Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1874, Page 4

" tered into arrangements to com- S —— 7 —Richard Russell, who ran away from policeman Maroney, some ———— | weeks ago, was re-captured Sunday TUESDAY, AUG. 25, 1874 night by policeman Mansfield, and | put in jail to serve out an unexpired | sentence. —The wife of the Rev. Mr. Ar- nold, the Presbyterian minister at Laramie, died in this city Saturday evening at ten o'clock. Mrs. Ar- iz mantis, snd §7.00 peranuum, whet 7 | 101d, who had been unwell for some ‘All compiaint sbout irregularities, sddressed | {jme past, was on her way to Iows, | ‘this office will receive prompt attention. > Tk Ouaua bay Bk wil be mailed to | for her health, accompanied by ber | Salcriber st the lollowingrates, xysbelS™S |}y chand. Saturday afternoon as | s | the train was nearing Omaha, she | | complained to her husband of feel- 7.0 per. 375 “ 6 .onths. ThE OMama DaiLy Rxx has by far the and on her arrival here | THE OMAHA BEE OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. e THE OXAHA DAILY BEE Is served to rubscribers by carrier, 10 &1y PRXLl the city, every evening, (Sundays ex- e ek A LABGEST circulation in the city, and is, | € Berelore, the best and cheapest advertising | ing worse, Bl s AvvxsTisive.—Local motices, 25 | she was conveyed to the residence ey the monthe. 30 costs.’ No | Of Mr. Bell, on Tenth street, where | givertisement inmeriad fo et 1o 80 conte. | she breathed ber last. She died at | : | the age of 44. Her two sons, who | were telegraphed to, arrived from LaramieMondayafternoon,and with their father, accompanied the re- | | mains to Towa, where the burial | | will take place. Traosient ab vtisewents must inva. iably be paid or in advapce. stes for sianding advertisements 3 specisl ecutr All Legal Noticos, Statements, Tabular Work, ele., requiring careful revision by copy or proot to be furnished, must be hauded in fore ten o'clock 4. X. 1o insure insertion the same day. pecis] and Local advertiseweuts belore two G0k . u. Advertisements ieiore one o'clock P. X. AL sdvertisements for the WEEKLY BEE must be handed in before Mouday noon, for the same week's isrue. | —A very jolly huntingparty,com- | posed of Dr. Coffman, E B. Chand- | ler, E. G. Dixon, J. C. Thomas, | W. L. Adams, B. B. Wood, Frank { Murphy and a number of ladies, | had a lively prairie chicken hunt on | Saturday. They left the city about | | three o'clock fn the morning, and Fime Cacd of the Burlington Route | ;¢ cught jn the terrific thunder, oo AR YE ATOXANS . | lightning and rain stom that took | i it X | place shortly after day-break. Al- though their clothes were Hazey P DrvxL, drenched, their spirits were not | Ticket Ageit. | dampened, Judging from the day’s hunt, which resulted in the death of thirty chickens. It is said | that ase ch chicken rose, all the geatlemen fired at it simultaneous- ly, and if it was brought down, each claimed the honor of having killed it, and the ladies were called upon to decide the matter, which they did with as much impartiality as was possible under the exciting and humorous circumstances. AERIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. TCHCOCK, Ges'l. Wes. Puss. Agt. Chicago, 11l Union Pacific. Mail. LA M 0 axpress. :50 P M. 3Tnaays cicepicd. | tMondays excep Clileago & Northwenstorn. 30 A M. *10:40P. M. 50 P.M. YICW0A M Tersonal. Prof. Duval, the well-known in- structor of the Terpsichorean art, has returned to the city. Omaha & Northwestern and City & Pacific. . ... 815 A M. Daily except Sundays. Wagons leave the Ninth strects, f- | Railrosd Matl 2I5P. M. |‘ e et Fargnats o RS R pipsmcs 1of Sho mhow: General Superintendent Clark, of | the Union Pacific, left New York | last evening for Omaha. Postmaster Marshall, of Platts« mouth, is registered at the Grand Central. George W. Homan, jr., returned Sunday from a business trip to Salt Lake. J. W. Gaunet, auditor of the Union Pacific, and General Man- derson, are at present rusticating in Colorado. Mr. Andresen, of the former firm of Willis & Andreson, went East yesterday via the Rock Island route, accompanied by his family. Mr. Jean Schons, elerk to General Ruggles has so far recovered from his recent severe illness, as to be able to attend to hisduties, T. P. Elliott left for Chicago yes- terdsy to muke arrangements for shipping coal to Omaha. He will return in a week, and will then be prepared to contract at the lowest rates. C. W. Tayleure, the weil known dramatic author, and Mrs. F. S, Chanfrau, arrived frola the East yesterday and are registered at the Grand Central Hotel. They are on their way West. J. 3. Dickey, superintendent of the Atlantic & Pacifie telegraph, went East yesterday over theChicago & Kock Island railway,accompanied | by his wife. He will attend a mili- | tary re-union at Ottawa, and also spend some time in Chicago. Rev. Hugh Huleatt, of London, England, chaplain H. B. Forces, arrived in the city Sunday from the east, and is stopping at the Grand Central. In the evening he preached at Trinity Church, He is golng Wwest to see the country, having a leave of absence till Oc- tober. John E. Edwards returned Sun- day from & four months’ visit in the South and in Illinois. He went away in very poor health, and we are glad to see that he has come back entirely recuperated. He re- ports having had a splendid time, and his account of his “roughing it” on a flat boat from Ohio to New Orleans is amusing to say the least. The following are the arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel: H Maring, Rochester, N Y; Lou- is Pleesu, St Louis; Jay Cunning- ham and wife, Terre Haute; Mrs Toner and child, San Francisco; John Guild, New York; J G Dow- ney, Chicago; D N Case, Blair; John Williams, Chicago; W G Moon, Al Stillwell, W D Storrs, Blair; Frank C Begole, Flint, Mich; Mrs Rauft and daughter, San Francisco; L F Hilton, Blair; J S Cook, Chili- cothe; O E Doane, Chicago; Dr H ‘W Rice, Aurora, Tll; J G Hughes, Des Moires; E A Bodwell, Dixon, 11J; Jas 8 Denslow, Wm Rheim, C B&QRER; Chas Wams, Brock- port, N Y. The foliowing are the arrivals at the Wyoming: * G N Barthlomew, Hastings; W M White, do; W M Fullerton, Bos- ton; Clifton Lord, Illinois; James P Bumphrey, do; Mrs Brown, Har- risburg; John Moore, Cadiz, O; C | Williams, Rockport, New York; M N Card, City; James McMullen, Chicago; G E Darby and wife, Ne- braska City; A Rodringer, Havana; | M Oliver, San Francisco; G Ford, | Ogden; C A Sheeley, Minneapolis; AE Lewis, Chicago; Geo Canfield, Wisner; C F Hammond, Boston; J Corrall, Laramie; M Trimble, Fort Colling; J T Stephenson, San Fran- cisco; W H Jones and wife, do; C H King, Reno; Mrs Kockrell, Kansas City; TW Sweet, Pennsylvania; D 8 Bover, do; E H Fay, Freeport; A Camp, Cleveland; J Loomis, St. Louis. BABY BUGGIES at cost!! dur- ing August and September ONLY, Wyman & Eberhart's “Bazar.” P. 8.—Base Balis at LOW prices. sug2itl O)ening and Closing of Mails in . 250 745 jeago and ull Eostern eities, Nebraska City, Platistroutt, Councl Blafswsd Burling. Yom, dueat 10:30 & m., closes at 4:30 8. m. and h, due at10:00 a. m. 1:45 p. m. and 4308, m. Sandaysirom12iol p. . * E. YOST. Postmaster. Republiesn Ceuuty Convention. A Republican County Cousention for Doug- nt Repull ‘county will be held at the Court House in ot Saturday, the 29th day rpose. ol clecti Bepblicea Site Couveation, 10 be beid 8t Lincoln on the 2d day of September, 1674, v 1n tho chty of {maba. will bo en- £utit o7 Gelogates, and each. precinct. oniside | A0 vty S deigates o sald convention Polmary sections, o he purp sof chuos: ates, wre beredy cailed to be day of August, the m 4 day, the p m., 6108 o'clock, Oprh in the city of Omasha fron ud in the other precipcts from P e but well known republican voters will Do atlowed 1o Yote a1 said primary clections, #nd in the city of Cmaba no person will bo allowed 10 vote uples- duly registered or lden- infaction of the Judges of clec- roperly qualified voler of the rallot in offered: jowing are designated as the places D primary cloctious willbebeid: | P Turner 1 Vard—At Engine ouse. oK uight's School House. t Union Precinoi—At } Flarence Precinet—Florence School House. Yadhey Procinci—-At Judge aney's residence Chicago Precinct—At Elkhorn Siation School i etardle Precinct—At McAsrdle School Pikhorn ¥recinct—At Elkhorn City School House. sk Douglas Precinct—At Joel T. Grifin’s v West Omahs Precinci—At 0. B Selden’s res- Saraioga Precinct—At Saratoga School House By order of the Douglas County Republican Comumittee. CHAUNCEY WILTSE, Chsirman. JOHN M. THURSTON, Secretary. THE first FRESH BALTIMORE OYSTERS of the season were re- ceived at PEYCKE'S RESTAUR- ANT to-day. feb24-tf OMAHA BREVITIES. —Myriads of grasshoppers were observed flying southward over the city yesterday. —The Maennerchor society had a jolly time at its picnic in Horn’s Park, at Council Bluffs Sunday. —A large number of our citizens —principally Methodists—attended the camp-meeting at Glenwood, Towa, Sunday. —There was a quartette of “drunks” before Judge Wilbur yes- terday. They each paid the usual bill. —Mr. C. R Schaller, having en- plete his European organizations, and for an extensive foreign tour, has resigned his appointment as land agent of the B. & M. at Oma- ha. —Policeman Clark Saturday found that lost five year old boy, who had been missing from the ‘eorner of Tenth and Farnham streets since Friday morning last. The offi- cer did not remember his nawe, but | he was certain it was not Charlie Ross, the abducted Philadelphia nile. —A case was before the Police Court yesterday of & woman | ecmplaining against ber husband or abusing her. When the case ame up, it was found that both | ties were rather high-tempered, | that there was nothing much the sffair. The complaint was eupon dismissed at the com- | inant’s cost, she declaring that would never live with her hus- i BURGLARY. Charles Aumock’s House Raided. Mr. Charles Aumock, living in Saratoga precinct, is having his house enlarged and painted, and for the last two or three evenings, he has been obliged to leave the doors and windows open on account of the smell of paint. Sunday night some | thief entered the house without any trouble, while the occupants were asleep, and helped himself to two complete suits of clothes, including boots, stockings, and hats. The theft was not discovered till in the morning, when the pemsons to | whom the clothes belonged, were surprised to find the garments gone. Mr. Aumock has before this lost several articles, such as a watch, money, ete., but has never been able to trace the crime to any one. He will give a handsome reward either for the capture of the thief or the clothes. Theatrical Notes. —Manager George D. Irish re- turned Sunday morning after a | prolonged absence in the East, He has made very satisfactory engage- meuts for the Academy of Music fot the fall and winter season. He pro- poses also to have the theatre re- paired, painted, and otherwise ren- ovated, after the State Fair. We think it is about time, for in its present condition it is hardly fit for anything. The proprietors are abundantly able to expend a little money on this the only theatre building in the city —We have received a circular from John A. Stevens, announcing him to appear in “Robert of Wood- leigh,” at Robinson’s Opera House, at Cincinnati, Sept. 14th. “Robert of Woodleigh” is a Virginian rom- ance, written by Philip Stoner, and purchased from him by Stevens at a cost of $1200. Stevens is now “‘star- ring” it, and has a repertoire of eight plays. He will play for four weeks sometime this winter on manager Irish’s circuit., —The funny Vokes family are coming. They will play here Sept. 15 and 16. —The Hales-Jappho benefit takes place to-morrow evening at the Academy of Music. These two local favorites will be sssisted by a strong company, and a splendid programme, full of variety, will be presented. Give the boys a full house, as they deserve it. The Turf—Saturday's Races. The first race Saturday afternoon at the Driving Park, was for gentle- men’s trotting roadsters, mile heats, best three in five, for a purse of $50. The race was won by Ed. Patrick’s “Lottie,” but asit was claimed by the other contestants that this was a race horse, as well as the horse “Nelse” from Blair, a protest was made, and the judges took the mat- ter under advisement. Time of “Lottie” 3:09; 8:12; 3:10. In the running race which fol- lowed, between ‘Buckskin” and “Legal Tender,” half mile heats, best 2 in 8, for fa purse of $50, the former won in two straight heats in 56 seconds each. The running race between “Ram- bler,” “Davy Crockett,” and “Lady Gray,” half mile heats, best 2in 3, for a purse of $50, was won by “Rambler” in the last two heats in 55 and 56. The first heat was won by “Crockett” in 53, Polack has this day received a well assorted stock of youth's, bov’s and children’s clothing, which will be sold at prices that defy competi- tion. aug24tl Base Ball Items. —An excellent and exclting mateh game of base ball was played on the Elkhorn grounds Saturday afternoon between the Quickstep club of Council Bluffs, and the Resolutes of this city. The boys all being light weights, the good playing was the more appreciated by the many of our citizens who were prosent. The score of the game was 18t016 in in favor of the Quick~ steps, but it is no more than justice to our boys to state that they fairly and squarely beat the “Bluffs” club, On the last half of the ninthinning the Quicksteps being at the bat, the score then being 16 to 15in favor of the Resolutes, with two men out and a man on the second base. Barkalow, of the Resolutes, touched the man upon the second when he (the player) was two feet from his base, therely fairly end- ingthe game in favor ot the Reso- lutes; but the ympire, however, fail- Ing to be looking at the players at that moment, the game proceeded and was won vy the boys from the Bluffs. We make these detailed statements as a matter of justice to the Resolutes, as they did in every particular evidence superior playing to that of the Bluffs club, and as we regard them_everythiag considered, the best club in thecity, itis the more creditable to the Quicksteps to present such a good score. —A new club, the Herculean Bat Smashers by name, 15 being organ- ized, and from the tone of their name, we shall expect some scien- tific ball pounding. —The Resolute club has pur- chased a neat and tidy suit—blue and white pants, white flannel shirts, and blue flannel pants. —The Milo club has selected as suits,gray flannel pants, white shirts, and the new regulation hats. —All the clubs in the city are now practicing regularly, having the State Fair tournament in view, at which time we feel assured Omaha will be well represented. ICE CREAM! ICE CREAM!! H. L. LATEY’S s the place to go for this very necessary commodity. Je8te. Tudian Curiosities at No. 170 Farnham street, corner 11th street. may 7-tf, } | Republicans and others are Demo- DOUBLE SHUFFLING. A Bugle Blast from the Trades’ Assembly. As members of the Trades’ As- sembly, and laboring in the inter- ests of working men, we regret to be compelled to differ with the Omaha Union in its gratulations to workingmen on the promotion of | Charles Parcell from the tread mill | to the postal car. As far as we can understand, he has obtained this appointment by misrepresentations and hypoerisy. Only about four weeks ago he pub- licly declared in the Trades’ Assem- bly that the Republican party was rotten to the core, and he advised workingmen of the Trades’ Assem- | bly to make any combination that | would beat the Republican party in | the coming campaign. At the next meeting he advised | us to wait for | further | developments, for there was_some- | thing brewing to “bust”’ the Repub- | licans. Now, while many of us are crats,we don’t thank Senator Hitch- cock for appointing men who play double. We also deslie to denounce role. MANY WORKINGMEN, of Trades’ Assembly. Politioal—The Republican Primaries. The following are the delegates the conduct of the Union in compro- | mising the Trades' Assembly by | puffing Parcel in his ambiguous | Fatal Accident. Last evening Joseph Conley, em- ployed as a wiper at the Union Pa- his balance and fell backward to the | ground. He never spoke or moved afterwards ; and the men who saw | him fall, rushed up and found that | he had broken his neck, and had | died almost instantly. { The remains were conveyed to | the house of Mrs. Lucas, ocrner | Thirteenth and Chicago streets, | ‘where he had bosrded. Coroner Gish, being notiZed, held an inquest, and the jury rendered a verdict 1n accordance with the facts | above stated. Conley was an unmarried man, twenty-soven years of age. His folks live in Belmont, Wisconsin, and Councilman Lucas last evening telegraphed the sad news to them. cificround house, while standing on | i the rear end of engine No. 8, lost | { Advertisements of To Let, For ‘aats, Fouzd, Boarding, ac., will il in Miose colimas oace’for TEN o ach subsequent insertion, L CEFIS jir line. The first _insertion Bever less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS IRL WANTED—To do Louse work. ISAAC LOWARDS, 181 Farnkeia w a2 VW ANIED—By a lady, 2 situstion ss bou keep.x or urse, Last of reforances. - Ad dress, Mrs L. . C., Post Uffice. - aug2adtt VWV ANTED_A First Cook, alther male o f- of wages will be paid, also s g1zl to help i the Kitchen: oA Auerican House. Inquire t the sug2{dt( e iee AR e ST—On Thursday Evening, between the “Park Hous " on- Barracks rosd,. ang xirth’s Restaurunt on Douglas Stis Iadies fan. Black Satin, with flowers painted on the face. A liberal reward will bo paid the finder 'n leay- ing the same ut this office. aug24des ral portion of | D. JONES, augazdts OUSESTO RENT-1n tno cont eclty. Enquire of ALF. 5. E. Cor. Douglas aud 16t St EALED PROPOSALS for digging and com- | S letlng a well (at my ritaence S, - Cor- | er of 1315 and Pasite Sireets, will Vo receiv antil 2 of August, L;ucl'm’l‘: oty e right (6 reject any or all pro B A v Ire- positions. GGA: THE LAST CHANCE To obtain the best daily paper pub- lished in Nebraska at the exceed- ingly low rate of fifty cents per month. After the first of August no sub- scriptions will be received at less than the regular price. Now IS THE TIME; SL.50 in ad- vance pays for the OMAHA DAILY BEE thre months. jy23-3t | LADIES' BAZAR. | The ladies of Omaha are hereby notified that I have moved my | goods, temporarily, to my residence ac 439 Twelfth street, where they ‘will be sold very low until the com- elected on Saturday afternoon toat- tend the Republican County Con- vention, to be held at the Court House next Saturday at 2 p. m. First Ward—Geo B Lake, John Burke, E Stenberg, Wm Alstadt, Charles Horbertz, Hugo Hald and J PKent. Whole number of votes polled, 83. Second Ward—A G McAusland, C Christiansen, J H Butler, Otto Frizoni, P Hawes, J W Lytle and Andrew Rosewater. Third Ward—Henry Gray, J C Lee, £4 O’Sullivan, Henry Livesey, Isaac alexander, Fritz Haffner and Enoch Henney. Whole number of votes cast, 120. Fourth Ward—J H Millard, R M Marshall, C C Sperry, L Brown, W M Fiancis, A Atkinson, Julius H Hammond. Whole number of votes cast, 40. Fifth Ward—W J Connell, Theo- dore Baumer, W M Fleming, Sr., George S Doane, Charles Wilkins, P McGuire, and L F Babeock. ‘Whole number of votes 213. Sixth Ward—sSylvanus Wright, J H Lacey, T J Staley, J H Presson, Aaron R Hoel, John Schirck, and BM Spencer. The above result in the city is against the “postal ring,” and thus far they do not control over 15 out of 40 votes in the County Conven- tion. Annual Council. The Annual Council of the Dio- cese of Nebraska, will meeet in Trinity Cathedral, Omaha, on Wed- nesday, the 26th day of August. ORDER OF PROCEEDINGS. Morning prayer at 8:30; Litany and Holy Communion at 10, with & sermon by the Rev. Canon Shaw, of Silver Glen ; on which occasion Mr. Gilbert Higgs will be ordained to the Deaconate. Immediately after divine service the Council will organize for busi- ness, 3 Luncheon will be served at Trinity Rectory at 1 p. m. Council will reassemble at 3, for despatch of business. Evening Prayer at 7.30, when the Bishop’s Annual Address will be de- livered. The collection will be devoted to Diocesan Mission. SECOND DAY, Morning Prayer at 9, after which Council will proceed to business. Luncheon will be served at Trinity Rectory at 1 p. m, Counci] will re-assemble at3 p.m, REUEPTION. A reception will be given to the Clergy and Lay Delegates at Trinity Rectory, on Thursday evening at 8, to which the ehurchmen of the city are cordially invited. WANTED. A second cook at Peycke’s Res- taurant. Good wages will be paid. aug 19tf. STATE FAIR.—The managers of the State Fair will offer for rent, commencing Monday, August 24th, grounds for refreshment stands, ex- hibitions, ete. Applications will be received at the office of M. Dun- ham, 258 Farnham street, where plans of the ground can be seen. J. T. ALLAN, Sec'y aug2l 112 Board of Managers, AUCTION. Don't forget that great sale of household goods of Mr. L. M. An- dresen’s, Tuesday, August 25th, 1874, at 9:30 o’clock a. m., No. 275 Howard street, between 15th and 16th streets. The lgrgest auction of the season. C. WILSON & 8eN, aug222 Auctioneers. FOR SALE CHEAP. One Full Cabinet Wheeler and Wilson Sewirg Machine, with all thelatest improvements, Itisnew— | has never been run. Inquire at the BEE office. augl7-tf BROWNELL HALL will re-openon Tuesday the Ist of September. For cataloguesapply to Mrs. P. C. HALp, augl5-toseptl Principal, DR. POWELL, oftice 215, Farn-, ham street. funegs- DYEING, cieaning and repairing done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, 10th 8t.,Let. Farnham and Douglasj prast £, 5 pletion of Odd Fellows' Hall, when | T will re-open the Ladies’ Bazar in | sald building with & full stock of : chuice new goods. 1 Mgs. L. M. JOINSON. | auge2 3teod. | AR S WE notice a party advertising 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 sell. THE HOWE MACHINE Co. augl0eod10t 480 13th Street. ONE DOLLAR SHOES! ONE DOLLAR SHOES! The best and cheapest STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES Ix TaE CrTY, —AT— HENRY DOHLE & CO.'S, Farnham street, between 12th and 13th s‘reets. eug2l-3¢ FOR SALE OR RENT. Two story brick dwelling bouse, containing nine rooms, in first-rate order, having been recently reno- vated. Tho house was formerly oc- cupied by P. Iler and family. Rent, $45 per month. Good cisterns and well. The house and premises oc- cupy a full city lot unincumbered, from Harney street to the alle Will sell for $9,000. Apply at nw corner Ninth and Harney streets. augl3-tf Mgrs. JESSE LOWE. B&SEE McKelligon's card on second page. jung2-tf Central House 0. 630 ~ixieenth Street, Opp. Jefferson Square, OMAHA, NEB. JOSEPH DOYE, Prop’r. Day and week Board at reasonablo rates. First-class bar attached to the house. 1037 8w LINDLE HOUSE, On 9ih, bet. Farnham and Harney Streets, been entirely refiitted aud re‘urnished, d_will accommodato all to the best of $1,50 per dy ; 40c per singie meal. ”MG;_ V.& 8 M, BARR s Proprietors. South:rn Hotel, Freatiag on 4th, 6th and Walnatats,, St. Louis, Mo. Laveille, Warner & Co., Proprietcorms. Bouthern Hotol 18 first-class in all its want- of improved elevator irom ‘the firet floor 1 the upper one, Bailrcad and steamboat icket offi‘es, news stand. nnd wesierr finion telecruph office in the Kotanda of hotel. WILLIAM LATEY, Cor. 16th and Webster Sts., Keeps a complete assortwent of GROCERIES and e PROVISIONS. WILLIAM SEXAUER. 225 Ternham Street, Omaha, Neb —WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL DEALER [N— FURNITURE. BEDDING. ETC ENOCH HENNEY, Justice of the Peace Office over tho State Bank, cornerof Farn, bam and 1 ts. Agents Wanted ! We can show active men how to make money by selling the be i Needle Threaders, Carbonized ter, Carbonized S Flour Shifter, &c. 3 CHICAGO NOVELTY 2., H. CANDRIAN, Manager. OFFICE 59 THIRTEEYTH ST. Oxams, augisdtt 2, Great YWestern BREWERY Cormer of Cumigs ad Tweaty-second streets The finest la bzer con~ stantly on handi‘e‘ fe25-6m CHAS, WEYMULLER, Prop QUAILEY’'S U. P. Soap Factory! ! Situsted on the Ine of the Union Pacific Railroas, near the powder house. ~Sanufac- tares & st-clss soup for bome eonsumprina TREITSCHKE & CO., GROCERS And General Provisio Dealers, 8. W. Cor. Jackson and 13th s, Keep a su; stock of Groceries, Provisions, ‘Wines, and Cigars, aud sell chea 883 827 olhec Bowse {n Omabs, - J73 Sh | { W iEea B.D.J work in 3 siore robam st. aug2ldtf gIr1 10 do general house work. 261 Farnbam St. al9dte oham Strect, Omaks. augl7dif YO FENT-A fine sulte of frout room: ble for gentleman and wife. ~Appt Davenport St., between 15th and f5th T town for of 17th and Chica- 3, besides clothes presses, hen and bath roor fixtures, ern, and cellar, Sumwer good well, ventences, augl3dtt OB REN 15th S rec ‘augi2dif THE . Cor Dodgo and AS. H. T-AACS, 22} Farobam St. PUBLIC—The undersignea purciased and put upon the stree pub fc conveyances, some of the finest carr ever manufactured in this couatry. They will be ruu toand_{rom the depots, hotels and pri- vate resideces. All ordurs loft atthe Metropol- itan . tel, o &t the stable. near S. E. cor. o1 Eleventh st. aud Capitol ave, will be promptly wtended t0. a share of the public pasronage is respectully solicited. WM. E .BULL. augiidu RENT—Hrick Sto e corner Chicago and I Ghcteenth sivcns “he Soee ecriontt, 24 city, having been occupied for the last seven augTdf 8. WRIGHT. W.i. Richards, No. 49 13th St. ANTED—A girl to do general house-work. at house on west side of 16, bet Jones augditf ANTED—A girl to do genersl housowork. Inquire at 404 Burt St., bet. 20 and 21. ‘augaaes TORE 70 RENT—136 Douglas atrest, To- D, e of WEBBER & BEHM. v W 3 roved personal unty Warrants ¢ Law Office of T. ) Omaba. and Leavenworth. ANTED—Day boarders, at the southwest cor. of 10th and Harney sts. fe29tf ANTED—4 cneap iaru 1n_exzaange for merchandiso. Address, Farmer, Bs JULY 1, 1874 First Annual Statement of the Atlas Insurance Company, O¢ HARFORD, CO: CAPITAL PAID UP,” - ASSETS, (Market Value.) - $200,000 - $333,10650 LIABILITIES, losses in course of settlement, S E T 17,602.15 1. H. SPRAGUF, Pr E. B. WUNTINGTON, Office No. 53 Tr WIISON & RFDFIELD, Managers Western Dopartment. Offce, 116 La Salle Street, Chicago. 1 Street, Hartford. STATE OF NEBRASKA, AUDITOR'S DEPARTMEET. LixcoLy, May 4th Tt fa hereby certified that the Atlas ance Company of Hartford, Conn. with the insurance law of this Stat _and is au- thorized to transsct the business of Fire Insur- ance in this State for the crrrent year. Witness my hand and seal of office, the d-y and year first above written. J. B. WESTON, Auditor of Slate. C. H. WILLARD, Dopity. RETATL, CASH PURCHASERS For Sewing Machines. In order to make room for our now styles, we bave put in 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 our AUTHORIZED canvassers is WARRANT- ED, and INSTRUCTION glven, as WE haves REPUTATION TO SUSTAIN. Experience proves a machine WITHOUT lnstruction is WORSE than NONE at all, CAUTION.—We know of lirge lots of worth- leas machines bought at low gures, that are be- ingpalmod off on the public for nearly s good asnew. Persons that donot want to run the Tisk of being swindled shonld NEVER buy of IRRESPONSIBLE puarties, as they have NO reputation AT STAKE, as have old establisted Companies, THE HOWE MACHINE €0, 2ug10dim 450 13th HOTELS. GRAND CENTRAL| HOTEIL. | NEBRASKA between Chicago OMAHA, ‘The largest and best hot nd San Franeisco. Opened new Sepiember S0 [ GEO. o TRRALL: Proprieto. | | E. T. PAGE, Proprietor. 10th St., bet. Farnham and Harney, | OMAH), NEB. Free Buss to and from all Trains. Passengors for other Hote's or private Resi- deuces, carried for 25 cents. H. Allen's, 24 door X Son, cor. i3th and City Hotel Otfice, will receive prompt attention. iy7 1m United States Hotel, COK. DOUGLAS AND TENTH STREETS. THE UNDERSIGNED respectfnlly announ- R e e S s abo e H tel, and is now ready to accommodate th public, with board by day or week, at reas- onaile rates. WU—LIA& LEHR, Prop. uly2s 74 1 ILLINOIS HOUSE. Farnham Sreot Between 9th’ ando10th. CHARLES FELDERMAN, Prop. zentia 5 California House. FRITZ HAFNER, Prop'r. No. 170 Douglas Street, cornr 11th, Omaha, Nebriska. Board by the day or week, vas 1, T4 ers Jeft at P. C. Wilson BB Al ori 0,C | #ad Cougeil Blugs. | Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agt., S. C. & P., 'Sloux OMAHA, MONDAY, AUG. 21 Location on Jefferson Square. THE GREAT International Menagerte, Museum, Aquarium, (Grecian Circus, And Grand Roman Hippodrome. Jas. A. Bamey & Co., Pro’s | | { { | = Sewing monstrated. 'WH SINGER. SINGER, The Kingof the SENING MACHINE WOLLD ax precnuinently s Goid Reigns SALES FOR 1873: Realms ot Finance. ‘In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines! ItBeing over One Hundred and Thirteen Thousand more Machtoes than were sold achine Company during the sume tir-s, b <pon such evidence ibat tte superiority of the Sioger is fuily THE SINGER MANF'G CO. W. N. NASON, Agent, NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA. t will hur iy be denf Je J. J. BROWN & BRO., OLESALE GROCERS, Agents for the Criental Powder Co. The Largest Show on Earth, Exuiuniog under A CITY OF TENTS! A Grand Menagerie of 500 * iving Animals, A Museum of are Wonders, an Aquarium o Deep Sea Amphibia, and the BEST CIRCU. TROUPE On the Amerlean Continent, comprising Fifty Great Performers, appearing in 1w. Separ te and Distinct Ringy, under the ssme Tent, thus giving 2 Performarces Simultancously, Tutroducing at Every Exhibition, M’lle De Granville, The Lady with the Jaws of [ron, who will ap- pear in her Wonderful Feats of Strength, ac- | ual'y Lifting with her Teeth Alone a Hoga- head Filled with Water, STEFLE & JOHNSON, 'WHOLESALE GROCERS! —SINPSON'S BLOCK— 538 and 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON AND MORGAN— WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. £J Farnham Street, NS AEIA. NEB. L] OMAEIA, WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, NEB AGENTS FOR THS DUPUNT POWDER Co. A Grand PREE St PARALE TWO MILES IN LENGTH, WIlL take place early on (he mornlag of exhih- ition, introducing liviog Licns, Tigers and «pards Ioose in the streets, the entire ratinue forming a Pageant of Dazzling Spiendor. Exhibitions Afteraoon and Night, Doors open at one and seven o'clock, p. Circus performance begins one hour later. ADM] N FIFTY CENTS. m. Canned Goo Jje1l CLARK & FRENCH, WHOLESALE GROCERS ! AND DEALERS IN ds, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits i d 1 Sea: SRDERS SOL{C(TEE‘ ND PROMPTLY FILLED, son' Chiddren under nine et wimis to Men: and Circus. 13, 25 cents._One tick- e, Museum, Aquartum HLF RATER. Arrangements have been consumated with the Omaba and Northwestern railroad by which Il b carried from all stations be- n and Cmabia at half rates, on the day of the Big Show. The Great International o Exhibit in ursday, September 31. A B SIMPSON, —MANUFACTURER AND WHOLFSALE— DEALER IN CIGAKS. 532 FIFTEENTET =73 CREIGHTON BLOOCHK. tay, September 4th rda, Septembes Aud remember, Omah-, Moaday, Aug. 31st, auzd22 24 27829 LIQUOS, WINES, ETC. [t MERCHANT TAIT, 1 | which 1 C.L. A. ELATTE, OTFy, , 2d Door East of 16th Street. 1 the finest stock of Broad Cloth, Cassin, n the most Tashionabie atyles 4 o suit 1o 288 Dodge Street, kixp cona snily on han wm prepared to make up § tho lowest poaibie prices.” wly oy uoqanog vaug 1 XY SYROUL 0q ‘Je0x18] Yy ULLMMOT T1S.% 608 257 Douglas Street Jelodiy ROBERT C. STEEL), —)EALER IN— Caints, Gils, 'Varnishes, BRUSHES, LAMP GOODS ETC. OMANA, men1Seod1y * ‘XIESTH M ‘SNI9 GNV SIIONYVYE ‘SINIM "CON ‘VIEXIWINMO ‘ANOTTIA 7 XI TIN: PInSIA avddog se[3nog 2 weywreg ANOTTAA XNVIT OMATETA KUuRrTZ Momr& (fo JOBBERS OF DRY GCODS, HOSIFRY, GLOVES and NOTIONS. 231 Farnham Street, NEB. . N. GLYNN WHOLESALE AND x:1AIL DEALER IX Wines, Liquors, Segars, TOB'C O AND PIPES. BFCulifornia Wines and Brandies. S Corner of 15°h and @ streets. o ite t] new Poat Otlce buils ] mys-1v J. J. BROWN & BRO.,, —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— STAPLE AND FANCY DRY gogps: Notions. and Boots and Shoes. Omaa, Nebt je2st Bavarian Beer Hall! 193 Douglas St, Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. Finest brands of all classes of Liguors and 2 Fesks Lager constantly on hand. CHAS. HABT Frop. ~DEALER IN— Fruits, Confectionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. 215 Douglas, bet. 11ih 2ad 1 OMAHA, e sevs’ Street NEBKASKA. /THRESHERS, HARVESTERS, REa PERS, 246 Douglas St, O JOHN T. EDGAR, —JOBBER OF-- Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, —AND— ACRICULTURAL MOWERS. DKILLy, NEED£1 CORN-CLANTERS 'PLOWS, COLTIVA = - BAKRN AND WaGoNe. o BAY ey Nebraslka, The Stoux City and SIOUX Ci RAILROAD, Is 62 milos the shortest roate from Omaba and Council Bluffs to St. Paal, Mineavols, Stillwater, Anoka, Duluth, Bismarck, and all | points in Mianesota, "Train leaves Omaha daily, (except Saturday) at6 o,clock p. m., and Council Bluffs at 5.05 p- 239 DOUGLABSTE,, (Caliwell Black,) nigvr HENRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER IN— Wings. Lioors, Cisars, @bcbo. ¥la2 014 Kentucky Whiskies and Importe{wioods a Specialty. CMAFA NEB. m., from Chicago & North-Western Depot. Fareas LOW aud Time as QUICK as by sny other Line. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. Ba sure vour ticket reads VIA Shux City, {hus voldiag circultous routes aad midaigh ranst 3. Tickets can be ; urchassl at the offices of the Chicago & Northwisiern Bailway in Omaba | | | { [ Gen'l Paxs. & St Paal, Mion. % PO F.C.HILL, City, Iowa. GEO. W. GBATTON, Ageat. 163 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb. IC. . oy 20, ¢l TheB. & M.R. K. Co. ' well watered country, | 1_;1: Comy sny ownesa large body of the best land jn Nebraska, int o b epablican Valley. For cirealars sal HOMES and FARMS IN NIBRAEZA ‘The Burliogton aad Missouri P ver Railroad Co., oflrs best lan isat”low pricss on 10 creditats pe.cen:. intereat, & d with a bonus prewaiam of 20 Purchase, if half ine cent. on the amoust of the e Land is cuitivated, within two yeurs from date of purchase. LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. North of Platte, Joup Fork and Elkhorn Valleve sel about 1 000,000 acres of splendid grazi t from $174 Lo $7.00 per act 0a long cred South of he Platte 23 aad agrieatiaral laa umerous tersectad by_n: it 1o itacailroad and in the larjest and best developed part of the Stale, as alss all fater: w aaion spply R. SCHALLE t B. & M. Land Office, inth asd Sts., Omaha R, Asen Corner of NIi Farnbam Or General Land Depatment, Lincoln, Ne, )