Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 27, 1874, Page 4

LIQUORS, WINES, ETC. SINGER. SINGER, The Kingof the SENING MACHINE WOELD as pre-cmivently ss Gold Belgns o) SALES FOR 1873: In Round Numbers 282,444 Mechines! TtBeing cver One Hundred and Thirteen Thousand mor It will b iy Le desied apon such evidence that the superiority of the Singer is fully " THE SINGER MANFG CO. 'W. N. NASON, Agent, NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAH.. Got the Wrong Man. The examination of Seltzer yes- | —— 3 terday afternoon on the charge of | _NOTICE.—Aavertisements of To Let, For ‘murdering Tobias Mitchell, e ‘ by “'f;:,‘}':“‘:;_’,’:‘;:;‘,;m‘f,‘,"',;‘;:_‘»;?rfi in his being discharged. He suc- | £ENT3) B e s st e, ceeded in clearly proving an alibi. | never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS He was three miles from the scene | ——— of the traged;;, when it occurred, | V[ "af 5 O FOAN—IS] Farnbam Suseet. and had been all that afternoon. \ W b HOMAR, 57, Nttt s Noxt Ssturday st the Driving | — ———r e On next Saturday afternoon, the | g0d busivess. Call on COTTRILL & Coy following, races, the most interest- | sirecs qyposte Foo Ofes. ~"*% ok 1tk ing ones of the season, will take place at the Driving Park. | L opened an offce for employment of male The first race will be o trot, best | privat s e Al 1 eaue sl Tae e three in five, to harness, between | COTTRILE & b0 Favhince wat Eomios: “Tows Girl” of Omahs, and “Bay | Bt Buees, 1 isih stret, opposite”Fose Henry,” of Chicago, for a purse of :125; $75 to first, and $50 to second hvyfli et 2y L ol oo orse. Bave chaaces a ot ow. afords The second race will be a trot be- | :g'd‘g;;;:flgfr:g%},gz"ifi-vaf Both st tween “Nellie,” of Chicago, and | Calleing Bureau, 31 1oth rees, 'Eg;:;fl‘l “Rutland Boy,” of Council Bluffs, | for a purse of $100; $60 to first, and W= CITY COUNCIL. A Horrible Death—A Young Man Dies from Lockjaw. Tuesday evening, 6 o'clock, a SPECIAL NOTICES. —The races at the Driving Park | Saturday afternoon will be well worth attending, ar Mr. Nevius has | prevailed upon Mr. Williams, of | young man named Samuel Smith Chicago, who is en route to Salt | died in Saratoga precinct from lock- Lake with three fast horses, “Nel- | jaw. About a week ago, he ran a lie,” “Henry” and “Chicago,” to | Tusty nail into one of his feet, the stop here over Sunday, in order to | Wound "giving him great pain for give our citizens an opportunity to | several days. On Sunday last the witness some excellent and rapid | pain ceased, and he thought he had trotting. The programme will be | quite recovered. In the afternoon found in another column. One of | he went out into his melon patch, x| swiled 10 | the horses will trot inside of 2:30. and gathering some mielons, car- clowingrates, xya i e | —Between 12and1 a. m Tacaiay| 2ied them uwo his home. b ‘While on the way back, he sud- night the guests of the Metropoli- | denly felt the cords of the back of | tan Hotel were aroused from their his neck commence drawing his e slumbers by several loud shrill | o {00 PR IR e ‘avms or ADvERTISING.—Local motices, 25 | shrieks, and thinking that a murder | 2 J ceuts per line; local advertisements, - = aware that his jaws were becoming *“by the month, 10 cents. No | Was being committed somewherein ’ ncerted. for less then 80 cente. | guc set. He remarked in a laughing Wen 80 femse: | the vicinity they got up to learn the ; ~ | cause of the disturbaoce. They | ¥oJ but too true, that he belleved { found it to be a lady from Lincoln, | that he was geiting the lock jaw. b trapachl | hring foom “some) mervous| eom. | ELS Wife, fhitier anl motherin-lnw LT Sotiors, swemens, Tubutar D G E O eted by Dr, | Mr- and Mrs. Lockwood, all inno g cently made light of the remark. Work, el eagiring aretul revinian b opy | = i A Gl e | Aewls, who attended her, and bas |, o0 ag announcedshortly after- Sedore” ten 'clock a- . fo inwure nsertion o - | been her physician for some time THE OMAHA BEE THURSDAY, AT/ —At the City Counéil meeting a Tuesday evening, there was a full attendance. —Chief Engineer Galligan prefer- red charges against engineer Phil- ips, of steamer No. 1. He is charged with absence without permission and intoxication. Referred to the Mayor. —The Mayor stated that he had made a tender to Byron Reed of the damages, caused by the 18th street extension,and Mr. Reed had waived the tender. The Mayor stated that he understood there would be an appeal. —A communication from P. Mc- Hugh, asking that $15 worth of gra- ding be done on the eastside of 12th street, between Jackson and Jones, was referred to the committee on streets and grades, with power to act. —A petition for a lamp, post on the corner of Fourteenth and Jack- son streets, was referred to the com- mitee on gas. ® 609 oty “op uoqauogy dang OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. Lesene s R 2 THE OMANA DAILY BEE 1s served to_ subscribers by carier, 10 17 part o the city, every evening, (Sundays ex- | By S ki ‘cante per week, or 85,3 for | i3 moatis, and $7.00 per aaL, i | Al te sbout lnqllll:‘l?;‘-. lld‘m Vil receive iiention. Sk Oua Darey e wiil be maiied to ; one a3 nurse, the Apply 0 GEO. W. and Chicago streets. girls 3 achince than were sold by No. B3 oth. THE OMa®A DaiLy REE hes vy far the THE PUBLIC—The undersigned has LAEGEST circulation, in the city, and is, berefore, the best aud chespest advertising | 1.0 | b i | Je RIZFUATVEQ HTVRAIONM ‘ J. J. BROWN & BRO., 'WHOLESALE GROCERS, Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. Any one wanting to sell or any kind of business, house W ‘AN ‘VEI'WINO F on, Ot iess than 25 cents. ‘Transient abi viivements must inva.iably ST Eates for standing advertiseme ‘ZIASTHM ‘ANOTIAA »® XITIIH NTED—A girl t0 do general housework at 415 Davenport st. aug2sdit ] wod Loca s vertsemests btore two | oeons o x. “Advertisements ietore one o'clock P. X. AL v nts for the WEEKLY BEX st be banded in before Monday noos, for the | same week's isrue. | wards and when Mr. Smith tried to drink some tea from a saucer, he found he could not get the saucer in between his teeth, and even then they thought it was only a cold. past. So loud were her screams that they attracted to the hotel sev- eral policemen. The picnic at Hanscom Park DEPARTURE OF } ARRIVAL Al TRAINS. fime Cacd of the Burlington Route wvE AT OMANA. LEAVE OMATA. x wan: e ys except Thi is the only Lie running Puliman Hotel. g care. D. W.Hircacock, HammyP DEuEr, | Ges'l. Wes, Pase. Agt, Ticket Agent. | Chicago, 11 ‘Omaba, Neb. Onion Pactfic. Chicsgo, Rock Irlemd & Pacfic. | Omaha & Northwestern an Sloux | * & ity & Pactfic, | | Mo Exprose. Daily except Sundays. Omnibuses and Baggage s leave the ffice, corner Farnham and Ninth strects, 8- ecn minutes in advance of the sbove Railrosd me b P | Opening and Closing of Malls in Omaha. Ax x4 290 1i: 11:00 1:00 1:0 %0 0 30 700 430 200 10:00 250 745 Chicago and all Esstern cities, Nebrasks ‘Plattaecouth, Council Bluflsand Burling- ‘dueat 10:30 &, m., closes at 4:30 8. m. and b, due at 1000 & m. P.m. and 4:302, m. s open Sundaysfrom 12 o1 p. m. undays . m. open BUnIE E'YOST. Postmaster. P ouis and St. T P4 s and St. Jose i Republican County Convention. Republican County Convention for Doug- 1adsounty will be held at the Court House in ey ot Omala, on Saturday, the 29(h day of *August, 4. D. i the purpose_of Republican State Couvention, 10 be Litcoln on the 2 day of Septémber, 1874. ‘Each wird in the city of maba wall be en- 44tk 107 Qelegatos, and cach precinct outside of said city t0'5 detegates to sald couvention ‘Primary elections, ior the PUrp se of choos- e hereby " caled fo Satur- P+ None but well known republican voters will be allowed 10 vote at sald primary elections, ond in the ity of Umaha ho person will b5 allowed 16 vote unless duly Tegistered or idea- $ified 10 the aatiataction of the Judges of elec- tion as being a properly qualifed voier of the a0, where his ballot is offered. a8 the places T Tollowing are designated 3t prishary elections wil be beld 6th Ward— At Engine Union Precinet—At K; Florence Precinet—Florence Valley Precinet—At Judge Haney’s residence Chicago Precinct—At Elkhorn Station School B fekardle Precinct—At McAsrdle Schoal B i¥orn Precinct—At Elkhor Clty Scheol Posgias Precinct—At Joel T. Grifta’ dence. West Omaha Precinct—At 0. B Selden's res- ence. Sarsiogn Precinct—At Saratoga School House By order of the Douglas County Bepablican Committee. r CHAUNCEY WILTSE, Chairman. JOHN M. THURSTON, Secretiry. TOADVERTINERS---1ne CIRCU- LATION of he DAILY BEK fx more than double that of any_other daily paper published in Nebraska. Tue first FRESH BALTIMORE OYSTERS of the season were re- ceived at PEYCKE'S RESTAUR- ANT to-day. feb24-tf OMAHA BREVITIES. —To-day will be the last day of service for the September term of the Probate Court. —Policeman Porter has been in- vestigated by the Council commit- tee on Police, and has been proved innocent of thechargesagaiust hin. _A ten-minute dog-fight was the attraction at the southeast corner of Farnham and Twelfth streets, Tuesday evening about 7:30. —A boy named Frederick Huth was fined $5 and costs yesterday at the Police Court, fur carrying con- cealed weapons, and was sent to jail in default of the payment of the bail. —Frank Streamer has found his way back to Omaha again. He was before the Police Court this morning for drunkenness, and was discharged on promising to leaye town. —General Strickland pleaded to Marshal Snowden yesterday in Dbehalf of “Sandy,” who wants to return 1o Omaba on account of business. The Marshal replied that «Sandy” had no business here, and 3 he came back, he would have to | serve out the unexpired sentence which still hangs over lus head. Type FoR SALE! | & FonlL of Bourgeois Type, of hich tbis isa ssmple, weighing 600 o is type bas been in use on the Daily BEE Jess thau one year, ‘and is nwlyu::o!‘lunew. v &c., address For ierms &c., - £ » £ publisber of the B ee. | hither and thither, ! On Monduy morning,however,they came o thesad conclusion as to the nature of the disease, as his jaws were firmly set, to open 1o more. They sent to the nearest doctor, which was Dr. Page, of the Bar- racks, He came, and rendered all the services that man was capable of doing, and n the meantime Dr. Bablack was sent for; but they con- cluded the case a hopeless one, as spasms had already set in. They continued more frequent and severe until they were incessant,up to 6 o'clack last eveniug, when death stepped In and relievea the poor man from one of the most horrible deaths, not excepting hydrophobia, on earth. During the last thirty-six hours of his life he was faithfully attend- ed by Franklin Baker, who did everything to alleviate his suffer- ings. The deceased was but twenty-six years of age, and had been married only three weeks. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon. Tuesday under the manage- ment of Mr.C. E. Squiers,was a very pleasant affair. The platform was fllaminated with numerous Chi- nese lanterns, ond as the happy dancers gracefully glided to the ex- cellent musie,the scene afforded was indeed & very happy one. The eve- ning was cool and the moon was bright, so that all enjoyed them- selves. The two pienics that have been given by Mr. Squiers this sea- son have proven delightful social successes, owing to his personal ef- forts to make them so. —A young gentleman who drove out to Hanscom Park Tuesday even- ing, hitched his horse to a tree, and when he was about to return home he found bis rig gone. For some little time he was under the impres- sion that some one must have play- ed him a severe practical joke, 'y borrowing his horse and buggy for a ride to the city. Finally the thought struck him that it was against the rules of the Park to hitch to a tree, and he accordingly began looking along the railing, which has been put up for tylng purposes, and at last found his turn-out. A hint to the wise is sufficient. An Impudent Intruder. Yesterday morning a man named Ruby, who lives at the corner of Ith and Chicago, entered the Police Court, and made complaintof the disgraceful conduct of one Raight. It appears that Ruby is employed at the Checkered stable an Harney street, and sleeps there atnight. Some time before day- light yesterday morning, Raight, being aware of Ruby’s absence from home, slyly entered his house, and proceeding to the bed chamber of Mrs. Ruby, placed his hands upon her. She awoke and screaming out, gave the alarm to her sister. Raight retreated, but before going to his own house, tried to quiet the wom- en. After he had gone, Mrs. Buby dressgd herself, and went cverto Raight’s house with the intention of informing his wife of the conduet of her nesthiding husband. He open- &d the door stightly, and in answer to her inquisy for his wife, he told her that she hai gone East—which ac, counts for his behaylor. Mrs. Ruby then returned home, and when her hushand came, she informed bim of what had transpired, and he took the course above stated. Judge Wilbur made outa warrant for Ruby, who was arrested to an- swer to the complaint of disorderly conduot, The accused excused his conduct by the plea of intoxication, and sald that he had wandered into the house, not knowing whither he was going, and that he had offered no violence, nor had he committed any. He was fined $5 and costs. Tersonai. Prof. Williams, of the Lowell Register, called at the BEE office yesterday. Hon. J. Sterling Morton, of Ne- braska City, is at the Grand Cen- tral. Maj. D. H. Wheeler, of Platts- mouth, is registered at tne Grand Central. J. G. Willis left yesterday for Sioux City, to be absent a few days on business. Samuel Jones has been visiting his Omaba friends for the past day or two. A. 8. Nicholsand G, G. Valen- tine, of the Michigan Central rail- way, are at the Grand Central. J. H. Stein, the merchant tailor, returned yestsrday from the East, whither he went to purchase his fall goods. R. C. Jordan, formerly in the hardware business in Omaha, but now located in Grand Island, is in the city on business, Thomas Riley, ot the well-known wholesale liquor firm of Riley & Dellone, returned yesterday from a very successful business trip through the West. Gen. William Sanborn, a prom- inent citizen of Michigan, is at the Grand Central, accompanied by Miss N. M. Sanborn and Miss N. A. Sanborn. Frank Ramge and wife returned yesterday from a three weeks visit in the East. They visited Sar- atoga, Newlork, Long Branch, and Philadelphia, and enjoyed their trip very much indeed. Mr. I N, Carvalho, the traveling representative of Church & Co., so- da manufacturers, New York, is at the Grand Central. Heis a pleas- ant young gentleman, and has ma- ny warm personal friends in Oma- ha. The Episoopat Couneil. The Annual Council of the Epis- copal Church of the diocese of Ne- braska isnow In session in thiscity. The opening services began with morning prayer at 8:30, followed at 10 by the Litany and HolyCommunion, with & sermon by the Rev. Mr. Shaw, of Silver Glen, and the ordi- nation of Mr. Gilbert Higgs to the Deaconate. Luncheon was served at the Rectory at one o’clock, and the Council re-assembled for busi- nessat$ p. m. A reception will be given to the Clergy and Lay Delegates at Trini- ty Rectory, this evening at 8 o’clock, to which the churchmen of the city are cordially invited. Samuel Bryan, wife and child are at the Grand Central. Mr. Bryan is the Japanese postal commissioner of foreign countries. He returned to America in May last to make postal treaties with the United States, France and Germany. The one with the United States has been completed, and those with France and Germany are now in progress. He will remaiu in the city till Fri- day, when be leaves for Yokohama, Japan. NOTICE To THE HOUSEKEEPERS OF OMAHA. P. H. ALLEN has just recelved the finest, 1argest and most com- pletery assorted stock of fancy and staple groceries that has ever been offered in this market, and which, trading as he does on & cash basis only, he offers for sale at 15 Ler cent less than they can be purchased of any other merchants in this city. Call upon him, trade with him, (For casH) and be happy, having no bills to pay at the end of thé month. It will be to your advan- tage. " aug26t2 The following are the arrivals at thé Metropolitan Hotel: Tsaac L Smith, Chicago; W W McKenney, Blair; M W Latta and mother, Beluck Latta, Tekama; Jas Beattie, Kensas City; John M Tag- gart, Palmyra, Neb; S M Knox and daughter, Princeton, TIl; § L Dob- son, Chicago; Watson Tyson, Blar, Neb; F Curtis, G W Curtis, Aurora, 111; J E North, Columbus. OMAHA, August 26, 1874. Bids are invited by the Board of Education, for the removal of Cap- S F ¥ Murray, Council Bluffs; J B :,t,olc;‘fo';“e ‘;fl;‘:‘;fi‘;‘,,‘g;fi,‘,fi; Williams and family, Mt. Vernon, | inguire of the undersigned. Bids g; V'S Allen and family, Atlanta, | wij] be received until Saturday eve, | a; A S Lord, C &N W RR; W | Aygugt 20th, at o'clock. H Cleland, Miss Maud Hutcherson; > Chicago; J Goodin, St Louis; L J Cmas. K. Courant, Dobson, Lincoln ; Mrs H Roe, city; | O Committee on Buildings and H Ingraham and wife, Cheyenne; | Property. SR Thompson, Lincoln; A B Ful- ler, Ashland; N J Miller, Des Momes; M Lawrny, O O Borgel, | Des Moines; H Evens, U PR R; | We have reliable information that F S Chamberlin, David F Seymore, | those machines are not new AND San Francisco; James G Fox, Ore- | HAVE BEEN USED. We havea gon; Thomas F. Snyder, Reno, Ne- | humber of machines that have been vada; Chas. 8. Rae, West Point; | used, and we are prepared to sell James Kelley and family, US A ; | thew at GREATLY reduced prices, Fred A Kline, New York; Mrs, | and will WARRANT all we sell. Sarah Shoemaker, Rochester, N Y; Tae Howe MAGHINE Co. Mrs J G Pettenglll, Elmira, N Y. * augloeod10t 480 13th Btreot, * { The following are the arrivals at | the Wyoming: WE notice s party advertising Howe Machines C. 0. D. for $50.00. —A commanication from Deputy City Weighmaster, stating that the coal for the High School, was not weighed on the city scales, was re- ferred to the city attorney. 1 —A communication from Judge Wilbur, reporting the collection of $270.50 in tines in the Police Court, for the last month, was ordered on file. —The Mayor was Instructed to purchase seven tons of Wyoming coal for the use of the steam fire engines. —The Judiciary Committee made a report on the Murray nuisance, recommending that the Chief Engi- neer of the Fire Department enforce the city law in such cases made and provided. Adopted. —The committee on streets and grades presented a resolution, in- strueting the street commissioner to replace the culverts taken up on the south side of St. Mary’s avenue, across 18th, 19th and 20th streets; and that the city engineer be in- struoted to oause the aurplus dirt, should there be any in grading St. Mary’s avenue, to be deposited at the intersection of 18(h, 19th and 20th streets, sufficient to make the approackes in said avenue in & good passable condition; also that the street commissioner be instructed to immediately grade the approach of South avenue with St. Maiy’s ave- nue, and place the dirt so far as it will go, at the approaches of 20th, 19th and 18th streets with St. Ma- ry’s avenue, gne that he place a temporary fence across college street, where it intersects with St. Mary's avenue, to prevent teams from driving over the embankment. The report was adopted. —A number of improvements, which Mr. Marsh said would not in the aggregate cost over $50, were ordered on 16th and Pierce streets; 16th near Mason; cutting brush on Johnson street; a small culvert on 16th street ; excavatlon of 420 yards of earth on 20th street, and 1,300 yards on 19th. —The committee on police report that they have investigated the charges against officer J. W. Porter, and find nothing against him. Adopted. —Mr. A. A. Gibson introduced a resolution that the foreman of Hans- com Park employ ten additional men Debate on this proposition led to the reading of a communica- tion from Dr. Geo. W.Smith, super- intendent of Hanscom Park, and a lengthy discussion of it. The reso- lution was laid on the table. —Mr. Marsh moved that the Superinisndgnt of the Park have the entire control of the ien in the Park. Mr. Swobe moved to amend that the Superintendent dispense with the foreman and teams. Lost 5to7. A number of substitutes wer offered n turn and voted down. Finally the motion of Mr, Marsh was carrled with the addition that “he shall have power to dis- charge either men or teams and hire others in their place.” —The City Engineer reports that 9,222 cubie yards of grading is ne- cessary on Farnham, Douglas and gonnepting _cross streets between Ninth and Sixteenth streets, which, at 20 cents awmounts to $1,844.60, - The City Engineer reports that a dam can be built on the north Omaha creek for $835, and one on the south Omaha creek for $206. —An ordinance levying a special tax for grading Howard street from Fifteenth street west,and St. Mary’s avenue from Howard to the north- west corner of Jacob's addition was introduged and referred, —An ordinance providing man- ner of purchase of bonds was intro- duced and passed, —An ordinance to prohibit the taking of bail and release of prison- ers by certain officers was passed. —The matter of putting in gut- ters and curbs on Farnham, Douglas and their oross-streets, was discussed al length. The Mayor was in- structed to contract with the lowest bidder. —The Treasurer wasauthorized to advertise for proposals for the sur- render of $15,000 city bonds. —The Council adjourned for one week. I 1 i 1 against time, for $50 a side brown horse “Chicago” will trot a | mile in 2: with the privilege of having three trials, and to be “prompted” by a galloper. taurant. second page. $40 to second horse. The third race will be a match The or better, to harness, C. NEVIUS. 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 wil be sold very low until the com- pletion of 0dd Fellows’ Hall, when will re-open the Ladies’ Bazar in said building with a full stock of choice new goods. Mgs. L. M. JOHNSON. aug22 teod. Gro. H. PETERSON, the piouee cigar manufacturer, keeps con- | stantly on hand the very best | brands of cigars, and also “one Jack, Fruits and Flowers, and ‘Durham” Smoking Tobacco. 211 Douglas street. may6eodlv THE LAST CHANCE To obtain the best daily paper pub- ished in Nebraska at the exceed- ngly 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 1S THE TIME; $1.50 in ad- vance pays for the OMAHA DALy BEE three months. Jy23-3t R R | o . STRAYED from barn on 8th St., a large Brown Stullion, blind in one eye. Liberal Teward { v the return of same to sald barn. a25d3> 'wo {ront rooms, opposite ne aug2sdi; TRL WANTED—To do house work. DE. ISAAC EDWARDS, 181 Farnbam St. aug2idil | VWANTED=By a lady, a situstion as bouse- keep 1 or uurse, best of references. Ad- | dress Mrs L. M. C., Post e, aug2dis | ANTED—A First Cook, either male or fe- be paid, also & Inguire st the aug2idtl | VY “inale, best of wagey will girl to help in the kitchen. Awerican House. O Thursiay Evonlng, between the Park Hous o ' i di cl Satin, ers painted ou the face. A liberal reward will be paid the Gnder on leaving the same at this aughidif In the central portion of uire of ALF. D. JONES, d 1511 e oy o work in /70 Farnham st. OUSESTO RES thety. En Cor. Doiglas s | 3 ' ore | aug2idtf ri to o genaral house work. Farnham St. a19d6t> R S4LE—500 acres of land two miles from ' Wisner, on the 0, N. W. R. R., in Cumin 0., Nebraska, at $2.50 per acre in cash, or down and balance in oue year at ten 3 Apply at wGreat Western Land Ageney.’” and 132 Farnham Street, Omaba. augi7dtf FENT - A fine sulte of front rooms suita- | L™ bletor gentleman and wife. Apply at Davenport St., between I5th and f6th. FJVHE NICEST and best house In fown for _rent, South East corner of 17th and Chica- g0 Streets. 9 Roowms, besides clothes presses, sumuwer kitchen and bath room, Gas fxtures, oo wel,cstern, and cellar; i all ather con’ ICKNE] Veniences. - ELL, auglddtl No. 230 Capitol Ave. Cor. Dodge and House N. E. C CHAS, H. TSAACS, OR RENT—] eets. 22} Farnham St. 15th ‘augi2dtt 0 THE PUBLIC—The undersigned b purchased and put upon the sireets s public conveyances, some of the finest carriages ever manufactured in this country. They will berun to and from the depots, hotels and pri- Yate residences. Al orders leit at'the Metropol- itan Hotel, orat’the stable. near S. E. cor. of Eleventh st. and Capitol ave, will be promptly attended to. A share of thé public patronage E .BULL. BROWNELL HALL will re-openon Tuesday the Ist of September. For catalogues apply to Mrs. P. C. HALL, augl5-toseptl Principal. ‘WANTED. A second cook at Peyel Good wages will be paid. aug 19tf. DYEING, cieaning and repaing done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, 0th St.,Let. Farnham and Doug aprost f. FOR 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 by P. Tler and family. Rent, $45 per month. Good cisterns and well. cupy & full city lot unincumbered, from Harney street to the alley. Will sell for $9,000. Apply at nw corner Ninth and Harney streets. augls-tf The house and premises oc- Mrs, JESSE LowE, B SEE McKelligon's card on june2-tf BENJ.D-JONES ~MAT! FACTURK OF AND DEALXR IN- Lambrequins and W.ndow Shades, CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES. 270 Farnham strect, corner F fteenth Wood! Wood! Wood! Immense Reduction! S. P. BRIG 8'~YA] N Rl apisis EDWARD KUEHL. MAGISTER OF THE DEPARTED. No. 498 10th 8t. betwoen Farnhami & Narnsy. Will by the aid of gusrdian spirits, obtain for any one a view of the past, present 'and fu- tare, *No fors churged 1n casée of sicknosns ap1dif Those who are seeking for novel- ties In FALL CLOTHING and GE: TLEMEN'S FURNISHING GoOoDS of all deseriptions, should call and ex- amine the new stock just received by F. L. RUF, P CHATHAM Row.=@a aug2stl of Indian Curiositics at No. 170 Farnham street, corner 11th street. may 7-tf. 5 FOR SALE CHEAP. One Full Cabinet Wheeler and Wilson Sewirg Machine, with all the latest improvements. Tt isnew— has never been run. Inquire at the BEE office. augl7-tf Al SraTE FAIR.—The managers of the State Fair will offer for rent, | commencing Monday, August 24th, grounds for refreshment stands, ex- hibitions, etc. 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, Bec'y aug21 12 Board of Managers. (o) ICE CREAM! ICE CREAM!! H. L. LATEY’S is the place to go for this very necessary commaodity. Je2stf. DR. POWELL, oftice 215, Farn- ham street. tune2s-tf > [ OMAHA, J. §. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law | Room No. 1, 8. E. Corner 15th and Douglas Sts, 0. H. BALLOU, ATTORNEY at LAW fico n Creighton’s uew bloek, southeast cor loor. NEB. JOHN C. COWIN, Attormey. Solicitor AND COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGRTON'S BLOCK, OMAHA, NEBBASKA. 5. aPATN. 0. & PRITCHETT SPAUN & PRITCHETT, ttorneys nd Counselors at Law. (\@ve, 506 Twell. 3 bireet. NEBR. MAHA, SAVAGE & MANDERSOR, Attorneys at Law, M2 FARNHAM STREAT. ', rasex, } Omabs Nebraska ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT W, No. 260 Farnham Street MAHA . L NEB. | EvERY is respectfully solicited. augtides Wi R RENT—Rrick Store corner Chicaga snd ixtecnth streets Th best Jocation in the @iy, having been oceupied for the last seven years as a grocery. augratf S. WRIGHT. MUSICo M A Polack, for many VL successful teacher of music ia_ th Feuale Institutes of Kentucky, will recel pils in that branch at her resicénce, 253 Howard St.” Will commence teaching, Sept. augrdtt N Do ONEY TO LOAN. securitv, also ¢ it and wold. T T’ Richards n approved persopal 5 County Warrants e at Law Office of T. 49 13th St., Omaba. ANOTTIA ANVHS SNID NV SIIONYYE ‘SZNIM SU[AN0T meqwIRgl;eq 400ISY INeOIMOT 18! P.N.GLYNN :flm:ml.x A.ln ae.AIL DREALER 1N Wines, llauors, degars, TOB\C AND PIPES. AFCulifornis Wines and Brandies. S8 Cornar of 165 and Dod atreets oppasite the scw Fow Ofes g, Dinabe-Neobr 14 Bavarian Beer Hall! 198 Douglas St, Oprosite Metropolitan Hotel. Finest brands of all clas t Liquors anc Sogars: Freah Lager comtantly on sand, * g CHAS. HART Frop. B W I IDOEL M X —~DEALER IN— Fruits, Confectionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. 215 Douglas, et. 11th and 1 OMAHA, - - . = Street. NEBRASKA. GRAND CENTRAL EOT=EIL. IMAHA, NEBRASKA The largest and best hot between Chicago 0d San tember 30th, 1575 0. THRALL. Pr HOTEL, E. T. PAGE, Proprietor. 10th St., bet. Farnham and Harney, OMAHA, NEB, Opened new Se 6! prietor. Free Buss to and frow oll Trains. Passengers for other Hotels or private Resi- dences, carried for 25 cents. 83" All orders left at P. H. Allen’s, 21 door from P. 0, C. Wilson & Son, cor. 13th and H-ruey, and the City Hotel Otfice, will receive prowpt attention. iy7im United States Hotel, COR. DOUGLAS AND TENTH STREETS. HEUNDERSIGNED respectfolly announ- cen that' Bie has purchased and refitted the above Hotel, and Is pow ready to sccommodate ‘with board by dav or week, at reas- ra WILLIAS( LEHR, Prop. Julyz2 74 1 "ANTED—A girl to do general house-work t house on west side of 16, bet. Jones gt ED—A girl (o do general bousewark. Tnqulre at $04 Burt St bet. 20 80 31 A 'TORE TO RENT—198 Douglas street. In- £ WEBBER & BEHM. DT voard cor: ot {oth 2o T quire of yite ANTED-.. cheap W i, darm office, PROPOLALS FOR SURBENDER o7 OMAHA CIFY BONDS, CITY TREASU Ha, N ANTE] 1n_exzaange for " Farmer, Bex Sealed protcule office untif Sept. 8th at 12 of «maha City Bonds,in any sums to the amount o fifteen thousand ‘dollars or less, Bids to be opened at the City Councll meating, Sept. 8tb, 1573, EDWARD JOHNSTON, aug2s 10t City Treasurer. UNION MARKET, R. A. HARRIS, 637 Fiftecath Broet, bst. Dougles aad Dodgs. BEEF, PORK, Mutton and Veal, Fish, Poultry, Game, sugl iy AND VESETABLES. G. W. HOMAN, Sr, Offers for the necessities of the public, & First-Class Hearse and Carriages. All orders promptly attended to b them at Cor. 13th and Harney Sts. TO RETAIL CASH PURCHASERS For Sewing Machines. leavin st In order to make room for our new styles, we. have put in PERFECT order all of our old stock, including socond-hand, and offer theni at EATLEY &LDUCED prices, for CASI. BEARIN MIND “HOWE” BOUGHT OF US and our AUTHORIZED canvassers is 'WARR A ED, and INSTRUCTION given, as WE havea REPUTATION TO SUSTALN. yroves a machine WITHOUT lnstruction is Experience WORSE than NONE at all. \UTION.—We know of large lots of worth- 's bought at low figures, that are be- ! ingpalmed off on the public for nearly as good asnew. Persons that do not want to run the risk of being swindled shonld NEVER buy of IRRESPONSIBLE puarties, as they have NO reputation AT STAKE, as have old establisked Companies. THE HOWE MACHINE €0, 450 13th Street. H. C. WALKER, —MANUFACYTUKEY AND DEALER IN— BOUTS & SHOES 510 13th St. Between Farnham and Deuglas apisvi aug10dim QUAILEY’S U.P.Socap Factory! B i o Mastise Tares 814t <lass 305 june2i-lv ‘home consumptia, ILLINOIS HOUSE. Farnham Sreeot ‘Between_th; andol0th. CHARLES FELDERMAN, Prop. mepti California House. FRITZ HAFNER, Prop'r. No. 170 DouglasStreet, corper 1ith, (n Nebraska. rd by the dsy orjweek.; Iun.‘l.vlh?‘ T o Central House o, 630 Eixteenth Street, 0Opp. Jofferson Square, OMAHA, NEB. JOSERH DOVE, Prop’r. Day snd week Board at reasonable rates. First-class bar attached to the house. ie27 3m LINDLE HOUSE. On 9(h, bet. Farnham and Harney Streets, A8 been ontiroly refiitted and re nrnished, and_will accommodate all to the best of 881,50 per day ; 40¢ per single mea. C. V. & 8. M, HARRYMAN, ysaty. Prapr.etors. Southern Hotel. Frouting on 4th, 6th and Walnntsts, St. Louis, Mo. Laveille, Warner & Co., Promwrietcrs. The Southern Hotel 13 frateclass n all its appointments. It tablesare at all times su Bl o the greatest abundance, with l ! elicacies the markets afford, Its clerks and employes are all polite and ‘attentive to the wants of the guests of_the hotel, There is an improved elevator leading fro: to the upper one, Railroad apd steamboat d. apd weserr fnion R oo Srarth B WILLIAM LATEY, Cor, 16th and Webster Sts., Koeps & complete assortuent of GROCERIES and sm PROVISIONS WILLIAM SEXAUER. 325 Ternham Strcat, Omabs, Neb _WHOLESAT= 13" RETAIL DEALER 1X— fURNITURE. BEDDING. ETC. ENOCH HENNEY, Justice of the Peace State Bank, corner.f Farn. Office_over tho bam and 18th street The Sioux City and Pacific Raflroad, Ta Connction with the SIOUX CITY & ST. PAUL | RAILROAD, Is 62 miles the shortest route from Omaha aad Councll Bluffs to St. Paul, Minesvolls, | Stillwater, Anoks, Duluth, Bismarck, and all | polatsn Minnesota, Train leaves Omaba daily, (except Saturday) | 346 0,clock p. m., and Council Biufs at 8:05 p | m., from Chicago & North-Western Depot. | Fare as LOW and Time as QUICK as by any other Line. POLLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGH? TRAINS. Be sure your ticket reads VIA Sioux City, thus avoiding circultous routes and widnight *"Fickets can be purchased at the offces can be purchased at the offices of the Chicago & Northueatern Eailway in Ouwal and Couneil Blufts, b | -J C. BOYDEN, Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt-St P.&5.C. B. B. B P i A Gon'l Pass. and Ticket Agt, 5. G & B Sio City, lows. e s mysy OMAFA NEB. STEFLE & JOHNSON, WHOLESALE GROCERS! | —SINPSON'S BLOCK— | 538 and 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE [ MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON AN MORGAN— WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 295 Farnham Street, ONSAETA. ‘aprsdly NEB. 'WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO. ‘'WHOLESALE GROCERS -No, 247 Douglas Streoct, OMATFA, NEB meh27y1 AGENTS FOR THS DUPONT POWDER (0. CLARK & FRENCH, 'WHOLESALE GROCERS ! AND DEALERS IN ds, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. SRDERS SOLICITED. ND PROMPTLY FILLED. A. EH. SIMPSVON, —MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE— DEALER IN CIGAKS. 532 FIFTEERENTE ST, CRBEIGHTON BLOCK. C. L. A. ELATTE, MERCHANT TATLOR, 288 Dodge Street, 2d Door East of 16th Street. cons sntly on hand the finest stock of Broad Cloth, Cassimeres and Vestings sed to make up in the most Tashlovalre sty les i fo it the ment fast i prics | | | Canned Goo jel T kee which T am pre at the lo ROBERT C. STEELL, —)EALER IN— Paints, Oils, Varnishes, BRUSHES, LAMP GOODS ETC. 257 Douglas Street met18eod1y KurTZ Morr& (o JOBBERS OF DRY GO9DS, HOSIFRY, GLOVES and NOTIOXS. 231 Farnham Stroet, OMAIA, NEB: s { J. J. BROWN & BRO., —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS® Notions. and Boots and ' JOHN T. EVGAR, —JOBBER OF- Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK,* ACRICULTTRAL IMPLEMENTS, e et LA L) , 5 AT BE S MOV SRS, Duti e, siEvs 246 Douglas St, Omaha, Nebras HENRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER IN— Wines. Liguors, Csans, c.bo. ¥ize 0ld]KentuckyZWhiskies and Jmported voods a Speeialty. = pongrsare, OMATA, NEB. HOMES and FARMS IN NEBRASEA gyl The Burliogton aad Missourl @ ver Rallroad Co., offers best laa ‘s at”low prices on 10 year ereditat6 pe. cup: - interost, & 4 wi‘h a bouus preiuiuof 20 per ceat. on the amount of th irchase, f hal the laad is cultivated, within two years from date of purchase. LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. mys-1y hoes. mehlsy lza, | | | | | | North of Platte, Joup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys TheB. & 3. B. b Co. will sol about 1,000,000 acres of splen 111 arazian and agriculzaral lan Fwell watered couniry, st trom SI 1o $7.00 per acre on long credit. South of he Platte The Comy ny ownesa large body of the best land jn Nebrasks, iatersected by numerous and s jzoentio lrailrond and i thelargest sad best deTalopad partofthe State, e alao blican iy amous £ epal Valley. For cirealars aad fall laforustion GEO. W. GBATTON, Agent. 168 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb. Juiym, ot ! i C. R. SCHALLER, As%l‘l't“ lli.‘ & M. Land Office, Or General Land m&w;fi