Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1874, Page 4

SINGER. SINGER. The Kingof the SEWING MACHINE WOLLD as jremine “SXEES FOR 18 | In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines TtBelng over One Hundred and Thirteen Thovssnd wore Mackircs then were sold by ewing Suchive Company during the e Ut e Tt will har Iy be deniea pou such evidence ¢ " THE SINGER MANF'G £0, W. N. NASON, Agent, NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA A HIGH JUMP. A Horse Thief Sent to the Peni- A Man Leaps From the Missouri tentiary. River Bridge to the Sands Below, a Distarfce of Sixty Feet. —The Grand Central Hotel direct- | | ors held a meeting vesterday at | | noon, and postponed final action on | the granting of the lesse to Mr. | Thrall, for one week. | —The Concordia Society elected | | the followingofticers Tuesday night: | e following correspondence be- | H. Schwabe, president; H. Dill- | ¢een Governor Furnas and Mayor | man, vice president; H. Lieffers, | ciiqge explains itself: | secretar; Sievers. treasurer; | LINCOL, Sept. 8, 1874, | Charles Sundblad, standard bearer. Gz, Mayor. b "This society will give its anniversa- 2 NEBRASKA RELIEF. CITY COUNCIL. SPEEDY JUSTICE. | | e + Gold Peigns I'HE OMAHA BEE uncil held its regu- ar weekly session Tuesday,evening. —A communication 1rom the Meennerchor, asking that they be allowed a free license on next Mon- day evening to sell goods at their ball and concert for the benefit of the grasshopper sufferers, was re- ferred to the mayor, city attorney, and the committee on judiciary. | Correspondence between Governor THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1874. | Furnas and Mayor Chase. bt | “hy op (anogy oang { About ten daysago two brothers, | named James and John Worrall, | i stole a team of horses from the sta- | Tuesday afternoon at about five | ble of James S. Allen, living in Sar- | o'clock, a man who refused to pay | Py county, and who is father of J. | his fare on the dummy train as it T. Allen, of the Omahu postoffice. | was crossing the bridge for Omahs, They traded one of the horses offin | was put off the cars. A few mo- | Missouri, and the otherin the lower | ments afterwards this man, know- | 4 part of this State. The sheriff of | ing that he could not pass the sen- | i | Sarpy county followed the thieves, | try at this end of the bridge without | b and captured James Worrall in Mis- | a pass, rather than go back to Coun- | < souri, but the other brother had | il Blufts, jumped from the bridge | made s escape on the cars halfan | to the sands below, a distance of | o hour previous The prisoner was ‘ sixty feet, landing uninjured. He | brought back, and on Tuesday up, and walked | AWM SVKOML OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. e e Bepublican Conuty CORvention. A Republican County Cop vention for Douglas ‘County will be held at the Court House in the City of Omaha, on Tuesday, the 6ih day of mhfi_dA. D, 1574, a2 o'cl‘uk P- n’ll_, lors:h;‘punt- 2 lockibn Tico Sen tors; e GeiaiyCommimionr, o e e ordithe o o Ociober 13t 1574, an ol Irlxl:zu);(lu( s iber w24 | 1y concert and ball on the 20th at e spaay udors mid Ovassation. | 1y e P the Uity of Omaba ol ve.en. | Turner Hall. titled to seven Delegates, und each piecinct out- | ol ey, thtee ) Delegates tosaid Con | | | hat the superiority of the Singer is fully Hon. C. S. S | : E Nebras| DrAR SiR—T note the efforts your —A communication from John G. Buchler, a_eripple, asking for a ple are making to relieve those | reduced liquor license, was referred MeShs b . | made destituteby drouth and grass- | to the mayor, city attorney, and the "o —Mr. Ed. Mcs u]ne, the ex-oun* | }onpers in the northwestern portion | committee on judiciary. e ty treasurer, and who is known as | of the State, The counties of Ante- it ) “Prim:ry elections for the purpose of choosing | ) : —A petition from Henry Cooper, suchdecicsare bty el o satiglay | one of the best accountants and | lope Booue, Greeley, Howard Sher- | o.jug N e ansdth ity of Ot from lxm‘?.'ho.“.,‘; B o tu | business men 1 this city, is now | ?C:(‘zf“) s ?ciml?t o eon'fgm;rfi; | his house by reason of the grading gotber e Iy rom 6o S ts K, | 1, superintendent of W. J. Yount | (s office 4 requiring aid_ other | o Howard street, was placed on file. beallowed i votoat wid Frimary slections 04 | & Co.’s lumber yard. Messrs. Young | than can be afforded locally. Ifyour | —A petition from Patrick Mc(iulce 1 Vote unless duly Tegistered or identised 10 | & Co. are to be congratulated upon | effort in Omaba is a general one to | and several others, asking that a e miinacton of the Judges of cecton 13 be” | 1+ 4,e services of such a gen- | Felieve the people in the counties re- cross-walk be laid on the west side B e L upe oo pufir i cho | BEOUTING e B gen- | ¢ rred to, I will turn over to your | side of Fourteenth street, at its in- e Jullowing ace aesisnated as places where | tleman and trustworthy man asEd. | fynd three hundred (300) dollars of | tersection with Webster street; also rimary elections wil be made. | McShane. | the five hundred generously dona- | a continuance of the sidewalk on BT e | ted by the Hon. Gerritt Smith, in | the west side of Fourteenth street, Henry Schnelder, 50 as to muke a connection with the such t Ward—At Turner's Hell. Ward—At the 0id Douglas House. faid of tne Nebraska sufferers. Je NI SMATVEQG HTVERIOMM J. J. BROWN & BRO., 'WHOLESALE GROCERS Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. was | picked himself convictedin the Sarpy County Dis- | southward. That he made the fear- triet Court, Judge Lake presiding. | ful jump there is no doubt, as he and District Attorney Connell,pros- | was noticed one moment on the eccuting. He was sentenced to four | bridge by Engineer Rafferty, of the years in the State penitentiary. Mr. | dummy, and Conductor Jenks, of a ‘ATUSIHAN . ‘ANOTIIA ® XIAITH living on 1t 24 ‘a1d—At Eugine House. 4h Ward—At Lty Engineer's Office. 5th Ward— At Ed_ Daliow’s on Chicago street. €ib Ward—At Engine House. Union Precinci—At Knight's School House. | Valley Precinci—At White's Store, Valiey | Station. Fiorence Precinct—At Florenco School House Clifcago Precinct—At klkborn Station House. Meardle Frecinct—Aat McArdle School nouse Eikhorn Precinet—At Eikvorn City &chool use. ‘Raratoga Precinct—At Satatoga School House. Douglas Procinci—At Jor] Grifhu's Kes.dence | West Ouiahs Precinci—At 0. B Seluen's Ko.- sdence. ‘Miliard Precinct—At Millard's Station Houso By order of the Dougias County Kepublican Committce. JOEL T. GRIFHIN, Chairman, JOHN M. THURSTON Secretary. | ter holas street, near the Omaha and Northwestern depot, u)alle; complaint beforeJudge Peabody yes- | ay that he had been assaulted by Daniel Sweeny. His face an head, which were fearfully battered up and bloody, corroborated his statements. 1t seems that he had | tied a coit to Sweeny’s fence, whicl the apimal tore down, and hence | the assault. Sweeny and his brother | John afterwards threatened another Please advise me. Respectfully, &e., RopT. W. FURNAS, Governor. MAYOR'S OFFICE, | OMAHA, Sept. 9, 1874. | His Excellency, Robert W. Furnas, Governor, Lincoln, Neb.: My DEar Str—Your letter of the 8th inst., in which you so thought- fully offer to turn over to the Oma- ha Aid Society three hundred dol- lars of the five hundred dollars s | qssault if he didu’t fix the fence | generously donated by that eminent Bepublican Convention for 25th Repre- sentative District. Delegates from the several counties cf the 25th Representative District will meet at the Hotel, otel, 1 om Sectative for said district for the next Legisla- ture. ‘The oounties composing said district, and the ‘mumber of delegetes each are entitled 10, are as liows : Doug| B By order Bepublican District Committee. ELAM CLARK, Chairman. Republican pap:ra of the District please cop 1han double that of any otler daily aperpublisbied in Nebraska OMAHA BREVITIES. —Ninety cents per can is theprice of fresh Baltimore oysters which arrive daily by express at Peycke's Restaurant. sept2. —Billiards are reviving since the evenings have lengthened. There was a Sunday School sociable at the First M. E. Church Last evening. —Among other attractions at the State Fair there will be adancing hall. —The “Hooks"” are baving their truck handsomely painted at Simp- son’s, for the snnual parade of the fire department. —The Blaisdell Comedy Compa- ny, formerly Hooley’s, with the comic John Dillon as the star, will play here on the 17th, 1Sth, and 19th. e —The Maennerchor Society will give give a concert and ball at Creighton Hall, next Monday even- ing, for the benefit of the grasshop- per sufferers. —John Crowley, a soldier who had been discharged and paid off only five days ago, was before the Police Court this morning on the charge of drunkenness. He was dead-broke—’twas ever thus from childhood’s hovr—and he was ac- cordingly discharged. —John Svacina was bound over Tuesday by Justice Bortlett in the sum of $500 bail,which he furnished, o answer to the charge of stabbing one Kubias at the Bohemian beer garden a week ago last Sunday eve- ning. The other complaints of as- sault and battery arising out of this affray, were withdrawn. —John Hogan, who glories in the reputation of being a bruiser, created some excitement on Tenth street street Tuesday night about ten o'clock, by unmercifully pound- ing a fellow, who was not in any way his equal. This same Hogan was going to fight a prize fight last Sunday on morning on the ‘“sands” but he didn’t have enough “sand” to come to time and back up his pretepsions. —Two more of the “original thir- teen oppressed editors, proprietors, and compositors” of the Union, have withdrawn from the concern. This leaves but very few of the original number. What’s the matter with the boys? It may be that their manly honesty would not permit them to longer remain with an or- gan that has sold out to the postal ring. —A man named William G. MeWilliams was found sleeping off a drunk in a passenger car Tues- night, and taken to juil. He stated this morning at the Police Court that he had lost his pocket book con- 1aining a railroad time check for la- bor and $9.00 n money. The pock- et byok was found in the morning in the water closet of the car, but its contents bad disappeared. —Judge Leke has issued a man- damus commanding Mayor Chase to grant license to Harry Clayton to sell liquor. This order arises from the fact that the mayor refused to jssue a license to Mr. Clayton after he had forfeited it the second time mnce Mayor Chase was elected, by being convicted of permitting gam- bling in his saloon. The mayor re- fased to grant license, claiming that it was forfeited for the full time it Dad been granted. —Gentlemen : Notwithstanding the fact that Dunlap blows consid. erably bout his silk hats, the Arm- strong sil’s hat is far the mere pop- ular, as can be evidenced by the worn, which is three to one Dunlap. The Arm- Fery fine, durable and No gentleman should be Mr. Armstrong is the stoong stylish. witaout one. eknowl-dged leading hatter, and | freshments at the County Fair, must | for sale at the lowest market the finest line of soft and stiff | mate application on or before Mou- | The present s the time for ;nf;'? e has hats in the city. Call at his great hat emporium on toenth street. and examine, Thir- i | up before noon. A warrantof t| for assault and battery was issued | against Daniel Sweeny, and also a warrant for him and-his brother on | another camplaint charging them with threatening podily injury. Daniel Sweeny, after the row, im- complaint of himself before Judge Wilbur who flued him $1.00 and costs, Sweeny then made a com- plaint against Schneider chiarging him with disturbance of the peace Ly using profaneand obscene lan- guage to Mrs. Sweeny Personai. Hon. Bruno Tzschuck, our next Secretary of State, called at the BEE office Tuesday. Mr. Adams, of the firm of Steele & Johnson, left Tuesday to spend a vacation in New York Dr.Miller lett for Lincoln yesterday to attend the Democratic State Con- vention. General Peny left for the West yesterday. The announcementofhis departure Monday was a mistake. James Hovey, the delivery agent of the Silsby steam fire engine com- puny, is in the city, on a visit to his brother-in-law, Mr. Ed. Dickinson. A. Cruickshank, the dry goods merchant, bas returned from New York, where he purchased a large and elegant stock of fall and winter goods. Mrs. Wallace, correspondent of the New York Democrat and Tie New Age, and other journals, is at the Metropolitan. She leaves for San Francisco to-day. Professor Adams, of the Polytech- nic Institute, of Troy, N. Y., left for theEastiyesterday,after having spent avery pleasant vaeation here. It is expected that when he comes to Omaha again, it will be on business of a highly important nature to him- self. ; Mr. A. J. Doyle yesterd an appearance at his st first time in several weeks, during which time he has been confined to his bed by a severe illness. He is yet very weak, but_we hope to see him much better soon. Sam. Orchard left yesterday for the East to visit friends in Chicago and Indianapoiis, and will be ab- sent thiree weeks. This is his first vacation since he has been in the post office employ, and we hope he y put in e for the hg are the arrvals at the Metropolitan Hotel: H H Higgins, Milwaukee, Wis; Nelson Oldfield, Tecumseh, Neb; W S Poster, Sult Lake; George C Goodell, city; J Habel, Milwaukee; A Cochran, Council Bluffs; A W Brown, Glasgow, Mo; Hugh Barr, Vincennes, Ind; Mrs J T Glenn and two children, San Franeisco; Mrs T Grateher, Paris, Mo; Simon Ren- neman, Sioux City ; Mrs ED Wal- lace, New York; John A Smiley, Union Stock Yards; G M Warwick and wife, Washington; F W Pat- ten, New York The followinz are the arrivals at the Wyommn: A B Andrews, Pappilion; Mr and Mrs Haskins, Dublin, Treland ; Mr and Mrs General Barrett, England; J W K Marshall, Plattsmouth; R B Squires, Mrs H J Straight, Mrs J N Hayes, W R Davot, Minnsapolis; E D McEvener, Towa: J R Irvin, Atlantie, Towa; Wm G Kings, Brownsville; Geo Allen, K C & & Joe R R; Chas Cross, Herman; N H Ttompson, Stewart, Towa; Mrs H Kimball, Sult Lake; W C Sale Memphis; J E Elliott, Columbus Mrs Erwin, Schuyler; D B Thurs- ton, West Point; B G Freeman, Fremont; Wm Archibald, San Francisco; J A Kuhn, J T Connick, | Puget Sound; S G Hutfeil St Louis; G A Spencer, Lincoln; T B Wilson, | Ashland ; R Launsbury, Crete. New Fall and Winter Clothing { just received at Polack’s, at very | low prices, 238 Farnbam street. The greatest bargalus ever offered at Polack’s. sept7eodst WALL PAPER for sale very cheap | at Jonx B. DETWILER'S Carpet Store, 14th street between Farnham and Douglas. sept3dtf&wlt One set of agricultural imple- ments, almost new, at Cussens’ auc- tion rooms to-morrow at 10 o'clock. Wiil be sold on account of a grass- hopper vietim. 01t Pensoxs desiring to furnish re- day, September 14, 1874, to C. A. BALDWIN, Secretary. | septo-2t mediately came down and made | g philanthropist, Gerritt Smith, to those needy Nebraskans whose crops have been destroyed, provided our effort here is a general one, was received last evening. Tt affords meggreat pleasure to be | able to say to you that our object is al one in all respects, and that the assistance rendered by our ¢ will be extended to those most in need in this State, without regard to particular locality Any money for this purpose sent te Henry W. Yates, Exq., of the ¥irst National Bank, Omaha, treas- ures 0. A. 8., will be thankfully re- eeived and properly expended. Thanking you in behalf of those interested for your most considerate offer, I am, very respeetfully, Your ob't serv't, C. S. Cuasg, Mayor. Jaffo and H: Lorror OMAnA BEE: Dear Sir—In your issue of Mon- day appeared an article to the effect that a musical and dra- matic entertainment should be got- ten up for the benefit of the families that are suffering from the ravages of the grasshoppers. Inasmuch as it is a question that demunds imme- diate action, the undersigned there- fore offer their services to get up an entertainment, provided it meets with the approval of those who are working in the same cause. Hoping that others will co-oper- ate with us, we submitourselves the public’s humble servants, JarFo & Haw OxAHA, Sept. 8, 1874, nd provisions g special- LitTLE & WILLIANS. Probrc y, at sep9-3t Second Ward Registration Notico. Notice is hereby given to the voters of the Second Ward, in the city of Omaha, State of Nebraska, that the undersigned, Registrar of the Second Ward, will sit, for reg- istration of all the legal voters of the said Ward, at the office of Burr & McCumaugh, corner of Harney and Thirteenth streets, Agricultural Implement House, in said city of Omaha, on the 7th, Sth, 9th and 10th days of September, 1874, from 9 o’clock to 12 A. M. and from 1 to 5 P A. R. ORCHARD, septif Registrar. BEFSEE McKelligon's card on second page. june2-tf O~E 2 orse wagon In good order, flower stanas, harness, saddle rope, tables and other useful articles at Cussen’s auction rooms, 16th and Dodge, Tnursday, Sept. 10th, 1874, 10 0’clock A. septStf t, at Cussen’s auction rooms, Sixteenth and Dodge, 10 a. m., Thursday, Sept. 10, 1874, sep8-tf BEST RUSTY FORT SCOTT COAL at Harrington & Co.’s, 211 Farnham st. sepS*2t AL $x0W FLAKE FLOUR, the best in the world, at sep9-3t Lrrrie & WiLLiams'. Removal of the Excelsior Laundry. ‘We have removed our laundry to 515 and 517 Twelfth street, where we are prepared to do work on the shortest notice, s8 3t. C. L. GAGE & Co. Tudian Curiositics at No. 170 Farnham street, corner 11th street. may 7-tf. CAKPETIN You can always find the largest and best assortment of —CARPETS— —OIL-CLOTHS— —WINDOW SHADES— —MATTIN —MATS AND RUGS— at Jonx B. DETWILER'S, 14th street, between Farnham and Douglas streets. 3 atfwlt. DYEING, c.eaning and repairing done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, St Let. Farnham and Douglas; 10th aprast f. Registration in Fifth Ward. Notice is hereby given that the undersigued will sit at his store, &. W. cornerof Thirteenth and Chica- o streets, on the 7th, 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. C. WILKINS, 16t Registrar. PRATT & ELLIOTT, agents for E. L. Hedstrom & Co., of Chicago, are in daily receip; 2f Authracite coal of the best quality, which is ing for winter supply. 518 Thir. teenth street, Church Block. sep3tf bridge situated on Fourteenth street, was referred to the committee on sidewalks and bridges. —A petition was rec H. W. Yates, W. F. Sweesy, byterian church by Jam Savage, president of the board of | trustees, and Jonas Gise, protesting against’ the change of grade on Dodge street, and said work, and against the levy of any tax upon their property to pay for said work or any part thereof. Placed on file. | reccived from | Drexel & Co., asking that they be | permitted to proceed with iheir | contract for laying uniform curbing | and guttering on Farnham and Douglas streets and _cross stree This matter, after being hotly cussed, was Jaid on the table. — A petition from John G. Jacobs, | for two eross-walks, 15th street and Capitol avenue, was referred to the committee on sidewalks und bridges. —A petition petition from John G. Jacobs, lewalks and fences on Capi- 5th and 16th —A¥ that si tal avenue, between 1 streets, be moved in, t the av- enue should be i dth, was referred to the cemmittee on side- walks and bridges. —The following resolution by Mr. Lucas was adoptea: That the Magyor be and heis he to appoint three appi praise the damage: 2 tamed by property owners on each side of Farnham und Douglas and intermediate streets, between 9th and 15th streets, by reason of the change of grade. —A tower and belfry for the new bell was ordered tobe put up. —The finance committee recom- mended that the resolution to re- duce the assessment against I'. L. McDonald on personal property, for the year 1873, from $600 to $500, be placed on file; adopted. That the warrant of A. D. McAusland could not be paid from the license fund; adopted. —The committee on streets and grades be recommended that the street commissioner be instructed to improve the alley in block 244 (o theextent of two day's work with two teams and the necessary men. The committee also recommended that the street commissioner be 1n- structed to notify the B. & M. R. R. in Nebraska, to grade the east por- tion of the alley in block 245, %o teams can ecross their railroad track, and also to notify them to place the plank in proper position to intersect the alley at the crossing of the tracks. Adopted. —The Committee on Sidewalks and Bridges reported favorably on a sidewa'k resolution in their hands; adopted. A report favoring the diseontinuance of certain sidewalk made and the action there- postponed for one week. A report favoring the putting in of two box culvertson Saunders street, (Delaware and Hamilton street crossings) was adopted. That the Commissioner be intructed to notify the U. P. R. R., to lay a sidewalk along the east side of Tenth street, from the present terminus of the sidewalk to the new U. P. depot; adopted. A report concerning the re-laying of sidewalks on_streets that have recently been graded, was lost, —Mr. George Smith, Superintend- ent.of the Hanscom Park, made report of the improvements that had been made in the Park, and the money that had been expended, during the year 1874. It showed a balance from the $4,000 of about $217. Aresolution that the platform be seated under the direction of the Street Comamissioner, was adopted. —The Street Commissioner’s re- port was received and plaeed on file. —The report of the appraisers on the Tenth street extension was as follows: G. F. Train, at the rate of $150 per acre. A resolution that the City Engineer find out the amount of land damaged, was adopted. Action on the report of the appra ers was postpoued until the City Engineer’s report was made. —Captain_Marsh presented an ordinance calling a special election for the purpose of submitting to the electors of the city the issuing of bonds to be used for the censtruc- tion of water works, the election to be held October 13:h, was read twice. The estimate is blank, not yet having been filled up. The or- dinance goes over for future consid- eration —Bids for the surrender of bonds were opened as follows: First Na- tional Bank, $2,500 at 097 centsand aceraed interest, $2,000 at 100 cents and accrued interest; total, X State Bank, 20 year depot bonds, $2,200; floating debt bonds, $4,200; totul, 56,400, at par and interest. Both were rejected, and the Clerk was directed to re-advertise, —Bids for coal were opened as follows: Pratt & Eilioft, 50 tons more or less, anthracite, $15 50 per ton, delivered, and payable in war- rants. Towa Coal Company, diito, $1650. weorge Patterson” & Co., ditto, $16 00 cash, or $17 50 in_war- rants. The Mayor was instructed to contract with the lowest bidder, —The Mayor appointed H Pome- roy, V. Berkley and Joseph Kent, commissjoners £o appraise damages by reason of the change in the | grade on Farnham and Douglas,and | Intermeidiate streets, The appoint- | ments were confirmed, —The Council adjourned for one week. Pune clder vinegar, just what you want for pickles, at sep9-3t LITTLE & WILL1A! BUY | BETSWORTH'S CELEBRATED DEEP SEA BRAND OYSTERS. TAKE NO CTHER | | | i | i - < For sale at wholesale by J. C. ROSENFELD, General Northwestern Ag-t. Send for Price List. 59 1m. len will recover his horses. | g b e T A Costly Spree~Two Drunken Men Drive | a Horse to Death and Ruin Another. Tueslay afternoon two men, one named Charles Ainscow and the | other unknown, but called fictitious- f 1y John Doe, hired a team and bug- gy from Homan's stable, and went | out for a drive. “grocer-ee to grocer-rye,” and it was | not long before they became intoxi cated. Then the horses had {o suffe for they raced them up and down centh strect till they became a mass of foam, and when, in the evening, they brought the horses to tue stable, one of them dropped dead a few minutes afterwards, while the other was found to be in such a condition that it is probably ruined forever. The men disap- peared,yesterday morning Constable Simpson urrested Ainscow, on the complaint of Mr. Homan, and lodged him in jail, to await his ex- amination. He is now looking after Mr. Doe. CHEAP BOOTS AND SHOES BOOTS 8200 175 150 125 100 125 150 WOMEN'S SHOES LADIE do BOYS' do M do GIRLS do 125 CHILDREN’S SHOES 10 C'TS. THE LARGEST, BEST, AND CHEAPEST STOCK IN THE o IIENRY DOHLE & 210 Farnham st., bet. 12thand 13th. GEO. H. PETERSON, the pionce 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. may6eod1v HUNGARIAN HOUSE, 224 DOUGLAS STREET, between 13th and 14th Streets. hie undersigned respectfully an- nounces that he will open the above house to the patronage of the public an Wednesday, Sept. 9th, 1874, Excellent bomd by the day or week. The bar will be supplied with the finest of wines, liquors and cigars. Frea lunch every morning, and a grand lunch every Saturday. sepS-2t A. NEWMAN, Prop. First Ward Registration Notico. Notice is hereby given'to the vo- tersof the First Ward in the city of Omabha, 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, from 9 o'clock a.m. to12 m.,and from 1p. m, to 5 p,m, Jonx RATH, aug 28 if Registrar. Registration in Sixth Ward. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Registrar of the 6th Ward in the city 6f Omaha, State of Nebraska, wilk 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, 8th, 9thand 10th days of Sep- tember, 1874, from 9" o’clock, a. m., to12, M., and from 1 p. m, to5 p.m. L. T. FARR, Sopts-6t Registrar. 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. 5093, Thirteenth street, in Campbell Block, between Doug- las end Farnham streets, in said city of Omaha, on 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th days of September, 1874, from from 9 o’clock 8. m. to 11 a m., and from1 p. m.to 5 p. m. Lucrax F. Hauy, Registrar. 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- las streets. sept 11m. septltf FOR SALE CHEAP, One Full Cabinet Wheeler and Wilson Sewirg Machine, with all the latestimprovements. It isnew— has never been run. Inquire at the BEE office. augl7-tf Telegraphing taught at the Busi. ness College. s4d10twzt, ‘WINDOW SHADES & TRIMMING Tinted shade cloth, white linen ~fured | The best flavored Oyster in the | Hollands, band shades, store shades and cords and tassels to match. Jonx B. DETWILER, ~avnet Store, 14th street, oetween T = lea, Farnham and Dou,,. sep8dtfwlt 1 They went from | £l § WANIED—A 11 i Office : 518 13th Street, freight train, and the next in: he was seen by them on the How he escaped injury or instant a0ddog SNI9 NV STIONVYE ‘SZNIM ANOITAA ANVHL POTINSHT seignoq X weyured jeq ‘001)g yiueeunod 118 ¥ 609 | | | myty death is a miracle. o P_fi:dffNNl 4 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL [DEALER 1X SPECIATJ—A';gT;CEs:“ i N . —— Wines, Liquors, Segars, TOBAC: O AND PIPES. NOTICE.— Auvertiscne Sale, Loct, Wants, Fou e 4 B&-California Wines and Brandies. S8 Corner of 15*h and Dodge streets. opposite the new Post Offica building, Omaha, Nebt 16250 s of To Let, For , Boardin ubscquent insertion, The' insertion | NTS i o CEX v E WIMNDOE®SI ~DEALER IN— ousckeeper, one that can | in 2 swall family. Apply | Seplu2ce = | Fruits, Confectionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. 215 Douglas, bet. 11th and 1 OMAHA, sew2s” I Septsist Sirect. { NEBEASKA. Tnquire on the premis- J. MCDONALD. HOTELS. Bavarian Hotel, | Cor. 13th % Leaver.worth Sts. Board by the day snd week. Finest brands ofall clasues of Liquors, Scgars &c. Fresk Lager constantly on hand. 3625-3m CHAS. HART Prop. GRAND CENTRAL EOTEIL. NEBRASKA 0K SALE—Tho eaorrent e 3 IMAHA, ‘The largest and best hot between Chicago nd San Francisco. ‘Opened new September oth, 1873. 80t GEO. THRALL. Proprietor. CITY HOTEL E. T. PAGE, Proprietor. 10th St., bet. Farnham and Harney, OMAHA, NEB. Free Buss to and jrom all Traina. cliange a ‘auds or T THE Fonti o . please eull on us. . Exchange and Employ b street, opposite Post Otlice. A girl to Davenport s Pusscngers for other Hote's or private Resi- deuces, carried for 25 cents. B3 Al orders left at P. H. Allen’s, 24 door from P. 0, C. Wilson & So, cor. 13ih and “rney, and the City Hotel Otfice, will receive iy7 1m United States Hotel, COR. DOUGLAS AND TENTH ST2EETS. UN IGNED respectiolly announ- board by day or werk, at reas- WILLIASL LEHR, Prop. Eleve OM A ONMFAETA OMAFELA, meh27y1 STEFLE & JOHNSON, WHOLESALE GROCERS —SIMPSON'SIBLOCK— 638 and 540 Fourteenth Stroot, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE ‘mch132y HA’ Carhet e s NEB MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON aND MORGAN— WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 295 Farnham Street, NEB- WHITNEY,BAUSERMAN & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Strect, NEB AGENTS FOR THS DUPONT POWDER (0. CLARK & FRENCH, WHOLESALE GROCERS ! AND DEALERS IN ds, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. ARUERS SOLICITED . ND PROMPTLY FIL Canned Goo Jel A. E.SIMPSON, —MANUFACTURER AND WHOLFSALE— DEALER IN CIGAKS. 532 FIFTEENTE ST, CRBIGETON BLOCI. 3 _and Cap attended t0. A share of thé pu is respectfully solicited. auglldts . [ILLINOIS HOUSE. | s r gl L Farmham Sroeot earsa | her of music i’ the b Petween_9th and.10th. CHARLES FELDERMAN, Prop. Biiu ' rsonal | | California House. FRITZ HAFNER, Prop'r. No. 170 Douglas Street, corner 11th, Om ha, Nebraska. Board by the day or,week. fune 1. y1 &itral House Fo. 630 fixteenth Stroat, Opp. Jefferson Square, OMAHA, NEB. JOSEFH DOVE, Prop’r. Day and weck Board at rexce: First-class bar attaghod (o th 1ea7 3w LINDLE HOUSE. On 9th, bet. Furnham and Hurney Streets, AS been entirely refiitted ard refurnished, and_will accommodate all to the best of board at $1,50 per day ; 40c per singlemeal. C. V. &S, M. HARRYMAN, fyasaty. Propr.etors. Southern Hotel. Fronting on 4th, 6th and Walnutsts, St. Louis, Mo. Laveille, Warner & Co., Provrietcrm. The Southern flotol 13 first-class 1n all its appointments. 1is tablesare at all times suj ied in the greatest abundance, with all the elicacics the markets afford, Its clerks and employes are all polit and attentive to the wants of the guests of the Lotel, There is an improved eleva‘or leading from 'the firet floor to the upper one, Railroad and steamboat icket offi'cs. news' stnd. nd wemerr finion telegraph offl ¢ in the Kotgnds of hotel, WILLTAM IATEY, Cor. 16th andZWebster; Sts., Y TO LOAN—0n approved per City and County Warran 0 RENT—158 Douglas street. Tn- | e of WEBBER & BEHM. VW ANTED pay yussters. at the southwest cor. of 10th and Harney sts. fe29tf [oal e SHERIFF'S SALE. writ of Execution I rt for D Count bras- 0 me directed, I will on the 18th day of A D. 1874, at 2 o'clock p. m. of sad iy door of the Court H use in TO! 16 out of tion the property lavied upon under 1o wit: Uno Driss Sword, One i Kuoights 1 septadit To RETAIL CASH PURCHASERS For Sewing Machines. In orfer to make room for eur new styles, we have put in PE ECT order all of our old stock, includin GREATLEY REDUCED prices, for CASIL. BEAR IN MIND econd-hard, and offer them at 2857 Douglas Street OMAEA mys-tv C.L. A. ELATTE, MEBRCHANT TATT.OR, 288 Dodge Street, 2d Door East of 16th Strect. « keep cons antly on hand the finest stock of 1 which I am prepared to make up in the most fashionabi at the lowest possitia prices. ROBERT C. STEELL, —)EALER IN— Paints, Oils, Varnishes, BRUSHES, LAMP .GOODS ETC. - meblSeodiy OMAEA, KurTz Mour & (fo JOBBERS F DRY GO09DS, HOSIFRY, GLOVES and NOTIOXS. 231 Farnham Street, SE . NEB. J. J. BROWN & BRO., —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— STAPLE AND FANCY DRY- GOCBS Notions. and Boots and Shoes. EVERY our AUTHORIZED eanvassers Is WARR ED, and J; REPUTATION proves a machine WITITOUT lustruction is “HOWE" BOUGHT OF U: Keeps 2 complet GROCERIES and PROVISION WILLIAM SEXAUER. 225 Turnham Street, Omaha, Neb —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER TN— { FURNITURE. BEDDING. ETC. less machines bought at low figures, that are be- | ENOCH HENNEY, Justice of the Peace Office over tix ham aud 18t T as WE havea Exporience WORSE than NONE at all. CAUTION.—We know of large lots of worth- ing palmed off on the pullie for ncarly asgood | asnew. Percons that donot want to run the Hisk of Leing swindled shonld NEVER buy of IRRESPONSIBLE puartics, as tley have NO State Pank, corner.{ Farn 246 Douglas St, Omaha. Nebr JOHN T. EVa Ai%, —JOBEER OF-- Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, —AND— ACRICULTURALIMPLEMENTS, THRESHERS. HARVESTERS, REAPERS, MOWERS. DRILLS, SEED LI CORN-PLANTERS 'PLOWS, CULIVATO) . AKES AND Wa e danly mebliy aska, The Sioux City and Pacific Railroad, In Connection with the. ~ wwese (SIOUX CITY & ST. PAUL H. CANDRIAN, | RAILROAD, Dealer in | 15 62 miles the shortest route from Omaha CUTLE:RY ol s Stillwater, Anoks, Duluth, Bismarek, and all Steam 1 points In Minnesota. Grinder Train leaves Omaha daily, (excep. Saturdsy) at 6 o.clock p. m., and Counell Binfls at 8:05 p- reputation AT STAKE, as liave old establistal — Companies. | THE TIOWE MACHINE CO., aug10dim 450 13th Sireet. Palisher, —DEALER IN— Wines. Ligoors, Creas, ec.fo. ¥Fiae OldKentucky JWhiskies and Jmportelsioods a Specialty. 239 DOUGLASSTE,, CMAFHA NEB. (Caldwell Block,) higvi m., from Chicago & North-Western Depot. Fare as LOW and Time as QUICK as by any other Line. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. B sure your ticket reads VIA Sioux Cit thus avoiding circuitous Toutes and midnight S lekets ickets can bo purchased at the offices of the Chicago & Nort hicago & Norihwistern Ballway in Omaa " -JC.BOYDEN, Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt' St P. &S. C, § Elhu],!in:..‘“mrk“ C. R R. OMAHA, NEB. | Orders taken for Silver Plate. | All orders by mail will be promptly attended | to augisdif . ROBINS, Furnham 8f.; bet. 9-h and 10th, ~ (Oppostte Bee Office.) YEY LOANED ON WATCHES, JEW- "y, &e. Clothing bought and sold. | | SPENCER’S Fruit aaa Confectionary | STAND, Cor. 18th and Leavenworth Ste., AT THE PRIDGE F. C. HILL, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket " o B ot Agt., 8. C. & P, "Sioux GEO. W. GBATTON, Ageat. 163 Farnham Street, Omabs, Neb. 4 July 20, 18, % inasm The Barlington aad Missouri ereditaté pc. cev:. in The B. & M.R. k. Co. & well waterod couniry, at trom $174 L $7.00 por ac The and amous t epublicsn Valley. Forcircalazs sal C. R. SCHALLER, A HOMES and FARMS IN NEBRASEA ver Raflroal Co., offors hest lan's at"low prices on 10 year teret, 2 :d i " <. on the amount of th Talf the land Is cuitivated, within 1o 5 ase. LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. North of Platte, Joup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys n 1id zrazing and agrientzural lsa 11 el about 1,000,000 acres of i loag erelit. s South of he Platte .y owness large body of the best land yn Nebrasks, intersectelby_numerous %0 Itarailroad and (n the larsost 40 'best developed part of the State, 35 480 full lafor astion spply o ent B. & M. Land Office c«rm-gmmn and Farnbam Sts., Omaha Or General Land Depastmeat, Lincoln, No Comi sn; adjacent