Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1874, Page 4

mRSDAY SEPT. l:. 1874. WFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. = a———— THE OMAHA DAILY BEE 1s served to subscribers by carrier, 10 817 part of the city, every evening, (Sundays €x- ) At ffigen cents per week, or $5.75 for WX monthe, and 7.0 per siuwm, Wheu paid ® A1) compiinta about irregularities, addressed i aife will recelve prowpt atiention. Tuk Ouasia Daiiy ik will be mailed to wubacribers at the followiug rutes, kyable inva- Aty 1 advasce THE OMawA Daiiy REE has by far the LAVGEST circulation in_the city, and is, Jerclore, the bes: xnd cheapest advertising baxms ov Apvasmisixo.—Local notices, 25 line; local advertisements, oy Calent abr vt -cinenis must {nva. iably be | o7 ia advance. = for sanding sdvertisementa 1y apocsl | “Legal_ Notices, Tubular | vk, €l Tequiring tareiul revincn by copy | iy 16 be farnikhed, must be hauded I | ten G'clock 4. X. 1o insuce iusertion the | s e any | “pucial a0d Local advertisemewts before two | vea s Advertiscments Letore one o'clock P. X AL Savertisements for the WEEKLY B Landed in before Monday noos, for th ks isr o Statements, AKKIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF | TEAINS. Fime Cand of the Bi LRAVE OMAHA. - . 3 ngton Route This is the only fine running Fullman Hotel. Diningcars. . W. hizcucock, Gen'l. Wes. ) uss. Agt. Chiicago, 111 Union Puctfie. Haxgy P DzusL, ‘Ticket Ageat. 0 Neb. N, | yesterday, Mitoodays caeapied. | Chlcago & Northwestorn. $t.30. & Counc! LBS0AM. 10:00A M. 230P. M. 640 P M. Omaukha & Northwestern and Sloux Clty & Pacitic. Matl Express. 115 A M. 2I5P. M. Daily except Sundaye Omnibuzes and Baggage Wazons leave the fice, coner Farnham and Ninth strects, fi- en minutes in advance of the above Keilrosd me Reoublican Couuty Comvention. nrenticn for Novglas “ourt_ House in the the 6.h day of Oc- p. ., for the pur- aination Tieo S > Rapresentaiives Lo the Legisiatu Counissio-er, 10 be Yot | A Rencbilican Cmm % el £r the purpose of Lra: Dess as comes properl c Each Ward o tue City of Owab i p ecuct out. titled to seven Delegates. a ates tosaid Cou- sid-ol sald cit, thrve 5) Del y elections for the purpose of choosing jegates ure hereby called for Saturday, The 34 day of October, the po'ls to beupon in th eity of Ouahas from i to Tw/clock, p w174 fu 1he other pre incts, trom 6 10 8 0'clo kb, None bt well kiown Lepubiican mm -m beallowed o voteat said ¥ 1o the city of Guanis, Do pers 1 will bealiowad £ vote unless duly ingisiorcd or identified 1o | {he satisfaction of the Judges of election as be- cpeb Jran vour o the The follo ing are desi nated as Places where such primary elections wi 1 o made. 1st Ward roer's Hall S0 Wara—Ac Ty #ng B Ward - AL B4 bl Fiorence Precinct—At Florence Schoul House Chicago Precin t—At + khors © M Ardlo 3c) Faratozs Precinci—At 81 atog: School Hose. D uglus Precinct—At Jo 1 Grifii s Ris dence West Omaba Precloci—At 0. B Selien’s Ke - $ence. Mil ard Precinct—At Millari's Station House By order of the Dougias County Republicau Commitiee. EL T omy . THLieSron IF IN, Chairman, Secretry. Republican Convention for 25th Repre- sontative Distriot. connties <f the Delegates from th <th T will me tat th presen stive Septem’ er 2y, se of makiag 1 nomin ti ive for said dis T.ct fur the next Legislc- The oountics composing said district, ard the puater of delegsies cach are eatuled 6, are as By order Republican District Committe ELAM CLARK, Chairman. Reyublican pap s of the District please copy. TOADVEKTINI BSemsime «alCU- LATION of €eDAILY BEF ju more than dowble that of any other daily aper publisl.ed In Nebraskn —Eighty-five cts per can istheprice of fresh Baltimore oysters which arrive daily by express at Peycke's Restaurant. sept2. OMAHA BREVITIES, —The Union1s a Sweet scented paper. ~—8ix hundred Mormon immi- grants left New York on bunday for Salt Lake, and will pass through ‘Omaba next Sunday. —The Academy of Music has been gratuitously offered by Manager Trish to the Omaha Aid Association for the purpose of giving a theatri- cal benefit for the grasshopper suf- ferers next Monday evening. A £ood programme is being arranged, aud all the best amateurs will be called upon to lend their services. —Jahn Frank, the enterprising hackman, has received a new $1200 carriage, through the house of L. ‘Woodworth & Co., of Omaha, from Cunningham, the celebrated manu- facturer of Rochester, New York. It igg beauty in every respect. This makes four carriages that Mr.Frank has on the streets, and =il of them are most elegant vehicles. Killed by the Cess. Last night about nine o'clock, an unknown man was run over and and istantly killed by the tranfer | cars. The cars run over his stom- ach, crushing him in a terrible man- ner. Itis thought his name is 8. 8. Shannon, from the fact that he had | in his pocket a meat bill from M. E. w Natraven, of ‘Cheyenne, for sixty- six pounds of meat. The decensed had been staying st the Central Hotel for the past few days. He was about forty years of age. An in- | quest will ke held this morning at | Coroner Gish’s undertakiug rooms, | AUCTION! AUCTION!! There will be an adetion sale to- morrow at 10 a. m., of the house- | hold goods and house, formerly oc- «cupied by Mrs. Butler, in the rear of the Metropolitan Hotel. Sale on i1 L the call of the chairman. Peisonsi Capt. G. 8. Carpenter, U. 8. A. is at the Grand Central. George W. Roberts, of Lincoln, is at the Metropolitan. Mrs. M. H. Brown returned last night from her visit to Missouri. Hon. J. M. Thayer is at the Grand Central Hotel. Congressman Crounse is at the Metropontan. W. H. B. Stout, ofLincoln, is in the city. E. A. Curley and wife, of Eng- land, areat the Grand Central H. P. Deuel and J. W. Morse went to Plattsmouth yesterday. Gov. Ward, of New Jersey, will go East to-morrow, over the C. B. & Q. railway. R. R. Livingstone, of Platts- mouth is at the Grand Central. He fights mit Je Independents. Hon. Silas Garber, who will suc- Furnas in the guberator- Siduey Dillon, President of the Union Pacific, is expected in Omahs next week. C. H. Gere, of the Lincoln Jour- ‘m.r, is stopping at the Grand Cen- tral. Judge W. H. Morris, of Crete, is | inthe city in attendance at the ses- sion of the State Republican Central Committee. Gov. Leland Stanford, president of the Central Pacific, went West accompanied by & | party of friends. Mrs. Dr. Barton went East yester- day overtheC,B.& Q. railway. Ste 1atends visiing a few weeks at Washington. D. B. Quinlan, traveling agent of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railway, returned from the East ye:« terday morning. Sir James Douglas and daughter, of Eugland, arrivedin the city yes- terday on their way west. They are stopping at the Grand Central Hotel. Mr. Charles Goodrich returned last night from New York, where he has been for the last three weeks, busily engaged in purchasing a fall and winter stock of variety goods Dan Simmons, agent for the Be- loit paper mills, left for home yes- terday, He is a pleasant young gentleman, full of business, and makes friends wherever he goes. He makes Omaha his headquarters in the Northwest. The followmng are the arrjvals at the Wyommg: Jose Francis, Los Angel | H Halleck, Council Bluff Harmon, Fremont; Frank Harmon, d; Wm MeCalg, Livcoln; J Imhoff, Buchanan, Mich; Thos Vourney, Boston; J J Roberts, Falls City; O 0 Boegel, city; Clem Sparks, Chey- enne; Newton Adams, Bt Louis; W D Van Deusen, Council Blufls: W B Mould, 8an Franciseo; M C Da- vis, do; H C McGee, do; W C Car- penter, New York; MrsJ Cambell, Eaton, 0; W C Cambell and wife, do; J A Wilson, North Bend; HE Jennison, city; W R Myers, Chica- go; F B Tyler, lowa City; Herbert Lane, do; Wm Hockenberg, do; M Foley, Council Bluffs; H C Saddle, Dubuque; Ed Laws, do; F J Kriz, West Point; M Tucker, Buffalo. The following are the arrivals at | the Metropolitan Hotel: Dan P Simmons, Beloit; C E Bardwell and sister, Tekamah ; My- | ra Eardwell, do; J W Eller, F: mount, Neb; A J Moore, Ohio; B Rosa, Blair; P Moore, St Louis; DrJ G Bailey, Omaha; B F Hill, Mt Halthy; Ohlo; N Patterson, 8t Paul; J P Triplett, Loxington, Mo; Miss Mollie Anderson, doj A A Johnson, Chieago; Joel T Griffin, city; Jas Horton, Glenwood; A P Hapgood, Lincoln; Jas Tracy, do; 8 W Culfurina, wife and child, St Paul; Mrs Wm Lamb and child, do; J G Knight, Cincinnat, O; Geo W Green, Tekaman; H M [ Manhims, U 8 A; N Allen, Chi- cago; A Cochran, Council Bluffs; Burr Shelton, Chicago. FaLL Ov sepl62t Cal; E COATs AT Brasu & Bro. HEADQUARTEKRS FOR BOYS' AXD YOUTHS' CLOTHING. H. BRASH & BRO., Coit. 12TH & FARNHAM STS. " We have JUST RECEIVED our FALL STOCK of Bovs’ and YOUTHS' CLOTH~ 5@, Undervear, and Hats in end- less varieties, at prices to suit the times. Call before purchasing else- where. seplfid il. BRASH & BRO. Towa Coal, $7.00 per ton, deliver- ed by Perry & Yeomans, General Agents, Eclipse Coal and Mining | Co., Des Moines, office 508 15th street, between Farnham and Doug- las street. " sept 11m. Stoves, Bedsteads, Mattresses and Chairs, at Cussen’s Auction Rooms to-morrow, Thur:day, at 10 o'clock; 16th and Dodge streets. sepl6:1 Mooting of the Republican State Central Committee. A meeting ot the Republican State CentralCommittee was heldTuesday evening and yesterday morning at Judge Peabody’s office The prin- 1 business transacted was the laying out of a programme for the campaign, and the designating of the times and places of the various speakers that are to participate in the campaign. A sub-committee | | was appointed to perfect this last, which will appesr in our next issue. A challenge from Gen. Livingstone, chairman of the Indepandent State Central Committee, to match the | candidates of his party against the Republican candidates was received, and the Secretary directed to de- cline, inasmuch as the Republican candidates had made arrangements to devote their time and attention to the Democrats. That much- talked-of Wilhams’ resolution was brought up, ana the committee de- clined to have anything to do with it. Committee adjourned subject to SOLD OUT. The Union is Swallowed Up by the Postal Ring. How it Was Done, What is to be Done, and Who is to do it. For some time past it has been evident to the few readers of the Daily Union that the current of that sheet was tending directly towards the postal ring, the members of which clique having found in that Jjournal s willing champion to de- fend their many peccadilloes. ‘Within the last fewdays rumors have been current on the streets that ne- gotiations were being made by the postal gang to purchase the Union andwe can now say on goodauthority toat those negotiations have culmi- nated in the sale of the paper, the documents baving been signed Tuesday night. Thereby hangs a tale. Last Friday Mr. E.N. Sweel, editor and proprietor of the West Point Republican received a tele- gram from Mr. Yost, requesting his presence in Omaha on urgent business. Mr. Sweet abandoned his scissors and paste pot, put on a boil- ed shirt, donned his Sunday go to meeting harness, polished his boots, and hurried to Omaha, little think- ing that upon his arrival here, the most enviable honors were to be conferred upon him,—that he was to be elevated from the thralldom of & country editor to the lofty and commanding position of a metropol- itan journalist, in other words to be assigned the position of managerofa great duily newspaper. Such, in- deed, was the case, us he learned to his inexpressible surprise and satis- faction, upon his arrival here, The plan, by which he was to boss the Union, was unfolded to him. He was informed that the Union had been for & long time past, and was now, for sale. The conduct of Balcombe and his collapsed and consolidated mammoth “ melan- choly morning monotony ” did not at all suit Senator Hitchcock, much less postmaster Yost, especially be- cause that journal had refused to defend them, and consequently it was necessary to get a Republican paper that could be relied upon, The BEe was also not considered truly “loil,” and they were now determined to have an *organ as s an organ,” which would grind out the tonesof the powers that be, in perfect harmony with their ideas. Sweet's peculiar fitness for the posi- tion was dwglt upon at some con- mderablelenglh. He had apposed Crounse’s renomination and con- sequently would make a reliable man for the plage, The price of the Union was eleven hundred dollars, $500 asa bonus. and $600 to pay off the jndebtedness of the concern. This smount was to be raised by donations, of which Senator Hitch- cock, Postmaster Yost, United States District Attorney Neville, and Surveyor General Cunning- ham were to bear the heaviest por- tion, while Adams, private scril to Secretary Hitehcoek, voluntarily planked down $50. The question was raised whether Sweet could conduct the paper with- out assixtgne, and he was urged to take George Washington Frost on Lis editorial staff; but Sweet soured on this proposition, saying that he could not get along with him for for twenty-four hours. That let Frost out. Mr.8weet at first thought he would like to go into the Republlean, but there were scrious obstacles there on account of other men, and so he concluded to waste his sweet- ness on the desert air by run- ning the Unloninto the gronund. He expected to loose the greater share of his sybscriptior: list, but he thinks the postal ring will make up the loss to hiw in other ways. The truth of it is, the stampede has al- ready begun among the Union sup- porters, aud there is no telling when the end will be. Mr. Sweet laft yesterda; morning for West Point to finally arrange his business there, preparatory to his funeral in Omaha. George Wash- iogton Frostis ad interim editor of the Union, and will do the heavy work till Sweet returns, Irost has had an eternal hankering after the editor's chair, and he is considera- ably disappointed in not being put on as the figure-headof the Union. Henow says be don’tjwant it, as there is no money iu it, and he is afier money, The original stockholders of the paper huve been assigned various positions at good salaries—to get— and we wish for their sake, that they were twice as much. The division of the $500 among them left about $75 each, which is very profitable pay for eight months work. One man, who sold his share for $15 some weeks ago, is now kicking himself for not having held on to it. The sale of the Union has caused aterrible rumpus in certain quar- ters. The Democrats are red-hot; the Independents are boiling over with indignation; the Ko-ops are kussing : and the workingmen are tearing mad at being sold out. And that's just how the whole matter stands. REMOVED. THE B, & M. R. R. LAND OFFICE has been removed from the corner of Farnham and Ninth streets south, opposite the Union Pacific R R. De- pot, and to C. B. & Q. OFFICE, GRAND CENTRAL HOTFL. sept16if Type FOR SaLE! A Fonl of Bourgeois Type, of which this is s sample, weighing 600 Ibs. This type bas been in use on the Daily BEE less than one year, and is nearly as good as new. For terms &c., address E. RoSEWATER, Publisher of the Bee The latest styles in suits at sur- prising low figures sold by selbeodtf M. HELLMAN & Co. w f CITY COUNCIL. —The City Council held its regu- lar weekly meeting Tuesday even- —A letter from Mayor Chase was read, in which he states the case of Henry Clayton, whose license was twice furfeited, and the application to Judge Cake, and the mandamus granted. Accompanying the letter was an ordinance which provides that a I se o sell shall notbe granted within six months, to one ‘who has twice forfeited a license. ‘rhe ordinance was passed. letter from the city clerk to the city attorney, was read, which states that since the city taxes were equalized, the following additional items have been furnished by the county clerk for taxation, viz: U P raifroa -100 miles road bed. $24,694 &S W railroad, 1 6-100 miles road, $1534000; O &N W railroad, 65-100 miles road bed in district No 1, 84,844 45 O & N w railroad, 1mile in rict No 2, $7, 5300; Western Union Telegraph company 00 miles of line,$181,- 80; Great Western Telegraph com- pany, 16-100 miles, S50 00. The clerk asks whether anything is ne- cessary to be cone in the matfer more than to place the place the amounts on the sssessment book and tax list. The above items were reported to the county clerk by the S ate Auditor. This list was order- ed put upon the tax list. —A motion to appropriate $40 to send Chief Engineer Galligan to St. Louis as a delegate to the conven- tion of chief engineers, was lost —Permission was granted B. A. Hall to place a seale on Cuming street, near Twenty-third. —The City Engineer u ed to takeup the cement pi; the grading is being done on Do street, and on Fiftcenth street. v Le instrt ed to exclude district number two, within the citv of Omuhn, in the extension of the school tax for the year 1874, Adopted. —Mr. Marsh woved that street commissioners be instructed to grade Fifteenth street at its intersection with Capitol Avenue, so tsball be passuble for teams. Adopted. —A number of resolutions for re- pair of cross-walks were prssed. —The Magyor offered & resolution that he be allowed to appoint six ex’ra policeman for two weeks, they to have the same puy as the regular police. Adopted. —A discussion was had on the subject of replacing sidewalks on the lately graded streets, the com- mit'ee asking further time. Presi- dent Gibson said the Council had no right to interfere with any of the streets on which the contrastors were stiil at work nor until the work had been finished and accepted by the Council. The committee was granted further time. Appraisers -appointcd o asses: the damages for extension of Te street, report that George Franci land, a piece 100 feet wide, long, Is assessed at $150 per Theé subject was referred to the Committee on the Judiciary with the City Attorney. WATER WORKS, The leltter of Thomas J. Whit- man, Chiet Engincer of the St. Louts water works, was read, and Mr. Marsh thereupon Introduced an ordinance to submit at the next election a proposition to issue bonds for the exécution of water works for thise The matter was then thor- oughly discussed. It appears that by the city charter the bonded in- debtedness of the city shall not ex- ceed six per cent. of the assessed valuation:? The present valuation is seven millions ; we can only is- sue one hundred and seventy thou- sand. 1t is necessary, therefore, that the hould be amended, in order n a suflicient amount of money to build the water works. The ordinance was finally passed by aviteof§ to 2, the yute being as follows : —Campbell, Gibson, Marsh, MeGavogk, Stephensen, bu!pl\ul, swobe, President Gibson, 8. Nay—w. Brown, Lucas, 2. The ordinance is as follows: Be |t ordained by the City Coun- autherized and dlr('ctcd to ca]l a special election in said city to be held on the 13th day of Uctober A. D. 1874 for the purposeof submitting to the electors of said city the fol- lowing proposition, to-wit: ¢Shall bongls of the city of Omaha be issued by d city, in the sum of four hundred thousand dollars, due in twenty years with interest at eight per cent. per annum, to be used for the purpose of erecting or procuring the erection of water works in the city of Omaha 2 Sec, 2, Said proposition shall be submitted entire in tue forepoing form. and the vote thereof shall be only “Yes" or “No.” SEec. 8. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. A resolution was adopted request- ing the business men of the ecity, to close business from 1to@p m., during the four days of the State Fui Council adjcurned for one week. GEO. H. PETERSON, tne piouee cigar manufacturer, keeps con- stantly on hand the very best brands of cigars, and also “one Juck, Fruits and Flowers, and “Durham” Smoking Tobacco. 211 Douglas street. mayGeodlv Proposals for Surrender of Omana City, Bonds. Crty TREASURER'S OFFIc OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 10th, 1674, } Sealed proposals will be received at this office until September 22nd, at 12 ., for the svrrender of Oma-~ ba City Bonds, In any sums to the amount of fifteen thousand dollars or less. Bids to be opened at the City Council meeting, September 22ud,1874. EDWARD Jonxstox, sept10-10t City Treasurer. BUY BETSWORTR'S CELEBRATED DEEP SEA BRAND OYSTERS. 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. 89 1m. i BGVSEE McKelligon's card on second page. june2-tf VICTOR has received his favorite | brand of oysters and will keep them all through the season. sep15-2t egraphing taught at the Busi- ness Col.le‘a. #4d10tw2t, County Fair, No State has been successful in | organizing and maintaining a State Fair until the several counties have first organized and maintined county fairs. These county organ- izations are the ‘“primaries” upon which the State Fair is dependent. A successful county fair this fall will to an eqnal extent benefit the State Fair, and the citizens of Douglas county, merchant, mechan- ic, and husbandman each can bene- fit himself and his neighbor by meeting together, comparing notes, and learning of cach other. A week thus spent each year will beneiit the whole people an hun- dred fold. No fair will or can be a success, bowever much pains has been taken or money expended, unless the peo- ple, by their presence, make it such. The building prepared for the State Fair will afford a splendid opportu- nity, during the county fair, for the people of every trade or occupation to exhibit such useful articles as they may have, whether of home or foreign manufacture, aud will afford an_ opportunity for those de- siring to purchase to make selec- tions, The fair will afiord the cheapest possible means of advertising, as well as an opportunity to select. Therefore, I invite the business men, merchants and mechanics of Omaha to devote one day at least to the County Fair, and in order to do so, that on the afternoon of, say Thurs- day, September 24th, the business places in the city be closed from noon until 5 o’clock p. m. Many of the leading merchants have already indicated a willinguess to do so, and it only requires some one to start the move. Publish this fact and the people in the country will see that suceess is guaranteed, and they will turn out. Tuesday, the first day of the fair, will be devoted to making entries and assigning places. Wednesday, Thursday and Kriday to the exhibi- tion. Each afternoon trials of speed of Douglas County horses will be had in the arena, which will be interest- ing. Bringon your horses, cattle, hogs, sheep and poultry; your goods, wares and useful improvements,and the produets of your farms and your gardens. All come. C. A BaLpwiy, Sec'y. LIQUOES, W NOTICE.— Advertisements of To Let, For Sale, Loct, Wants, Found, Boarding, ac., will | inserted in_these columns once for TEN Sper line; each subsequent Insertion, CEF The first insertion | EY TO LOAN—Inquire at Law Offce | F. A. BEALS,Reom 9, Vischer's Biock | sspuisdtt M AKEN UP—On Dr. Lows 1lace, about one | e large brindled Tace, whito under belly, and crump- s, which the owier can have by yay ng | sepil OST—A watch seal, gold, with cornelion, | with basket in gold work. I will give the | value of the seal for its return to m R S, traordinary bargain and as choice land as there s in the state, 320 or 640 acres in each quarter havin, abundance of water, all iu Cuming County, Nebraska—at $2.30 per | | | aere. Arplyto | JOHN M. CLARKE. | AKEN UP—A white sow_ou the premises of the subscriber. 16th SE., north of fo. nd- | Fy. Owner is requested o call, prove property and pay expenscs. s ptivds: of Cour ty, 30 miles from Lincolo, for $400 cash | “Also 1 acre two miles {rom court house, for $200, one hialf cash, balance § montis. L s tos +oom dwelling house No. 435 l stroet, near Jackson. A1s0 & two story N ody roomers Euquireof A S E.Corner Louglsan1 15th sizeet. lot, in Shinns audition, B Sopld.dmw &s. LIST ol v Biaid and Lodgog. per. week Féve aotias, ica 100h & Capital avenie. " MaCK & FRANCIS, bt -I'HL stors ricx bul ding on Har ey Strr {ith & T1th, Streets. T barg ing in real extate, for sale ot 7 dock 59, with all imvrovements here- 10n Dodge Str.et, bei ween 13th& 14th Streets,at the low p ico o . Inquire ol . HE Y& Co." Corior of Frantam & poly at Cozzen's aptizdtd PARM FO —Improvel firm of 80 within Wi of Crets station. Good i and 3 unrd beurig I troch at'o well waurel and vimberel Will sell cheap for cash or part merchandise. Inquire of in botels, restaurants avd_private families. lnguire at Cot rill & Co., Ewployment Bur.an, 627 teenth Stre ¢, opposite Post Office. 6, t1zdut W orcerl X1 ED—A Situation by & pruc: ¢ | man in'sto e or office. Isa g vd accountan uot aty id of werk. Wil do avy thing Inquire of COTTRILL & Ct sept 3 7 Flitcent'st. o 4o gen W D sawork. Tagulie 3¢S, 37 divwa's store, corner Fourteenth and Couglas Streets, reptildtc T STYLE OF NEW HATS AT Brasu & Bro. Lan sepl62t CHEAP ];()()TS AND SHOES $2 00 175 150 100 125 100 150 125 MEN'S BOY'S do YOUTH'S do MEN’S SHOES WOMEN'S SHOES LADIES! do MISSES' do BOYS' do GIRLS do 125 CHILDREN'S do 10 The largest, best and cheapest stock of boats and shoes in the city at HENRY DOHLE & CO., 210 Farnham st., bet. 12th and 13th. BOOTS Tndian Curiosities at No. 170 Farnham street, corner 11th street. may T-tf. CAKPETINGS. You can always find the largest and best assortment of —CARPETS— —OIL-CLOTHS— —WINDOW SHADES— —MATTINGS— —MATS AND RUGS— at Jonx B. DETWILER'S, 14th street, between Farnham and Douglas streets. 83 atfwlt. 02 BENT—A fige frame house, Cor. 16th and’ Howard Sts., also a fine trawe house Cor 16ih and Jackson Sts. For particulrs in- quire at 259 Howard St. septi0dtf WA limits. ANT-D rent or lease, a smail house with litt 1 rred in or near ity scptl doi® . 1 lock <. of new depot—-very oo s septieod t use and lot st north of resilencn 13 1o 3.1g gt tis | £3,500--a trifio wore thian the cost of ts. Inquireof E. W. aMBROS il of Douzlus stree uy one wanung t kind of busin 0 . T apeined & oiits for e opesental aud female bolp for stores, offices, honsrs, vate families, oto. Ali in want of ‘the sanie. or VW ASEED-& sirl to do general hous ‘at 418 Davenport st. augzsdil OR 83 LE—560 ac B et on thec (0., Nebraska, at 82 N—0 M ©cisity, aiso City and. boughe and sols, Inquire at Law Offi.e of T W, s Richaris, No. 40 15th 5., Ouaia. “7 ANTED—Day boarders, at the southwest cor. of10th and Harney sts. fe29tf TO CARPENTERS. Proposals for building a school house on the southeast corner of section 32, township 14, range 11, Sarpy county, will be received until the It day of October 1874. Speci- fications can be seen at the BEE office, Omaha; Sentinel, office Pap- pillion, or at the residence of R. E. Martin, nearthe school house site. Address, R. E. MaARTIN, Nasby, Sarpy Co. septl6a18¥ DYEING, c.eaning and reparmng done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, 10th £t.,Let. Farnham and Douglas, aprast f. FOR SALE CHEAP. One Full Cabinet Wheeler and Wilson Sewirg Machine, with all the latestimprovements. Itisnew— has never beenrun. Inquire at the BEE office. augl7-tf WINDOW SHADES & TRIMMINGS. Tinted shade cloth, while linen Hollands, band shades, store shades and cords angd tassels to match. JonNy B DETWILER, Carpet Store, 14th street, oetween Farnham and Douglas. sep3dtfwlt Republican Cousty Committee. A meeting of the above commit- tee is hereby called for Saturday, September 19th, at 2 o’clock p. m., at the office of the Probate Judge in the city of Omaba. A full at- tendance is roquested, as business of importance will be brought before the meeting. JoEL T. GRIFFIN, Ch'n. Jonx M. THURSTON, Sec'y. sepl2t5 ‘WALL PAPER for sale very cheap at Jonx B. DETWILER'S Carpet Store, 14th street between Farnbam and Douglas, sept3dti&wit Fourth Ward Registration. The undersigned will sit at John T. Edgar's hardware store, 245 | 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 list. £. Huaus, seplOtf Registrar Fourth Ward. ‘ our AUTHORIZED canvassers is 'WARRANT- | ing palmed off on the publie for mearly as good LEGAL NOTICE. Default in the condition of & certain chattef morigage, wh rein M J Johannes is mort- gasor aud Georgo G. Squires is mortgagee, bear- g date the 24 Diy of June, 187, snd duly recorded fn the ofico of the County Clerk. 1n and for Douglas county, Nebrasks, in Book P of wortgage-, at page 162, has accrued by which the power to sell the Koods herena ter de- Scribed, became operative. Said mortgage will be foreclosed by sala of the fallowiy - described Fopds thereln men- tioned, to-wit: One gold watch, made by the National Watch Compan:. of Eigin, Ilix.; 13 seta gold shirt studs; 10 gold color buttous; 2 €0ld guyibist rings sale will be hel1 on the 6th day of Octo- ber, 1874, 3010 0'cock . the forenoos, at 1he 1aw office of L. F Magi' 0, in Visscher's block, in the cliy of Owiabi, County and S at6 sloresaid. The amount claimot to Le due on wid sk o date, is §1 b Sept, 1620, GEGRGE G. SQUIRES, ByL P MAGINN, Attorey. Sept. 16-11. Academy of Music s J. W. BLAISDELL & MEADE, nd Prop'rs, SWEEPING SUCC! EVERY WHERE Cf the Favorite, and Prince of Comedians MR. JOHN DILLON, Supported by Mr. JUHN W. BLAISDELL And the great premier organisation, the BLAISDELL COMEDY COMPANY. Three nights only, clog Thurslay evening, Sept- 171k, ‘when will 16 giren the poweriul drama D ve acts, entitled : OUR (RISH COUSIY, And aseresming farce. Se-ts secured at Ca Prices as usual. JOHY . WARNER, o Managir. avtsepit TO RETAIL CASH PURCHASERS For Sewing Machines. 's Book Store. €. J. CROUSF. Agant. In order to make room for our mew styles, we Bave put in PERFECT order all of our old stock, including socond-hand, and offor them at GREATLEY REDUCED prices, for CASIL. BEARIN MIND EVERY “HOWE" BOUGHT OF USand | ED, and JNSTRUCTION gives, a3 WE havea REPUTATION TO SUSTAIN. proves a machine WITHOUT lnstruction is WORSE than NONE at all. Experience CAUTION.—We know of large lots of worth- less machines bought at low figuies, that are be- as new. Persons that d6 not waut to run the | risk of being swindled shonld NEVER buy of IRRESPONSIBLE pusrtics, a3 they have NO reputation AT STAKE, s ave old establist.ed Companies. tiful rosidence, with fu'l | {SIOUX CITY & ST. PAUL PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS | thas avoiding circuitous routes and midnight transters. Chicago & Northw.stern x.n-.y in Owaba el Pass. aad Tieket 20, 58 ¥ st0ax “ly “op qanogr oang *XUTIN SVROML VIEIVINO sefip_oq_ RQLWEYUILT ‘0q ‘990138 YIueeunod 11S % 608 SNIS ONV STIONYUS ‘SINIM ‘ATUASIHM . ‘ANOTIIAA < XATIH a0ddog NOTTIA ANVHS I s 'l " P.N.GLYNN! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEATER I¥ Wines, Liquors, Segars, TOB'C O AND PIPES. BFCulifornia Wines and Brandies."Sa Corner of 15*h and Dodgo streets opposite the Bew Fost Otice building. Omaba. Nobp 16258 B W IO E NI ~DEALER IN— Fruits, Confectionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. 2 Douglas, bet. 11th 1 OMAHA Sireet. NEEBASKA. sep2r | HOTELS. Bavarian Hotel, Cor. 13th % Leaverworth Sts. | Board by the day snd week. Finest brands of all class~s of Liguors, Scgars &c. Fresh Lager constantly on haud. Je2>-3m CHAS. HART Prop. .|GRAND CENTRAL TOTEI.. NEBRASEA between Chicago 1873, L. Proprietor. )HAHA, - | The largest and best hot nd San Francisco. Opened new Sepiember 2oth, 0. THRALI United States Hotel, COK. DOUGLAS AND TENTH STREETS. MEUNDERSIGNED x.spectfally angoun: cex that he has purchased and refl ted H tgl, und iS row ready R, Prop. California House. FRITZ HAFNER, Prop'r. 170 Douglas Street, corner 11th, Om-ka, Nebraska _ board by theday or week! Mo, 630 Sixte Opp. Joferson Square, JOSEFH DOVE, I'rnp’r. ard, t ressonablo rates. LINDLE HO‘U’SE 0n 9, bet. Fornham and Horney Strets, ] AS been entirely refitted ard re‘urnished, “end_will ‘accommodate all to the best of board at §1,50 per day ; 40¢ per s'ngle meal. . V. & S, H. HARRYMAN, (i ! g re. Southern Hotel, Froatizg oz 4th, 5th aad Walnutsts, St. Louis, Mo. Laveille, Warner & Co., Proprietcorms. The Southern Hotol 18 Srabeclees in all its 2p Shrimonte, s ablewreat 2l g oy ied n the greatest abundance, with all ¢ Relivacies he murkets. aford, 1ty clerks an emploses aro )l polite and ‘atientive to_the want-of the custs of the hotel, 1here is an fmproved cleva or leading from 'the fr- Hoor 10 the ur Lailroad and steamboat icket oM, news’ stmu. omd wesiorr fiion telegraph 0 014 the Fotunda of hotel WILLIAM LATEY, Cor. 16th andIWebster, Sts., Keeps a complete assortment ot GROCERIES and PROVISIONS. WILLIAM SEXAUER. 225 Furnham Street, Omaha, Neb —WIOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER (X— FURNITURE. BEDDING. ETC. ENOCH HENNEY, Justice of the Peace Office_over tho State Pank, corner.f Farn. ham aud 13th sievets. 63m THANI. THoERT, TAITOR, 13th $t., bet. Farnham and Harney. kinds of TAILORING, CLFANING and EPALING done at reesons e rutee | sewing Machine Co i SINGER. of the SEWING MACHINE SINGER. WCELD o pre<miently s Gold Tefsns ~o B3 SALES FOR 18 :In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines rteen Thevsand e tir-e. idence that TtBeing over Or d Th ore pany durivg the 1t will har Iy be denied apon such moustrated ard resthan were sold Sy periority of the Stnger is fully THE SINGER MANF'G CO. W. N. NASON, Agent, Je 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA J. J. BROWN & BRO.,, WHOLESALE GROCERS, Agents for the Criental Powder Co. OMAFIA. NEB. STEFLE & JOHNSON, WHOLESALE GROCERS —SIMPSON'S, my-iy BLOCK— 538 and 540 Fourteonth Strest, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE MATFT A, meh132y oM o NEB MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCES=ORS TO CRFIGHTON AN MORGAN— WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 294 Farnham Street, NTAELA apr8dly NEB. WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN.& CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, OMATF:A, NEB meh27y1 AGENTS FOR THS Illl"\)\'l‘ POWDER (0. CLARX & FRENCH, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND DEALERS IN Canned Goods, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. Jel ARLERS SOLICITED.' ND PROMPTLY FILLED. AL L SSUE SN PRSI G N NUFACTUKER AND WHOLESALE— DEALER IN CIGAKS. 532 FIFTEENTE ST, CREIGHTON BLOCIX. C. L. A. ELATTE, MERCHANT TATIL.OR, 288 Dodge Street, 2d Door East of 1 Street. keep cons ntly sssimercs snd Vestings which I am prepared to i t the most fastidious ROBERT C. STEELL. Paints, Cils, Varnishes, BRUSHES, LAMP GOODS ETC. sp2om IN— 257 Douglas Streest me.18eod1y OMARHA, Kurtz ffforr& (o JOBBERS F DRY GO9DS, HOSIFRY, GLOVES and NOTIONS. 231 Faranham Stroet, OMAFELA = NEB. J. J. BROWN & BRO., —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— {0 FANCY DRY GOODS No fl 0] E] 'ul l}oots and Shoes. SPENCER'S Fruit an1 Confectionary sSTAND, Cor. 13th and L avenworth Ste., {pldsm AT THE BRIDGE Bee Offc») ON WATCHES, ¢ bought and sold. ONEY LOA JEW- M praim The Sioux City and Pacific Eailroad, 12 Conestion with the RAILROAD, Is 62 miles the shortest route from Omaha and Counell Bluft to St. Paal, Mineanolis, Stillwater, Anoka, Duluth, Dismarck, and all points in Minnesota. Train leaves Omaba daily, (excep Saturday) | 2t 6 o.clock p. m., and Council Biuffs at 8:05 p- Shelf: THRESHERS. {246 Douglas St, e Nebraska, -TOHN T. ENuAR, —JOBBER OF-- Heavy Hardware 'IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, —AND- AG‘RIUU'T.-TURAL ndPI.EMEN’I‘S WS, DICILL, % ORI Toits, 1ave VEE i mehizy EENRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER IN— Wines. Hjiguons, Gisans, oo, ¥ise 014 Kentuoky :Whiskies and Imporied voods a Speclalty. 23) DOUGLASITR, CMASFHA WNEB. (Gatiwell Bivek,) 9y m., from Chicago & North-Western Depot. ¥areas LOW and Time as QUICK as by any other Line. ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. Be sure vour tickst reads VIA Sioux City, ‘Tickets can be rurchasel at he offices of the and Council Bluffs. C. BOY] en'] Pass. & Ticket At 3¢ B8 8 €. B R | St Paul, Mina. | The City, I um. W. GBATTON, Agent. TheB. & M. B. L. Co. will sel ahaut * 0900 a well watered couniry, st froa $1°4 10 37.00 and 3 ifaneut 0 itsra; -n\ufrpubllun Viiag: “For HOMES and rms IN NEBB.ASKA The Barhogton and Missouri £ ver 2 creditats pe con purchase, if balf the land is cutiv. on the amount of th s d wi iate of porchase. interest, LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. North of Platte, Joup Fork and Elkhorn Vallevs i and agricatzaral lan South of he Platte rge boly ofthe boatland jn Nebraska, interss-ted by, numorous Tuoet s L best davalopel pact of the Stats, as. also La7s 3L fall iafor astion appiy 10 e Comy sny owness THE HOWE MACHINE CO., 0 13th Sirest, 163 Farabam Street, Omahs, Neb. | July 20, 4 C. R. SClLlLLhR Agent B. & M. Land Office unwr Ninth and Farnbam Sts., Omaba Or Geperal Land Depaitment, Lincola, Xo