Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1874, Page 4

i b MADA BEE MONDAY, SEPT. 14, 1 _—————— FEICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. | words it mveerek e v o by ——— ——— Opening and Closing of Mail Omaha. ——————— —_———————— wovts wuE. —_— 1 agent of the T e 106 0 0 a0 cLon. 430 10:00 V&N W.EE ! 7:45 | Chicago &nd all Eastern citics, Nebraska | City, Flatts-outh, Council Blufts snd Burli Con dueat 1020 &, 1., closes at 430 8. m. a8 | ip. m. 1 Loute and . and 7 p. m.; clo Oice open Sund: Joseph, due at10:00 2. m. “45 p. m. and 4:30 8. . " Bepublican County enticn for Douglas A Republican County Cot 4 et House in the | it wil b held a¢ the CounLy i on Tuewday, the ib day ol Oc- | Oy oL O O clock p. . for the pur- | o the Legistature, aud Jose of placiug iu o And Six Keprese o October 13t, 1 b other bus~ Tach Ward in tue City of 1itled to xeven Delegates, and €a Hle oi said city, thrve (3) Deiegates tosaid Cou- eation. hoosing Saturda the 3d day of October, ¢ &ty of Vb, from § 10 7 The other pre incts, irom § "None but well kpown Kepu veallowed to votest said Priu; in the city of Omal ¥ r identified 10 dges of election us be- b ican voter Of the fered. owing are d A as places where fections wi) be made. ¢ Turner's Hall. ‘e oid Douglas Hou Engine House. . ing a properiy 9 “'l!flxi here his batlot is ‘The I se. Union Precinoi—At Vellay Frecinei-At Wiite's Store, Valley seation. Fionence Precinci—At FlorencoSchoul House & iobago Precinci—Az klkborn Station House Siagrile §recinci—At Mcardle Sehool bouse | Fikhorn Precinei—At Likuorn City Sebool House. z aretoga Precinci—At Saratoga Sc Dougias Preciact—At Jorl Grih West Omata Prectict—A10. 3 idence. Miliard P By order of the Douglas Cousty Commitice. JOEL T. GRIFFIN, Chairman. JOHN M. THURSTON Secre recinet—At Millard's Station io blicas Tepublican Convention for 25th Bepre- | sentative District. egates from be several countios f the U ki e 1 pitrict will meetat the otel, i ia, on Tursday, cpiemt , 1674, at 3 0'clock p. m , L1 the purpcse of making & Domin ¥ © for said district for the next Legisla- Josing said district, and the ‘ach are entitled 10, are a3 OMAHA BREVITIES. —_Fighty-five cts per can istheprice of fresh Baltimore oysters which arrive daily by express at Peycke's Restaurant. sept2. —The 23d Infantry band will fur- nish the music for the firemen at | their annual parade —Quite a number of our ¢ went Council 50 see M o Bluffs rthwestern cursion —The Chicago & railway is now round trip t Exposition. —4Griffith mt,” will be the opening play of the Fanny B. Price Combinati t. 24th. They play here nine nights. —Mr. Theo. Ensign, the St. Joe Ticket Agent, will begin seiling ex- chrsion tlckets to the Kansas City Exposition for one fare for the round trip, good for a week. —The new Eighteenth street M. E. Church have rented ground and propose conducting a dining hall at the State Fair. Meals will be fur- nished from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m., and the net-prooeeds go toward furnish- ing their new church. — Ayoung man yesterday betan uptown grocer a watermelon that the word “California” was spelled wrong on his sign. The young man won, and presented the melon toa gentleman, who wanted the grocer to send itto his house. The geutleman was a lawyar, which ac- counts for his cheek. —The following is a list of the officers elected by the High School Literary and Debating Society at their meeting Friday President, P. A. Gushurst; Vice President, W. A. Redick;Corresponding Secretary, Chas. J. Emery; Recording Secre- tary , Jas. Ross; Treasurer, Fred Streitz. —No business before the Police Court Saturday—not even a drunk— not even a soldier, although we ex- peeted to see at the Court this morn- ng that fellow who was meander- 1g through the muddy streets, Juring the rin Friday evening at a late hour, continually exclaiming, Whoa, Bill” —Considerable eggsitement was created on Ninth stieet, when the | ‘act that the lunch stand of Lucas and “Coupon” John had been burg- | larized, became known. The sneak thief stole a five dollar bill and two dozen raw eggs, and safely got away with his plunder, notwithstanding | Jie had to climl through the transom over the door. The fellow evident- y thought more of raw eggs than he did of the overcoat, boots and | <hirts that he might have gobbled, | he had looked around a little. _Two travelers entered thisoffice {wo or three days ago, with a long communication running down the Union Pacific emigrant house, and praising up an uptown hotel, which | they wanted published. ~Among | other things they complained of | were the myriads of bedbugs in the house. “Did you sleep there " we «No,” was the reply. “but | we heard so.”” Thatsettled it. It ! 15 unnecessary to say that the com- pl.lintvuuot published. If nine- tenths o the few complaints about £his well kept house, were investi- éd in the same manner, they fi prove equally bottomless. to-day, | | 1 | the job for him. | the lowest prices. —Moulton’s second statement passed over the wires Saturday to sicken the Pacific coast papers and | other journals and their readers. The statement cnnsists of 30,000 Beecher wished himself 3 | dead;; and now the telegraph opera- | tors, and the public generally, wish | that Moulton was defunct. —Col. N, M. Tyner, 1he energetic ew York Life Insur- r.x | ance company, one of the most re- | liable and promptly paying com- panies in this country, came up from Lincoln Friday to pay the | sum of $5,267.30 on an insurance policy on the life of John G. Willis, | formerly of the extinet firm of Willis & Andresen, —Powell & Co. offer five gallons | of soft soap as a prize at the State Fair to the young man who parts Dis hair the neatest in the middle. One young man, who is out of soap, | has employed one of the most skill- | ful tonsorial artists in the city to do Tt is suggested that, to prevent any foul play of this kind, each contestant must akeoath that he parted his own | hair. Itistobe hoped that none | of the contestants will attempt to soft-soap the young ladies, who are to bethe judges. —Dunlap’s “Fifth Avenue” silk bat has just been receiyed by Fred- erick, the hatter. Itis a model of and far surpasses any other. k continues to sell the next best silk hat, (Johuson & Co.’s) which he Introduced to the Omaha public three or four years since. These goods range In price from $5, 0$S. A full line of stylish soft- | | felt goods, manufactured expressly for this house, kept constantly on hand ; and railrond caps, children’s goods daily arrving. All goods at Frederick, oppo- site Grand Central Hotel. 2t —_Mr. Jobn E Edwards, the coal merchant, has associated with him- self in the coal businees, Mr. Will Conkling, and the firm is mow ConKling & Edwards. Mr. Conk- ling was for & long time in the employ of Poland & Elliot, and has been for the past year the local superintendent of the Union Pacific company’s mines at Carbon, Wy» oming. His acquaintance in this city isextensive, and he is known as a young gentleman of excellent business qualifications. Mr Ed” wards has for several winters suc- cessfully carried on the coal busi- siness, and under all these favorable circumstances, the firm will un- doubtedly havea most profitable season. —The match game of billiards of 1000 points, four balls, at the Grand Central billiard room, between Clay- mpion of Wisconsin, and or, Chicago, Friday evening, was a deeply teresting exhibition of billiardistic science, and was Wit nessed by quitea crowd of specta- tors. Clayton won the game by & score of 1002 to 620. His average wasvery high, being 100 on thesixth inning, making him 600 points, and his total average was 75 Say lor made the larges? run, wuich was §4 shots, or 252 points, and played a very beautiful game, and at the con- clusion of the match gave an exhi- bition of his wonderful fancy shots both with the cue und his fingers. Peorsonai. Hon. F. W. Hohman, of Lincoln, is at the Wyoming. Mr. Phil. Norton has returned from the West on a brief visit. W. M. Madden, better known as «Phatty,” is at the Metropolitan. F. M. Heath, one of Chicago's leading hatters, is registered at the Metropolitan. Thomas Wolfe, editor of the Seward Reporter, was in the city Saturda, J. R. Erringer, General Agent of the Pernsylvania Company for the Pacific coast, is in the city. T. £, Van Dorn returned yester- day from the West, where he has been for thelast two weeks on busi- ness, James McLaughlin, Ticket Agent of the Baltimore and Ohio Railway at Wheeling, Va., the city, on a visit to his C. B. & Q. friend: John T. Clark arrived home Sat- urday, happy 88 a big sunflower over the brilliant and profitable suceess of “Randall.” He showed a “full hand” of greenbacks s the result of his tiip. agent of the Empire Fast Freight line, went [East Satur- day toattend a general conven- delphia of the agents of and to secure rooms for the Centennial Exposition. The following are the arrivals at the Metropclitan Hotel: vLone Tree, Neb; H R ce county; HH Todd, M Tyner Omaba; R H Henny, Columbus; V Kummer, do; ES fr RW Daw: son, Blair; Miss H Higgins, Wis, Joe B Southadr, Omaba; M. Gul-, lagher, Woodbine, Towa; C Y Post- ly, Pa., H V Strong. and wife, | Austin, Minn, C K Hays, Omaba; | obn H Sah- Wis; W M Hathaway, Boston; A A Dennys and wife San [ Franciceo; John Adams, Vermont; | Mrs M A Webber, do. The following are the arnvals at the Wyommg: | S D Reed, Atchison, Kas; J| Palmer, Windsor, Ontarie; E H | Bullard, Chicago; G W Ballantine, Lincoln, Neb; Johu Murray, 8os- ton; Mrs Beahan, Mys Draygh and three chisdren, Ireland; J S M’Cord, Martha Meathews, J T Mathews, New York; Edward Mehan, A W Broarick, Boston, E D Rose, Phila- delphia; John Schwilke, George Coons, Des Moines; J D Moore, Grand Tsland; J Saunders, jr, city; R G Carter, Elkhony; Dick Davis, Elxhorn; Clem Sparks, Cheyenne; N Adams, Ogden; J Williams, Tex- as; John Sehmidt and Family, New York; F W Holmans, Lincoln, Neb. ler, erty; Madden, «“Think of Me While Absent, Darling.” Such is the title of a very sweet song, the words of which, under icermin circumstances, convey 2 | world of mesning. An affecting scene oceurred at the Union Pacific depot three or four days 8go, in which this charming song played a prominent part. A young lady of this city was seated in s passenger coach of the transfer train, waiting to | take her departure for some place in Towa for a visit. By her side stood a young man, evidently one of her many admirers. After wishing her a pleasant trip and a happy visit, he bid her & most affectionate farewell, and presenting her with a copy of the song, “Think of Me while Ab- sent, Darling,” be parted from her. A few moments afterwards she changed her seat, and forgot her music, and when she changed cars on the other side of the river the music still remained untouched in the transfer car, until Joseph Tehox, passenger ageut of the St Joe road, who had been an observer of the whole transaction, captured it, and brought it to the St. Joe ticket office, The boys of the “Be- nevolent Corner” are inclined to think that the young lady didn’t think much nor loug of the young man, who was mno sooner out of sight than out of mind. 'Twas ever thus from child- hood’s hour, &e. corner are now singing: “Think of me whi e absent, Darlinz, Think, oh think Iheavy on the think] of me, For the heart that loves 8o for dly, Longs to be with thee,” &c. Chorus—Think of me sud hear the whispering Of my voice fur away, For I feel that tho. art waiting, Only waiting 1o ober. Card from M. H. Brown. Ep1T0oR BEE; The reported interview in the morning Herald, between the re- porter and myself, is not true. I distinetly stated, and it was under- | stood between him and me, that what little I said should not be pub- lished. Fortunately, there was a witness present, H. R. Brown of Loulsyille, Ky., who will verify this statement. He made the remark that he wanted a little “hoodoo'” for news, orin other words to fill up. M. H, BRowN. A Good Endorsement. The following letter, handed us by C. C. Housel. the agent of the Merchants' Dispateh Transportation Company, explains itself, and is but one of numerous testimonials in favor of that old reliable fast freight line: OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 9. C. C. Housel, Esq., Agent Merchants’ Dispatch, Omaha : DeAR Si8; Having in times past experienced considerable ngonvens fence and annoyance on account of slow freight, T take the greater pleas- ure in acknowledging the merit due the company you represent for the unprecedented quick time made in the delivery of my goods, purchased 1n New York city during the latter part of last month. Ireceived them in seven, ejght and nine days from date of shipment. ‘Fhisis Jess than half the time my goods have gene- rally been in coming from New York, which favor you may rest as: sured is duly appreciated by Your humble servant, J. S. GIBSON. WiILE seme engage 1n mortal strife About 8 useless matt ¥, Bunce rests easy on the fact ‘That he's the people's Hatter. sepl2-2t Republican County Committee. A meeting of the above commit- tee is hereby called for Baturday, September 19th, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the office of the Probate Judge in the city of Omaha. A full at- tendance is requested, s business of importance will be brought before the meeting. JoEL T. GRIFFIN, Ch'n. Jou~ M. THURSTON, Sec'y. sepi2ts Auction Sale at Cussen’s, 16th and Dodge, Monday at10 o'clock, a.m. sepl2tl PRATT & LLLIOTT, 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 tim for contract- ing for winter supply. 518 Thir- teenth street, Church Block. sep3tf WALL PAPER for sale very cheap at Joax B. DETWILER’S Carpet Store, 14th street between Farnham and Douglas. sept3dtf&wlt Fourth Ward Registration. The undersigned will sit at John T. Edgar's hardware store, 2i6 Douglas street on Friday, Saturday and Monday, September 11th, 12th and 15th, and Thursday, October 8ih, for the purpose of registering the legal voters of this ward, and for the purpose of correcting the registry list. £. Hueus,” seplotf Registrar Fourth Ward. FASHIONABLE HATS! FALLSTYLES, 1874 SOFT, STIFF, AND SILK HATS NOW READY AT ARMSTRONG'S GREAT HAT EMPORIUM, seplli2 Thirteenth St. SALOON and fixtures for sale at 236 Farnham street. septl1tf CAKPETINGS. You can always find the largest and best assortment of —CARPETS— —OIL-CLOTHS— —WINDOW SHADES— —MATTINGS— —MATS AND RUGS— at JonN B. DETWILER'S, 14th street, between Farnham and Douglas streets. 83 atfwlt. Tudian Curiositics at No. 170 The boys of the 4 A PERILOUS TRIP. A Young San Francisco Hoodlum Rides from the Pacific Coast to Omaha, on the Trucks of & Passenger Coach, in Five Days. Friday afiernoon, as the Union Pacific express train from the West arrived at the depot, & young vaga- bondish looking scamp, about four- teen years of age, was observed crawling out from under the trucks of a passenger coach. A few mo- ments afterwards a gentleman, who had just got out from the cars, ap- proached the boy, and calling him a “young San Francisco hoodlurn,” pitched into him, and accued him of kaving induced his son, whom he was in search of, to run away from home. The boy denied the accusation, and the war of words became soloud, that the disturbance had to be stopped Ly Captain Payne, the depot policeman. It appears from the hoodlum’s statement that he had ridden from San Francisco, on the trucks beneath a passenger coach, and had made the trip in the regular time, a little over five days. The knees of his pantaloons were | worn out by the continual jolting of the cars, and his appearance gen- erally was rather dilapidated. He had been accompanied by the gen- tleman's son as far as Kearn Junetion, where het‘changed trueks” for St. Joe, and where the “hood- lum?” had agreed to meet him. He asserted that hie had not persuaded the boy to run away; he did so of his own inclination. The gentle- man took the train for St. Jo- seph, while the hoodlum, af- ter expressing his determination toproceed to the same point in the same way that he had come to Omaha, stole his way on to the ain, and rode over the bridge, and fust as the train for St. Joe putled out, he se- cureda similar place beneath the cars, notwithstanding he was watched and forbidden to do so. Real Estato Sales. For the week ending, Sept. 12th,1874. J C and G C Hubbard to August Witte, n e 8, 15, 11 ¢, 160 acres, $1,360, Franeis & Bristol to Melvin Rob- bins, lot 8, in block 181, $500. to Caroline K_xtead, 4 in Shinn’s Addition and oue lot red Dellone’s Addition, $3,250. H A G Smith to Peter son, lot 3, block 7, Swee tjon, $900. A & H Kountze to G W DI son, s one-third and n one-third of lot 12 in bloek 6, in Kountze & Ruth’s addition—S666 66. Charles Williams to John Lund- gren, south 24 feet of lot 1, block 8, Omaha—$1000. A C Athans, County Freasurer, to Mrs K Robling, lots 5 and 6, block 180, tax deed—$12.04. A J Poppleton to G W Homan, Samuel Buins and R C Steele, lot 4, block 22, Omaha—S: Joseph M Adair to Robes lot 5, bloe , OUmaha—S3, 3 H Nelson to Philip Clark, lot 76, Nelson’s Add—S96. August Wetzel to Edwin Davis, e 11t of w } lot 6, block 58—S300. F D Milins to James Lowes, 2 66 feet of lot 4, block 72—81,500. A € Althuus, county treasurer, to P H Reed, ne §, 4, 15, 11, e—$2819. F J Scherb to F A Holzheier, lot 1, block T, Shinn’s Second Addition Charles Kaiser to Xavier Wal- decker, parcel on Florence Lake in 85, 16, 13—S400. Tra Pfoutz to William Voree, lot 7, block 22, Omaha—S100, Saleat Cussen’s Augtion Rooms Monday, September 14th, 1874, at ten o'clock a. m. Mahoga ny Freuch Bedsteds, Buregu—mar- ble top with mirror, and al:o a lotof chenp bedsteds. seplltl McKelligon's card on june2-tf sar second page. BrAUTIFUL patterns of Carpet- ings. Don’t fail to see them. sept11-2t HoUSTON & GARRISON. NSIVE SALE OF BLACK SILKS, Ail buyers of silks can save mon- .y king atour stock of Lyons silks, which we offer at great bar- gains. We havean excellent line of Brilliantines, Mohairs and Alpacas, and propose to maintain our established reputation of giving the best goods for the least money. Black Cashmeres and Drap-de ete'e at attractive prices, at HoUSTON & GARRISON'S. sept11-2t Tuk finest winter assortment of ladies, Gents' and children’s boots and shoes are being daily received at W. N. Whitney’s, Douglas street. Call and examine them. septl1-2t NEW FALL AND WINTER STOCK. SHOE LEATHER IN ABUNDANCB, AND OUR PRICES VERY LOW INDEED. THE FINEST SELECTED STOCK OF BOOTS & SHOES WE HAVE EVER BOUGHT. EV- ERY DESIRABLE STYLE IN THE MARKET ARE IN OUR STOCK. COME AND SEE US. HENRY WEBBER, Corner oi Douglas aud Thirteenth Sitreets. si12t ExTENSIVELne of Beaaed Gimps, Fringes, Buttons and Ornaments, at HousTON & GARRISONS. septl1-2t Jowa Coal, $7.00 per ton, deliver- od by Perry & Yeomans, General Agents, Eclipse Coal and Mining Co., Des Moines, office 508 13th street, between Farnham and Doug- 1as streets. sept 11m. DYEING, C.eaning and Tepairng done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, Farnham street, corner 11th street. J may 7-tf. 10th St.,Let. Farnham and Douglas; aprst f. 3 rt Laing, | 000. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. SATURDAY, Sept. 1 The board met pursuant to ad- | journment. Present—CommissionersMcArdle, Knight and Redfield. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Dr. McClelland, county physician, reported 18 paupers in the puor house. Liceise for the sale of liquor was orderec issued to Alvina Purtell of Saratoga Precinet for six months from September 4th, 1874. The board selected the names of 60 persons to be certified to the Clerk of District Court from which are to be drawn those who are to serve as Grand and Petit jurors at the October term. The contract for furnishing coal for the ensuing year was awarded to Pratt & Elliott at the following | prices: Lackawana, $15 80 per ton; Fort Seott, 38 00 per ton ; Iowa coal,$6 45 per ton. The county clerk was directed to advertise for proposals to build a stone culvert, and for grading tle road known as Cuming street exten- son on the Lowe farm. Proposals to be received until Saturday, the 19th inst., at 3 p. m The following lowed : C Wood, servi office. E Wakeley, bill of 10 Ad- 25 00 39 E Rosewater, ba publishing tax list. J S Gibson, clothes for pri 137 85 8 80 9 00 ) Witng “ rell, trial doc- Thos Murray, Fairlie & Mon k 13 80 JH Pierce, lale 200 J P Kelley, con: Chas Simpson P McGavock,coroner’s juror CALeary, “ “ J O Corby, * Clark & Freneh, goods poor house,. . R A Harrys, goods for poor house. 5 J J Brown & Bro, g the poor house. Chas Rieve, coff Wm Theo N grave H 8 vudington, 1 plow “ for swis 8. REED, County Clerk. __Mr. Crockett Wilson says that he would have captured another burglar ere this, had not the Dodge street grade left his house so high up that no burglar can malke the ascent. $18.50! The CHICAGO & NORTH- WESTERN RATLWAY will sell tickets to the Chieago Iixposition, Monday and Tuesday, September 14th and 15th, good to return on the 19th, inclusive, for $18.50, which includes ticket to the sition. Transfer additional. septl12-3t FOR S P. One Full Cabinet Wheeler and Wilson Sewirg Machine, with all the latestimprovements. Ttisnew— has never been run. BEE office. augl7-tf Attempted Suicide. The wife of one of the employes of the City Hotel attempted suicide Jast nignt by taking morphine. A dostor was ealled, and admiuister- ing the proper emetics, the rash female recovered,and is now herself again. No reason for the attempt- ed shuffling oft the mortal 2ol could bo ascertained, except that she was in bad spirits, which caused her to become weary of life. Philharmonio Society. All members of the Philharmonic Society aresearnestlyjrequested to be present at tho first rehearsal of the society, at 7 o'clock p. m , Tuesday evening, September 15th, at Meyer's W F. HEINS, Secretary. Type ForR SALE! A Fonl of Bourgeois Type, of which this is a sample, weighing 600 lbs. This type has been in use on the Daily BEE less than one year, and is nearly as good as new. For ierms &c., address E. RoSEWATER, f. Publisher of the Bee. H. PETERSON, the plonee cigar manufacturer, keeps con- stantly on hand the very best brands of cigars, and also “one Jack, Fruits and Flowers, and «Durham” Smoking Tobaceo. 211 Douglas street. may6eodlV Propossls for Surrencer of Omans City Bonds. CrTy TREASURER'S OFFICE, OxAHA, Neb., Sept. 10th, 1874 } Sealed proposals will be received at this office until September 22nd, at 12 1., for the svrrender of Oma- ha City Bonds, in any sums to the amount of fifteen thousand dollars or less. Bids to be opened at the City Couneil meeting, September 22nd, 1874, EDWARD JOIINSTON, sept10-10t City Treasurer. m G Telegraphing taught at the Busi- ness College. s4d10tw2t, WINDOW SHADES & TRIMMINGS. Tinted shade cloth, white linen Hollands, band shades, store shades and cords and tassels to match. Jomy B. DETWILER, Carpet Store, 14th street, oetween | Farnham and Douglas. sepsdtfwlt BUY BETSWORTH'S CELEBRATED DEEP SEA BRAND OYSTEKRS. The best flavored Oyster in the market. TAKE NO OTHER. For sale at wholesale by J. C. ROSENFELD, General Northwestern Ag't. Send for Price List. 59 1m. TREITSCHKE & CO., GROCERS And General Provision Dealers, 8. W. Cor. Jackson sad 13th Bts., roceries, Provi R o e e sl sl eheapet Jy3am 1 than any other heuse in Omaba. (CE—Aavertisements of To Let, For e e - Bostaiby. ac, wihl | be.Tnscried In- these columns opes for ‘TE CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, | LI never less thaa TW] \OR RENT—House of nine rooms, close to | ‘business. Hent can be paid in board. Tn- Qquire at Bee Office. septizdtf | "—House with six rooms. Charles | “Addition. Inquireat | sepui2dts | TRL WANTED--A girlto do general house- k in & swoll fawily ; must be a good | T and ironer. Apply st Cozzen's Septiziid and by Judge Porter's ofice, LIQUORS, W | fy “0n uoqanog 4nJ * XA SVKOHL farm of 80 | Good ATVERIONM accounts were al- i $100 00 | 1 56 50 | 900! Inquire at the | , or I restaurants aud_private families Coterill & Co., Employment Burau, teenth Stro.t, opposite Post Ofiice W ANIE ya in stor a'good accountant o elerk, not afr.id of werk, Will do anything - Inquire of LOT’ el man ANTED—Servant girl, ty do _general housework. Inquire at J. J. ruer Fourteentl and Douglas Streets. V. NOK, i 71 frame house, Cor. 16th ‘and Howard Sts., also a fine frame house 16th and Jackson Sts. For particulars in- at 289 Howa septiodtf ent or lease, & smail house , preferred in or near city R, thil office. scptl ot | kel ks ol Cottage and small lot is tors.le at the low price of triflo more thau the cost of iuprove- Inquire of E. W. AMBROSE, Attor- ‘near head of Douglus street. ments. De; E. ‘sept3dit .| Wines, NiZsuRIvaa) ‘ZONUSTHAM ‘INOTTIA »® ATIIH SHE elIno 7] WEYIVL “iq 00N WUeRNNOT 119 % 609 oddo) SNI9 NV SIIONVYEE ‘SZNIM ‘ANOTTIA ANVEI PoILY |PE Sh b G berisn it 24 P.N.GLYNNMN! Liquors, Segars TOBAC fl AND'PIPB.g 4 BE-Culifornia Wines and Brandies.®& Corner of 15h and Dodge streets_opposi ost Olice building, Umaba, Neb re2sts B W I DEI I —DEALER IN— | Fruits, Confectionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. 215 Dooglas, bet. 11th and 1 Sreet OMAHA, . & = NEERASKA - oy i waiting S o o 5 kind.{ business, uuse lot, Biise, call ‘on s, We have invur bands, wibrdlng "the or cupita, botn wal brone COL AL & CO% Exchaago . Cole fiting Bureau, 531 16:h street, ofp mployment st Office. ANTED—By a lady, a situatio keep ¥ or nur: Mrs L. M. C. ] acres ot uiles trom 0 Cawming ‘per acre in cash, or hall Do year at ten per. cent. rn Land Agency,” 130 auglratf Jand two m W. R.R. Apply ap ! and 182 Faroham M ity ais bought and sold. W. 1. Richards, _ Augsdts ANTED—. V girl to do, Tnquire at 404 Burt St., bef ‘augsdti on approved_personal o City and County Warranis Tnguire at_Law Office of T. . 490 13th St., Owaba. ENT—198 Douglas stret. Tn- WEBBER & BEFM {TORE TO R quire of Talyts W voarders, st the southwest 10th and Harey sts. je20f [ the Buckeye Swarms s 10 elght dotlars cost of e added. s Tocation will support, and s Address: HIRAM CRALD, Fort C.lhoun, N | VICTOR #. CLFFMANM.D, | Physician = Surgeon, {941 Farnham Street, Over Ish's Drug Sto: RETAIL CASH PURCHASERS For Sewing Machines. have put in PERFECT order all of our old stock, including second-hand, and offer them at GREATLEY REDUCED prices, for CASH. BEAR IN MIND EVERY BOUGHT OF US and our AUTHORIZED canvassers is WARRANT- ED, and INSTRUCTION given, as WE havoa REPUTATION TO SUSTAIN. “ FOW! Experienco proves a machine WITHOUT Instruction is WORSE than NONE at all. CAUTION. less machines bought at low figures, that are be- We know of large lots of worth- ing palmed off on the publie for nearly as good asnew. Persons that do not want o run the risk of being swindled shonld NEVER buy of | IRRESPONSIBLE puarties, as they have NO reputation AT BTAKE, as havo old establisi.ed Companics. THE HOWE MACHINE CO., augioim 450 13th Street. HOTE Bavarian Hotel, Cor. 13th% Leaverworth Sts. Board by the day snd week. Finest brands of all classes of Lituors, Scgars &c. Fresh Lager constantly on hand. 3 GRAND CENTRAL EoTEL. IMAHA, = NEBRASKA The largost and Lest hot _botweca Chicago nd San Francisco. ‘Opened new September 30th, 1873. W0t GEO. THRALL. Pr CITY HOTEL, E. T. PAGE, Proprietor. 10th St., bet. Farnham and Harney, ©OMAHA, NEB. CHAS. HART Prop. prietor. Free Buss to and fram all Trains. gors for other Hote's or private Resi- Uences, carried for 25 cent 1 orders left at P. T1. Allen's, 21 door 0, C. Wilson & cor. i3th and ., anld the City Hot will receive m o Al 3 Hotel, it STREETS. D respectinlly announ- rehased and reflted the and is now ready to sccommodate ard by day or we k, at reas- WILLIASM LEHR, Prop. VHE UNDE] cen that aove Hotel the public, with bo California House. FRITZ HAFNER, Prop’r. No. 170 Douglas Street, cornar 11th, Omaha, . Hoard by thé day or week: Central House o, 630 Sixteenth Street, Opp. Jofferson Square, OMAHA JOSEF'H DOVE, Prop’r. Day and week Board at reasonablo Tates. First-class bar attached to the house. 1627 3 NEB. LINDLE HOUSE. On 90h, bel. Farnham and Harney Streets, AS oo gntirely refijtted ard refurnished, and_ will accommodate il to the best of Doard at §1,0 per day ; 46 por siglemeal. (. V.& §. M. HARRYHAN, fy2sdty. Propr etors. te the | SINGER. SINGER. The Kingof the SEWING MACHINE WOLLD ax jre<uinestly s Gold Be ‘Realws o1 Finance. SALES FOR 1873: !In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines ItBelng over One Hundred snd Thirteen Thousand mote Machines than were sold by Sewing. Sfschine Company duriug the sme TC will ey be denied pon such evidence THE SINGER MANF’G CO. W. N. NASON, Agent, NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA J. J. BROWN & BRO., WHOLESALE GROUERS, Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. STEFLE & JOHNSON. WHOLESALE GROCERS —SINPSON'S BLOCK— 538 and 540 Fourteonth Strost, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE OMAFHA. meh132y | | | ibat the superiority of the Singer s fully | | | | | | | | | | | A, NEB MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON aND MORGAN— WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. £94 Farnham Street, ONMNAEA ‘apisdly = NEB- WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN:& CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, OMAELA, NEB mek27y1 AGENTS FOR THS DUPUNT POWDER CO. CLARK & FRENCH, WHOLESALE GROCERS ! AND DEALERS IN Canned Goods, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. Jel JRERS SOLICITED.” ND PROMPTLY FILLED. A. FEl SIMPSOfi:, NUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE— DEALER IN CIGAKS. 532 FIFTEERNTH ST, CREIGHTON BLOCEK. p2Ims C. L. A. ELATTE, MERCHANT TAIT.OR, 288 Dodge Street, 2d Door East of 16th Street. Lk cons satis an hapd fhe bncst stock of Uroad Cloth, Coeres and Y which T s preposed 6 make up in tLe most fabic e aoi o palt the moe st Tlie toweed painie price: i ESTABLISHED PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, - FHOLESALE DEALERS IN— FANCY GRCCERIES, Teas, Spices, Tobacco and Tigars. 212 FarnLam Street, Omaha, Neb men1Zodvl 188 South:ran Hotel. Fronting on 4th, 6th sad Walnatsts, St. Louis, Mo. Laveille, Warner & Co., Proprietcor The Southern fotel 1s first-class in all its apyointments. Its tablesare at all times sup- Phied in the greatest abundance, with all the Belicacies the markets afford, its clgrks and employea are all polite and ‘attentive to_ the ahts of the guests of the hotel, There is an improved elevator leading from ‘the firrt floor to the upper one, Railroad and steamboat icket ofies, news stapd. and wemerr finfon tolegraph office in the Kotanda of botel WILLIAM LATEY, Cor. 16th andZWebster Sts., Keeps a complete assortuent of GROCERIES and wsm PROVISIONS. “WILLIAM SEXAUER. 225 Turnham Street, Omaha, Neb W HOLESALE AXD RETAIL DEALER tN— FURNITURE. BEDDING. ETC. H. CANDRIAN, Dealer in CUTLERY Steam and Grinder Polisher, Office : 518 13th Street, OMAITA, NEB. Orders faken for Silver Plat; Al orders by mail will be promptly attended to ugl8te JOMN BAUMER, Practical “Watchmaker, 171 Farnpam , 8. B Oor. 11th 8t OMAHA g i NEB ~ SPENCERS Fruit aa Confectionary sSTAND, Cor. 13th and Leavenworth Ste., j5l43m AT THE BRIDGE sl il T J. ROBINS, 137 nham St.; bet. 9 h and 10th, (Opposite Bee Office.) N OFEY, LOAXED oX WATCHES, JEW- M Ciry, e Clothing bought and sold- sprdim wulm. BENJ.D.JONES “xAX' FACTURER OF AND DEALKE IX- Lambrequins and W.ndow Skades, (HROMOS, ENGEAVINGS AND | PICTURE FRAMES. 270 Farnbam street. coner F H. C. \WALKEZ, _MANUFACIUELY AND DEALER IN— BOOTS & SHOES h ENOCH HENNEY, Justice of the Peace Office_ever tao State Pank, cornercf Farn. ham and Lsth sircets. IBANI: IBESERT, TAITOR, 13th St., bet. Parnham and Harney. All kinds of TAILORING, CLEANING sod REPAL"ING done at reasontle rates t The Slous Uity and Pacific Rallroad, Ia Conection with the SIOUX CITY & ST. PAUL RAILROAD, Is 62 miles the shortest route from Omaha and Councll Bluffy to St. Paul, Mineapolis, Stillwater, Anoks, Dulath, Bismarek, and all points In Minnesots. Train leaves Omaa daily, (excep Saturday) 46 o.clock p. m., and Council Biuffs at 8:05 p* 1., from Chicago & North-Western Deot. Fare as LOW and Time as QUICK as by any other Line. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. Be sure your tickst reads VIA Sioux City, thus avoiding circuitous routes sod midnight transfers. Tickets can be purchased at the offices of the Chicago & Northwistera Railway in Omaka and Council Bluffs. -3 C. BOYDEN, Gen'] Pass. & Ticket Agt-St P.&5.C. B B 8t Paal, Mina. Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agt., City, lows. GEO. W. GBATTON, Agent. 168 Farobam Street, Omaha, Neb. F. C. HILL, 8.C.& P, Sloux 51015t St. Betweer Faroham and Douglas B . KurTz floER & (O JOBBERS F DRY GO9DS, HOSIERY, GLOVES and NOTIONS. 231 Farnham Street, oMAEA - - - NEB J. J. BROWN & BRO.,, —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS d Sho Notions. a1d Boots &n JOHN T. ENuAR, —JOBBER OF-- Shelf: Heavy Hardware 1|RON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK,' —axD— ACRISULTURALIMPLEMENTS, THRESHERS, HARVESTERS, R LIRS OWERS, DR SEEDEX CoRNPLANIERN "PLO 246 AND WAGONS. menisy Douglas éthmah& Nebraska, HENRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER IN— Wines. Liouoes, CIoaRs, Sc.o. Fine 01d Kentu kyWhiskies and Tmporte Luoods a Speeialty. s omggsre, OMAFA, NEB. (Caliwell Block,) = FARMS IN NEERASEA best lan’sat low prices on 10 year "u0 ) por cent. on the amount o th iom dato of parchase. HOMES and ri P-ver Railroal Co., off 44 i habonus prem within t%0 ¥ The Burlisgton aad Miswo credit ats pe. ces:. interest, purchase, [ half the land is custivated, LARGE DEDUCION North of Platte, Joup Fork and Efkhorn Vallevs in: and agricaltural laa redit. S FOR CASH PAYMENTS. M. R. b Co. will sel” about | 000,000 acres of snlendil The B o i 14700 er e o bt South of he Platte s, intersected by loped part of the State, &3 tion apply to numerous ownesa largs body of the best land jn Nebras s Tearailroad 8ad (n vho larzest and best Valley. For circalars s fall iafor aa ent B. & M. Land Office ‘Ninth and Farnham Sts., Omaha The Comysny and a fjs-ent to ‘amous k epublican C. R. SCHALLER, A Corner of July 20, 3 Or General Land Depaitment, Lincoln, Ne