Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 20, 1874, Page 4

e st i : e S Sy W - THE OMAHA BEE| THURSDAY, A e OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. | —_— | TRAINS. Burlington Route Fime Cacd of LEAVE OMANA *Bundays excepted. e | “Tnis is the anly line runn! o — G W il Omaba, Neb. Onion Pacific. .M. *10:0P.M. | BOP. M. H10:00A. M. | ‘#Mondays excepted. Chieago & Northwestorn. { s A M. GOHOPM | 2:50 P. M. 4100 A M 15 A M. Sundays. Baggage Wagon ‘snd Ninth strects, ff- ‘of the sbove Railrosd | Omnibuses and ice, corner Farnham en minutes in sdvance me e —————— Opening and Closing of Mails In 1m0 630 | PEEY w430 | | 700 40 | 300 10:00 | 250 745 wnd sll Esstern cities, Nebraska Eas , Platixrouth, Council Blutssnd Y duaat 10:30.. ., closes 31 430 i s and 5t Joseph, dua 81100 . m. e e ot 100 . A0 4308, . s closes 8 5 oo Sundayairom 12 101 p. m. & EYOST. Postumaster. Bepubliosn County Convention. ©iican County Convention for Poug- s Bepublictn Pid’ st tho Court House ln I e, 0n Saturday, the 29U day of August, A. D., 1874, 81 2 6 fock, p. m., for O AUt ot of “electing 23 delegates 1o the 2 BB ste” Couvtation, 10 be he'd o Re day of September, 1574 Liscoin on the 34 day imaba will be en- s ) the city of e i, and each.precnet outaids of said city to 3 delegates to sald convention ‘Primary slections, for the purpcse of chioos- 1ng » tes, are hereb. dsy, day open in the city of Oma tified to the satisfaction of the Judges of elec- tion as being a properly qualified voter of the e e ‘e dovignaiad s the place e’ desigma e places .-'Tll - D:n‘;‘mly el will be beld eer's office. ws', on Chicago Bt e ¥ ouse. SRS savptome Florence Preciuel—Florence School House. Yeitey Precinet—At Judgo Haney's residence Shloago Precinet—At Elkhoru Station School Michardle Precinct—At McAardle School ‘Elkborn Precinet—At Elkhorn City Scheol ouse. Sl Douglas Precinci—At Jool T. Grifin’s r S Omaha Precinct—At 0. B Selden’s ros- ‘Baratoga Precinci—At Barstoga School House Py order of the Douglas County Republican Committce. CHAUNCEY WILTS Chairm JOHN M. THURSTON, Secretary. -_—————— TOADVEKTISKRS-— 11 CARCU- LAZTON of he DAL Y BEE ix more 4han double that of any other daily paperpublishied in Nebraska. Tae first FRESH BALTIMORE OYSTERS of the season were re- pcived at PEYCKE'S RESTAUR- ANT to-day. feb24-tf OMAHA BREVITIES. _upandall,” won the 2:45 race st Mendota, 11linois, in 2 —Fletcher is making arrange- ments to get water from the river, and will probably begin street sprinkling to-day. —The successors of Bye and Cole, the dischargéd postal clerks, have been selected. Their names are Charles E. Parcell and David T. Mount. —The brick wall of the burned bullding, on the east side of Elev- enth street, between Douglas and Farnham,was blown downyesterday ‘A little child who happened to be passing, had a very narrow escape. —Miss Minnio J. Snow, daughter of Prof. Snow, was married Tues- day to Mr. P. C. Carpenter, of Des Moines, Tows, the Rev. Mr. Garrett officiating. The ceremony was wit- nessed by & small party of the inti- mate friends of the happy couple. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter left on the afternoon train for Des Moines. —Councilman Banckes,on the a ment of the City Council Tues duy evening, found his horse and buggy gone. The outfit must have either run away, or hav Dbeen stolen, or perhaps some ole, thinking the Council might con- tinue in session till midnight, might have taken the tum- out for a drive dn the mean- fime. We have not yet learned whether the property has been re- turned or recovered. "THE TURF. Racesst the Omaha Driving Park on Saturday Next. On Baturday afternoon ° next | another series of races will take place at the Omaha Driving Park. “The first race will be for a gentle- | men’s roadsters’ purse of $50. There will be six or seven entries, the owers to drive in their own road The second race will be a run, 1slf mile heats, free to all, for a $50 third race will Dbe a run be- tween Dennis (Cunningham’s‘Buck- skin,” and (George Connell’s *“Legal der.” for $100 a side. "m" entrieg Will close at nine relock Friday evening at L. C- 2R | AUCTION ! AUCTION ! | Eleven hundred dollars worth of | goods at Auction, Thun;- August 20th, at the Philadel- el house, 10 o,’elock a. m.; be- gween 10th and 11th streets. i C. WiLsoxN & Sex, 2, 1874 | Grand Lodge, Grand Kaights of to adjournment, and was called to | order by the G. C. Officers present | E., was referred to the committee GRAND CONVOCATION. | | Pythias. The Grand Lodge met pursuant same as yesterday. On account of the press of busi- ness before the Grand Lodge, the parade appointed for the afternoon was ordered to be dispensed with. H. Lauer No. —, Van Boskirk No. __, and Taylor No. 1 were admitted and received the Grand Lodge de- gree. | G. G George of the Grand Jurisdiction of Towa,was introduced and admitted to a seat in the Grand Lodge. Nominations of officers were then wade for the ensuing year. Report of E. E. French, Supreme Representative, was then made. Report of R. C. Elvin, G. M. of on finance and mileage. A committee was appointed to re- ceive contributions for the relief of our western counties. Al G. Eberhart left for the East yesterday on business. Col. Noteware went to Lincoln sterday. Hon. J. M. Thayer is registeredat the Metropolitan. Col. Wilson came up from Lin- coln Tuesday, and will return to- day. Mrs. C. K. Coutant was among the passengers East yesterday over the Burlington route. J.Q. A. Bean, general freight | agent of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railway, is 8t the Grand Central. rs.Charles Powell, left for a visit to the East yesterday, over the | Chicago, Burlington and Quiney route. Clay Depr left yesterday, via the Burlington routs, for Virginis, for 8 month’s vacation to recuperate his health. Mrs. W. N. Nason, wife of the well-known agent of the Singer Sewing Machine Company, left yes- terday afternoon for a visit in the East. Mr. L. M. Bennett 1eturned yes- terday from a visit to that delight- ful summer resort, Watkin’s Glen, on Seneca Lake, New York, where Mrs. Bennett is residing during the summer for her health. Chauncey Wiltse left yesterday to Join his surveying party. He was ‘accompauied by Prof. E. P. Austin, a noted astronomer of Harvard College. The following are the arrivals at the Wyoming. 2 W Dixon, Davenport; W H Gilmore, Ohio; C H Wheeler, wife and daughter, Chicago; Thos Rels, UPRR; D W Baker, CPRR; John Donlin, Pa; J Saunders, Jr, James Jones, olty; A W Beahm, Ta; J B Frask, Eben B Frask, Chate- worth, TiI; Chas 8 Marvin, Gibbon, Neb; Fred Ricklin, St Louis; Miss Emma Gray, Council Bluffs; R C Elvin, Nebrasks City; W W War- dell, Falls City; John O Bherwood, Chicago; C Sparks, O O Boeyel, Frank Connor, Cheyenne; P Dundy, M J Wilson, J Cahill, Montana; T C Harens, Plun Creek. The following are the arnvals at the Metropolitan Hotel: W L ‘Goodwill, North Platte; Delos Hull, Chicago; J B Kuony, Fort *Calboun;' E Taft, Grand Is- land; A Cochran, Council Bluffs; George W Long, Louisville, Ky; A J Shotwell, Fort Collins, Col; Thos Simmons, Pittsburg, Pa; Wm Me- Mannus, St. Louis; J M Redthu- ber, John Marder, Chicago; W W Tilton, Dixon, Tll; M Guion, Daven- port; A Armstrong, Detroit; 8 G Clarke, Springtield, T1I, JUST RECEIVED, A most magnificent lot of fall and winter clothing at POLACK's, 238 Farnham street, near 14th. aul9-3t ¥ SEMPER FIDELIS. Always faithful to his motto, P. P. Allen is offering For Cash, at astonishingly low rates, the choicest assortment of general and fancy groceries, fruits, vegetables, etc., to be had in the city. Those who patronize him, will as usual, obtain entire satisfaction, and save augls-2t money. RAILROAD tickets to Indianapolis, Kansas City, St. Louis and Toledo, for sale ut reduced rates at 206 Farnham street. PH. GOTTHEIMER, augs-tf Ticket Broker. BROWNELL HALL will re-open for calalogues on Tues- day the Ist of September. Apply to Mrs. P. C. HaLL, augl5-{osept] Principal. DR. POWELL, oftice 215, Farn- ham sireet. fune2s-tf Saroox for sale cheap. Inquire at BeE office. Jul2d-tf FOR SALE CHEAP. One Full Cabinet Wheeler and Wilson Sewirg Machine, with all the latestimprovements. Itisnew— has never been run. Inquire at the BEE office. augl7-tf DYEING, cieaning and repairing done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, 10th St.,Let. Farnham and Douglas, apr2st f. HOYT'S GERMAN COLOGNE for sale by all druggis's. augls-2t J. K. TsH, Agent. One DollarShoes, the largest, best, and cheapest stock of Boots and Shoes in the city, at HENRY DOHLE Co., Conciusion of Mr. Bye's Testi- | feet and said, “You want a square | in his place.”” POSTAL REFORMATION. mony- | The following is the conclusion ot SERIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF | 0 & NING! . <4 ; > AY. MORNING'S SESSION. | Mr. Bye's testimony in regard "" Exciting and Amusing Set-to Be- postmaster Yost. Question— Have you had any | conversation with Senator Hitch- | cock touching this matter, and if so, what? Answer—I talked with him in | ‘Washington several times about the matter at the time I was there last fall. T had several conversations, and could get no satisfaction from him in reference to Yost or myself. The day before I left I went to his | room and tola him 1 wanted a square talk with him, and wanted to know exactly what he_intended | to do, as I had the offer of a special agent’s commission from the Post- master General, if he would not fight against it: He jumped to his talk, and by God you shall have it, and T say by God you can’t go to | Nebraska with a special commis- sion. Youand Furay are already at logger heads, and I won’t have you there with him, and I will not | have him removed and you go there | 1 smd, “Why?” He replied, “Because you will Kok up hell with my postmaster.” | Isaid, “damn your postmaster, | you ought to have a postmaster that | hell could not be kicked up with.” | Now suppose 1 prefer charges of | frauds against your postmaster, and prove he has committed a fraud on the government, what will you do with him? He said, “I don’t believe you can, but if you do, by God I will stand | by him under all circumstances.” | 1 said, “those are ,d—d nice sen- | timents to come from a U. S. Sena- | tor, and would look well before the | nblic,es»ciull?' when you want fu he re-elepted.' He said, “Well, by God, you dare not put them before the public.” 1 saud, “Why?” | Ho said, “Because I will fight | every move you ever muke,avd | have you moved from il pu-iion | you now held.” 1 said, “I do not eal that any how, and i will help you to hav you can do 50 &5 EGuh pleasa.” He said, “Bye you have come | here to try and force me to give you a position that you can’t have But I don’t want to have any fight with yau, and why not let me help to something else now. if you will drop this, 1 can help you. What do you say to u land office. I have the naming of man for a land office up north? What do you say to that? I said damn your land office, You wan't to get shut of me in Nebrasks, and get me away from the protection of eastern friends. You would let me run this land office probably a couple of months, and then relieve me by ap- inting my successor. He said, Well, ye, you are the damnedest most’ persistent man 1 ever talked to in my life. T told him I was talk- , you will do you ihins it e removed, = you | | cock; that I had been here for two weeks talking to you most every day, but could get nothing outof you until I got you to swearing; You arp afrgid to let me go to Ne- braska with & spocial commission. You know I would investigate. I knew it was not a very mild way to approach a United States Sena- tor to get an indorsement, but § oould talk to you no other way toget you {0 answer me squarely. Quesuon—DiJ:f'ouflxereupout_flsp any steps toward an investigation of the affairs of the Omaha post- office, and if so, what were they ? “‘Anéwer—I then went to the post- aster general, Mr. Cresswell, and 1d hin § bad sopne chargos to make against the Omaha postmaster and Speclal Agent Furay. He asked me what they were; I told him some of them. He said for me to Eut them on paper and give them to im and he wopld have them at- m tol ground carefully over, and found about what I could prove, made up my charges and forwarded them to the department. The next I heard was that U. R. Hawley, special from Chicago, was ordered to investigate the case. Owing to the length of the testi- mony we are compelled to condense the remainder as follows: «_the lottery business and also the $4,000 were explained. Strick- land says he got the money, butnot all at one time—$1,200 being the most at gy ope time. He says he putitin his pocket, and did not giveit to Furay. That satisfied Hawley, and he left for the post- office. _ On arriving there we found Yost, Furay and some other frippds, when Mr. Hawley made a epecch. Mr. Hawley ought at least to have heard one- balf the witnesses, before he de- clared Furay entirely clear. Police Court Notes. —George Breckinridge, a colored bruiser, was assessed $2.00 for knocking down Joe Grace. —Kate Donovan was sent to jail 1n default of a $5.00 fine for drunk- enness. —Billy Hawkett, a young colored vagabond, was sent to jail for five days, in default of a $5.00 fine for disturbance of tie peace. —Lars Brage was fined $1.00 for drunkenness, and John Zeittle, ar- rested for the same offense, was al- lowed to go to his country home on payment of c2sts, A second cook at Peycke’s Res- taurant. Good wages will be paid. aug 1911, Iudian Curiosities at 170 Farnham street, corner 11th street. may BEFSEE McKelligon's card on second page. June2-tf TYPE FOR SALE! A Font of Bourgeois Type, of | which this isa sample, weighing 600 Ibs. This type has been in use on the Daily BEE less than one year, and is nearly as good as new. For ierms &c., address E. RoSEWATER, Publisher of the Bee. | | | f. | | THE LAST CHANCE i To obtain the best daily paper pub- lished in Nebraska at the exceed- ingly low rate of fifty cents per month. After tue first of August no sub- seriptions will be received 8t less CITY COUNCIL COMEDY COM ing for Bye to-iuy,and not for Hiteh- | tended to. I came home, looked the | PANY. A Lively Performance in the Opera House. tween Marsh and Stephenson | —The City Marshal Sepa- rates Them. Therr Little Encounter Varied the Monotony of the Usual Routine of Busine: _At the City Council meeting “Tuesday evening, there was a full | attendance, with the exeeption Gibson who is east s Swobe filled the Presidential chair with becoming dignity, and handled the Pres dential mallet with & great deal of | gracefulness. The session of the | Council last evening was particular- ly interesting, and the spectators in attendance were well repnid. | —The City Marshal’s complaint | against a certain policeman, name | not given, was referred to_commit~ | | tee on police, for investigation. | —The Mayor was requested to make a tender of the amount of the appraisement for damages for open- ing 15th street to the agent of the heirs of Sam Mahone. _Several resolutions for minor improvements were adopted. —A resolution by A. A. Gibson, | that the work in Hanscom Park be | done under the direction of the | Council from this date, ereated con- siderable discussion, and was finally adoptea by a vote of 6 to 5. There- upon Mr. L. Brown and Mr. Stephenson asked to berelieved from the committee on public property, but the char would not entertain thelr reques MARSH AND LY MILL IN BETWEE:! A LIV point of the proceedings a very exciting episade occurred be- | tween councilmen Marsh and Steph- enson. Itappears that Stephenson, by the adoption of the above reso- lution, was defeated in his pet seheme in behalf of Thomas Swift, and he at once elevated his spinal column, and spouted loudly on the money-squandering propensity of the Council. He declared that he would never again vote to squander any money. He emphasized his fa- vorite word, squander. A few mo- ments afterwards, having become angry at the tarn affairs had taken in regard to Hauscom Park, he walked over to the table of Marsh, who is chairman of the committee on strégts ynd grades, and of which he himself is a member, and grab- bed a bundle of reports lying there- He had signed the reports, ) recommended the ‘‘squan- dering” of mongy for street grading, and in acgordgnee with his declared intentions, he wanted to erase his name from the reports. No sooner had he taken the papers, than Marsh jumped up, livid_with rage at the insult, and grabbed him tightly around the arms from the back. Marshal Snowden, who was present, rushed up and prevented the i probable possivility of bloodshed. Stephenson explained _that had sig he ed the reports without look- ing at them, and demanded if he had nota right to sce the papers. He then stuck the papersin the ca- s pockets of his pantaloons, while Marsh was held at hay by the Mars] Marsh wanted to have this thing settled right there. Stephenson had erased his name from one report, and Le called the attention of the chalr {o it, The ehair declded that Stephen- son had aright to erase hisname. Marsh here threatened to throw Stephenson out of the window. Councilman Lucas, with his usual dignity, now to his feet, and declared that he Would prefer ghar- ges againstany man who should do anything unbecoming a gentleman. Councllmen Marsh and Stephen- son finally became quiet, for a few minutes, while some other business was belng transacted, but when Stephenson was about to_present a sidewalk resolution,which had been written for him by Marsh, the un- pleasantness was revived, Marsh Walked up behind him, took the resolution, and tore it in pieces, say- ing: *I believe in a man having enough ability to write his own res- olutions.” Stephenson, rising to his feet, ad- dressed the chiair, “Mr. Chairman, T am sho:t & resolution now, and I call for time.” Time was granted bim. While he was writing the resolution, Marsh slyly looked over his shoulder, to really convince himself that Stephenson could draw up & resolution. Stephenson suc- ceeded, and came up smiling, and said; “Mr, President. I have got a resolution this time. guess it's mine " There happened to be a little mis- take in it, which Stephenson said was caused by his excitement. Marsh moved that he be allowed time to correct it, after which it was passed. ‘When Marsh, as chairman of the committge on streets and grades, got up to report, he stated that he Was not satisfied with Stephenson’s conduct, after he had deliberately signed the reports, He wanted to know by what authority Stephen- son came to his table and snatched papers. Councilman Lucas thought Ste- phenson had a right to change his mind fora gaod reason. Councilman Campbell was of the opinion that Stephenson had shown ill-beeeding, and ought to be cen- sured, Stephenson said he was a member of that committee, and had just as good & Tight to the papers as any- body, and he had the privilege of scratching his name from any pa- pers, if he had made a mistake in S|Rn them. 3 now read a report, recom- mending that the City Engjneer be instructed to make & preliminary | survey on South avenue, and sub- mif a profile to the council, Mr. Stephenson asked for time to make 8 minority report. The re- port of the committee was adopted. To all the reports read by Marsh, Stephenson voted no. ALL QUIET AGAIN. . —Another resolution by Gibson {hat the engineer and superinten- dent of Hanscom Park be directed to lay out the “ravine’’ for ditching; and to make plans for the ‘‘dam’ and the manner in which water shall be condueted from the pond and report at the next meeting, was | referred to the committee on public property and iniprovements, —S8till another resolutioh by Gib- son, That the foreman at Hans- com park be directed to employ ten additional men, was referred to the than the regular price. | Between 12th and 13th Sts. | augl8-3t vance pays for the OMAHA DAILY Now 1S THE TIME; $1.50 in ad- BEE three months, J committee on public property and | improvewcnts: | —A resolution drawn by Tresi- dent J. 8 Gibson was presented by | Mr. Swobe that the street commis- sioner be instructed to grade th | proaches of streets to St. Mary’s ayenue of sufficient width to accom- modate teams, work to be done un- der direction of the committee on streets and grades. Referred to | that committee with power to act. | —A resolution by Mr. Swobe that the city enginoer be instracted to | preserve trees in adopted. grading, was | officer to take bail security or pledge | except the Police Judge. Referred | to committee on judiciary. | —An ordinance to amend the or- | | | dinance concerning liquor licenses was introduced and explained by | Mayor Chase. It was referred to committee on judiciary. | —The following resolution was in- | troduced by Mr. Lucas: That the | Mayor be and is requested to_enter | into a contract with parties having | made the lowest bid for curbing and | laying the gutters on Farnham, | streets as Douglas and their cros provided by ordinance. _After de- bate the resolution waslost. An{ impression prevailed with the ma- | graded before this work is done. | __Mr. Marsh called up the resolu- tion left over from last meeting, that Mr. Thomas J. Whitman be | the ercction Of water Works i cordance with his proposition. Adopted. —Mr. L. Brown asked to be ex- cused from serving as a member of | the committee on public property and improvements. A motion to excuse him was made but with- drawn. Mr. A A Gibson moved that Mr | T. Swift be instructed to resume | work in Hanscom Park as foreman. | Carried 9 to 2. —Marshsl Snowden reported that he had consulted with the City At torney and finds that he has no power to abate the nuisanee of Tom Murray’s wood yard and rubbish next the chimney of the foundry Referred to the committee on the judiciary, the city attorney and the Chief engineer ;of the fire depart- ment, —1he Council adjourned for one week. POLACK is now receiving a fine line of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS at 238 Farnham street, near 14th. —An ordinance was introduced | 2 | which declares it unlawful for an | jority that the streets should be | employed to furnish estimates for | S SPECIAL NOTICE! NOTICE.— Advertisements of To Let, For Sale. Loct, Waniee Fount; Bosrding, oc) il serted in_these columns once for TEN CE h subsequent insertion, FI pe Bever less thaa k' The first_insertion _FIVE CENTS WA Appl uCTI b d goods. { Wi, Andreson’s house- We will sell on Tuesday, Aug. 1574, a large lot of nice and desirable goods, parlor and bedroom setts, stoves, dining snd Kitchen furniture, ca- pets, bedsteads, 1 piano, ( one $60 clock, silvérware, liven_goods, pictures and books. _Seleat No. 375 Howard Street, bet. 15, and 16, Streets, at 9 3§ o'clock, A U, WILSOX & S0, augtoast Auction: easy. Price $3,50. Inquire of 3t W. R. BARTLETT. nd two miles from Y0 FENT—A fine suite of front rooms suita- ble for gentleman and wife. Apply at 277 etween 15th and Lot 580 Lost, last eve- 0 St. or ot. Mary’s Avenue, -tirat avd Eleventh, a black e, ewbroidered in Ted, and The finder will receive the on leaving it at 186 Howard J. M. WOOLWORTH. No. 230 Capitel Ave. '—House N. E. Cor. Dod; i T reetn, S, S TAAGD, Ak O THE purctased and put pubic conveyance: PUBLIC—The undersigned has pon the streels as th ever mas oun They will be run to epo els and pri- vate residences. All orders left'at'the Metropol- itan Hotel, or at’the stable. near T Eleventh st. and C: attended to. A sh is respectfully so auglidir itol wve, will be e of the public pasronage L pasronag WM. E .BULL. R RENT—Brick Store corner Chicago snd Sixteenth streets The best location in the Gity, having been occupied for the last seven years as a grocery. augTdtf S. WRIGHT. irst clas residence and lot, | Teagest in the Gy, Termd | 0N anil Lalance in onl year at ton per cent Apply it Great Westorn Land Agenty.” 150 and 352 Farnliam Street, Omaba. - augidst TA nat most any employ- | W <4 £0od accountant—wil work | for ary. “(Gcod relerence given dre e O fu Lo = 4 w 5 08 - PER = o 1 IRITE & i Ed Z 2 & e - ¢ €SS mmm = S 2= e " P.N.GLYNN Wines, Liquors, Segars, TOBAC: O AND PIPES. B@-California Wines and Brandies. & Corner of 15*h and Dodge streets, opposite the new Post Office building, Omaha. N 1e25tf Bavarian Beer Hall! 193 Douglas St, Oprosite Metropolitan Hotel. Finest brands of all classes of Liquors and e e Cositmatts o Je25-3m C] HA Prop. Grreat Western BREWERY Gorner of Cumings and Twenty-second streats The finest lager beer con- stantly on hand, WE’ fe25-6m CHA U , Prop HOTEL! USIC—Mrs. A. Polack, for many searsa tho best Female Institutes of Kentucl at On approved personal o City and County Warrants Inquire at_Law Office of T. 490 13th St., Omaba. sec bought and W. 1. Richards, At Gro. H. PETERSON, the pioneer cigar manufacturer, keeps con- stantly on hand the very best brands of cigars, and also “one Jack, Fruits and Flowers, $hd “Durham” Smoking Tobaceo. 211 Douglas street. may6eodly WE notice a party adyertising Howe Machines C. O. D), for $50.00. We have reliable information that those machines are not new AND HAVE BEEN USED. We havea number of machines that have been used, and we are prepared to sell them at GREATLY reduced prices, and will WARRANT all we Tre Howr MACHIN augloeod10t 480 13th Street. FOX SALE OR RENT. Two story brick dwelling house, containing nine rooms, in first-rate order, having been recently reno- vated. The house was formerly oc- cupied Ly P. Tler and family. Rent, $45 per month. Good cisterns and well. The house and premises oe- cupy a full ¢ity lot unincumbered, Wil sell for $,000. Apply at nw corner Ninth and Harney streets. augl3-tf Mgs. JESSE LOWE. FOrR SALE.—A handsome fire proof dwelling house safe. Cheap for cash. May be seen by ealling at the office of the Life Association of America. Aug. 3, tf. ICE CREAM! ICE CREAM!! H. L. LATEY's is the place to go for this very necessary commodity. Je23tf. < T. W. 'I'. Kicnards, Attorney at Law, | Office 490 13th St., bet. Farnham and Harney Omaha,’ Neb. P 0. Box 80 0. H- BALLOTU. ATTORNEY AT LAW? Ofico n Creighton’s uew block, southeast cor Toom, floor. OMAHA, NEB. JOHN C. COWIN, Attormey. Solicitor AXD COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGHTON'S BLOCK, OMAHA, NEBBASKA. ugldtt "SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys ind Counselors at Law. Ofiice, 506 Twelf. 3 Sireet. 1 Aeane. Lock Rev 409 Om 4. §. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law Room No. 1, S. E. Corner 15th and Douglas Sts, OMAHA, - NEBR. SAVAGE & MANDERSOR, Attorneys at Law, 2 FARNHAM STREAT. MES W. 82 746%, LES ¥ ¥ANDI N.J. BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNS£LLOR AT LAW, No. 260 Farnham Street OMAHA . - mrhams .. sxsny, § Omaha Nebraske NEB. | Agents _‘_Wanteii—! i ‘Wecan show active men how to make money lv} selling the best household articles, ic. )Pfl-llu 'E:“:J“;l’!, (-nlfln;:.m{d:h‘:d Glass Cut- tors Carbonidod Syeel Kuile Sharpeser, Magic Flour Shifter, &c. L CHICAGO NOVELTY C0., H, CANDRIAN, Manager, OFFICE 519 THIRTEENTH ST., | Oxama, Nes. | augisdtt BENI.D JONES ~MAM,PACTURED OF AXD DEALEE I¥- | Lambr quins and W.nlow Shaces, CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES. | property fhe from Harney street to the alley. | A girl to do general house-work west side of 16, bet. Jones augbdtf WASIED -Aghitodo general housework. Inquire at 404 Burt St., bet. 20 and 21. augsdul quire of WEBBER & BEAM. Julvitt W cor. of 10th and Harney st ¥ boarders, at the southwest 29t ANTED—. ‘merchandise. to Lars Christensen in Book N, of Mor! i dol shall by the auth ot said Chattel Mortgage, proceed tosell the Beid it the store No. 150 n ‘arnhain Street in ¢ ens farnishivg goods together with ving and fixtures, and Lease hold in- Herd, about 5o middle of last week espotted heifer calf about 6 months old. white spot in forehead, beart shaped. seen North of High 'School Building A snitable reward wi given for its return, or notice where it can be foynd. 'A. SAUNDEI isth and Farnbam. augisdas ~ To RETAIL CASH PURCHASERS For Sewing Machines. i ordes 10 make room for our new styles, we have put in PERFECT arder all of our old stock, including second-hand, and offer them at GREATLEY REDUCED pricos, for CASH. BEAR IN MIND EVERY “HOWE” BOUGHT OF US and our AUTHORIZED canvasgers is WARRANT- ED, and INSTRUCTION given, as WE havea REPUTATION TO SUSTAT proves a machine WITHOUT Instruction is Experience WORSE than NONE at all. CAUTION.—We know of large lots of worth- less machines bought at low figures, that are be- ing palmed off on the public for nearly as good asnew. Parsons that do not want to run the risk of bLeing swindled shonld NEVER buy of IRRESPONSIB puartics, as they have NO reputation AT STAKE, as have old established Companies, THE HOWE MACHINE 0., 430 13th Street. REVOLVERS, IL PLATES made to or- all sorts of fine pocket N D RE-SET, Instru- St | auglodim cutfery, SAWS Fl > ments sharpened, &, at AUNHORS' Proprietor, M. SCHUTT, Mabaer. a19atf NEW SALOO ¥, the popular Saloon keeper, has re- basement of old Herald building, Douglas Sts., where, in connec- is bar he sets’out s Lunch every RAND LUNCH EVERY " Give him a call. al dtf GUARDIAN’S SAL By virtue of an order of saleand license is- <ued by order of the District Court of Nebraska . the undersigned as blic vendue, on the Sth day of A D. 1874, at_the Court House 10 the city of Omaha, in Douglas Count and State of Nebraska, commencing at 9 o'cloc] i the forenoon, holding said sale oprn for one hour thereaiter, the following desc ibed pieces oF parcels of lnd s tuate and beivg in Douglas Coars and. Stare of Nebraska, toowit: The uth half of the South baf of the North East six, and also an undi- quarter of section thirt vided interest i the South East g e, al meridian, also the un” 1 half of the North nine acres,of the uth balf of the South East quarter, of the North East quarter and the undivided half of the South two acres of the Norih half of the | South East quarter, of the North East quarterof | section ten, Township fourteen, North of Range thirteen, East of the sheth principal meridian. CHARLES F. L. GROTHE, Guardian of Frances M. Pickard and George Pickard. auglsd2ewit Wood! Wood!Wood! Immense Reduction! T S. P. BRIG § YARD, CORNER OF 14th and Chi ago Streets. Good Hard Wood §7 00 ; Soft 85 00. Stove Wood to suft any number of stove very cheap. _aplatf 10 $Q0) T5E DAY, A v od. All ciasses of work- (o poapie of o.Fher c6x, young er old, nake e aVwark [c] s 1D their spare mo- more mu... = ¢ aay ments or all the time 1u... 270 Farobam struct, corper ¥ Stesnth Adduss STINSON & CU,, Portland, Maine” DoviTl GRAND CENTRAL EOTEIL. OMAHA, - - = The largest and best h hi The largest and best hot batween Chicago Opened new Sepiember 30th, 1873. 8301 GEO. THRALL. Provrietor. CITY HOTEL, E. T. PAGE, Proprietor. ©OMAHA, NEB. Free Buss to and from all Trains. Passeugers for other Tlote's or pri: Gences, carried for 25 ceny: . H. Allen’s, 24 door on & Son, eor. i3th and Hotel Office, will receive S O A te Resi- i the City ention. United States Hotel, COR. DOUGLAS AND TENTH STREETS. F[UIEUNDERSIGRED respectinlly announ- ces that he has purchased and refitted the above Hotel, and is now ready to acoammodate the public, with board by day or week, onable rates. WILLIAM LEHR, ul 1 ILLINOIS HOUSE. Farnham Sreet Bypwegaoth; andoloth. CHARLES FELDERMAN, Prop. mehtitt Central House Wa. 630 Sixteenth Street, Opp. Jefferson Square, OMAHA, NEB. JOSEPH DOVE, Prop’r. Day and week Board at reasonable rates. First-class bar attached to the house. 1627 3m On 0th, bet. Fornham and Harney Streets, AS been entirely refitted and refurnished, and_will accommodate all to the best of ‘oard at $1,50 per day ; 40¢ per single C.V.&3. M. HARRTMAN, jy2saty, Drapr.ctors. California House. FRITZ HAFNER, Propr. No. 170 Douglas Street, corner 11th, Om. ha, Nebraska. Board by the duy or week. fune 1, v1 Southern Hotel, Fronting on 4th, 5th and Walnatsts, St. Louis, - Mo. Laveille, Warner & Co., Prowpriotcrs ‘The Southern Hotel 15 first-class in Selicacies the markets. aford, employes are all polite and attentive to_the wants of the guesta of the a hotel, There is sn improved elevator leading from the first foor to the upper one, Railroad and steamboat icket offices, news' stand. apd wesierp finion telegraph office 1n the Eotuuda of hotel. The Sioux City and Paciflc Rallroad, In Connestion with the SIOUX CITY & ST. PAUL RAILROAD, Is 62 mlles the shortest route from Omaha Council Biafis to t. Paul, Mineavolls, Stillwater, Anoka, Duluth, Bismarck, and all points in Minnesota. Train leaves Omaha daily, (except Saturday) 246 0,clock p, m,, afd Couneil Biuflyat 8.05 p° m., from Chicego & North-Western Depot. Fare as LOW and Time as QUICK as by any other Line. ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. Be sure your ticket reads VIA Sioux City, thus avoiding circuitous routes and 1alduight transfers. “Tickets can be purchased at the offices of the Chicago & Northwistern Railway in Omala and Council Bluffs. -J C, BOYDEN, Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt-5t P. &5, St Pal, Minn. Gen'l Pase. and Ticket Agt., City, Tows. GEO. W. GBATTON, Agent. €. & F, Sioux 163 Farnham Street, Omaba, Neb. July 20, 1. LEGAL NOTICE. To the owners of the lands sought by the Ci‘y ‘af Omahs o be condemned for the extentlon of 10th street, in said City, south {rom its pres- ent termious. The undersigned three disinterested frecho'd- | ers of the City of Omaha, appointed by the May- | or and Council of said Uity toassess the dam 'ge | 1o the owners of tbe property sought 10 be ta- Ken fcr the extension of 10th street in said Clty* | south from its present terminus, at the norih Tine of lands owned by George Francis Train, | south to Castellar Street in Seuth Omaba addi tion, such extention fo be 100 fect in width, will'oa the Sih day of September, A D. 1 mpet on the said fauds to be appropriated, 10 g'elock in the fareqoon, for the purpose ! assessing said damages It having heretofore | been declared necessary by the Council of said | City by ordinanee, to appropriate said lands to | 1he use of said City. | JOSIAH KEN | B G. JENK . McGAVOC Dated st Omaha, August 14th, 1874, ‘auglod 2Aprw {epts QUAILEY'’S | V. P. Scap Factery! | M on tho line of the Union Pasifi { A the rder house. M: A AT AT ST | | NEBRASKA 10th St., bet. Farnham and Harney, | LINDLE HOUSE.| PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS | | | | [ | | . | | 1 SINGER. SINGER. G MACHINE WOELD ss pr<mizently av Gold Feigns The Kingof th Realms o1 Finauce. SALES FOR 1873: In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines! Hundred and Thirteen Thousand more Mackines tian were sold by any pany during the sume tiE-e. % nied pon such evidence that the superiority of the Singer is fu.ly | monstrated | THE SINGER MANF'G CO0. ‘ W. N. NASON, Agent. je NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA J. J. BROWN & BRO., 'WHOLESALE GROCERS, Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. 7OMAH.A, NEB. | mysay ‘ STEFLE & JOHNSON, 'WHOLESALE GROCERS! | —SIMPSON'S, BLOCK— | 538 and 540 Fourteenth Street, | BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE | MORGAN & GALLAGER. | —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON AN MORGAN— 'WHOLESALE GROCERS, [ No. £9 Farnham Street, [ONTAETA. Bt WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO. 'WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, OMATEIA, NEB meh27y1 AGENTS FOR THS DUPONT POWDER CO. - - NIB. CLARK & FRENCH, 'WHOLESALE GROCERS ! AND DEALERS IN lCanned Goods, Dried ‘Fruits, Green Fruits in Seasom. Je1 SRUERS SOLICITED.” ND PROMPTLY FILLED. ACTURER AND WHOLFS2 DEALER IN CIGAKS. 832 FIFTEERNTEL ST, C. L. A.-KLATTE.A MERCHANT TATL.OR, 288 Dod]ge Street, 2d Door East of 16th Street. ROBERT C. STEELL, ¥ f —)EALER IN— Paints, Oils, Varnishes, BRUSHES, LAMP GOODS ETC. 257 Douglas Street - mehiSeod1y OMAEA, KvurTZ Momr& (o JOBBERS OF | DRY GOIDS, HOSIFRY, GLOVES and NOTIO} 8, 231 Farnham Street, OMAXA - - - NEB ; J. J. BROWN & BRO., —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— STAPLE AND FANCY DRY (C(OLCS* Notiol and Boots and Shoes. JOHN T. EVGAR, —JOBBER OF-- Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK,* —AN ACRICULTURALIMPLEMENTS, THRESHERS, HARVESTERS, REAPERS, MOW] .| 46 Douglas St, Omaha, Nebrasita, 'HENRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER IN— YWines. Licoors, Crears, dvc O, ¥ize OldfKentuekyjWhiskies and Tmporteluoods a Specialty. seamgrseme. OMAFA NEB. HOMES and FARMS IN NESRASEA The Barliogton aad Missouri P ver Railroad Co., offors hest lan s at”low on 10 year eradigath pecen. . Interest, 3 d wi ha bonus premium of 20 per ceat. on the amount of the Purchase, i Galf the Liod 18 caitivatol, withia (w0 years from date of purchase. LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. North of Platte, Joup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys The B, & M. B. k. Co. will sel about 1,090,000 acres of splen 1i1 crazing anl agrieultural] ey ue trom S 104700 par scvvon fongeredt T Rhind South of he Platte 4 o Nebraka, Intersrtod by mummerous riret i ent doveloped pact of the State, 13 also s ety it T en The Com sny ownesa large body of the best 1 and aijareut to araiload and (a the largert ous k epublican Valley. For circulars sad. C. R. SCHALLER, Agent B. & M. Land Office, Corner of Ninth and Farnbam Sts.. Omaha Qr General Land Depaitment, Lincoln,Ne, i i