, fe25-6m. CHAS. WEYMULLER, Prop Prop. HOTELS. GRAND CENTRAL mysly WHO o NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA. J. J. BROWN & BRO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. OMAFA NEB. STEFLE & JOHNSON, 'WHOLESALE GROCERS! —SIMPSON'S; BLOCK— 638 and 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE MATFTA, Tmch132y NEB: MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCESSORS TO CRFIGHTON AND MORGAN— LESALE GROCERS, No. 295 Farnham Street, ONSAETA. NI E EOTEI. NEBRASEA t and best hot between Chicago September 30th, 1873. GEO. THRALL. Provrietor. CITY HOTEL, E. T. PAGE, Proprietor. [ The e ned ne X i meh27yt WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & ©O. WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, AGENTS FOR THS DUPUNT POWDER CO. 10th 8t., bet. Farnham and Harney, | OMAHA, NEB, | Free Busy to and from all Trains. for other Hote's or private Resi- lences, carried for 25 cents. B3 ALl orders left at P. H. Allen’s, 24 door rom P. O, C. Wilson & Son, cor. 13th and ey, and the City Hotel Office, will receive pt ‘attention i United States Hotel, COK. DOUGLAS AND TENTH STREETS. Passengers d by WIL ILLINOIS HOUSE. | Farnham Sreet day or we IAM LEHR, Prop. 'WHOLESALE GROCERS Canned Goo Jel ' CLARK. & = | ] AND DEALERS IN ds, Dried ‘Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. SRUERS SOLICITED.’ ND PROMPTLY FILLED. --MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE— DEALER IN CIGAKS. 532 FIFTEERENTH ST, Between_9th_andol0th. CHARLES FELDERMAN, Prop. mentiu Central House | Wo. 630 Bixteenth Street, Opp. Jefferson Square, OMAHA, NEB. JOSEPH DOVE, Prop’r. Day and week Board at reasonable rates. Fizat-olass bar atiache to the bouse. LINDLE HOUSE. On 94k, bet. Farnham and Hurney Streets, S been entirely refiitted and refarnished, d_will accommodate all to the bast of oard at $1,50 per day ; 40c per singl meal. C.V.& 5 M, HARRYMAN, r2sdiy. Propr etors. California. House. FRITZ HAFNER, Prop'r. 2 at the lowest possibia price | EsTABLISHED C. L. A. ELATTE, MERCHANT TAILOR, 288 Dodge Street, 2d Door East of 16th Street. T koep cons intly on Land the finest stock of Broad Cloth, Camimeres pnd Vestin hich T am prepared to make up in the most fashionsbte w1yles Mo fo mut she. mrent fo i eiody 18| PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, - WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— FANCY GROCERIES Teas, Spices, Tobacco and Cigars. 12 Farnham Street, Omaha, Nel mehlZodvl No. 170 Douglas Street, cornar 1ith, Om ba, Nebraska. Board by the day or week. fune 1, v1 Southern Hotel, Froating on 4th, 6th aad Walnatsts, 8t. Louis, Mo. Laveille, Warner & Co., Proprietcorm. The Southern Hotel 18 frst-class in all its sprointments. Tu tableeare at all times plied in the greatest abundance, with lelicactes the markets afford, Its clerks and employes are ail polite and ‘attentive to the wants of the guests of the hotel, ‘I here is an improved elevaior leading from ‘the first floor to the upper ome, Railroad and steamboat icket offices, news’ stand. and wemerr flnion telegraph oftice in the Kotquds of hatel. 7The Slox Uity and Pactfic Rallroad, 1a Conngotion with the SIOUX CITY & ST. PAUL RAILROAD, Is 62 miles the shortest route from Omaha mys-1v Kun'i'z Monn& Co JOBBERS OF DRY GO9IDS, HOSIFRY, GLOVES and NOTIOXNS 231 Farnham Street, g NEH J.J. BROWN & BRO,, —WHOLESALE_DEALERS IN— STAPLE AND FANCY DRY CCCDS Notions. and Boots and Shoes. and Counell Bluffs to St. Paul, Mineavolis, Stillwater, Anoks, Duluth, Bismarck, and all polats In Minnesota. Train leaves Omaha daily, (except Saturday) 2t 6 o,clock p. m., and Council Biuffsat 8:05 p* m., from Chicago & North-Western Depot. Fare as LOW and Time as QUICK as by any ofher Line. POLLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. sure your tickst reads VIA Si avoiding circuitous routes and Be th transfers. Tickets can be rurchased at the offices af the | Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt- St Paal, Mina. L, 5 & P, "Sioux City, low GEO. W. GBATTON, Ageat. 163 Farnham Stroet, Owmaba, Neb. L NUTI ‘of Omaha to be condemned for the extention of 10th street, in said City, south from its pres- ent termirus. THRESHERS, . co 246 Douglas St JOHN T. ENGAR, —JOBBER OF-- Shelf: Heavy Hardward IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK," —AND— ACRISULT i ARV ESTERS, REAPERS MOWERS. DRILLS, SEEDE! RN-SLANTERS PLOWS, COLTIVATORS, HAY- RAKES AND WAGO! meh1s; Neobraska, HENRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER IN— iW[NI-:S. Lioors, CI5ARS oo, ¥in2 0ldiKentucky Whiskies and Imported,voods a Specialty. CMAA NE maonggaere = higv1 ) 4 The undersigned three disinterested freeh company. ‘“‘Coupon Jobn” thinks 1t was a put up job to get the wom- drnnk, and then have Le- arrested. —W. A, Georgv,dn P:o!o‘npheg ted for drunkenness au :i‘:turfl‘:;t the peace by smashing up bis dishes, furniture, ete. _Kate Donovan, one of Hines' {horoughbreds, was arrested yester- day mo<ning for drunkeaness. —James Stephenson has made complaint against Dr. Leippert for fast ariving, because the Dr.’s horse ran urnymdumedhuflgfln to upset one of Jim's buggies, scratch- ing the wheels 8 little. Under the cireumstances the complaint comes with good grace, especially from Stephenson. Between 13th and 13th Sts. augl8-3t For DALE.—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. 3, tf. _Tudian Curiosities at No. 170 Farnham street, corner 11th street. may T-tf. B&rSEE McKelligon's card on second page. june2-tf ICE CREAM! ICE CREAM!! H. L. LATEY's is the place to go for this very necessary commodity. Je2stf, e shoreaton:the fofowiag e ool picce B s rat homg 1e Diomias O ™ e tocwit Gt Ralfar e S a1 of the Norih East e e ekyia. o ala T oo i Korih East quatier of e et iom iy, i e e P e welve ersof tbe City of Omaba, appointed by the May= | or and Councll of said Olty 10 assees the dam ge | 15 the owners of the propercy sought to him I didn’t think that amounted to much. _ The letter was to Hitch- cock, Yost said he sent that letter. Isaw a letter afterwards from Mr Hitcheock stating that I could nat have a special’s commission for the State of Nebraska. A day or two afterwards, on election day, in April, 1874, T had a conversation with Yost. T told Yost that he was a nice man t:slay falr, as he called it; that he had stopped some of m; friends from writing to Hitch in my favor, and that I believed he did it because he was afraid to have me come to Nebraska with a vsechl commission. He got mad und said it was a damned lle, and he would be damned if he wasn't going to shut my mouth from talking about him in the streets. I told him my mouth was my own, and I did not past favors, and hope they will con- | tinue their patronage to the new management, CHAS. A. HUBBARD. augl7-2t G. STRIFFLER —DEALER IN— GROCERIES, Provisions Fruits, Nuts,” Confectionery, Tobaeco, Segars, 8 E. OOB. CP, TENTH ‘and FARNHAH. spalett 16. A O Hooker, Ceatral Lodge, No 14. M R Furlong, Central Lodge, No 14, Borth i aeres,of Sivi half of th “Souch Eask Guarier, o the North East quarter and the undivided balf of quarter an ut st of the South two acres of the Norih balf o South East quarter, of the North East quarter of section ten, Township fourteen, North of Range thirteen, East of the sixth priicipal meridian CHARLES F. L. GROTHE, Guardi ces M. Pickard and v WILLIAM SEXAUER. 2325 Turaham Strest, Omabs, Neb —WHOLESALE 4D RETAIL DEALER D¥— FURNITURE, BEDDING. ETC. W R Spicknall, Tecumseh Lodge, No17. \’0?7)0 ‘Wilson, Tecumseh Lodge, No17. L M Davis, Tecumseh Lodge, No 17. I\Geo E Powell, Falls City Lodge, No 18. h“;s‘v ‘Wardell, Falls City Lodge, No 18, F J Gibson, Falls City Lodge, No1s. After expediting a large amount of business, the Grand Lodge took a recess until 1:30 p. m. ian of Frand George Plckard, auglsaztw] = HOMES and FARMS IN NEBRASE ken for the extension of 10th street in ssid City‘ | lsods & itats .. interest, 3 d wi nus premiumof 20 ceat. on the amount of line of lesds avned by George Francie Trt b, | o e B o and 1 custivated, within iwo years o barchase. will ‘o the 5th day of September, A. D. B it S | o : D) da It having besetofo i dumsge e Bavis he'esiers | North of latte, ] oup Fork and orn Valley ng and agriculturaliland o JOSIAH KE! | a well watered couniry, st trom SIS Lo §7.00 per acrv oo long lit. PSR ox. | o 57 South of he Platte e g tiepS QUAILEY’S B e Taraliroud sl Lo the arzest and ‘beat developed part of the Stats, s also i e o e o e tormmiane. 2t (oo noréh | _The Burlington sad Missoarl P ver Railroad Co. offers hest lsn s stfiow prices on 16 7e {ion, such exteation 1o be 100 tect in width, | LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. 10'elock 1n the forenon, for the purposs &4 by ordinance, o ate rald landa i ance, to 4ppropr ands to E e e s of Aefii | TheB, & 3. B 5. Co. wil sel about 1,000,000 acres of slentid erazh Dated st Omsha, August 14tb, 1674, The Comt a2y ownens arge by ofthe bestand 1o Nebraska atersctad by numeroas river A U.P.Soap Factory!| A e oblican Valley. For eircalars and full lafermation apply to . ru .. B. SCHALLER, Agent B. & M. Land Office, anufac- Corper of N ha Depaitment tusted on the line of the Union kit a house. 3M: “"",’.-"".,.'zl.'s".‘:.‘a'.‘,?:.'::;. onmpins. | fath and, Farsham s, Omsha uaedt i Lincols, Or General L. <