Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1874, Page 4

__A buffalo hunt created a greal deal of amusing excitement on the bottoms yesteday. One of the butfiloes of a car load consigned to | ! the Philadelphia Zoological Gardens | OFFICIAL PAPEK OF THE CITY. | oo ey TR T M before he was recaptured by the THE OMAHA BEE FRIDAY, SEPT. 4, 18%: THE OMAHIA DAILY BEE 1 st e b7 i, 07 A B S HE S | ta sbout , addressed 'will receive prompt attention. | Tux Omama DALY BEx will be mailed to | subscribers st the followingrates, syableinva- Tiably in sdvance: far the uta. ™ fiiris or ApveTisnvc.—Local notices, 23 eonts per line; local sdvertisements,’ 20 | ‘ents per line; by the month, 10 cents.” No | Sdvertisement inserted for less thon 50 cents. motices, 10 cents per ine; alngle user- B vot less cents. “Transient abr rtiemenis must inva:isbly be id for in advance. P jiates for standing sdvertiscments by specsl ecatract. ALl Legal Notices, Ststements, Tabular Work, ele., requiring careful revision by copy o proot 16 be furnised, must be handed o | S Bre sen o clock 4. . o inaurs luserion the same day. poca] and Local advertisemests before two weok = “Advertisements sefore one 'clock P. X AL Savertisements for the WEEKLY BEE must be handed in hefore Monday noon, for the e weak's iwve Opening ané Closing o Maits in Omaha. 700 430 10:00 220 745 Eastern_cities, Nebraska b, Council Blufls und Burling- T closes st 4308, w. and i P and St Joseph, due 211020 8. m. a7 . m.; closes at 1:45 p. m. and 4:30a. m. snd 7 Sundays from 12 {01 p. . ‘Omce open Sundays from 1210 Republican Coutnty Convention for Douglas f::nm pwfll ‘be held at the Court House in the Crunty Gah, on Toc-day, the 8tb day of 7icat 3 ckock p. . for the pur- o5 i Domination Two Sea. tors Joseof o o Birebentatives to the Legisature, and A ouaty Commissioner, to be voted forat the Shcion b il on Octgber 13, 1670 e the purpost o trausaciing such otbe b erly belorgssid Conteatio ention. Primry elections for the purpose of choosing gt ate nereby called for Seturdag, 3 day of October, the po:ls to be open n the ‘of Omaba, from & 10 7 o'cleck, p. ., other pre incts, trom 6 to § o'clock, p. 1. ue b well kxiown Kepublican voters will bealiowed (o vole at suid Primary elections, an in the city of Omabs, no person will be allowed 15 vote unless duly Togisicred or identified o ihe satiafaction of the Judges of clection as be- §ng & properly qualified Repub icen voter of the Ward where his batlot is offered. "The following are desisnated as places where ‘clections wi | be wade. A . Chicago Precinc khorn Station House. Sic Syile Precinci—At MeArdl Eikhorn Precinct—At Elkbor: ouse. 2 reioga Precinct—At Saratog School Mouse. Donglas Prec t Joel Griffu's Residence West Omaba Precinci—At 0. B Selden's Re.- $ence. Miliard Preeinct—At Millard's Station House By order of the Douglas County Eepublican Commitice. JOEL T. GRIFFIX, Chairman. JOHN M. TH I RS retary. chool House City Echool TOADVEKTISE KS--wame wastCU- LATIOS of he DAILY BEE fs more han double that of any otlier daily paper publistied in Nebraska. OMAHA BREVITIES. — Ninety cents per can is the price of fresh Baltimore oysters which arrive daily by express at Peycke's Restaurant. sept2. —The conditioned pupils were ex- amined at the High School yester- day. —The Union Pacific train from the west yesterday, was ten hours Iate. — Fires are comfortable. The cold weather has caused many stoves to be put up. —The ladies of St. Marks’ Church gave a sociable last eveming at the residence of Mr. Clark, 209 Dodge street. —Deputy Sheriff Dave Burley yesterday arrested one John Ro- | gers, who had an old indictment for grand larceny hanging over him. —The High School Debating So- clety will meet this evening to elect officers and transact other busivess. —The Union_Pacitic Shops are running nine hours instead of ten hours per day now, which accounts for the blowing of the whistle at 5 p.m. —The new 3,000 pound fire alarm bell was bauled up to engine house No. 3, this morning. It is a beauty and will stir the boys up upon the oceaston of a fire. —The Milo and Resolute base ball elubs have consolidated under the name of “The Reckless Club.” They propose to clean out the State, and then go for the Bluffs boys for $100. —Adttention is directed to the call poblished in this paper, for & mais meeting at the Court House this evening to make immediate arrangements to aid the sufferers in the grasshopper-stricken regions of Nebraska. —A gentleman who attended the State Convention at Lincoln, gath- ered eighty bedbugs, strung them on a thread, and hung them in front of the mirror in his room, just as a gentle hint that the hotel wss a little buggy —The headquarters of the 23d In- fautry, Col Jeff. Davis, command- crowd who had gathered for that purpose. —Wednesday afternoon about half~ past three o'clock, the only son of Mr. H. K. Smith met with a sudden and horrible death, by being hooked by & cow, which tossed him in the air, goring him in ‘the stomach fa- tally. Helived but a few minutes afterwards. He was playing in an alley in the vicinity of the cow,which Wwas very cross, owing to the fact that she was guarding her young calf. The deceased was about five years of age. —Robert Harris, General Super- | intendent of the C. B. & Q. railway, | writes to Hon. J. 8. Morton, Presi dent of the State Board of Agricul- ture, as follows: “We will carry passengers to the Nebraska State Fair at half rates, or full fare for the round trip from stations on the B. & M. road as far east as Burlington.” This liberal action should be fol- lowed by all other railroads running into this city. —The following officers were elected by Engine Company No. 3, Wednesday evening: Form'n,Chas. Simpson ; 1st Assistant, € Schlank; 2d Assistant, Frank Wilson ; Presi- dent, Col. E. B. Willis; Secretary, (election deferred one month); Treasurer, 8. N. Melio; Trustees, E. C. McShane, Julius Able, and Wm. Long. Afterthe election the fire- men and Invited guests adjourned to Peycke’s restaurant, and sat down to an elegant supper. peech make ng and singing followed, and & good time generally was had. —On Saturday afternoon P. Me- Gavock il trot “Mollie Mack,"” formerly -Towa Girl,” against the Councll Bluffs horse, “Rutland Boy,” three-quarter mile heats, best 3in 5, for $100 & side, and $50 be- sides, added to the purse by Mr. Nevius, the proprietor of tho Park. Phere will also be & running race between Dennis Cunningham'’s «Lady Clare,’ and Ed. Wesson's «Lady Gray,, half mile Leats, best 21n 8, for $100 a side, and $30 be- sides, added by Mr. Nevius. Also a running race for a purse of $100, froe for all, half mile heats, 2in 3; $60 to the first horse, §30 to the sec- ond,and $10 to the third. En- trance, $5. Entries will close at L. C. Richards’, Friday, at 9 p.m. —Major Bogue, the well known clerk of the Metropolitan, while in Chicago, stopped at the Palmer House. He speaks in the most glowing terms of this famous hotel, and ashe is one of the hest hotel men in the West he can be retied upon. The Palmer House, ho says, is the best conducted hotel in the country, in every respect—in the office, in the dining hall, and the sleeping apartments, is a fire-proof strue- ture, a model of architecture, and n the interior its appearance is more like that of a royal palace than of a hotel. The torms are asreason- able as those of any other house in the city, and they have adopted the system of graded prices according to the location of the rooms. He ad- vises all persons from the West vis- iting Chicago to patronize the Palmer, where they will receive ev- ery attention and be made perfectly at home. —S. C. Abbott & Co, who have the work for sale, have laid upon our table a eopy of John B. Bach- elder’s “Popular Resorts, and How to Reach Them,” ‘his work fills a place in iliustrated literature here- tofore unoccupied. While it gives clearly the information required by the tourist, it also forms a beautiful | table book, valuable either as a sou- venir of travel, or a descriptive work on popular localities. The large demand last year proved most fatly that such a publication was re- quired and appreciated by the trav- eling pullic; the knowledge of this fact has determined the author to make this a standard work, and is- sue it annually, each year adding to the illustrated descriptions 1Itis a most carefully prepared book of 162 pages. elegantly bound in cloth, gilt sides, profusely illustrated, and Fersonal. H.A. Towne, of St. Paul, is at he Grand Central. Tsaac Coe, of Nebreska City, is at the Metropolitan. Henry Webber, the well known boot and shoe man, has returued from the east. Charles W. Mead, superintendent of the Northern Pacific, is at the Grand Centrsl, accompanied by his son. S. L. Holman, who went east some time ago, has returned to Omaha, with the intention of re- maining. He thinks there isno place like Omaha. Mrs. Roberts, wife of Captain Roberts, olerk of the Wyoming Ho- tel, left Wednesday for a visit to her mother in New Jersey. She will be absent two or three months, Mr. A. Polack, the well known clothing and gents' furnishing goods dealer, returned Wednesday from tho East, where he has been for the last month, engaged in pur- chasing a heavy stock of fall and winter goods. The following are the arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel: E L Clemens and lady, Red Oak; M L Jackson,Dexter ; O W Bowles, California; N J Shark, A K Min- ton, Omaha; M L Higgins, Fre- mont; Samuel Faucett, Columbus; P Hanneberry, San Francisco; Mr and Mrs Samuel S Fales, Previ- dence, Rhole Island; H L Bean, Oswego, N. Y.; Jas 8 Charles, city; W H Price, jr, Davenport, Iowa; H H Sibley, Chicago; Seth Mabry, Texas. The following are the arnivals at the Wyommg: H L Cooper, Chicago; & Read, St Joe; Mrs Edmonds, Chicago; D N Howard, P Howard, Rock Lick, Ky; R C Huson, Chicago; W L Richardson, Chas E Eads, J B Lyon, John W Lendrum, M J Boark, Granville, Ky; BH Robin- son and wife, Tekamah; Henry M Rier, St Louis; C A Lanbach, Steubenville, 0; W H Scott, New York; John Smith Plattsmouth; Harry Gilmore, Grand Island; M D Reice and family, Warrensburg; D W Seet, J R Viequi, H Kidder, St Louis, Ben Goodman, Lincoln; John 8 McLove, Wyoming; Mrs T A Murphy, Alda; T J Gorman, Red Oak. A Proclamation. To all whom these presents shall come greeting : WHEREAS, It has come to my knawledge in form prescribed by law in such cases made and provided heretofore, to-wit: That on the 25th day of August, A. D. 1874, in the county of Douglas, in this State, a murder was committed by some un- known person, upon the body ofone Tobias Mitchell, (solored), and that the said person unknown has fled from Justice. Therefore, I, Robert W. Furnas, Governor of the State of Nebraska, by virtue of the authority 1n me vested, and in pursuance of the stat- ute in such e3ses made and provided, do hereby issue 8 proglamstion, and offer a reward of two hundred ($200) dollars for the arrest, apprehension and conviction of the said person unknown, and his delivery to the sheyiff or’ jailor of sald county of Douglss. In witpess whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the great seal of State. Doneat Lincoln, this first day [L.S.] September, A. D. 1874. ROBEBT W. FURNAS, By the Governor; Joux J. GOSPER, Becretary of State. New Coal Firm. Geo. Patterson & Co., 226 Douglas street, have now in stock and are still receiving all sizes of the finest Lackawanna Anthracite coal, which they offer, carefully screened and delivered, at less than Chicago prices, freight added. A full stock of lowa and Blossburg coals also on hand. The Mr. Patterson of this firm has long been connected with the Union C, & M. Co. in this city, and trusts to see in his new Jocatjon, his old friends and as many new ones as may wish to fortify themselves against the cold. sept3-1t CAKPETINGS. You can always find the largest and best assortment of —CARPETS— printed on fine calendered paper, in the clearest type. —~Parker, the man who was 1m- prisoned for thirty days, for having roped a man against:‘red and black,’” but which cliarge he claims to be innocent of, has been released from jail, his sentence having expired. He stopped us on the streetyesterday morning, and requested that we make a brief statement to the fol- lowing effect: That he never was guilty of inducing a man to play “red and black ;" that when hewas brought into the police court, he was about to plead guilty to the charge of gambling, but he“did not do so, acting on theadvice of Gen, Strick- land. When he was sentenced, he says Strickland told him that he would get him_released inside of an hour for §25. He paid the money, but went to jail, and saw nothing of Strickland till several days follow- ing, when he sent for him, and dc- manded the reason of the delay. Strickland told him that the trans. ing, have been establishec at Oma- | oript of (he case had not been filed, baBarracks. Four companies and | ¢ ghat when it was, probably the the bandof the regiment arrived | or¢ gay, he would attend to his | here yesterday from the West, |\, pyrker has seen nothing of in charge of Licut. Col. Dodge. | yekland since, but remained in —George Patterson, Who was £0 | jail and served out hissentence. He Jong connected with the Union Coal | thinks he has been a much injured and Mining Company of this city, | him, has gone into business for himself 8t 226 Douglas street. He has hosts of friends in this city, and be will without doubt rapidly build up a pandsome business. — A girl named Clara Harris and her fellow kicked up a row at Mrs. Barber's on Tenth street, last night, preaking in the door and windows. A warrant was issued for the girl’s arrest, but she skipped over to Coun- ¢l Bluffs before the officer could | J eatch ber, ‘Wixpow SHADES & TRIMMINGS, Tinted shade cloth, white linen Hollands, band shades, store shades and cords and tassels to match. Jonx B. DETWILER, Carpet Store, 14th street, between Farnham and Douglss. sep3dtfwlt NoBBY STYLES in Hats and Caps just received at BUNCE'S. septs-2t 255 Douglas St. —OIL-CLOTHS— Modical. (Communicated.) Eprror BEE: As there seems to be some misap- prehension concerning the practice of medicine in this city, that the public may know the rules and reg- ulations governing the ‘regular praotitioners,” ata recent meeting ofthe Omaha Medical Society, the following sections of the by-laws of the Society were directed to be pub- lished : Sec. IV. No person holding any patent or part thereof, for medicines or secret remedies for diseases, or who shall by publication in news- papers or otherwise, announce his pretentions to superior qualifications in any particular disease or diseases, or who shall resort to public adver- tisement or printed cards, or hand- bills inviting the attention of indi- viduals afflicted with particular dis- eases, or publicly offer advice or medicine to the poor gratis, or at- tend persons or families gratuitously in order to secure their influence or the business of the house they keep, or to atteud gratuitously public in- stitutions, not charitable, or promise radical cures, or publish cases or op- erations in the daily prints, or suffer such publications to be made, or in- vite non-professional men to be pre- sent at operations, or boast of cures or remedies or adduce certificates of skill and sucecess, or perform any othe: similar aots, shall be eligible to membership or hold a seat in this Society. Sec VI. The code of ethics of the American Medical Association shall be the recognized ethics of this Society. Sec. VIL. The members of this Soclety shall not consult with any practitioner of medicine who has resided in this (Douglas) county six months and who is nota member of this Society. Norshall they inany case consult with irregular prac- titioners. See. VIIL Any member violat- ing sections four, six or seven, upon proper evidence, after notifieation for six months, he shall have his name dropped from the rolls of the Society and shall be considered as expelled and be subjected toall the pains and penalties of expulsion, M. T, ANDERSON, M. D., Secretary. Ald for the urassnopper Sufferers. The following call for a public meeting has been issued : To the Good People of Omaha : Whereas, it is well known that, by reason of the grasshoppers and drought destroying the crops In Howard, Taylor, Valley, and other counties in Northwestern Nebraska, hundreds of people,including women and children, i citent: asrea entirely destituteand are in a starv- ing condition, those who are able are leaving their homes, and unless they are relieved in some way, the State will lose many good cjtizens. The above statement is lul‘ y con- firmed by General Ord and Major Brown, who have just returned from there, and by Captain Force, who resides in that vicinity, We, the undersigned, deem it no more than right that the people of this city and vielnjty should be called together for the purpose of taking some agtion in their behalf. To that end we, the undersign ed, call a meeting of the citizens inclu- ding the ladies, who are especially invited, to meet at the district court house on Friday evening, Septem- ber 4th, at 7 p. m. JonN I. REDICK, Jonx T. EDGAR, O. P. HURFORD, Ezia MILLARD, MILLER & RICHARDSON, TRIRUNE PrINTING CoO., An mauy others. Mayor Chase has sent us the fol- lowing for publication : I am in possession of facts which warrant me in saying that immedi- ate and abundant relfef must be ren- dered to our destitute neighbors whose means of subsistence have been destroyed by the grasshoppers, and therefore I most earnestly sec- ond the above eall, well knowing that the people of Omaha only need the opportunity and they will give most liberally, C. 8. CHASE, Mayor. WALL PAPER for saie very cheap at JoaN B. DETWILER'S Carpet Store, 14th sfreet between Farnham and Douglas. sept3dtfewlt FOK SALE OR RENT. Two story brick dwelling house. containing nine rooms, in firstrate order, having been recently reno- vated. The house was formerly oc- —WINDOW SHADES— —MATTINGS— —MATS AND RUGS— at JonN B. DETWILER’S, 14th street, between Farnham and Douglas streets. s3 atfwlt. W. J CussEN, general auctioneer and real estate agent, southeast cor- ner of 16th and Dodge street, Oma- ha, Neb. All kinds of personal property and real estate bought and sold on commission. Prompt re- turns when goods are sold, and mod- erate commissions. Consignments respectfully solicited. sep3tl If you want the last thing out in the hat line, go to s32t BUNCE'S. COAL. to contract for winter coal, at 518 Thirteenth street. 831t PRATT & ELLIOTT, agents for E L. Hedstrom & Co., of Chicago, are in daily receipt of nthracite coal of the best quality, which is offered for sale at the lowest market rates. The present is the time for contract- ing for winter supply. 518 Thir- teenth street, Church Block. sepSte First Ward Registration Notice. Notice is hereby given to the vo- ters of the Firs. Ward in the city of Omaha, State ot Nebraska, that the undersigned, the Registrar of said ward, will sit for registration of the voters of said ward at his office, No. 163 Farnham street, on the 7th, 8th and 9th days of September, 1874, from 9 o’clock a. m. to12 m., and from 1p. m. to § p. m. JonN Rats, Reglstrar. 1 aug 28 tf Eliott & Pratt are now prepared | ™ oupied by P. Tler and family. Rent, $45 per month. Good cisterns and well. The house and premises oc- cupy & full city lot unincumbered, from Hgrney street to the alley. Will sell for $9,000. Apply at nw corner Ninth and Harney streets. augls-tf MRgs. JESSE LowE. A LARGE NTOCK OF LADIES, GENT’S, Bov’s, MissES, AND CHILDREN'S BooTs AND SHOES AT Low PRICES AT HENRY DOHLE & CO'S. Those who are seeking for novel- ties in FALL CLoTHING and GEN- MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS of all deseriptions, should call and ex- amine the new stock just received B-CHATHAM Row.=gq aug25te DYEING, c.eanng and repairing done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, 10th St. Let. Farnham and Douglas, aprostf. Towa Coal, $7.00 per ton, deliver- ed by Perry &Yeomans, General Agents, Eclipse Coal and Mining Co., Des Moines, office 508 13th street, between Farnham and Doug- Ias streets. sept 11m. WANTED. A second oook at Peycke's Res- taurant. Good wages will be paid. aug 19tf. Tudian Curiosities at No. 170 Farnham street, corner 11th street. may 7-tf. Third Ward Registration Notice. Notice is hereby given to the voters of the third ward in the city of Omaha, State of Nebraska, that the undersigned, the Registrar of said ward, will sit for registration of the voters of said ward at his | office, No. 5094, Thirteenth street, in Campbell Block, between Doug- las and Farnham streets, in said city of Omaha, oa 7th, Sth, 9th and 10th days of September, 1874, from from 9 o’clock a. m. to 11 a m., and from1 p. m. to 5 p. m. LuciAN F. HALE, septitf ‘WANTED, 20 SHOEMAKERS, IMMEDIATELY, at HENRY DOHLE'S. sept2-2t GEo. H. PETERSON, the piouce cigar _ manufacturer, keeps con- stantly on hand the very best Jack, Fruits and Flowers, and “Durham” - Smoking 211 Douglas street. may6eod]v TyYPE FOR & A Font of Bourge which this isa sumple, 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 terms &c., uddress E. ROSEWATER, Publisher of the Dee. £ 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 w s card on june2-tf 29rSER McKellig second page. LLGAS . To the owners of the lands sought by the City ‘of Omaha to be condemned for the extention of 10t street, in said City, south from its pre poinied by or and Council of said Olty (oasscss the dam 1o the uwners of i proerty sought to be ke ‘extenion uf 10th street in said ¢ i extention 10 be the 5th day of September, Theet on the said ands to be approp 10clock in the forencon, for the purprse { T cusiot said amages - Ye Buving moretoiore bren declare] necessary by the Council of said City by ondinance, to appropriste said lands to the usg of said Civy. i{lSIA" tion, su will P. Dafed <t Omahs, August 14 ‘2ug1sd 2tprw taepts J. OUSSRN, GENERAL AUTIONEER, Cor. 16th and Dodge Mts. ention given to sales of household o0d either TREITSCHEE & CO., GROCERS And General Provision Denlers, 8. W- Cog. Jackson and 19th s, Keep & superior stnck o i Wi, Tiguors and. Cigars, SPENCER’S Fruit aa Confectionary STAND, Cor. 13th apd Leavenworth Ste., jyl43m AT THE BRIDGE Grreat Western BREWERY Oorner of Cumiags and Twenty-second streets The finest lager bzer con~ stantly on hand, WE' 1e28-6m ci. R, Prop brands of cigars, and also Tone | “* Tobacco. - SPECIAT, NOTICE; —aa its of To Let, NOTIC sl Board 20R n Sept3dzt o rice ot or thiau the cost of Lu.prov Inguire of E. W. A Kitor- ear hicad of Doalas stre | rpaK; ult wh | &% sud provi 1 Lot in HILL | T ost—om Webae rewariel on esveng g BiLL Bureau, 1 Pust ‘vJ:v‘n THE | | L 5 the frame is up ani the rest 10 be finished Nov. oS v witnout board, at S W. Cor 11th and I GHT. ham Stree!. WARDS! House in uoqanog oang *RATIH SYRONL KIZRUATVEASATVSATONM. SNID ONV S3IONYVYE ‘SINIM | |« ‘ATASIHLA ‘INOTIIA »® XATIX SU[FN0 %} WEYWIR eq 400X}S YIUEeUNod 118 % 60S "ANOTIEA ANVHL WIOLESALE AND kr14M: DEALER IX Wines, Liquors, >egars, TOBAC O AND PIPES. 193 Doughis St, Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. st brands of all elasses of Liguors and Frosh Lager constantly on haud, m Cli. ART Prop. TEisEX M X ~DEALER IN— 1E‘ruits, Confectionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. 215 Dougles, Let. 11th and 1 Sreet. AHA, - - - NEBEASKA, sen” HOTELS. GRAND CENTRAL EHOTEI:. NEBRASKA ‘ JMAHA, ||\ The lrgest and best hos betwoca Chicago d San Franei Opencd now Sepiember 30th, 1873. #0tf GEO. THRALL. Probrietor. Do as nurse. (he Apuly to GO, W, nd Chic o, rposice new M O¥EY To 10 bought b0 A o C CITY HOTEL E. T. PAGE, Proprietor. 10th St., Let. Farnham and Harney, @ik, NEB. ! [ Free Buas to and from all Trains. to Resi- | Passcngers for other Hote's or ps deuces, carried for 25 cout s left at P. H. Allen's Wilson & Son. cor. ud the City Hotel Office, wi United States Hotel, COiG. DOUGLAS AND TENTI STREETS, ectfnlly announ- nd refl ted the t0 accommodate or we k, at reas- WLl iR, Prop: Farnham Sreet Fetween_9th ardoloth. ELES FELDERMAN, Prop. California House. FRITZ HAFNER, Prop'r. 170 DouglasStreet, corner 111, Omsha, braska_Board by the day or,week. fune 1. v1 G. W, HOMAN, Sr, Offers for the pecessitis of the public, a First-Class Hearse and Carriages, Al orders romptly them at Cor. 13t an 3th and E JgOoB The Bee Job Printing House EXECUTES ALL KINDS OF BOOK AND SOB PRINTING VERY BEST STYLES | AxD 4T THR H Lowest Cash Prices. Competent workmen are in charge of the soveral departments, and FIRST-CLASS work will be turned out in either English, Germay, Bohemian, or Danish Languages. Mrs, D. A. MOFFETT, cquire 3,000 000) poands sand (1,500,000) 1 or redu 11 bids is reserved and full conditions Commander. ALEX. J. PER ar Dopt. Platie, Bst, Brl, | T | RETAIL CAST PURCHASERS | For Sewing Machines. By order of the De In order to make room for our new styles, we | have put in PE order all of our old | stock, includin, d-hand, and offer them at | GREATLEY L BEAR IN MIND | EVERY “IIOWE" LOUGHT OF USand | ED prices, for CASH. Y| ians eacte |LINDLZE HXHOUSE. o | St. Louis, tto provico | L d Central House 0. 630 “ixieenth Strect, Upp. Jofferson Square, OMAHA, NEB. JOSEFH BOYE. Prop'r. Day and we A at reasonable rates. Firsic iched 10 the house. On 904, bet. Farnham and Harney Streets, AS been entirely refiitted ard re‘urnished, ud_will accommodate all to the best of 50 per day ; 40c per single meal. (. V.&§. M. BARRTMAN, Propr etors. “Southern Hotel. Frouting on 4tb, 5th and Walnutsts, Mo. Laveille, Warner & Co., Proworietorm. The Southern Hotel 1s frat-class in all lta ables are at all times su e, with all the clerks and employes aro !l polite and attentive to the wantaof the . sth of tha ot 1 eleva or lendiag Ir e, Railroad and steamboat tond. ‘nd wenerr finion the Lotunds of hotel. WILLTAM LATEY, Cor. 16th and.Webster; Sts., Keeps eomplete assortment of GROCERIES and «wn PROVISIONS. WILLIAM SEXAUER. 225 Fernham Street, Omaha, iNeb —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN— FURNITURE. BELDING. ETE. ENOCH HENNEY, Justice of the Peace Offies ¢ 1 I board as State Busk, comerst Fara. | The Sioux City and Pacific Railro Ie Connection with e proves a machine WITHOUT Instruction is WORSE than NONE ! CAUTION.—We know of large lots of worth- less machines bought at low figures, that are be- ing palmod off on the public for nearly as good | asnew. Perzons risk of being swindled shonld NEVER buy of IRRESPONSIBLE puartics, #a they have NO reputation AT STAKE, as bave old establisied Companics. ACIIING €O, 450 13th Strest. TIHE HOW! augibdim Agents Wanted Wecan shw ativa e o to make money H. CANDR'AN, Fashionable Dressmaking? 504 Fourtoenth St Manager. QFFICE #19 THIRTEENTH ST., Oxaus, NEB. t donot wast to run the | SIOUX CITY & ST. PAUL RAILROAD, Is 62 miles the shortest ronte from Omaha and Council Blufms to St. Paal, Mineavolls, Stillwater, Anoka, Dulath, Bismarek, and all | points in Minnesota. | Traiu leaves Omaba daily, (excep Saturday) | at 6 o,cloek p. m., and Council Biuffs at $:05 p+ m., from Chicago & North-Western Depot. | Fare as LOW and Tim QUICK as | by any other Line. | PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. Bo sirs vour tickat reads VIA Sioux City, | | thus avoiding circuitous routes sad midaigat | tramet . | C':l;xch lka\vl “P;u"h.Ml;:L:h' offices of the cago & orihw.stera a O and Council Bluffs. i =5 -J C. BOYPEXN, Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt- 8t P.&5.C. B. B. st Paal, Mina. . HILL, F.C. Gen’l Pass. and Ticket Agt., 5. C. & P, "Sloux City, lowa. o5 GEO. W. GBATTON, Ageat. | 21 door ‘The Com} sny owness and s (jsoeut to itsrailrond and in the largest an 1 ‘best developel Amous F epublissa Valley. SINGER. SINGER. The Kingof the SEWING MACHINE WOFLD ss preminertly ¢ Gald Feigns SALES FOR 187 {In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines TtBaiag ¥ over Oue Hundred and Thirteen Thousand xore Mackix * Sewing Machine Compauy during the s tis-e. o ——— 1t will har 1y be dealed <pon such evideace that the vuperierity of the Sager is fuily ' THE SINGER MANF'G CO0. 'W. N. NASON, Agent, NO. 212 DOUGLA3 STREBT, OMAHA. J. J. BROWN & BRO., WHOLESALE GROUERS, Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. STEFLE & JOHNSON, WHOLESALE GROCERS —SIMPSON'S I BLOCK— 638 and 540 Fourteenth Stroet, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE M AFTA, meh1szy MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON aX) MOBGAN— WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 295 Farnham Street, ONSAETA ‘aoradiy mys1y - NEB ¢ ! NEB- WHITNEY, BAUSERNMAN & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, OMATFELA, NEB mch27yl AGENTS FOR THS DUPONT POWDER CO. CLARK & FRENCH, WHOLESALE GROCERS ! AND DEALERS IN ds, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. ARLERS SOLICITED.' ND PROMPTLY FILLED. Canned Goo Jel A. . SIMPSON, --MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE~ DEALER IN CIGAKS. 532 FIFTEERNTE ST, CREBEIGHTON BLOOEK. sprms * C. L. A. ELATTE, MERCHANT TATLOR, 288 Dodge Street, 2d Door East of 16th Street. T keep cons intly on hand the fineat stock d Cloth. camimerca and Vestings which I am prepared to-make up in tie most fsshions e 84 (o suit tho most favtidious at the lowost possiv Jetoly ESTABLISHED us PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, ~¥FOLESALE DEALFRS IN— FANCY GROCERIES, Teas, Spices, Tobacco and Cigars. 212 FarnLam Street, Omaha, Neb KurTZ fJoER & (O JOBBERS OF DRY GOIDS, HOSIFRY, GLOVES and NOTIOXS. 231 Farnham Street, OMATFA NEB. J. J. BROWN & BRO.,, ~WHOLESALE;DEALERS IN STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS Notions, and Boots and Shoes. JOHN T. EVGAR, —JOBEER OF-- Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, —AND— ACRICULTURAL IMP,; THRESHERS, HARVESTERS, REAFERS, CORN AT RN YA mysy meblsy aslka, HENRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER IN— Wines. Lioors, Crsags, o MOo. ¥ ¥132 Old}Kentacky{Whiskice and Tmpertatsioods & Speelalty. DovGLASSTR. ) CMAEHA NEB. ddwell Block, v1 239, h HOMES and FARMS IN NEERASEA ogtor best laa f8 2t lo crediats pc cup..intercat, 34 =i habynus proiaiaof 20 per cenl. on the amoua urchase, if balf the land is caitivated, within iwo years fate of purchase. LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. North of Platte, Joup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys TheB. & M.R. k. Oo. will sel” about 000,000 acres of splauiil erasing aad agrisaltnral lan ‘The Burlisgton sad Missouri P ver Railroad Co., ofers 10 year tof th 2 wall watered couniry, st from 1'% o $7.00 per acer on long acedit. South of he Platte body of the bestland o Nebrasts, Iaterse-tel by numerous pars of Uae dtate, as also Forcireulars safall iafor aation apply to 168 Farnham Strost, Omaks, Neb. Tuly 20,8 b Lincoln, Ne C. R. SCHALLER, Agent B. & M. Land Office Corner of Ninth and Farnham Sts., Omaba Or Genoral