Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 9, 1874, Page 4

—The Germans held a meeting | Monday evening at Turner Hall to arrange for helping the sufferersfrom | the ravages of the grasshopper. Mr. ! Philip Metz was elected president, and Mr. Benecke secretary. A com- mittee of seven, Charles Herbertz, M. Hellman, Wm. Sexauer, John | Baumer, Henry Grebe, Fritz Krug | and Philip Metz was elected to canvass the city and collect money, “""“ ewil] :Z‘fle'.v""m;';:".‘-}'in';‘kfln | clothing and provisions among the {nEOMAHA BEE | “’EDNESDAY. SEPT. 9, 1874. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE Js srve o aubecribers 1y coier o, 827 part ot v every evening, (undays ex- o2t Eiiden ‘conte yex week, or 875 or | u' i, a0d §7.0 por aain, ¥ mu- 4 DasLy Bz will be mailed to | -hu!u:.-mu«uu-m‘m_, wyableinva- | Germans. & A —John Bull yesterday sold his BT sk R hes vy tar tne | three elegant new carriages to Geo. LABGEST, circulation 1o, the clty, and i | W. Homan, Jr., proprietor of the herelore, the best and cheapest advertising 2 mediu. | omnibus line. These carriages, Buxas or AvvexmisoLocl sotkees, 2 | (i everal other new omes soon to e i0°Ges %6 | arrive from New York, will here- Bpmia i 10 cm e e sogl zer | after be run in convection with the O et abt +ticmsenis mast tnvatably bo | 'bus line. Mr. Bull deserves con- pu o in advance. 1ur standing sdvertisements hy specisl | Ly o Notices, Stsiements, Tabulx Work, 6ic requiring éareful rovision by cop -"L e o araiSied, mmust be handed fa Ifl o'clock 4. M. 10 insure insertion the | L dl lnfl Local advertisements belore two \ et iveriiscments beiore ope o'clock P AL sdvestisewents for the \Qzufl.! BEE must be banded in before Monday noon, for the ¥ same week's is-ue. ARRIVAL AND DEPARIUKRE 0! TRAINS. Fime Card of the Burlington Boute | joy amxvE ATOMAIA. G255 A, M. This i the only line running Pullman Hotels B Woiiittucocs, | Mausy P orces, Gl Wes. Fask. Agt. - Ticket Agcat. Chicago, i1l B Onion Pactac. 6:45 P M. 5 P L 8:00 A ML 5A. N 830 A M and_ Eaggage Wagons leave the ‘Farmbam ang Ninih strects, 0F 2:50 jcago Esstern_clties, Nebraska City, Plastcrouth, Council Blafs and Burling: o, ducat 10308! ., coses 3t 30 5. . and &t Louis snd St Joseph, due atiom and 7 p. m.; closes at 1:45 ‘Office open Sun Republican County Convention. A Repubjican County Convention for Douglas "Will e held at the Court Housein the Oumaha, an Tuesday, the Gih day of Oc- § Legilature, and one County Commissioner, {0 e yoted for at th siection 10 be beld ou Ociober 13(b, 15 for the purposo of transacting such Gther hu Tiess a8 comes properly before aid Consention Each W the City of Omaha will te e T Frbl sections o the purpos of chrosog such delegies are here The 34 day of October, U eity of Owaba, from 4 e other pre incts, from "None Lut well kiows Lepublican voters will Deallowed 1o voteatsaid Frimary elections, and §n the city of Owabs, 1o person will bealiowed 42 vote unless duly eglsiered or identified to {0 eatistaction of the Judgos of election as be- g s properiy aualied ey ‘whipre his bailat s offercd. ‘The follawing are desicnatcd s places where such primary electious wi | be made. ‘st Ward—At Turner's Ball 24 Ward At the old Dougias House d_At Engl ) icam voter o the ce. o Chicagosireet. gine Houee. o 1 Kaight's School House. At White's Store, Valiey @b Ward—At E Undon Precin: Valiey Preclnct At Florence Schoal House ¢ AL Elkborn Station House. St ile Frecinct— At MeArdie School House Elkhorn Precinci— At Sikborn City School Sasatoga Seliool House. (Sfis Resvdenco X0, B Selden'’s Res- tdence. ‘Miliard Precinct—A¢ Millard's Station House By order of the Douglas County Kepublican Committce. OEL T. GRIFF] Jomx . THURSTON LATION of he DAILY BEE ix more than double that of any other daily aper publislied 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. —Mollie Williams was fined $5.00 and costs at the Police Court yester- day for drunkenness. —The papers in the case of Clay- tour ve. the Mayor, fora mandamus to compel that officer to issue the plaintiff a liquor license, have been submitted to Judge Lake. —Young Marshal—the son of the Plattsmouth postmaster—who was convicted of stealing valuable let- ters, has been pardoned by the Pres- jdent. —The following officers of the the Arion inging Club were elected Monday evening: MrB H Barrows, President; Mr. T. 8. Atherstone, Sseretary; Mr. Charles Reed, Treasurer. —The Grand Central Hotel was Monday leased to Mr. Thrall, the present landlord, for five years, at a rental of $4,000 per year. Mr. Thrall purchased the furniture, and will make additions 1o it at once, and furnish the upper story in time for the State Fair. —Yesterday a Scandinavian ngwed Smith, a bricklayer employ- ed at Martin’s new building, was precipitated a distance of about twelve feet, owing to the scaflolding giving away. He fell upon the joists pelow breaking one leg, and badly | pruising his head. He was taken | | manifested in putting the handsome | vehicles upon the streets, where sideranle credit for the enterprise he they always attract general atten- tion on account of their beauty. Mr. Bull and family intend soon to leave for the South. —Four half-naked Pawnee In- dians sat down on the street, at the northwest corner of Faraham and Tenth streets, yesterday to en- joy a game of Indian poker. The novel sight of four Indian gamblers, drew & crowd of about two hundred spectators, who watched the red- s manipulate the pasteboards with the deepest intere:t, The | game, however, came to a verys 'd- den termination, when som« pract joker set off a bunch o, fires rs beneath one of the Laife | naked nat They looked more frightened than the victims of that raid on “Mose and Aleck’s” keno room last winter. —Monday night as Mr. Charles Aumock and son were proceeding | home along Sixteenth street, they met & woman crying, and muttering | thatshe ¢ would niver trust hersilf witl: ony mon ony more,” Almost immediately following her came a team and buggy, minus the driver. The outfit was captured, and the driver, who was found lying drunk in a ditch not far distant, was placed in the buggy. He then drove toward the city, barely escaping be- ing tipped over, as he crossed overa deep ditch. The woman who did- n't want to trust hegself with any n.an any more, walked into the city. The couple had probably been on a high old spree, and whisky had got the better of the man. Torsonal. Bob Hays left for Chicago Mon- day. [¢ on business Monday. L. M. Bennett went east yester- day afternoon. Dan Bogle and wife, who have been visiting Omaha for a day or two, returned to Chicago yesterday. Conductor Seth Sharpless, of the west end of the Union Pacific rail- way, is in town yesterds J. M. Pattee has gone East. He intends going to Europe and return with Lis family to Omaba, their fu- ture home- Mr. George Hitt, who was former- ly clerk to paymaster Smith, has returned to his old position. His many friends are glad to see him back again. n. Perry left for Fort SBanders George Goodenough, local passen- ger agent of the Michigan Central, and D. B. Quinlin, traveling agent of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railway, left for the East to-day on | business. The followig the Wyoming: Miss T LaFare, Peter Beckman, C Stafford, Chicago; J W Delay, S McCool, Towa; D J McCann, braska City; C Frost, General E E Cunningham, J W Barnes, Platts- re the arrivals at Council Bluffs; Adam W H Watson, M Canfield, Chicago; J 8 McCord. N Adams, Ogden; Clem Sparke Cbeyenne; W H MoCowin, Fre- mont; Jas Fraphy, U 8 A; F James and wife, Missouri ; Lewis Hawlett, Pekin, 111; J F Brock, Sparta, Wis; J B Murphy, Towa. The following are the arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel: Mrs Mary Tibry, Columbus; A H city; A Kleinguinther, St Walker, Boats, Albar ington st mouth ; Miss Frank Star, Miss E | ATTEV.PTED SWINDLE. How A Couple of Frauds Tried to Beat the Fremont Agents out of a Couple of Sewing Machines. A few daysago, two young men named Joseph H. Palmerand A. A Barr came to Fremout, and preten; ded that they Were going to start a shirt factory. They accordingly bought two sewing machines on time from the agents in that city. On Sunday night last they took the machines to pieces and packed them inatrunk. Stealing a Singer sew- ing machine wagon and horse, they drove to Bell Creek station and shipped the trunk to Chicago by way of Blair. They then started day afternoon's train, and put up at the Union Pacific emigrant house. The sewing machine agents ‘at Fremont got on their track, and | learning where they had gone, and how they had shipped the sewing machines, together with a stolen harness, informed Sheriff Turner, of Dodge county, who telegraphed the two men. The tele- never was delivered, fortunately the two sewing agents, one of them being arrest gram but machine named CGameron, four o'clock this morning, ‘Ihey found the marshal, and pro- ceeding to the depot captured Barr could not be found, and Palmer | would not reveal his whereabouts. The machines were stopped on the way by telegraph, and the agents went over the river to see about re- gaining possession of their propezty. Genoral Estabrook Elevates His Spinal Column, General E<labrook who proba- bly never i3 bis life, or | made a mi; BEE reporter lied about bim in re- porting his remarks at the Inde- pendent Convention. The General is outspoken and to the point. . He says we lied—he did not eare about conveying bis convictions in more gentle language, such as, for in- stance, that we labored under a mis- take. His card is as follows: EpIToR BEE: Your reporter, who represented me as saying, at the meeting of the Independents, thet they, the Inde- pendents, ought to nominate me for Attorney General, lied. 1 stated, and several times reiterated the statement, that they ought to nom- inate the present incumbent, Web- ster. If trath, in the conduct of a newspaper, is a comodity of greater value than falsehood, you have more interest than I in_making the cor- rection. ) Robbery. Some sneak thief, who had evi- dently well posted himsclf, perpe- trated g successful robbery in Train- town yesterday morning at an early hour. Two men named Thomas Paulsen and —— Petersen, livingin a house near the Spring Place Brew- ery, went out to attend to some cows tiat they have charge of, ana when they returned they found some away with two silver wat volver, and a gold cnain v: $32. es, 8 re- ued at Registration 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, Sth, 9th and 10th days of Sep- tember, 1874, from 9 o'clock, a. m., to12, M., and from 1 p. m., to5 L. T. FARR, Registrar. tion Notics. 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. 500}, Thirteenth street, in Campbell Block, between Doug- las and Farnham streets, in said city of Omaha, on 7th, Sth, 9th and ! 10th days of September, 1874, from from 9 ®elock a. m. to 11 a m., and from1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Luciax F. HALE, | Louis; age, do; Mrs Grifiin and daughter, Dunlap, Towa; A S | Baily, Chicago: S Rememan, Sioux | City; GeorgeJ Parmley, EL Parn- ley, Jaaesville, Wis. Oxz 2 horse wagon in good order, flower stanas, harness, saddle rope, tables and other usefal articles at Cussen’s auction rooms, 16th and | Dodee, Tuursday, Sept. 10th, 1874, | 100'clock A. . septstl | WALL PAPER for sale very cheap at Jonx B. DETWILER'S Carpet Store, 14th street between Farnbam and Douglas. sept3dtf&wlt SALE at Cussen’s auction rooms, | Sixteenth and Dodge, 10 a. m., Thursda sep8-(f SCOTT | COAL at Harrington & Co.'s, 211 { Farnham st. sepS*2t AUvCTION SALE of one hundred barrels ehoice apples ; also ten thous- and good cigars at our rooms to- | mocrow morning at 10 o’clock. GrAY & ALLEN, septtf Registrar. First Ward Registration Notico. Notice is hereby given to the vo- | tersof 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 5 p. m. Jomx Ratn, aug 28 tf Registrar. 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. 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 corner Ninth and Harney streets. augl3-tf Mgs. JESSE LowE. Second Ward Registration Notice. Notice is hereby given to the voters of the Second Ward, in the sepstl Auctioneers. HUNGARIAN HOUSE, 22§ DOUGLAS STRE! ., between 15th | ¢ istration of all the iegal voters of | city of Omaha, State of Nebraska, | that the undersigned, Registrar of he Second Ward, will sit, for reg- | garden, found the dead body of a for Omaha, arriving here on yester- | arrived here at | baving | | driven in all the way from Fremont. | s Palmer, and lodged him in jail. | sumnm, says that the | i one had entered the house and got | | [ v : | mystery. last night to Marshal Snowden to | A SAD ENDING. Suicide of a Deserted Woman. She is Driven to Commit the Deed on Account of Destitution— She Would Rather Die than go to the Poor House. | Monday evening about dark some | children, who were playing in the | brush south of the Bohemian beer woman 1n-an advanced stage of de- composition. Constable Simpson, who Lappened to be in thatlocality, learned of the fact, and informed | Coroner Gish, The coroner sum- | | moned a jury, who viewed the re- | mains, which were placed in a box | and taken to Gish's rooms, and this | morning he was obliged to bury them. The deceased had evidently | committed suicide, as a package of | | morphine was found in her pocket. Yssterday morning additional facts concerning the woman were ascer- | tained, which throw a light upon i seemed at first to be a deep | The story of the unfortu- nate woman, as learned from letters | and other sources, is a sad and in- | teresting one, and is substantially as follo It appears that she was a married woman of about 35 years of age, her name being Mrs. Ed~ She came to this ear, being then unmarried, ing the name of Nellie Leake, hailing from Pal- | myra, New York, but in the meantime S and other places in t soarch of work s g From Omah: it to Gibbon, where she married an named Edward Pic owneda homestead, | she w ing, who This marriage of an advertisement i some news- paper, judging from the following Jip whieh was found among her ef- fects: L0OKS LIKEBUsINEss.—Wehave received a_communication from a gentleman in Butte county, who has a good farm and other essentials, and would like “Nellie” for a wife. He gives unexceptionable references and her address will be forwarded to him at once, when he can push his suit in such’ & manner as may seem best to him. We feel that have done our duty it the premses, We wish them all happiness. She considered herself in good luck, as her husband pretended to bave considerable property in Eng- land, whither he would soon go to obtain it. Her relatives in New York wrote to her and congratulated her upon the happy event, which in the end proved entirely the re- verse of hier expectations. ~ Picker- made up his mind, about four months ago, to go to England | to obtain his pretended wealth. He took bhis wife far as Council Bluflt, and there deserted her. She never heard any- thing of him, and after two months had passed away, and being desti- tute and unable to obtain work there, she came to Omaha, and took board at Mrs. Megrath's, corner of Fourtcenth and Jackson streets. About u month ago, she came to county commissioner Redfield, and telling Lim the above facts concern- ing heself, applied to him to procure hier a pass to Gibbon. This becould notdo, but he kindly of- fered her comfortable quarters in the poor house, and to try to obtain work for er. She had received a postal card from Gibbon stating that a tailor shop had been started there, and that she could probably get work there. She returned to her hoarding house disheartencd, and told Mrs, Megrath that if she couldn’t soon get something to do, she would comunit suicide. Three weeks ago she disappeared, and her fate was never known till Iast evening, when she was found as above stated, dead by her own hand. In her trunk were found an al- bum, a large number of letters, and other articles. Among the letters was one from her sister Hattie Ved- der, of Palmyra, New York, The coroner's jury rendered a ver- dict that the deceased came to her death by poison taken by herself, as Rexoval of the Excelsior Laundry. We have removed our laundry to 515 and 517 Twelfth street, whero we are prepared to do work on the shortest notice. 88 3t. C. L. GAGE &Co. Tudian Curlosities at No. 170 Farnham street, corner 11th street. may 7-tf. CAKPETINGS. You can always find the largest and best assortment of —CARPETS— —OIL-CLOTHS— —WINDOW SHADES— AND RUGS— at Jonx B. DETWILER'S, 14th street, between Farnham and Douglas streets. 3 atfwit. DYEING, c.eaning and repairng STEAM DYE WORKE, 10th £t.,Let. Farnham and Douglas} apr2st f. Registration 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, Sth, 8th and | 10tk days of September, 1874, for the registration of the voters of said ward. Hours of sitting from 9 a. . to 5 p. m. | which practical steps wi shman | itsecms was brought about by meaus | done in the neatest manner, at the | € AID FOR THE SUFFERERS. Ladies’ Mass Meeting To-Morrow. In response to the call made, for | a meeting in behalf those settlers of this State, now in destitute condi- | tion from the ravages of grasshop- | pers, and needing immediate and efficient relief,the undersigned com- ’mlrl(‘e met at the Grand Central | Hotel: Finding the work such as | will require the co-operation of our | whole people, they hercby call a mass meeting of the women of this | | city, and beg most urgently that | = { & gencral and hearty interest may | be evinced and the ‘vision of hun- | dreds of our fellor ation of absolute s ing to us for help, may bring fc a large and earnest me to make a most energetic effort for these sufferers. meeting will | take place Wednesday, at 4 o'cloc P. M., in the parlors of the Grand | Central Hotel. Mrs G D Ruggles, Mrs 1 Wake- | ley, Mrs J J L C Ketehum, Mrs L_Richardson, Mrs | A'J Poppleton, Mrs J D Brown | Mrs Geo , Mrs Juo Mrs C | Thrall, | I R F Manderson, Mrs G W Ambros Mrs C'S Chase. e Omaha for the relief of the gras held a meeting at the Grand Cen. | tral Hotel yesterday afternoon, at ken to ance. The ciety | render immediate as | committee is | John T. Rediek, M: Yates, Judge Wakel Mr. K I of whom were present. Messrs. Redick and Chase ¢ appointed a commitice or Chase, Mr. on they would procure a room in the Grand Centr; for the reception of supplics. E. B. Chandler was elected corres sponding secretary and superintend- | ent of suppiies. Ramsey was elected reco: tary, and Mr. Henry W. Yates secretary. The following resolution adopted, after which the committee | adjourned, subject to the call of the | president ; Resolved, That the committee will receive from any part of the State donations of money, provisions, clothing or other necessaries, and distributes them together with such as may be furnished by our own ens, uccording to the best in- formation that can be obtained. The same to be sentto E B. Chand- ler, ~||ermlcmlum or (o the presi- lent, John 1. Redi¢ e papers please enpy. was $7.00 per ton, del «d by Perry & Yeomans, Gene Agents, pse Coal and Mining Co., Des Moines, office 508 13th street, between Farnham and Doug- las streets. sept 1 1m. 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 oftice. augli-tf Telegra ness Colleg s4d10tw! WINDOW SHADES & TRIMMI Tinted shade cloth, white linen Hollands, band shades, store shad and cords and tassels to match. JoiN B. DETWILER, Farnham and Douglis. sep3dtfwlt EamleT Orum.,i GENERAL DEALER 1N Staple and Fancy Dry Goods between Jones and Leavenworth sts. O) FERS TO THE PUBLIC A MC plete line of Dr: s, Eancy Woolen and Cotton Flannels, Wrap, Woulen Shawls and all Kinds of fall and winter material for Jadics’ and chi'drens' dr. Al [ Teserves the right 1o Teject any or'al 0. C. septit FE. 22, PAGHE, CARRIAGE, BUGCY uac WaGON N ANUFACTURER. NER of 14th aua HARNEY STS, LD respectfully aunounce to the pub- lic that he is now ready to fill all con- in the abovo lies with neatness aud *dispatet, B o1 1,22 Eixpress wagous constantly on hand and TREITSCHEE & CO., GROCERS And General Provisioa Dealers, 8. W. Cor. Jackson and 13th 8ts., p a superior stock of Groceries, Provisions, W' uors and_Cigars, aud ‘sell tber bouse i Os SPENCER’S Fruit a1 Confectionar % STAND, Cor. 13th and Leavenworth Ste., js13m AT THE BRIDGE Great Western BREWERY Coraer of Comings and Twenty-second streets The finest lager bzer con~ stantly on hand, fe25-0m CHAS. WEYMULLER, Prop B1DS FOR FORAGE., Heap Qu's Drranty Uit Guartermaster's Offee Oxans, NEn., September 2, 18 {EALED bids in dupl acks, at Omaha depot, aired, of nds of red thousand (1,600,000) pounds of oats. Fach proposal, to be considered, must be guar- uteed by two risponsible varties, not. bidders, llln - they will become bondsmcn on award of o bid will be entertsined under any circam- | stances, unless the bidder s present in persn, | or by daly authorized agent or attoroe opening < the Lids, and is then and there p: Kred &b shorw that e is fully able to carry out The contrac in all respects, if awardad to him. The attex tion of Lidders is especially calied to the foregoing requirements. Bids must be endorsed on envolopes “Bids for Forage.” Thie contracts wil Lo let with tke provive that the contracts may be increased or reduced one-third by the Chief Quartermaster of the , Boarding, ac. imns once for CEEIS per never less tha; T4 The first_inscrtion TR A nlce furnished room e Jooes house, 15h D ply on premise: stock can be Lo e tor es of st seo F heap. OR SAL e on Plerce st 1 bloc BOGGS & HILL o 0. ing | méats, Ok LIQUORS, WINES, ETC. “hy on uoqanogy oang | ‘SINIM NCRUTVAG HIVEATONM C Jewett, Mrs Chas | ch: ’m 5 hopper sufferers | y, Gen Ord and | room, with the understanding that | hing taught at the Busi- | ‘ Carpet Store, 14th street, oetween | ol septieod ¢ ‘AEAMSIHM J ANTED nds or ‘ANOTIIC »® XATIH ANOTIAA ANV b meit for capital, both IRILL & xh fos ‘serdnoq R wequWIeg ‘jeq ‘4eel)g Yjueenog 115 % 609 SNI9 ANV SIIONVY frpwe Tt T e SALE AND RETAIL {DEALER I¥ Wmes. Liquors, Segars, TOBAC. O AND PIPES. R2-Culitornia Wines and Brandiese1 Corner of 13+h and Dodge streets, opposite th | mew Post Urice butlding. Omana. Nopr - 1e20tf wito) with 11 roo S. WRIGHT. v\:llT smposed of Hon. | ~DEALER IN— CIGARS AND TOBACCO. 130 | flnnuu o V. 1482 dnd 1 { muu . Street o NEBRAZKA. purc wed gud oo pubic cou TOTELS. Bavanan HoteL | Cor. 13th % Leaverworth Sts. | Board by the day end week. of all classes of Liquors, Scgars &2. copuantly on hand, e | Wi B o | Fresh Lager ‘will receive pu: 233 Howard angadte CHAS. HART Prop. GPAm IXOTEL. )lu}u, - NEBRASKA The largeat and best hot between Chi and San Francisco. e mber 30th, 1573, Opened new Se ®0tf GEU. THRALL. - CITY HOTEL, E. T. PAGE, Proprietor. | 10th St., D V. 1. Kicharde, No. 450 _Augsdut | | ers, at the southwest ol 10th and Harney ste. ie0(l bet. Farnham and Harney, OMAIY, NEB, ter it t b sha'l be unlaw or persons 1 Le-p i Free Buss to and from all Traina. engers for other Hate's dcuces, carried for 25 cents. ou & Son, cor. 13th and Hotel Office, United bta’tes Hotel, TH STREETS he has purchased and { ILLINOIS HOUSE. Farnham Sroot Fetween_9th_and.10th. 1 This ordinance shall t CHARLES FELDERMAN, Prop. & in force fro Pus.od Sept. 1, 1874, Oaluorma. House. FRITZ HAFNER, Prop'r. C. LUDLOW, Signed, I. <, ¢ Ciiy Clori Approved Sept, 1874 Sizoed, C. 5. CHASE, Major. Central House Wo. 630 Sixteenth Street, .10 ll‘ll DOYE. Prop’r. Day and week Board at reasonable rates. Firat-class bar attached to the house. ie TO -| RETAIL CASH PURCHASERS | For Sewing Machines, | Inorter to make room for our new styles, we On 9%, bet. Farnham and Harney Streets, AS been entirely refitted and refurnished, and_will accommodato all to he bost of | Dourd at $1,5 per day ; 0c per single meal. G V.& 8. M. HARRTMAN, Propr.etors. | Sonthernm Frouting on 4th, 5th snd Walnutsts, | St. Louis, Mo. Laveille, Warner & Co. Propriotorms. The Southern flotcl 1s first-class in all its | speaisimanta. fis ables ot ail tmes ied in the greatest abundance, with all 1 { Scticacios the markets. afards "its sherns amg | employes are ail polite and ‘attentive to the jrants of the gursts of the hotel, There s an e put in PERFECT order all of our old stock, including second-hand, and offer them | GREATLEY REDUCED prices, for CASH. BEAR IN MIND BOUGHT OF US and RRANT- EVERY “HOWE” our AUTHORIZED canvassers is V. ED, and JNST E havea REPUTATION TO § proves a machine WITHOUT Instruction is CTION given, as Experience WORSE than NONE at all. ing palmed off on the public for nearly as good | less machines bought at los figures, t} s stommient asnew. Persons that do not want to run the wesierr fnion risk of Leing swindled shonld NEVER buy of IRRESPONSIBLE puarties, 3 they have NO | WILLIAM IATEY, | Cor. 16th andZ Webster Sts., Kecps complete assortune! | | URO&LR[RS and reputation AT STAKE, as have ol establist.ed Companics. THE HOWE MACH auglodim 430 13th Street. H. CANDRI Dealer in | WILLIAM SEXAUER. 225 Fernham Street, Omaha, Neb —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER tN— CUTLERY [URNITURE. BEDING. ETC. ye Steam and ‘ ENOCH HENNEY, Grinder Polis] Office: 518 13th q"ect,!.]'usuce of the Peace OMAILA, E} Orlers taken for Silser P 1o Al orders by mail will e prorayt’ The Sioas City and Paclfic Rallro 1& Conection witk (ke J RflBINS | SIOUX CITY & ST. PAUL 137 F..rn:u- ,bet. 9 hznd 101h, | RAI LROAD’ T | 15 62 miles the shortest route from Omaha ON WATCHES, JEW- 1g bought and sold. and Councll Blaffy to St. Paul, Stillwater, Anoks, Duluth, Bi G. W. HOMAN, Sr. Offors for the necessities of the publ First-Class nd Carriages. " | points In Minnesota. Train leaves Omaba daily, (excep Saturday) 2t 6 0,clock p. m., and Council Bluffs at 8.05 p- ., from Chicago & North-Western Depot. | Fareas LOW and Time as QUICK as by any other Line. | PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS | ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS, | [ | 12548 | | Confectionery, Finest brands | or private Resi- at P. . Allen's, 21 door | D respectfully announ- | Street, corner 11th, Om:ha, | SINGER. SINGER The Kingof the SEWING MACHINE WOFLD s jrecisives Realms o1 Financg, 3 | SALES FOR 1813: In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines TtBeing over One Hundred and Thirteen Tlousand i ore Nachines t} ar were s | Sewing Machine Company durivg the same tir-e. N It will har Jy be deniea .pen such evidenve that the superiority of the Singer is fully " THE SINGER MANF'G CO. W. N. NASON, Agent, NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAH.A | Je J. J. BROWN & BRO., WEOLESALE GROCERS, Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. - OM.A.HA NEB STEFLE & JOHNSON, WHOLESALE GROCERS —SIMPSON'SBLOCK - 538 and 540 Fourtsonth Stroet, BET. DCTGLAS AND DODGE (@Y .ta.H.A_; NEB MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON aND MORGAN— WHOLESALE GROCERS, ' No. 295 Farnham Stveet, | ONSAETA aprdly | mysty NEB. WHITNEY, BAUSERHMAN & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, OMATE:A, NEB meh27yl .\('D \TS FOR THS Illl‘d\'l‘ I”O‘\DER co. ("LARK & FRENCH WHOLESALE GROCERS AND DEALERS IN Canned Goods, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. jel DERS SOLICITED . ND PROMPTLY FILLED. A. El. SIMPSON —MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE— DEALER IN CIGALS. 532 FIFTEERNTH ST, CREIGHTON BLOCK. _ C. L. A. ELATTE, MERCHANT TAILOR, 288 Dodge Strest, 2d Door East of 1 keep cons antly on hand the fiucat stock of Broad Cloth, \w!yhlxl'\m)qu ced to make up in the ‘o styles s i at p2me t fastidions Jelodly PIJNDT MEYER & RAAPKE, - WHOLESALE DEALFRS IN— FANCY GROCERIES, Teoas, Spices, Tobacco and Cigars. 212 F‘lrnl.am Street, Omaha, Neb ment g KurTz Monn& Co JOBBERS OF DRY GO9IDS, HOSIFRY, GLOVES and NOTIONS. 231 Farnham Street, OMAETA J. 3. BROWN & BRO., —WHOLESALE_DEALERS IN— STAPLE AND FANCY DRY. GOODS Notions, u'ul Boots ‘mcl Sho S. JOHN T. E")urf\R —JOBBER OF- Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK,’ —AND— ACRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, THRESHERS, HARVESTERS, fun-— o (onn-w.uuun"rww» POV ERS; DuILLS, SEEDER RAKEHK AND WAGONS. menioy 243 Doue‘las St Omaha. Nebvaska KENRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER IN— Wines. Ligoors, Creans, e Lo, ¥ino O1d_Kentu ky Whiskles and Jmporte Luioods a Specialiy. RROSHATT ) CMAMFA WNEB. HOMES and TARMS m N’EBRASZA 1 Co., offers hest 1an"sat"low prices on 10 year s prelafa of 20 por cent. on the smount of W w0 yours from date of purchase. mys-1y | The Burliogton aad Missouri P eredit at$ pc. cen. interest, 3 purchase, if half the land is custi LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. [North of Dlatte, Joup Fork and Elkhorn Valleve honi¢ in an. express wagon. | and 14th Streets. —Bohsmia captured Justice Bart- | 1he undersigned respectfully an- | lett's office yesterday, the occa- | nounces that he will open the above sion being the exemination of that | house to the patronage of the public bohemian beer garden stabbing | on Wednesday, dept. 9th, 1874. affray of a week ago last Sunday | Exccllent bomd by the day or night. Nearly all the parties in- | week. terested have made complaints | The bar will be supplied with the | against each other, making at least | finest of wines, liquors and cigars. Balf a dozen, and three lawyers are | Free lunch every morning, and a assisting Justice Bartlett to unravel ! grand lunch every Saturday. the complicated entanglement. seps-2¢ A. NEwMAN, Prop. Department, at any " time during the delivery of the grain. Tho right to reject any or all bids is reserved. Blank bids furnished and full conditions made koown on application, By order of the Department Commander. J. PEREY, Chiel Quartermaster Dept. A, Bt i, Sepddst. NEW SALOON-: HENRY, the nlu Raloon keeper, has ro- it up the Valchent of oid Herli Vuliing Dougias Ste, where, in conges: | 503 wiinSs e it ouca Tanck vy the said Ward, at the office of Burr & McCumaugh, corner of Harney and Thirteenth strects, Agrleultoral | pe oo mmCn Implement House, In said elty of | ¢ Fradt ™ B0 ML > are Omaka, on the 7th, 8th, 9th and | 3" 4o receipt of Anthracite coal 10th days of September, 1874, from | ¢ 1.0 et quality, which is offered | | Qolclock to 124 X and from €05 | for sale at the lowest market rates, | P S " | The present is the time for contract- i Reglstrar. | o for winter supply. 518 Thir- pErSEE McKelligon's card on ] teenth street, Church Block. second page, June2-tf sep3tf J. | Besure your ticket reads VIA Sioux City, | | hus avoidiag circuitous routen and. miduigii | transicrs. "Tickets can be rurchasel at the offces of the | Chicago & Nortliwistera Eailway in Omaba | \ and Council Bluffe. C. BOYDEN, B, U.P.R. R. MEAT MARKET , Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt- St P- & 5. S o, Sian. 160k ptret bet Cliforia and Weber: | (o1 Pass. and Tiket Agt., 5. G & P Sloux w .“,',55‘5: "}n&‘u\ DD aaltED | O™ MEATS. -lntk nl Fine Sugar GEO. W. GBATTON, Agent. S s a1 m "i‘v hacin, 2t tho o el s inioe | _strte. wyIly Froprietors, July 20,48 546t 111 erasing and agricaltaral laa TheB. & M. B. b. Co. will ssI" about 1.00,000 acres lousg exodit. | & well watered country, at lrom SI74 Lo 87.00 por sese o South of he Platte ownesa large body of the best land yn Nebraska, Intersectslby_numeroas and ."I“:,:.’."u, Teveatlroat and in the farsest 201 best daveloped part of the State, a3 4e0 thous b epablican Valley. For circalacs sa 1 all iafor aatioa pply o /C. R. SCHALLER, Agent B. & M. Land Office Corner of Ninth and Farnbam Sts., Omaha Or General Land Depaitment, Lincoln, No All onders promptly attended to by | them at Cor. 43th and Harncy Sts. and GRAXD LUNCH EVERY S& R T 2