Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 11, 1874, Page 4

SINCGCER. SINCGCER. VING MACHINE WOLLD as pre<uizently sx Gold Peigns [ SALES FOR 187 {In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines TtBeing over One Hundred snd Thirteen Thoussnd mwere Machizcs the were sold by Sewing Sachine Con puny durivg the same tir < Tt will hur Iy be deied opon such evidence " THE SINGER MANF'G CO. W. N. NASON, Ag STREET, OMAHA B 2 Independent Platform. , | An Honest Western St | 1st. That we, the delegated repre- | When Mr. C. C. Housel, of Oma- sentatives of the people of the State | ha, was returning from Helena, THE COUNTY FAIR. THE OLD STORY. —The attention of the Probate Court to-day is occupied in hearing | a case of assault and battery. The | complainant is a Mrs, Ossler, who | keeps a saloon at Valley Station. | She charges Eli Johnson, Jr., and —— Crumstater, with assaulting her on the4th instant. Baldwin for the defendants, and Webster for the complainant. The parents of the | deferdants propose to follow this case by prosecuting Mrs. Ossler for | selling liquor to min«Ts. .| red there Wednesday night, and it s g docal y night, Each Ward Iy the iy of Dmaca vil ce- | —Some days ago & local passen- | pog foupd jts way into the Police Gy, e ) Detogie o vaid Co- | 8 BEOTL 9§h‘“°,1‘\3“":)‘j‘§‘°"0'°‘;: | Court. The particulars of the affair e ei-ry elections for the purpose of choosing | “’"““““ ’h i f’ Sge oD & | areas follows: ‘Wednesday evening coat collar, having iuscribed on it | copng goldier, recently discharg- Satarday, the words, “Passenger Agent Bur- | o3 gon the ammy after five The Kingof the SE Realms o Finauce. I'hEOMAHA BEE| FRIDAY, SEPT. 11, 1874. The ““Crystal” Outfit Again Before the Police Cou-t. “ly “op uoqanog oang WEFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. | ‘X211 SYNOHL | A Soldier Claims to Have Lost ‘Republican Couuty Convention. A Republican County Conveption for I'ouglas 8150 Against Brace Faro. County will be held ut the Court Houte in the | Sy el the b any of Vo . m, for the pur- tors, au ikat the superiority of the Stoger is fully The Crystal saloon is again in Card from the Secretary of the | of Nebraska favorableto the organ- | 2 < Douglas County Agricul- ization of an independent party,lay LT, (G DIRCe R G U0 | taral Society: ing aside past differences of opinion | Gilier & Sallisbury’s stage line, he and earnestly uniting in & common | saw, when some 140 miles from He- purpose to secure needed reforms in | Jg & 5 the administration of public affairs, | oo and Lo hens along side the OMARA, Sept. 5, 1874. | cordially unite in sabmitting these | 108 and be got out to capture | EpIToR BEE: declarations: Thatall powers is in- | them by throwing stones at them. | herent in the people; that no gov- | In doing so, he threw an elegant e m:mgememmr the Douglss | or) ent i worthy of preservation | gjlver \vatr‘h’ from his pocket, bg:c- County Fair this fall are now eom- | or should be upheld which doesnot | Ggent but did DOCKS% . 5 trouble, as acase of gambling occur- | plete. The buildings and improve- | derive its povers from the consent lent, but did not miss it until be | T the purpose of trausacting su.b othr ‘bus.~ | ‘ments for the use of the Society are | of the governed by equul and just had passed the place some six or L Romes properly belore said Con ention. Y o in | 1aws; that the inestimable right of | eight miles. Making his loss known unequalled by any county society in | {4 e g life, liberty and the pursuit of hsp- | to Jack Nugent, the gentlemanly the country. These improvements | piness should be secured toall men | guto 5y JC 20 0 l‘f 5 f] have been made for the use of the | without distinction of race, color, or | 4river, he wasassured that he should State fair, but will belong to the | nativity; that the maintenance of | have the watch again, and that it county society. these principles is essential to the | would be sent forward to Omaba. 7 prosperity of republican institutions, | Mr. Housel not wishing to lie over, | AUSUAIVEQ HIVEITONM such, delegates are bereby called for The 3d day of October, the pols to be ey o Csaahas o 10.79/Clock, p Ty 8 1 o her pre Incie,trom 6 to's O K. pom- . | Roue buk well kriowa lepublican votkrs will | Dealiowed to vole st suid Primary slection, o e the ey of Guashie, wo persss will beatiowed | B e waion ity sovictored or Mentised 10 | ;hz satisfaction of the J Hfla(’l‘lul election I: \Aeh- i i o properly qualifed Hepab icad voter f the Wer e riere his baiior s offered { o e, paicd as places where | Bade. ‘The followls such grimary st Ward: 4 et Bih Ward— At Ed. balluw’s on Ci $ib Ward—at Engine House Tnion Prec Valley Prednci—At White's Store, Valley | Station. F.orence Prec Office. FlorencoSchool House | At lktorn Seation House. | Mearite Frecin: 1t MeArdle School House | Hikborn Precinct— At Eikiora City School | House. Careiggs Precinct—At Saratoga School House. | Dot Frecinci—At Jor Grifho's Besidenco et Guasi Freciaci—AL0. B Seldents ience. z Mil.ard Precinct—At Millard's Station House By order of the Dougias Couaty Hepublican itien. s JOEL T. GRIFHIN, Chairman, JOBN M. THURSTON Secretar — Republicsn Convention for 25th Bepre- sentative District. Delegates from the several counties of tho a5th Bepresentative District will meetat the Braud Central Hotel, in Omaha, on Tuesday, September 29tk 1671, ock p. m , Lor the Purpise of making a nomination for o Eepre- Boutative for said district for the next ture. "Thie oountics composing said district, and the number of delegotes each are entitled 10, aro as opder Bepublican District Committee. ELAM CLARK, Chairmsn. Republican pap rs of the District please col LATION ot d than double that of any oiher daily aperpublished in Nebraska OMAHA BREVITIES. — Ninety cents per can is the price of fresh Baltimore oysters which arrive daily by express at Peycke's Restaurant. sept2. —The Arion Quartette Clup went “down to St.Joe yesterday to sing for a prize at the Exposition. —George W. Homan, Jr., proposes to establish a hack rate outside of the city limits. —Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Riley lost their little daughter Estella, aged two years, by death, Wednesday. The funeral took place yesterday. —The case of Schneider against the Sweeny brothers for assault and battery isbeirg tried yesterday before the Probate Court. —Charles Smith, the bricklayer who had his leg broken at Martin’s building, was presented Wednesday with $30, which his brother board- ers raised for him. __A German 0dd Fellows’ lodge will be established at West Point t.is - evemmng. Quite a pum- ber of Omaha Odd Fellows will go up this morning. —The Odd Fellows of this city are sending out invitations to all the lodges in this State to attend their four nights' sociable during the State Fair week, beginning on the 29th ins —Ter & Co., yesterday shippeda half carload of Kennedy’s East India ers to New York. This is the biggest shipment east that this firm bas ever made of these celebrated bitters. —Charles Inscow, who drove to death one of Homan’s horses and ruined the other, was fined $30 and costs at the Police Court Wednesday afternoon, and James Connelly, his companion, was fined $15 and costs. Inscow went to jail in de- fault of payment of the fine. —A tinner named Charles Foster, in the employ of Goddard & Read, while engaged at work Wednesday afternoon on Mr. Long’s new house in South Omaha, slipped and fell from the roof to the ground, a dis- tance of twenty feet or more, re- ceiving several ugly bruises, but fortunately no serious injury. He was compelled to quit work for the remainder of the day. —In yesterday’s BEE appeaved an item to the effect that the Grand Central Hotel directors had postpo- ned final action on the lease to Mr. Thrall for one week. This state- ment was wholly incorrect, as we learned from one of the most prom- nent directors. He informed us that the leasing of the hotel for five years had been defi- uitely sattled in favor ot Mr. Thrall, the present lessee. —The Union Pacific train from the West Wednesday afternoon was delayed about twenty minutes by the bursting of a water cloud over the track, one mile west of Pappil- lion. The water was ten inches above the track, and in less than ten minutes it fell eighteen inches, when the train proceeded. No wa- terof any conseguence had fallen on either side of the limited territo- ry covered by the water spoat. —William McGimpsey was the name of the man killed by the cars the other day at Ketchum. Hehad two letters on his person, one of recommendation from Chas. K. Ossiter, of Newark, N.J., and the other from Frank Osser, of Chi- cago. This was all the evidence as to where he came from that could be obtained. —Tom Gardner’s place was raid- d by the police Wednesday. Whem the police entered they found Tom Iy playing a fiddle for the inmates &we to. The of revelgy ceased, and the t were taken to the Police «Big Em,” the boss, was fined $7 80; and thg other inmates $5.00 each, for violating the or- dinance prohibiting the rupning of gance houses, lington Route.” The other agents | d | did not like the style he was putting | Llrng the streets, o ] on, nor the example of wearing badges, so one of them stole the badge, and pawned it for half a dol- lar to Elgutter, the pawnbroker, in whose window it is now displayed. | #s0ak” his badge. To stop further | inquiry he had better redeem, it asit | doesn’t look well for him where it is. | Personai. | Dr. Coffman went to Des Moines | yesterday. Major Bogue has gone to Sioux | City fora few days. Miss Fellie Butterfield left yester- | day to attend the normal school at | Bloomington, Illinois, for a year. Judge Porter went to Lincoln yes- terday toattend the Democratic con- vention. %. B. T. Moore, of the United | States Navy, is at the Grand Cen- tral. Mrs. King, a cousin of Mrs. Sam- uel Burns, returned yesterday to her home, at Newark, New Jersey, af- ter a month's visit in Omaha. Gen. J. H. Potter, U. 8. A., is at the Grand Central. He arrived Wednesday from Ft.Sanders,where he has been attending a court mar- tial. Mr. Frank Morgan, of the whole- sale grocery house of Morgan & Gallagher, has returned from a very successful and extensive busi- ness trip throughout the State. The following are the arrivals at the Wyoming: W M White, Plattsmouth; SD Huikle and lady, Detroit; G H Bas- com, Ashland; J D Moore, Grand B F Gardner, Lincoln; H ,UPRR; J H Adell, Cali- James McFadden, F 5 Brag- den US A; George L Curtis, Geo Lenhy, Carlin, Neb; H D Pesty, Baltimore; W F Blackwell, New York; Mrs A Clark, St Louis; Mr and Mrs Parcell, ¥remont; Chas A Smith, N Adams, Chicago; C A Strengham, Anp Arbor; S A Cul- bert, Baltimore. The following are the arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel: W B Harrison and danghter, Richwond, Va; F E Walcott, Chi- cago; A Armstrong, Detroit; A B Currier, St Louis; W F Goodwill, North Pla‘te; J E North, Colum- bus; R H Henry, do; A Ewing, Lone Tree; B Kimmee, Columbus; F M Ellsworth, Aurora, Neb; John R Paul, Sew rd, Neb; Marshall Key, Council Bluffs; E K Devolt, Chicago; A B Squires, Minneapolis; G B Kerner, do; J Q Honeywell, Lincoln; Mark Bute, Kirkwood; Wm B Lawrence, Mt Pleasant; Heary Duncker, StJoe; B Gorman and wife, Sacramento, Cai; Mrs D Reese and two children, Salt Lake; Mrs H Waygaul, San Francisco; George N Littletield, Texas; E 8 Treland, Pekin; 4 Cochran Council Blufls. Nebraska Kelief—Ladies' Meoting Yes- torday. Notwithstanding the heavy rain- stormfot Wednesday afternoon,quite a number of ladies met at the Grand Central Hotel, and organized the Omaha Aid Soelety by electing the following officers: Mrs J J L C Jew- ett, President; Mrs E Wakely, Vice President; Mrs J W Gannett, corre spnding secretary; and Mrs C F Manderson, treasurer. The following committees were appointed for work in the different wards, viz: First Ward—Mrs Dr Graff, Mrs Judge Briggs, Mrs Judge Lake, Mrs Wm Stevens, Mrs Peter Wind- him, Mrs Thomas Swobe, Mrs — Metz. Second Ward—Mrs Charles Pow- ell, Mrs Dr Peabody, Mrs M Hell- man, Mrs Geo Thrall, Mrs Emma Coffman, Mrs Dr McClel- land, Mrs Chas Turner, Mrs G W Abrose. Third Ward—Mrs Col Chase, Mrs W W Wyman, Mrs Wm Gwyer, Mrs Jas Morris, Mrs James Clegg, Mrs M Cmmmings, Mrs August Huberman, Mrs Hugh H Clark. Fourth Ward —Mrs Sam Parme- lee, Mrs Lyman Richardson, Mr- ht, Mrs B L Perine, Mrs A J Poppleton, Mrs T B Cummings, Mrs W F Sweesy. Fifth and Sixth Wards—Mrs J A Morrow, Mrs C A Guiou, Mrs L Sears, M-s Needham, Miss Lide Patrick, Mrs 8 A Caldwell, Mrs M Chesborough, Mrs Gen Perry, Mrs Charles Ketchum, Mrs H Browason, Mrs Beldens, Mrs J Padock, Mrs ( Maj Belcher, Mrs John I Redick. A meeting of the committee and other ladies interested in the work will be held at the Grand Central parlors 10-day, at 3:30 . ., to con- | sult about ways and means to be adopted. Ttis expected that mem- bers of the Executive Committee of the Omaha Aid Soclety, and Mr. Redick, its President, will be pres- | ent. The ladies yesterday expressed a desire to have the co-operation of | the German indies of the city, and would be glad to meet them to-day. FOR SALE CHEAP. One Full Cabinet Wheeler and Wilson Sewirg Machine, with all | the latest improvements. It isnew— has never been run. Inquire at the BEE office. augl7-tf | two | to invest. was walking when he was accosted by & man, who asked him a few questions about the city, sayingthat he wasastranger intown. The man asked hiw where he was going, and upon his saying “to years’ service, : | Those who are not posted, have been | ¢ innati,” the affable stranger re- wrod Cliagosret | wondering what misfortune €ould | . riced that he to, by a Jucky corin- t Knight's School House. | have forced this passenger agent 10 | ojgence, was bound for the same destination. A sympathy was thus aroused between the two men, and the capper—for such the stranger proved to be—steered the soldier the Crystal saloon, and there took a drink. After a short walk they returned. and took another drink. The then found their way up to the faro room, which is ever ready for the reception of suckers, and there the capper sat down to play, and soon induced the soldier The soldier lost $150 and then quit playing, having sense enough to reservea sufficientamount of money to pay his expenses to Cincinnati and back to the West in case he wanted to return. The capper all this time had been winning, and was about hree hun- into next deal he Icst every cent. Thi aroused the suspicions of the sol- dier, who then began to think it very strango that every time he had tried to “call the last turn,” there had been butone card left in the box. These facts led him to conclude that he had been vietimized at a brace game of faro, but he said nothing about it at the time. The two men then left the saloon, the capper tell- ing the soldier that he was stopping at the Wyoming Yesterday the soldier, while making arraugements to leave for the East, happened to tell his ex- perience incidentally to some rail- road men, who induced him to pro- ceed against the Crystal outfit at the Police Court. He according- ly did so, and upon hearing his sto- ryas related above, Marstal Snow- den swore out warrauts against Harry Clayton, Ed. Koons, and a man named Parker, all of whom were arrested and hrought before the Police Court, whero they gave bail in the sum of $100 each for their appearance in the afterncon at three o'clock. The man who did the capping bas ot vet been captured. Parker denies having anything to do with the game. ‘Wednesday it was stated in the Bk that Judge Lake had issued a mandamus compelling the mayor to sign a retail liquor license for Harry Clayton, whose previous li- cense, it will be remembered, was revoked for permitting gambling on the premises. The mayor went to the Crystal Saloon to sign the license, but the papers were in lawyer Webster's possession and could not be got at just then. The Mayor, however, intimated that he thought Clayton might go on and sell if he procured the license this morning under Judge Lake’s order. Now then, this leaves the case in a mixed condition. If the | license Is consdared issued, then Clayton has caused it to be revoked again by allowing gambling in his house. If the license is deciced not to have Leen issued, then Clayton is liable to be prosecuted for selling liquor without a license. The matter was settled, however, Uy fining Clayton $25. for selling liguor without alicense and $10 for gambling, and Ed. Ccons $10. for gambling. . The Maennerchor Concert. Below will be found the pro- gramme of the concert to be given by the Maennerchor society next Monday eyening, at Creighton Hall, for the benefit of the grasshopper sufferers. The concert will be fol- lowed by a ball. Tlckets are now read) at $1.00 each, and it 18 hoped they they will be liberally taken : PROGRAMME. FIRsT. . March, (Der Wandrer)... . Overture, (Figaros Hochseit).. Hohmaun 8KCOND. Overture, (Leichte Cavallerle. . Wie sehoen bist du, (Maennerchor) . Quadrille, Songs of the Da; . Dus Deatcbe Lied, (Maennerchor). 10 Gallop, (Odeons Treuden). PErSEE McKelligon's card on second page. june-tf Fourth Ward Registration. The undersigned will sit at John T. Edgar's hardware store, 246 Douglas street on Friday, Saturday and Monday, September 11th, 12th and 13th, and Thursday, October | 8th, for the purpose of registering the legal voters of this ward, and for the purpose of correcting the registry li £. Hugus, sepl0tf Registrar Fourth Ward, CHEAP BOOTS AND SHOES!!! MEN'S BOOTS BOY'S do YOUTH'S do WOMEN'S SHOES LADIES' do BOYS' do MISSES' - do GIRLS' do 135 CHILDREN'S SHOES 10 C'TS, THE LARGEST, BEST, <ND CHEAPEST STOCK IN THE CITY. HENRY DOHLE & CO., | 210 Farpham st., bet. 12thand 13th. | dred dollars ahead; but the very | The law under which coun eties are organized requires thata meeting shall be held each year, and for that reason it is absolutely ne- cessary that the society hold a fair this fall, notwithstanding the State fair, which 18 to follow the week after the county fair, will afford an opportunity for exhibitors to display their stock, goods and Wares, 50 83 tokeep up the organization, to own, hold and control in the future, these fine improvements. The County fair is really of more importance to the people of Doug- 1as county than the State fair. | Under these circumstances, 1o | preventa failure and make a success this year, it is necessary that the people take hold of the matter and attend the county fair, which com- mences September and will | continue four days. ock and goods placed upon exhibitivn at the county fair will be in readiness for the State fair, will receive and can wear at the State fair the premium badges of Douglas county. Some glory in that. In order to interest and please the people, rangements have been made for the exhibition of Douglas county horses, when the mettle and sp I be tested. And such inducements ar- offered as will warrant the attende ance and exhibition of all the best horses of the county. A special premium is offered for gentleman’s roadsters,and every one who claims show it in the ring. These exhibitions of horses will | take place every afternoon of the | fair, ‘An amphitheatre capable of seat- ing 1,500 people is being fitted up opposite the judges' stand, afford- jng comfortable seats for all where they can hear and see all that is said and done. The officers of the society have n' time and money to accom- plish these things for the benefit of the people to whom, and for whom, they belong and were made. Everybody should attend the county fair, and they will be inter- ested and benefitted, and their time and money not lost. A. BALDWIN, See'y. Democratio State Nominations. The following nominations wers made yesterday by the Democratic Htate Convention : Member of Congress—Col. J. Wy mavage. Governor—A. Tuxburry. Secretary of State—Jobn Etherly. State Treasurer—Robert Jordan. Superintendent of Public Tnstruc- tion—Eli Huber. State Prison ITnspector—R. H. Walker. Attorney gomery. District Attorneys—S. S. Price, Ed. Bates, D. F. Newton. General—Mr. Mont- Temperace Ticket. The following is alist of nominees of the State Temperance Conven- tion; For Congress, J G Miller; Conti: gent, J R Fairbanks; Governor, I8 Church; Secretary of State, W G Ollinger; Treasurer, Thomas Bissel; Attorney General, J R Webster; P-ison Tuspector, C B Parker; School Superintendent, J M McKenzie. WANTED. A Finst-Crass WAITER AT 4VIC- ToR’s” RESTAURANT, 160 Farnbam sepl0-2t Frour, the best in street. sxow FLak the world, at sep9-3t LITTLE & WILLIAMS'. Removal of the Excelsior Laundry. We have removed our laundry to 515 and Twelfth street, where we are prepared to do work on the shortest notice. % 883t Y, L. GAGE & Co, Indian Curosities at No. 170 Farnham street, corner 11th street. may 7-tf. DYEING, ceaning and repairing done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, 10th £t.,Let. Farnham and Douglas) aprast 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 7th, Sth, 9th and 10tk days of Sepigmber, 1874, for the registration of the voters of said ward. Hours of sitting from 9a. m. to 5 p. m. 84 6t PRATT & KLLIOTT, agents for E. L. Hedstrom & Co., of Chicago, are in daily receipt of Anthracite coal of the best quality, which is offered for sale at the lowest market rates. The present is the time for contract- ing for- winter supply. 518 Thir- teenth street, Church Block, septf WaLL PAP r sale very cheap at Joux B. DETWILER'S Carpet Store, 14th street between Farnham and Douglas, sept3dtf&wlt Penrsons desiring to furnish re- | freshments at the County Fair, must ma e application on or before Mon- day, September 14, 1874, to C. A. BALDWIN, sept9-2t Secretary » Puke cider vinegar, just what you want for pickles, at sep9-8t LiTrLe & WILLIANMS ° BUY BETSWORTH’S CELEBRATED -DEEP SEA BRAND OYSTERS. The best flavored Oyster in the markst, TAKE NO OTHER Far galc at whalesale by T ©.ROSENFELD, General Northwostern 2%t ‘Send for Price List, 0lm. | that the faith and credit of the na- ar- | to have a fine horse is invited to | and thatto this end the federal con- stitution, with all its amendments, { the rights of the States and of the | union of States must and shall be | preserved. 2. That we are in favor of the res- toration of gold and silver as the basis of the currency, and the re- sumption of specic payment st the | earliest practicable day without in- | jury to the business interest of the country, and strenuously demand tion be maintained inviolate ; and | that all existing public_debts ‘shall | be liquidated under and in pursuance of the laws by which said debts | were originally created; but until such time as the government shall | find it practicable to resume specie | payment, we favor a sy r | m of - rency based upon the e t of the nation, issued by the government direetly to the people. 3. That we are opposed to all | combinations and devices of what- ever character, that intend to in | | ! 3 tion Lo the car- Tier, and that we demand the exer- cise of all constitutional power to | remedy existing e yilsin this respect, | and to prevent their occurrence in | the future. 4. That weare opposed to any | further land grants, subsidies to teamships, or to any or all dona- ions of bonds, either, State, muni- cipal, or national, to aid public en- terprises, which should hereafter be entrusted to private capitel, unless the same be first submitted to the people and by them ratified and ap- proved. 5. That we are in favor of a fariff for revenue only. 6. That we favor a constitutional | amendment by which the Presi- dent, Vice President and Senators Tnited States shall be elected by a direct vote of the people. That we favor the strictest and rigid economy in all public affuirs, involving the expenditures of the p(-uinl < money, and hold that the salaries of public officers should be in proportion to the in- come of the masses of the people. 8. That the ta: in this Stateare in many localities beyond endur- ance. Their magnitude is a blight on our prosperity by impoverishing the people and in retarding settle- ment; in view of these facts our various candidates for office are hereby instrusted to use all power within the scope of their official duties to prevent any increase of such burdens, and also pledged to reduco tho taxes as as far as possible by casting off all extravagadces and useless expenditures. 9. That our candidate for Gov- ernor is hereby pledged to the peo- ple to veto in all cases those jobs, that under the pretense of subserv- ing the public interests are mere schemes of individual gain. 10. That we are opposed t legislation as grants royal pri 1 by the exercise of which crushed and illegally de- frauded of its legitimate profits. We hold it grossly unjust that boun- ties should be paid to wealth, whilst Iabor, which produces it, is mana- cled by legislative enactments, the result of political intrigue and cor- ruption. 117 That we ask such legislation, State and National, as will effect- ually secure the industrial and agri- cultural interests from the odious exactions and wrongful discrimina- tion of corporate power. 12. That we favor an_equitable and uniform license law. 13. That we hereby pledge our- selves to abide by and carry out in their spirit and essence the princi- ples herein, to the end_that official corruption may be checked, and that the State and National govern- ments be ultimately committed to those who regard publie duties as a sacred trust to be administered in the mterests of the whole people. sl | t | | Proposuls for Surrender of Omaha City Bonds. CrTY TREASURER'S OFFIC O>AHA, Neb., Sept. 10th, 1 74.} Sealed proposals will be received at this office until September 22nd, at 12 ., for the surrender of Oma- ba City Bonds, in any sums to the amount of fifteen thousand dollats or less. Bids to be opened at the Uity Coungjl meeting, September 22nd, 1874, EDWARD JOHNSION, sept10-10t City Treasurer. First Ward Rogistration Notice. Notice is hereby given to the vo- tersof the Firs. Ward in the ecity of Omaha, State ot Nebraska, that the undersigned, the Registrar of said ward, willsit 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, JouN RATH, aug 28 tf Registrar. Telegraphing taught at the Busie ness College. s4d10tw2t, 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. 5003, Thirteenth street, in Campoell Block, between Doug- city of Omaha, o2 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th days of September, 1874, from from 9 o’clock a. m. to 11 a m., and from1 p. m. to 5 p. m, Luciax F. HALE, Registrar. Towa Coal, $7.00 per ton, deliver- ed by Perry & Yeomans, General Agents, Eclipse Coal and Mining Co., Des Moines, office 508 13th septitf las streets. sept 11m. [ Tinted shade cloth, white linen | . Hollands, band shades, store shades and cords and tassels to match. Joux B. DETWILER, EVERY “HOWE” 1 our AUTHORIZED canvassers Is 'WARBANT- | ED, and INSTRUCTION gives, as WE haves REPUTATION TO SUSTAIN. Experience proves a machine WITHOUT lustruetion is WORSE than NONE at all, street, between Farnham and Doug- | | - he proceeded on his way. A day or two ago the Union Pa- cifi found to contain the lost waich, in running order. This certainly speaks well for the managers of the stage line, in having such worthy men in their employ in such a wild country as that. This stage line is well officered, and is noted for the prompt time made from Corrinne, Utah, to Hele- na, Montana, some five hundred miles, scarcely ever varying over one hour in arriving on time. We would advise travelers to be sureand | go by this reliable line. Registration in Sixth Ward. Notice is herel given that the undes istrar 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 Izard and 20th steets, on the 7th, 8th, 9thand 10th days of Sep- tember, 1874, from 9 o’clock, a. m., to 12, M., and from 1 p. m., to5 p. m. L. FARR, sept5-6t Registrar. T ————————— Sale, Loct, W be inceried in_these equ The first never less than T' FIVE CE — ——— A fine frame house, Cor. 16th rd Sts., al se house rtion 2 5 a single gentleman, furni ed room, within 5 or blocks of Post ate ters, andjuwdress R. H., septiodit ‘or. 10(h and Harney. septl0dst ANTED—To rent or leas ‘with little land, preferred in or near city , this office scptl doce w hat can y. Apply septadzce A Housckecper, on rmaif in a swall famil A nice furnished room, adjolning fones house, ises of at Peyckes R with or without fixtures. sui able for o groccry- eof 3. MEDONALD. sepisict itary Headquartery. §QoG; septieadit 2 il Pie chieap. BOGGS & H| septieod t than 4. Inquireof E. W. near head of Doug express presented a package to | Mr. Housel, which, on opening, he | For particulars in- septiotf ‘wo first class furnisbed rooms a smail house 2th st., bet. Dougias and E_A Salcon cor. 16t aud Cam- "N paitoi the stock <hn be bought, and & so asother store iquii v the Bren s HE House and lot next north of C. E. Yost's i weyuIed “jeq ‘4eels qiueeunod 11G ® 609 (1 ATASTHN ANOTIIA »® XJTIIH POIITISIA aeddog SNI9 NV SIIANYVHE 'SZNIM 5130 R “ANOTIZA IXVEL P.N.GLYNN! WIOLISALE AND AETATL {PRALER X Wines, Liquors, Segars, TOBAC: 0 AND PIPES. BCulifornis Wines and Brandies. && Corner of 18*b and Dodge streets. opposite the now Post Otfice building, Omabs, je2stt | B WIMNODEMNI ~DEALER IN— Fruits, Confectionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Streot. NEBEBASKA. | 215 Douglas, bet. 11th and 1 | OMAHA, A sep2” HOTELS. Bavarian Hotel, Cor. 13th% Leavenworth Sts. Board by the day snd week. Finest brands of all classes of Liquors, Segars &c. Fresh Lager constantly on hand. Je25-3m CHAS. HART Prop. GRAND CENTRAL| EOTEL. - NEBRASKA between Chicago IMAHA, The largest and best hot nd San Francisco. 30th, 1873, "Opened new Sepiember 0th, 1873. o™ SR THRALL. Provrioto CITY HOTEL, E. T. PAGE, Proprietor. 10th St., bet. Farnham and Harney, OMAHA, NEB, Free Buss to and from all Trains. " | Passengers for other Tote's or private Resi- deuces, carried for 25 conta. 23" All ori i qorg loft st P. H. Allen's, H 24 door Wilson & Son. cor. i3th aud 2 P. 0, C. Wil ity Hotel Office, will receive 137 1m ney, and the Ci Prowt ‘sttention. United States Hotel, COK. DOUGLAS AND TENTH STREETS, NIEUNDERSIGNED rispactinily snnoun- .« ihat he has purchased and refl ted the above Hotel, uud is now ready to sccommodate with board by da¥ or we k, at reas- tea. WILLIASC LEHR, Prop. D | the pubi | onable ra Jv2s J. J. BROWN & BRO., 'WHOLESALE GROCERS, \ Agents for the Criental Powder Co. STEFLE & JOHNSON, WHOLESALE GROCERS —SINPSON'SIBLOCK— 638 and 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE OMATETA, NEB meh132y MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON AN MORGAN— WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 295 Farnham Street, ONTAETA apr8dly NEB. WHITNEY,BAUSERMAN & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, OMATFIA, NEB meh2Tyl AGENTS FOR THS DUPUNT POWDER CO. CLARK & FRENCH, WHOLESALE GROCERS ! AND DEALERS IN ds, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. SRUERS SOLICITED. ND PROMPTLY FILLED. HEH.SIMPSOIN, —MANUFACIUKER AND WHOLESALE— DEALER IN CIGAKS. 532 FIFTERNTE ST, CRBIGHTON BL.OCK. *p2mé Canned Goo Jel A California House. FRITZ HAFNER, Prop'r. No. 170 Douglas Street, cornar 11th, Om ks, Nebrisks. Board by thé day or wesk. june 1. v1 SNILU—any ono wanl change any kind of business, L 'ands or merchantise, call on us. chances entirely in our hands, affordin, best investwent for capital, both swal cuse lots, and FubLiC-The undersicned has opened an offico for emyloyment of male ind female help for stores, ofices, honses, b vate fawilies, ctc. Al in want of the sanie, or please call on us. “xchango md Einployment 1, opposite Post Ofice, &irl 10 40 general housework. enport ugodts N lady, 3 situation as house- 2t Gr Durse, bést of reforences. Ad- dress, Mra L. 3. C., ot Offce. mug2bdti 0 acres of land two miles from e 0, N. W. R. R., in Cumin; ebraska, at $2'% per dcre in cash, or hali and balance in one year at ten per cent. Apply‘a “Cireat Western Tand Agenty, 13 m Street Quiahs. - augi7atf on t PUBLIC—The undersignea has and put upon the streets as eyances, some of the finest carriages ctured in this country. They will berun toand from the depots, boisls and pri- vate residecces. All orders leit ay'the Metropol- itan Hotel, o7t the stable. near S. E. cor. of Eleventh st. and Capitol ave, will be promptly attended to. A sharo of the public paironage is respecttully solicited. auglidit WA. E .BULL. USIC—Mrs. A. Polack, for many yearsa successful teacher of music in’ the best ‘emale Institutes of Kentucky, will receive pu- pils in that branch at ber resicénce, 253 Howard St Will commence teaching, Sept. _augdif IVIOSE TO LoAX-—0n spproved personal security, also City and County Warrants boug sald. Ingdire at_Law Office of T. W. . Richards, No. 49 13th St., Omaba. Augsatt ANTED—A girl to do general housowork. W it at S04 Burt S0 bet. 20 0 51 augadts TORE TO RENT—198 Douglas street. In- D uiroof WEBBER & BEHM. v VW ASTEDDay bossters, atthe southmest cor. of 10th and Harney ats. ie29tf VICTOR 8. COFFMANM.D , Physician % Surgeon, 241 Farnham Street Over Ish's Drug Sto:e. septiodly TO RETAIL CASH PURCHASERS For Sewing Machines. In order to make room for our new styles, we have put in PERFECT order all of our old stock, including second-band, and offer them at las and Farnham streets, in said | oopsrrry REDUCED pekes, for CASH. BEAR IN MIND BOUGHT OF US and CAUTION.—We know of large lots of worth- t at low igares, that ave be- | ng palmed off on @Sl Tor marly as good ‘WINDOW SHADES & TRIMMINGS. | 1 new. Persons that do not want o run the isk of Leing swindled shoald NEVER buy of | IRRESPONSIBLE pusrties, g3 they have O | reputation ATSTAKE, as haye old establisked Companies. Carpet Store, 14th street, oetween Farnham and Douglas. sestattwlf T THE HOWE MACHINE 0, | 50 13th Stregt, 4 o bhave the Central House Vo, 830 Eixteonth Strest, Opp. Jefferson Square, OMAHA, NEB. JOSEFH DOVE, Prop’r. Day and week Board at reasonable rates. Firsi-cluss bar aisched Lo the bouse. ie27 3m LINDLE HOUSE. On 91h, bet. Farnham and Harney Strests, AS been entirely refitted ard refurnished, and_will accommodate all 1o he best of board at $1,60 per day ; 4G¢ per singlemeal. C. V. & § M. HARRYMAN, 1v28d1, Propr etors. outhern Hotel. Fronting on 4th, 6th and Walsuists, St. Louis, Mo. Laveille, Warner & Co., Proprietcorms. The Southern Hotol is Srst-class in all ita appointments. 1ts tablesare at all times su plied i th greatest abundugce, with all ¢ elicacies the markets afford, its clerks and employes are all polite and 'attentive to the wants of the guests of the hetel, Thers is an improva elovator leading from 'the frit foor to the upper one, Railroad and steamboat icket offices, news stand. and weswerr finion « In the Eotanda of hotel, Keeps & complete assortument of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS. WILLIAM SEXAUER. 295 Ternbiam Street, Omshs, Neb —WHOLNSALE AND RETAIL DEALER TN— FURNITURE. BEDDING. ETC. ~ ENOGH HENNEY, Justice of the Peace Office_over to State Bank, cornerof Farn. ham and 13th streets. <263m TEAN I IEBEHERT, TAIETOR, 18th St., bet. Farnham and Harney. e of TAILORING, CLEANING EFAITING done ot réasont e rates mys-1y THRESHERS. 246 Douglas St, Omana, C. L. A. ELATTE, MERCHANT TAIT.OR, 288 Dodge Street, 2d Door East of 16th Street. T keep cons intly on band the finest stock of Eroad Cloth, Casslmeres and Vestings fch I am prepared up in the most fashionable styles end fo suit the most fastidious the lowest possiaio prit Jelodty ESTABLISHED 128 PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, - WHOLESALE DEALFRS IN— FANCY GROCERIES, Teas, Spices, Tobacco and Tigars. 21,;91h..§f'.r“l‘""‘ Street, Omaha, Neb KvrTz fJorR & (o JOBBERS F DRY GOIDS, HOSIFRY, GLOYES and NOTIOXNS. 231 Farnham Street, OMAHA - - - NEB J. J. BROWN & BRO., —~WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOGDS Notions. and Boots and Shoes. JOHN T. ENGAR, 7 —JOBBER OF-- Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK,' —AND— ACRICULTURALIMPLEMENTS, HARVESTERS, REnERS, MOWLRS. DRILLS, N SLANTERN PLOWS: CULAIY ATORS, HAYS" oot Sckon mehizy Nebraska, ane2tt The Sloux Clty and Pacific Rallroad, 1a Connpetton with tbe SIOUX CITY & ST. PAUL RAILROAD, Is 62 miles the shortest route from Omaha and Councll Bluffs to St. Paal, Minesvolls, Stillwater, Anoks, Duluth, Blsmarck, aad all polats In Minnesota. Train leaves Omaba dally, (excep Saturday) 2t 6 o.clock p. m., and Council Biuffs at 8:05 p- 1., from Chicago & North-Western Depot. Fareas LOW and Time as QUICK as by any other Line. POLLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. Be sure your ticket resds VIA Sioux Clty, thas avoidiag circuitous routes aad midaigai ers. ekt can be rurchased at the offcesof the | * cago wsters Umaba ] Ha o™ alley 1n -J C. BOYDEN, Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt- St P. T AT ARO F.C. HILL, Gen’LPass. and Ticket Agt., 5. C. & P., ‘Sioux City, lowa. GEO. W. GBATTON, Ageat. 168 Farnham Street, Omahs, Neb. | 4 N Juy ®, / / / ' & Car 4 ‘The Barlisgton aod Missourl cralitat g co purchase, {f Balf TheB. & M. R. 5. Co. wl ‘well watered couniry, e blican Valloy. Forcirculars aal fall infoaation sppl C. B. SCHALLER, Agent B. & M. Land Office Corner of Ninth and Farnham HENRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER IN— YWines. Liguors, Crens, wc.dbo. ¥ina 01d;Kentu ky Whiskies and Tmportedgoods & Specialty. RRRTHELT CMAFA NEB. HOMES and FARMS IN NEBERASEKA at low prioes on 10 year .. interest, & 1 at. on the smeunt of th thie land is cuitia LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAY)‘[EN'[‘S. orth of Platte, Joup Fork and Elkhorn Vallevs 111 rasing and agricaltaral lan oug eredit. ha 1L sel” about 1.000.000 acros of 5 ‘ttrom $174 o §7.00 per acre South of he Platte body of the bestIand jn Nebraska, Intersoctad by_numerous ot s sk e el pare ot 14 Saie, 12 o0 B y ownesa %o itsrailroa’ iy Sts., Omaka Or General Land Depatment, kuh. No /éb4/%/)rfi 7/;////’ /f.,/