Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1874, Page 4

—The Maennerchor Society in- tend soon to give a ball, the pro- ceeds of which will be devoted to | THE OMAHA BEE MONDAY, SEPT. 7, 1874. _——————— OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. ~ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE Is served to_subscribers by carrier, to a3y part ol the city, every eveniog, (Sundays ex- Septed,) st fifiéen cents per week, or $6.75 for #1x months, and §7.00 peranuum, when paid ‘his otfice will receive prowpt atiention. Tux Omasia Daiy Bxx will be malled ubacribers at the followiog rates, ayableinva- Tiably in sdvauce | 7.00 per av um. T OMaHA Daiiy REE has vy far the LARGEST circulstion in the eity, snd is, ‘herelore, the best aud chespest advertising | medium. | RATES OF ADvERTIEING.—Local notices, 25 | cents per line; local advertisements,’ 20 | cents per line; by the month, 10 cents.’ No advertisement inserted for iess thon 50 cents. | notices, 10 cents per Live; single inser- 5, Dot Jess tlian 25 cenis. ‘Transient abr viisemenss wmust invaziably be paid for in sdvance. “Rates for standing sdvertisements My special coutract. Al Legal Motices, Statements, Tabular Work, eic., requiriug Carelul revision by c0py | ar proot 10 be furnished, must be banded in | fore. ten o'clock 4. X. to insure iusertion tbe same day. 'Apecis) and Local advertisements before two oeok v “Advertisements iefore one o'clock F. X Ali sdvertiscments for ibe WEXKLY BEE mast be banded in hefore Monday noon, for the saime week's in-or. —_— Opening and Closing of Mails in Chicago and all City, Platts-outh Son, dueat 10:50 8. m., cluses st 4:30 8. w. and £p. m. 8L10:00 2. m. an ip. m. s and St. Joseph, due e : d 4:303, m. and 7 p. m.; closes at 1345 P. "Office open Sundays trow | Bepublicen County Comvention. ublican County Comvention for Nouglas o b held 81 the Court. House in the Coiy's] Oumalus, on Tuesday, the 61k day of Oc- s 5. 3674, at 3 0'clock p. m., for the pur- Yone'sf philng in nomination Two Sen icrs, Lo O BLoeeod ptatives to the Legislnturo, aad S e menatoner, 10 Do voted for ot the Y v holi o Octover 13tb, 1676, and 1ot the purpose of transacting such other busi- Lo B property belore said Conseation > Vard in the (i of Omaha will 1 en- d each procinct out- ) Doiegates tosaid Con- veation. “Primury elections for tho pu such delegates ure boraby call The 3d day of Octaber, the po:ls to beope &ity of Oinabs, from 4 1o 7 o'clock, p. . $b¢ otber pre incts, from 6 o 8 o'clock, None but well known Republican voters eallowed to voteat said Primary elec i the city of Owabs, no person w 1 vote unless duly Fagistered or identified o The satiataciion of the Judges of election as be- properly qualified Repub icas voter of the rpose of choosing for Saturday, the y_Engineer’s Office. i 4th Ward—A! 5 8Sib Ward— At Ed. Dallow’s on Chicago street. sth e oo, i K Kugi' School Houe. P Florenoe Precinct—At Florence e e At Hikborm 8 Sie S Erecinci— At MeArdlo Elkhorn Precinct-At Elkborn City School za Precinci—At Satatoga School House. Douglas Precinct—At Jorl Griflin's Residence West Omaha Precinci—A4t 0. B Selden’s Res- Acnce. O iard Precinct—At Millard's Station House By order of the Dougias County Kepublican Commitice. RIFFIN, Chairman. JOHN N Secretary. TOADVEK1ISK RS- LATION of heDAILY BEK than double that of any othier daily aper publistied in Nebraska OMAHA BREVITIES. — Ninety cents per can is the price of fresh Baltimore oysters which express at Peycke’s sept2. arrive dail Restaurant. — Huberman, the fur dealer, has placed a stuffed wild cat over the front of his store as a sign. —Ore Henry Roberts was assessed $2.00 at the Police Court yesterday for drunkenness. —Clemie Chase’s Ercelsior for September is out, and is a verycred- itable number. A subscription is being circula- ted to obtuin funds to aid in the erection of a Danish Lutheran Church. —We acknowledge an invitation to attend the third annual fair of the Burt County Agricultural Socie- ty, but are afraid that we can’t at- tend in person, as it is too far out- side the city limits. —Mr. Hainze, proprictor of the saloon next door west of Stein’s ‘merehant tailor store, died Saturday niorning. His death was very sud- den, ashe was attending to busi- ness Friday evening. —Miss Alice Thrall, a juvenile Indy of seven years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thrall, entertained a large number of her young friends at the Grand Central Friday evening. Dancing was indulged in, and the young folks were jtreated to an cl- egant supper. —Saturday a horse, Dbecom- ing frghtened at the building at the interseetion of Farnham and Four- teenth strects, reared up, fell back, broke the shafts, and scared the oc- cupants of the buggy, u gentleman 2aod lady, nearly out of their senses. About twenty men rushed to their | the aid of the grasshopper sufferers. | M married to Mr. Martha Drinkard, of the same place, the ceremony s montis, being performed by the Rev. G. D, Al complaints about irregularities, addressed | Stewart. Committee organized at Lincoln Friday, by electing O. H. Gere as President, Joel T. Griffin, Treas- urer; and E. G. Sweet, Secrotary. The committee then adjourned to meet at Judge Peabody’s office in the city of Omaha, on Tuesday, Eeptember 15th, at4 P. M. —A wedding took place at the | Metropolitan Hotel Satnrday Ir. Josiah Temple, of Chicago, was —The Repnblican State Central —Graham P. Browne, son of Mr. Wil Browne, yesterday shipped to Wisconsin a cock and hen of the dark Brahma breed, the former | weighing 15 pounds and the latter 13. He .eceived $17 for the two. Master browne hasabout a hundred fine thoroughbred chickens, and is filling quite » large number of orders from different parts of the country. It will be remembered that L\isl fowls took the first premium at the | last fair. —A large water-tank, from which | the Union Pacific depot buildings will be supplied with water, is being erected near the railroad bridge. The frame-work, upon which the tank is to rest, is considerably high- er than any of the depot buildings, so that water can be forced to the roofs in case of fire. The engine, which is to do the pumping, has been located on the bottoms, and four wells have been dug, from which the water 13 to be obtained. The water pipes have already been laid. This armngement will be 3 great saving, as the water now has to be brought 1 tanks, from Spoon Lake, about three miles from the depot. | Forsons Hon. Ezra Millard went West Baturday morning. Mr. C. C. Housell has returned from Montana. Hon. Guy C. Barton left for his home in North Platte Saturday. Warden Woodhurst, of the State Penitentiary, is at the Metropolitan. Lotta passed through the eity Friday, eastward bound. J. W. Calder, of Dallas, Texas, is at the Metropolitan. Hon. Ed. Parker,the long-haired, left for his home at s.one Tree, Sat- urday. George Littlefield, a well known Texas cattle man, is st the Metro- politan, accompanied by his wife. Mrs. J. M. Thayer and son, J. M. Thayer, Jr., are at the Metropoli- tan. W P Moore, agent at Council Bluffs of the C. B. & Q., was in the aty Satnrday. Conductor J. C. Perigoe, of the Chicago and Northwestern railway, was in the cit, turday, J. €. McBride, of Schuyler, our next State Treasurer, feft for home Saturday morning. Judge Church, of North Platte, returned home Saturday, after attending the Republican State con- tion. 3Ir. Donnelly, manager of the Union Pacific telegraph at Laramie, left for the east Saturday via the C. B. & Q.,on a visit. R. R. Galbraith, master mechan- ic of the mountain division of the U. P. railroad, went east Friday af- ter Lis family. Bob Hays has returned from Lin- coln. He will probably remain in Omaba to accept a situation in one of the telegraph offices. He has abandoned the idea of taking up a homestead. W. F. Brown, of the firm of Brown, Thompson & Co., Chicago, is at the Metropolitan. Brown Is one of the best known stock mewn in the west, and possesses & Very ex- tensive acquaiutance all over the country. Thisis owing to the fact that he is & gentleman and a thor- ough business man, whom cvery- body likes to meet. John B. Smiley, who has veen in Chicago for the past two months, in the interests of the contemplated union stock ya-dsat Omaba,returned Friday, bis efforts being crowned with success. Part of the lumber has arrived, and the remainder is on its way. The fences and sheds will be immediately put up, and busi- ness begun at as early a date as possible. The locatian Is to be op- posite the Diiving Park. The following are the arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel : C 8 Steplienson, New York: N rescue and prevented the horse from doing further damage. —The evidence agamst H. H. Bellows, the alleged defaulting in- surance sgent, was strong enough to warrant Judge Porter, before whom the examination took place Fri- day afternoon, to hold him for trial at the District Court in the sum of $2,000 tail, which he has not yet Surnished. Col. Savage appeared for the company, and Messrs. Spaun & PriteXett for the accused. __A caséof cruel and unnatural treatment by parents to their child —a little girl seven years of age— | was related to us Saturday The family, whose names we could not ascerain, but who live in Train- town, have turned the little girl out of doors balf naked, for several nights in succession, and she has Dbeen compelled o seek food and shelter among the neighbors. Clothes werelprovided her a few days ago by & kind hearted lady, but her step-mother took them away from her, and used them for her own children. All sorts of cruel acts have been done to the child,and it is time that a stop was put toit. Jt is & case that demands the atten- tion, not only of the police, but of fhe people Living in that vicinity, IR Tyner, city; J C Blackman, Fre- mont; §J McKinley, A J Cowell, H H Sibley, W F Brown, anl C8 Blackman, Chicago; J H McLucas, North Platte; R Batler, § W E Fleming, San Francisco; Mrs Atkinson, Fremont; E Muxwell, Temple, 3Lrs M Drinkard and child, | J Kennedy, Chieago; A S Wilson, Villisca, Iowa; E French, Cleve- land, Olio; N Weeks, Cheyenne; | A J Sharp, city. { The following are the arnvals at he Wycmmg: 7, A J Bradtord, City H Kelley, Council Blufts F C| Keepaman, Des Moines; Henry Lawson, George S Doyle, Concord, Ky; Newton Adams, Los Angeles; J J McCord, Chicago; H C Wright, Elkhorn; J Mulholland, J Saunders, R Williams, W Garnewell, Ogden; J A Calin, Creston; FE Clarey, Jno C Kiader, Rawling; E 8 Manse, B &M R R; U E McCann, Nebraska | 14th street, between Farnham and i Beatrice; Chas A Smith Chieago; | x +, Chicago; John Tousley, City; M | ity; F Raper, Hon A 8 Paddock, L Antrim, Decatur, 1l Tudian Curiositics at No. 170 may 7-tf, The Meeting for the Aid of the Grasshop- per Bufforers—An Aid Socioty Organized. A meeting of citizens was held at the Cowrt House Friday evening, in | State Lecturer: Alda Div pursuance to a published call, totake | 92 i Hail county; Waterloo, No. ‘measures for alding the grasshoppér | g3 in Douglas county ; Ponca, No. e the State. ufferers in the western portion of Judge Wakely was chosen Presi- Captain Force, of Valley county, gave a detailed account of the dam- | pojn¢. age done by the voracious hopper, and showed that the inhabitants of | o the 224 of August, L. R. Fletch- | that azd Greeley, Howard, Taylor | o 1) G. W. P., inst and Sherman counties were 1 & | jyuiin Trving Di really destitute condition and needed immediate aid. Corroborative remarks weremade by Hon. N. J. Paul, of Howard county, and by General Ord, who recently returned from the Loup val- ley Speeches were also made by Hon. Ezra Millard, Dr. George L. Miller, Mayor Chase, Hon. John I. Redick, Colonel J. H, Noteware, and Mr. O. N. Ramse Dr. Geo. L. Miller offered the fol- lowing, which was unanimously adopted, v Resolved, That we, the citizens of Omaha in mass meeting assem- bled, do hereby organize and consti- tute the Omaha Aid Society, for the relief of the citizens of this State who are in distress from the gras<- hoppers. Hon. John 1. Redick was chosen President, and Mr. S. H. H. Clark, Vice President of the society. The following executive commit- tee was appointed, viz: Gen. E O C Ord, Joseph = Mil- lard, H W Yates, E Wakely, Alvin Saunders, Capt W S Wilcox, Sam’l Johnson, U § Ramsey, CS Chase. It is understood that the president and vice president shall be ez-officio ‘members of the executive commit- tee. The following ware appoitned a ladies’ committee, and requested to organize a lagies’ aid society, to co- operate in the efforts of the Omaha Aid Soclety, viz: Mrs. E. Wakely, Mrs. John I Redick, Mrs. Gen. Perry, Mrs. Gen. Ruggles, Mrs. G. W. Ambrose, Mrs. C. 8. Chase, Mrs. J. D. Brown, Mrs. C. M. Manderson, Mrs. J. H. Kel- lom, Mrs. S. H. H. Clark, Mrs. J. L. C. Jewett, Mrs. A. J. Poppleton, Mrs, Lyman Richardson, Mrs. Ezra Millard, Mrs. W. . Daolitt] The two committees, ladies’ and gentlemen’s,will meet at the Grand Central at 3 p, m. today. Headquarters for ~ SCHOOL BOOKS—WyYMAN & EBERHART'S “ Bazar.” Eberhart returns from New York the 15th, when the * Ba- zar” will move into its elegant new brick store, corner of 15th and Douglas. 1t TuosE elegant FALL STYLE HATS havearrived. C. H. FREDERICK, Leading Hatter, opposite Grand Central Hotel. sep5 1t Sgcond Ward Registration Notico. city of Omahs, State of Nebraska, & MoCumaugh, corner of Harney and Thirteenth streots, Agricultural Omaha, on the 7th, 8th, 9th and 10tn days of September, 1874, from 9 o'clock to 12 A. 3. and from 1 to 5 P. M. A. B. ORCHARD, septatf Registrar. Regustration 1n Sixth Ward. Notice is hereby given that the | undersigned, Registrar of the 6th Ward in the city of Omaha, State of Nebraska, will sit for the regis- tration of voters of said ward at the North Omaha Engine House, cor- ner of Tzard and 20th steets, on the 7th, §th, 9thand 10th days of Sep- tember, 1874, from 9 o’clock, a. m., 012, M., and from 1 p. m., to5 . m, L. T. FARR, sept5-6t Registrar. Third Ward Registration Notios. 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 oftice, No. 509}, Thirteenth street, in Campbell Block, between DNoug- las and Farnham streets, in said city of Omaha, o 7th, Sth, 9th and 10th days of Beptember, 1874, from from 9 o’clock a. m. to 11 a m., and from1 p, m. to 5 p. m. LuciaN F. HALE, Registrar. First Ward Registration Notice. Notlee 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, Sth and 9th days of September, 1874, septltf from 1p. m. to 5 p. m. Jonx Rarn, aug 28 tf Registrar. WALL PAPER for sate very cheap at Jonx B. DETWILER'S Carpet Store, 14th street between Faruham and Douglas. 3 sept3dtf&wit CAKPETINGS. You can always find the largest and best assortment of —CARPETS— —OIL-CLOTHS— —WINDOW SHADES— T —MATTINGS— —MATS AND RUGS— at JonN B. DETWILER'S, Douglas streets. 83 atfwlt. DYEING, c.eaning and repairing | done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, Farnham street, corner 11th _street. | 10th 8t.,Let, Farnham and Douglas;] | Farnham and Douglas. aprest f. 4 Notice is bereby given to the voters of the Second Ward, in the that the undersigned, Reglstrar of the Second Ward, will sit, for reg- istration of all the legal voters of | the said Ward, at the office of Burr Tmplement House, in sald city of Sons of Temperance Items. | Recently the following divisions | have been instituted in thisState by | James R. Carey, the Grand Division ion, No. 94, in Dixon county, and Green Island, No. 95, in Cedar county. In addition to these, in the last ten ;i:nh and Mr. J. 8. Gibson, Secre- | gaye Mr. C has instituted divisions ry. ia Dakota Territory at Vermillion, Springfield, Bon Homme aud Elk He will institute a Grand Division in that territory soon. instituted Wash- on, No, 96, in | Washington county. This makes | twelve live and active divisions in that county. Thus the good work goes bra on. Burglary. Catlin’s bookstore was entered Saturday night through’ the rear window, and the thief,. arter break- ing the money drawer into splin- ters, obtained SI.. was poorly paid for his Real Estate Sales. | For the week ending, Sept. 41,1874, Moses Ballou to Jeremiah Reed; lot 1, Thornell’s addition per con- tract, $350. Wm. Reeves to Zachariah Cole; lot 3 block 48 Florence, $10. F A Hultmanto Col. H B Burnham, part of lots 7and 8, block 14, $2,800. Amna R to Lizzie T Weeks, s w qr 18—15-~11, $1,600. George E Lemon to Lewis S Reed neqr 11, andne qr 215 25— $590. . Magnus Dahlof to Andreas Boy sen, s half lot 11, block 13, £V Smith’s addition, $775. Moses ¥ Shinn to G W Homan, Sr., Samuel Burns & R C Steell, n 352 feet ofdot 4, block 2053, $1,000. A Burley, Sheriff, to J M Brad- shaw, n balf s w 9, 15, 13, except 10 acres, $9,350. MARRIED.—Tuesday, Sept. 1st, 1874, in this city, at the re LIPE, Mr. JOSEPH ARCHIBALD, to HANN 1 S. HARRINS.N. Rogistration in Fifth Ward. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sit at his store, S. 'W. cornerof Thirteenth and Chica- go streets, on the Tth, 8th, 9th and 10tk days of September, 1874, for the registration of the voters of said ward. Hours of sitting from 9a. m. to 5 p. m. €. WILKINS, 46t Reglstrar. FOR SALE OR RF Two story brick dwelling house, containing nine rooms, in first-rate order, having been recently reno- vated.- The house was formerly oc- cupied Ly P. Tler and family. Rent, $45 per month. Good cisterns and well. The house and premises oc- cupy a full city lot unincumbered, from Harney street to the alley. Will sell for $9,000. Apply at nw nth and Harney streets. Mgs. JESSE LOWE. PraTT & ELLIOTT, agents for E L. Hedstrom & Co., of Chicago, are in daily receipt of 4nthracite coa] 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- toentl street, Church Block. sepsif ATTENTIO. Those who are seeking for novel- ties in J'arLL CLoTHING and GEX TLEMEN'S FURNISHING Goops of all descriptions, should call and ex- amine the new stock just received by F. L. RUF, L@~CHATHAM Row.=@8g aug2stl owa Coal, $7.00 per ton, deliver- ed by Perry & Yeomans, General Agents, Eclipse Coal and Mining Co., Des Moines, office 508 15th street, between Farnham and Doug- las streets. sept 11m. FOR SALE CHEAP. One Full Cabinet Wheeler and Wilson Sewirg Machine, with all the latest improvements. Itisnew— has never been run. Inquire at the BEE oflice. augl7-tf GEO, 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. may6eodly Now 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 St Louis; Stewart Spalding, Josiali | from 9 o'clock 8. m. t012 m., and | . 10 been connected with the | Saturday evening, at tho Court Union €. & M. Co. in this city, and trusts to see in his new location, his old fiiends and as many new ones as may wish to fartify themselves against the cold. sept3-t Tel-graphing taught at the Busi- ness College. «4d10tw2t, Will be sold at Cussen’s Auction Rooms, corner of 16tn and Dodge streets, on Monday, September 7th, at 100'clock . m., bedsteads, mat- trasses, rocking chairs, tables, wash- stands, lounges, sheets, pillows, and walnut bedsteads with springs and mattrasses; almost new. sepdt2 ‘WINDOW SHADES & TRIMMINGS. Tinted shade cloth, white linen Hollands, band shades, store shades and cords and tassels to match. Joux B. DETWILER, Carpet Store, 14th street, between J sepSdttwlt | in after the most strenuous exer- | cate that the Democrats have al- | — Johnson, delegates at large. second page, BOURBONISHM. LIQUORS, Convention of the Usterrified Democracy- E CEFIS pér v ever less than TWE A Slow Affair—More Likea Pray- | er Meeting than Anything Else. thout fixtures. A part of can be bought, and a so anoth e le for a grocery. Iuquirs on the prem J. McDONALD. Not Over Fifty Persons, All Told, were Present. ANTED—=Board | Y% L bya | W by s Sty mustbe respectable, Presbyterian’ family pre- ferred. Kelerences given if . Address, naming terms &c., A. B. Sepdd A convention of the unterrified Bourbon Democracy of Douglas | County was called for 20'clock at the Court House, Saturday afternoon, but it was long after that hour be- fore a sufficient number of straight- outs could be roped into the court room to makea respectable show- ing, and they were only gathered OR SALE—Cotta itary Headquarters. septieodit OR SALE—A Genteel on Pierce st , 1 block ILL. Clieap. & - of uow depot—very FJVAE Iouse and [0t next norih | rosidence is ior s.lo at tho $5,500—a trifle more thay the Tnquire of , near head of Do tions on the part of the recruiting agents, The Democracy was decidedly slow,—a marked e of that played “When the convention finally did assemble, there didn’t appear to be enough life in it to let anybody,who was not posted, know that it was anything but a prayer meeting or a funeral: The expres- | miet with passuen:rie and sicn of every man scemed to indi- | Waegfegrried on deaveng it at Bee tice. Tho cheapest co 1 nd addition. BOGE g s, Luuse lots, call on us, We have ffording 1he Lotn swall and ity ready given up hopes of vietory this | VY " cuange fall. Had an electric battery been | chauee «niiroly in sur hun applied to each member of the con- | 22t vention, it could not have animated | leting Burea, the political corpse. When the convention was called toorder there were not over fifty persons present, among the most noticeable of the Democrats being Capt Wilcox, Dr. Conkling, T W T Richurds, Steve Mealio, Pat Doran, JF Morton, E L Emory, Charley Brown, Ferguson, J P Bartlett, M Donovan, Col Savage, Ex-Sherift Grebe, Hen'y Lauer, Mr Krutli, M | J MeKilligon, Lorin Miller, Charles | & bo finished Nov Brandes. o Col. Savage meeting to ord his cane Col. Savage was nominated tem- porary chairman, and Mr. Ferguson temporary secretary, after T. W.T. Richards declined the honor on good ground—lio was not a_ mem- ber of the convention. On motion of M. Donovan, a com- mittee of 5 was appomted on cre- dentials, as follows : Donovan, Leary, MeArdle, Law- less, and Bartlett. The delegates now took seats in- side the railing, there not heing over 16 present. They presented the ap- pearance of pall bearers, and evi- dently didn’t want to be crowded, An intermission now ensued, for the purpose of sending out for more recruits. Dr. Miller had not yet put in an appearance. The committee on credentials re- ported the delegates entitled to seats, and their report was adopted. The convention again slowed up, Bome one foundanimation enough to move that the temporary organi- | P cuge - nd Liploy pp-site Post Uilice, ent Le frame s up 1385 [Dated this lled the pr e — | , by three raps of | FRilot board, at 3 W. Cor. 11th and Har [oEEET Capitol Avonae, wugio it W IRL WANTED—To do house w. ISAAC EDWARDS, 181 Farnb: nug21dtl with 11 rootus. ED—A girl 10 40 & t 413 Davenport st. | augtidts USIC—rs, A, Po 3 X, for soptdeodit House is | , Director. | suy yearsa iy ‘o) HOQANOgL QAN KL VEAIVAG @IVSIONM SNI9 ONV SIIGNYVYE ‘SINIAM { } [uie “jeq ‘jeells Yjueeunoq 118 ¥ 609 ‘AAASTHAD. dANOTTIIA % XIATIA ‘serdnorg R wey “ANOTIIA NNVHL WIHOLESALE AND RETAN: DEALER 1X Wines, Liquors, Segars, TOB'C O AND PIPES. B-Culiornia Wines and Brandies S8 Cornar of 15+ ani Dodgo sreets spposliothe new Post Othee Daidine Ormasa, Nebt g5t | Bavarian Beer Hall! 193 Dougls St, | Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. Finest brands of all classes of Liguors and zars Fresl Lager constantly on hand. Je2am CHAS. HART Prop. B W iIiroEm= I ~DEALER IN— Confectionery, AND TOBACCO. Street. NEBEASKA Fraits, CIGARS 215 Dou, | oMaua, ey 1th and 1 glss, ot HOTELS. GRAND CENTRAL EOTEXI. NLBRASEA between Chicago 1 best hot epiember 30th, 1573. THRALL. Proprietor. CITY HOTEL, E. T. PAGE, Proprietor. } 10tk 8t., bet. Farnham and Harney, OMAFA, NEB. Free Buss to and from all Trains. engers for oiker Tote's or private Resi- Ueices, carried for 25 co P 1L Allea's, . & Son, cor. 13th 7, il e City Hotel Otfice, will receive prowibt ‘attention. United States Hotel, COKR. DOUGLAS AND TENTH STREETS. | FPMIEUNDERSIGNED respectfnlly announ- [ L ces that e s purchased and refi-ted the | | ‘ door ACEINE WOLLD es pre-ewinertly ss G eigns { Tonlme o Finance. | SALES FOR 1873 In Round Numbers 232,44 d ard Th 4 Machires teen Thoussrd wove MacLive: thea were sold ¥ b evidence (hat the superiority of the Sin, TtBeing over One Iiu | Sowing Machine Con T wili bar Iy be denied | moustrated . THE SINGER MANFG C0, W. N. NASON, Agent, NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAH.. ser is tuily J. J. BROWN & BRO., 'WHOLESALE GROCERS, Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. | mysry STEFLE & JOHNSON, WHOLESALE GROCERS —SINPSON'S BLOCK— 538 and 540 Fourteonth Strest, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE MAFIAN, NEB MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCES*OES TO CREIGHTON aND MORGAN— WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 295 Farnham Street, ONMNTAFA aprddly NEB: WHITNEY, BAUSERKAN & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, OMAELA, NEB meb27y1 AGENTS FOR THS DUPUNT POWDER CO. CLARK & FRENCH, WHOLESALE GROCERS ! AND DEALERS IN Cj ds, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. ARUERS SOLICITED " ND PROMPTLY FILLED. nlnedGoo A. H SIMPSON‘: --MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN CIGAKS. 532 FIFTERNTE ST, CREIGHTON BLOCIK. zation be made permanent. At this point the BEE reporter be- came convinced that the conven- tion had got a bad attack of the rheumatism, and would ngver get through their business, as they moved so slowly; he accordingly left in disgust, thinking that an affair, in which so little interest was manifested by the mournful partici- pants, could not be of very greatin- terest to the general public. No re- porter was gver cailod upon to chronicle an eyent of so little 1m- portance as this. The reporter returned, however, after having taken something to cheer him up during the remainder of the melancholy monotony, and learned that the following delegates had beea elected to the State Con- vention : Delegate at Large—Hon E Allen. First Ward—Phillip Metz, J F Morton. Second Ward—J S Thompson, Enos Lowe Third Wurd—Lorin Miller, D A Moffitt. Fourth Ward—J R Porter, S N Mealio. Fiftl, Ward—Wm White, J A Whalen. Sixth Ward—David Hume, E B Buckingham. Douglas Precinet—Ed Kelley. McArdle Precinet—Thomas Pol- lard. Chicago Precinct—P H Kane, Elkhorn Precinet—Z F Wilcox. Union Precinct—Geo E Timme. Valley Precinct—J W Agee. Millard Precinct—Dr Link, Florgnce Precinct—DennisLoner- gan, Saratoga Precinet—Ed Patrick. ‘West Omaha Precinet — A TO LOAN—On a A urity, also € bought and sold.Tug W. 1. Richurds, No. 4 pproved uty ¥ Law O quire at 190 13th SL., Owaba. evention of fire.s Boit ordalned by the City Councit of the City of Omaby ed Ly orunder flamable or comlus- vings, ra.s, uch building or dcity. Ske. I Ttahallbo t ¢ duty of the Chief En- glueer of the Fira Depastment, ton tify any er-on or persons who shal any o £ regoing provisions. sueli combustible or in a1 auner tat he same safety of suy building or stracture, a P A in such manner o to 1 dangerous to v of any adjoiniog Fuilding or struc- bull uron conviction ther of be fined in Shall be deenid o oftense, and subject to 8 1ike fine, aad mgrison- ment, fur each twenty-four hours, tiat su b combus'ible or foflamebe material 1s permitted 10 remaln upen such premise= 50 s to the sal-ts of adjoini g buildings or structures as aforesaid. kc. VIL This ordinance thall tike effect and be in force from aud after its passage. Ps ed Sept. 1, 1874, Attest 0. C. LUDLOW, Siguol, J. S, GIRS Civy Clerk. Pres't. of C. ¥ o sept5ast RETATL CASH PURCHASERS B For Sewing Machines. aker. Mr. Mealio moved that a demo- cratic central committeo of nine be nominated by the chair. Carried. Mr. Bartlett moved that Colonel Savage be chairman of that com- mittee. Carried. The following are the names of the committee, viz: Col Jumes W Savage, chairman; Jas F Morton, C Hartman, George Muldoon, Chas Krutli, M C Lawless, Ed Kelly, P H Kean, L L Stephens. THE INDEPENEDNTS. At the Independent Convention, In ordor to make room for eur new styles, we bave put in PERFECT order all of our oll stock, including second-band, aud offer them at @REATLEY REDUCED prices, for CA BEAR IN MIND EVERY “HOWE" BOUGHT OF US and ANT- our AUTHORIZED canvassers is WAR; INSTRUCTION given, as WE REPUTATION TO SUSTAL proves a machine WITHOUT WORSE than NONE at all. avea Experience | House, the following delegates to the State Convention, were che First Ward—E G Riley, rug. Second Ward—A D Jones, H O Addis, Third Ward—E Winslaid, S H Quimby. Fourth Ward—John McCormick, Allen Root. Fifth Ward—A K Smith, James | B Bruner, Sixth Ward—R H Walker, Expe- nce Estabrook. Florence Precinet—J F Conner. McArdle Precinct—Henry Eicke.’ bei{illard Precinet—John Hollen- CAUTION.—We know of large lots of wort loss machines bought at low figures, that are Le- | ing palmed off on the publis for nearly ss good " asnew. Persons that donot want to run the | risk of being swindled shonld NEVER buy of Fred Ki ! IRRESPONSIBLE puarties, 23 they have NO reputation AT STAKE, 8s Lave old satablisted Companies. THE HOWE MACHINE €O, 40 13t Street. augisdie Agents Wanted ! ‘ y B the cone Farmnham Sreoet Petweon_9th audo10th. CHARLES FELDERMAN, Prop. went1t California, House. FRITZ HAFNER, Prop'r, No. 170 Dangles Stest, corner 11th, Om-ha, Nelraska Board by the day or,w fune 1, vi Central House | ¥ 0. 630 Sixteenth Street, Opp. Jefforson Square, OMATLA, JONET'H DOVE. Proy’r. Day and week Roard at reasonable rates. Firstclass bar atachod to 156 Louse. e LINDLE HOUSE. On 9h, bet. Farnham and Hurney Streets, AS been entirely refiitted ard ro and_will accommodate all to ] board =t §1,50 per day ; 40c per single meal. C. V. &S, H. HARRYMAN. jyasaty. Propr etors. Southern Hotel. Frouting oa 4th, 5th aad Walnutsts, 8t. Louis, Mo. Laveille, Warner & Co., Prowrietorm. The Southern fotol is frst-class in ap; aintments. [ts tablesare at all times plied in the greatest abuudance, with all elicacies the markets aflord, Its clerks and employes are all polite and attentive to the wants of the , There is an r-t floor WILLTAM IATEY, Cor. 16Lh and:Webster Sts., Keeps a complote assortment of GROCERIES and PROVISION WILLIAM SEXAUER. 225 Turnham Street, Omaha, Neb —WHOLESALE AND EETAIL DEALER N— FURNITORE. BEDDING. ETC, | ENOCH HENNEY, Justice of the Peace Office over tho State B er.t Fa ham and 13th sireots, ks | | | | { The Stoux City aad Pacific Raltroad, 1x Connsetion wih e [SI0UX CITY & ST. PAUL | RAILROAD, Is 62 miles the shortest voute from Omaha cil Blafls to §t. Ps Stillwater, Anoka, Dulutis, and Co Hineavolis, arck, and all | points in Minnesota. Train leaves Omatin daily, (sxcsp Saturday) 816 o,cloek p. m., and Council Biuth at 8:5 - m., frem Chicage & Norta-Western Depet. | ¥are as LOW and Time as QUICK as [ by any ether Line. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS West Omaha Precinct—Ashton Clemens, Douglas Precinet—H M Goff, uSamtog: Precinct—George A Weean show active men how to make money | by selling the best household articles, Magie | Needl Threaders, Carbonized Steel Glass Cut- ter, Carbonized. Steel Knife Shirpecer, Magic Flour Shifter, &c. | CHICAGO NOVELTY €2., H. CANDRIAN, Manager.- OFFIGE 519 TEIRTEENTH 5T., cCoy. Valley Precinet—Eli Johnson. Elkhoan Precinet—E B Wilcox. TUnion Precinct—H F Ludington | | James W Davis and Harrison j BGFSEE McKelligon's card on ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. r ticket reads VIA Sioux City, o eireuitous rontes a0d midnight offices of the -1C, BOYDEN, | Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Ag P &8.C. '\ & Ticket AgUBLP. £8.C. 2. B | F.C.HILL, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket A City, lowa. GEO. W. GBATTON, Agent. ioux Jfll‘&u I s Oxama, Nz, 163 Farnham Sireet, Omaba, Neb. July 20, th, i C. L. A. ELATTE, MERCHANT TATLOR, : k288 Dod‘ge Street, 2d Door East of 168th Street. which L i prepared 10 make up ba the oot | at the lowest possiu.a priccs. ESTABLISHED PUNDT., MEYER & RAAPKE, - ¥HOLESALE DEALERS FANCY GRCCERIES, Teas, Spices, Tobacco and Tigars. 212 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb KurTz fjorR & {io JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, HOSIFRY, GLOVES and NOTIOXS, 231 Faranham Street, J. J. BROWN & BRO, —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— STAPLE AND FANCY DRY G0CES Notions, and Boots and Shoe IN— JOHN T. EVMuAR, —JOBEER OF-- Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK," —AND— MNPLEMEN £y 9 B i, DL, wEi i 246 Douglas St, Omaha, Nebrasiza, HENRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER IN— Wines. Ligoors, ©rsags, oo, ¥ino Old;Kentu ky;Whiskies and Tmporte? vioods a Specialty. 20 DOTGTASSTR ) CMAFA NES. Cabiweil Blocks) HOMES and FARMS IN NEERASEKA The Burliogton aad Missouri P°er Railroad Co., offors hest a1 st low prices on 10 year eraditat pc.cap:. intereat, & 4 wi'h is preianof 20 por on the amount of th Durchase, & Balf thie 135 is custivated, within (%o years from. date of purchase. LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. orth of Platte, Joup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys . & M. 1. k. Co. will sel” abont 7,000,000 acres of splen 1i { zrasing and agrien!tural ety st e SE1e (03190 poracrs swlong antit T T i lan South of he Platte The Comy any ownesa large body of the best land jn Nebraska, intersectad by nvmerogs | and atjament to itseaiirond wa amous F epublican Valley. Forcircula-s aa 1 full iafor astion apply t C. R. SCHALLER, A% er of T fovt 101 'boat devoloped part of tho St e, aa 480 ent B. & M. Land Office Omaha Corne Ninth and Farzham Sts., Or General Land Depaiiment, Lincoin, No < T