Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1874, Page 4

i I'HE OMAHA BEE ‘WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1874 | ark & Warden will begin mo- 2 ving their stock into their new and e = clegant brick stable on upper Farn- | Liam street, to-morTow. —Lorenskl, the fellow that ‘‘Leat” A Rattling Rut Story—A Bat Runs up | on the inside of a Man's Pantaloons. A rattling rat excitement trans- | pired at the BEE office last evening, | EprTor BE aud any one who has experienced | CFFICIAL PAPEK OF THE CITV- | 0 oon "ang then wskipped,” did | the terrible sensation produced by & — ————— | o THE OMAHA DAILY BEE 0 m s ol e ity very ‘epied,) % Aiteen cons ¥ months, a0d §1.00 per boun, wheu paid advance, A3 compiatnts aboat irregulacities, addressed | i offloc will receive promyt atiention. Tk Ouara Dairy Bxx will be mailed o | wkmesio ot be Jollowingraies, syabie mva- | {ug Owama Daiiy Rx hes by far the GABGEST circulation in the city, and is, | ‘berefore, and chespest advertising ocdivm. YaTus ov AvvasTisizo.—Local notices, 2 nis. Salcnt abt vil<ciments must fnva_iably be jor in advance. Veates for standing sdvertisements hy specia | Tabulsr meu.m.mu..... betore to | Tivereements 107 the WANKLY BEx 24 b b bedore Mondsy noo, for the -y [ ur LRIAVAL Aan berans Use | TRAINS. Fime Cact of fhe Burlin, ton Route | ARK VF AT OMAHA. LEAVE OMAHA. Exprese. 250 P % 500 A M. S e Ssundays excepted. ondays excepted. Thia I the anly tine runniag Pullman Hotel. Dining cars. D. W. Hircucock, HaxeY P DEvEL, Ticket Agent Oumaha, Neb. Cesrh Wea. otk Agt. Chicagor 1. Union Paciiie. paw s Daly Expreos.... B A N A ?,:“; uized 45 P iy By Chleago, Hock Irlamd & Pacc Mat.. ¥ pemr SEave Gccpied Chicago & Northiwenst el 530 A M Expriss % PN ansus City, §.30, & Counc Moruing Express. . 5:30 A M. B Cain Expross.. .25 P. M. Omahs & Northweste City & Pacitic. M) Express. cprose; Omuibuses and Rage flice, corner Farnham an s taivamte of the above Ballved ‘+iondaye excepted. *0:40 . M 2000 A M 10:00 A. M. 640 P M. 235 . M. Opeuing and Closing of Malls in Omaha. s biE. k. meT. M PN Aw P 226 1000 FLECE 1m0 4% w430 700 4:30 3:00 30:00 250 745 Chicago s0d all Eastern cities, Nebraska City, Platix-outh, Cour<il Blutls xnd Burling ueat 10:30 8. 1., closes #1430 8. m. and nd St. Joseph, due &t 10:00 &. m. .; closes at 1:45 p. m. and 4:30 a. m. to Ropublican Couuty Conventicn. 11y C prentlc Blo Gomiination Tiwo Sen tore, arives Lo the Legislature, aud [ titled to seven Delegates. an #id " of sald city, three (§) Delegates tosaid Cou yeution. pose f o ry clectl be pe. In th io k,p 8 d 1 0 K 0’1o K p.m. ublican voters will | Primary +l-ctious, and W lowed identified 1o i an voirrof he Vlaces wher on Chi. agostreet. = 's Store, Valiey ince Precinct—At Florenco joan Precinci—At + Ikhorn Sta Tdls Precin t—tMe Ardle Sch Ao Frecinct — A% Eikhora Gity. ~cbost Fouse House. At Suatog- School Fovse. AtJo1Grf \ct—ALO. B Sel en's Re - illa Yy order of the Dougias C Commitiee. OEL T. GRIF IN, Chairman. STON Seeretary. tion House aty Republican Republican Convention for 25th Repre- sextative District. Septerater sy g T sentative for said district for the next Legisla- ure. ‘Thie oountics romposing said district, and the number of delegetes cach are eotitled o, are as By order Republican District Committes. ELAM CLARK, Chairman. Rej ublican pap«rs of the District please copy. y otlier daily aperpublistcd tn Nebraska OMAHA BREVITIES. — Eighty-five cts per can is the price of fresh Baltimore oysters which arrive daily by express at Peycke's Restaurant. sept2. —The Young Men’s Republican Club meeting has been postponed il Thursday evening. —The Chicago & Northwestern railway have received forty miles of steel rail, to be laid on the Towa di- | vision of the road. —Sixteen cars of Montana cattle and nine cars of tea will be among | the freight that will go East to- day from this city. —Capt Garber, our next Govern- or, and Judge Morris, of Crete, were | at the Metropolitan yesterday. In | eompany with Gen. J. M. Thayer, | they left for Blair, where they | spake last evening. —A human curiosity in the per- | son of Charles Decker is now in this | city, stoppingat the Atlantic House. | Mr. Decker is 24 years of age, is | four inches smaller than Tom ! some insurance business while here, and that fact accounts for every- thing. rn and Sionx | 51 o Getaria '« School House. | s s dence | —Over four hundred firemen | from the neighboring cities will be | House, | ployes of the BEE office had brought | in attendance at the firemen’s an- | nual parade in this city, next week. | | 'Ihe parade will be the finest affair | | of the kind ever gotten up in this | city. —Jim Stephenson, yesterday made complaint at the Police Court against a party by the name of Gil bert, for abusing a horse by over- | | driving. The examination of the case was set for half past ten o’clock to-morrow morning. —Some sharpers, we are in- | formed, are obtaining cheap cigars | at$25 per thousand on credit, and / doing them up in tin foil and fancy | boxes are selling them at an im- mense profit for cash. It’s the | tin foil that catches the vietims, | who imugine they are investing in | a tip-top cigar. fleen cars of tea left this city | at 10:30 a m., Sunday, and arrived ;| b Chicago at 12:20 p. m., Monday, making the run in 25 hours and 50 | minutes. Another train of 21 cars, on the same day, followed at 3:30 p. m., arriving in Chicago at 530 p. m.—just 26 hours. This is the fast- est freight time ever made on any of the rosds between Omaha and | Chicago. —Yesterday a mad dog was | discovered in the vicinity of Allen & Jensen’s drug store. Charley ! Roberts, the clerk, fired his revolver 'u.mc times at the hydrophobiac canine, bitting him each timein the head, but without killinghim. Mr. Gibson, president of the city coun- ¢il, shot him once, anda gentleman, | —whose nume we did not ascertain —from the government corral, fi- nally killed bim. A large crowd was collected by the reports of the | shots.. —A gentleman who is a con- stant reader of the Herald, rushed into the office of that paper this morning, and frantieally exclaimed, “Where canI find that son of the man who parts his name in the middle?” “Whom do you mean?"’ | was the interrogatory put to him in return. I mean,” said the gentle- man, *a party by the name of Mor- ton. Ihave read so ruuch in the Herald concerning the remarkable family of Mortons, that I am anx- ious to get aview atoneofthem.” DONT FORGET! The ,Varie- | ty Bazar? will during this week REMOVE toits new store, Corner 13th and Douglas street. Mean- while Eberhart continues as partner at old Stand, You can secure BIG BARGAINS in anything before present stock is removed. 3 Personal F. A. Schnelder and family left rday for the East. A.S. Paddock came up from Beatrice yesterday afternoon. A, is at Charles C. Norton, U. the Grand Central | Miss Lida Patrick returned Mon- day from Salt Lave. Mr Thomas Rile Riley & Dellone, le | Monduy on busin; S, Blackman, a well known Chicago commercial traveier, Is at the Metropolitan. General Superintendent Clark, of | the Union Pacitic railway, will ar- | rive home from the West on Thurs- | day. Judge Kaley, of Rea Cloud, who sstumping the State in company | with our next Governor, Captain | Garber, was at the Metropolitan } yesterday. President Dillon, of the Union | Pacific, will arrive today in the Director’s car, which was sent to New York for him. He is accom- | panied by a party of directors of the | road. The following are the armvals at | the Wyommg: Henry Evans, North Platte; R Wright, Springfield, Towa; G W Bowdish, do; M H Shaw, West Point, Neb; W B Keith, Chicago; J L Overton, Trenton, N J; 8im W Cantrel, Pine Grove, Cal.; A Nance, { Columbus, Neb; Guss Ford, Ogden; | W W McLain, city; James A Bracken, Lene Tree; Frd Mahn,San Francisco; H Giboans, U P RR; LL Bloom, BurLngton; J D Simp- son, Plattsmouth, J B Comeron, Fre- mont; W Hockenberry,Towa City; H C Saddler, Dubuque; W R My- za; H E Jennison, do; W , Harrisburg, Chas Buck- ns, W T; HD Peterson, | do; 3 A Fuirbanks, Lincoln; F T Murray and family, San Francisco; N R Bersuage, Lone Tree; Mrs Ho- | man, Wisner; Mrs Johnson, do; E M Clark, do. The followng are the arrivals at | the Metropolitan Hotel: Mrs shockley, Denver; H Kalev, | Silas Garber, Red Cloud; J M Thay- er, Lincoln; W H Morris, Crete; E R Devolt, Chioago; Patrick Fab Lincoln; R R Fulsom, Tekamah; Solomon, Salt Lake; D C Guthrie, | city; A K Hays, do; A W Clarke, | Bellevue; N Perry, Chicago; W E Jarvis; Kiverton, lowa; J Campbell, do; A Cochran, Conneil Bluff; J C Moore, Cedar Rapids; W E Lang- ley, Missouri Valley; W C Mills, , of the firm of for the West ner, Raw’ | Clinton, Towa. NEW Guops AT BUSIMAN'S. sept22tf The latest styles in suits at sur- prising low figures sold by Thumb, and next to Commodore | Nutt is the smallest man in the | world. He isa very bright, intelii- gent and witty gentleman, and has | attained quite 2 national repulnuon, { as he has traveled all over the coun- selseodtf M. HrLsax & Co. | Buy your Dry Goodsat the Cheap | Cash Store. E. H. Samory, 559 16th street. sept21-tf Towa Coal, S7.00 per ton, deliver. | ed by Perry & Yeomans, General try. Heas engaged in selling his | Agents, Eclipse Conl and Mining | own photographs und a sketch of Co., Des Moines, office 508 13th nis life. He will be here during the | street, between Farnham and Doug- Btate Fair, Ias etrects. sept 11m. | rat running up inside of the panta- loons, will appreciate the unpleas- ant situation in which Mr. John Richards, proprietor of the Tilinois | was placed One of the em- | up into the counting-room from the | | press-reom a trap containing a rat | of immese size. Mr. Richards | is the owner of a very valua-| able rat dog, and he and| his ratter were called in. Quite a | crowd of men assembled to see the fun. It was noticed that there were | two or three rat-holes in the coun- ting-room, and toprevent the escape | of the rat, in case the dog missed him, each hole was guarded by & | gentleman, who placed his foot over it. r. Richards was one of those who thus stood guard. All being in readiness the door of the trap was | thrown open, and the rat was made to jump out. He struck the | floor right side up, and the dog sprang for him, but missed him. The ratdoubled on the dog, | and then made a bee-line for the lole guarded by Mr. Richards, the canine being in hot pursuit. The rat had probably been through that hole many a time before, and not- | withstanding it was completely covered by the foot of Mr. Richards, he disappeared from sight to the great astonishment of the dog and +he crowd as well. «He's gone, sure enough;” ex- claimed one. “No, he isn’t,” shouted Mr. Richards, “‘here he 1s up my panta- loons.” Mr. Richards stood there shaking “with his armsspread out, as it receiving an electric shock, and he certainly appeared as if ho were desperately trying to shrink him- self into nothing. However, he had the presence of mind not to attempt toget at the rat with his hands, for had he done so, he would undoubted- Iy have received an ugly bite. The crowd comprehended the predica- ment he was in, and hurriedly coming to his rescue, they quickly pulled off Lis pantatoons, when the rat jumped out, much to Mr. Rich- ards’ relief, and again made for the hole, but was captured by the dog and killed. Mr. Richards declares that he never again wants to expe- riencea similar sensation. Hedon’t care about any more rats running up his trouser logs. NEW GooDs ATBUSHMAN'S! sep22tf Republican County Convention. A Republican County Convention for Douglas county will be held at the Court House,in the city-of Oma-~ b, on Monday, Lhe 25th dgy of Sep- tember, A. D." 1874. at 2 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of selecting 8 uelegales tothe Convention called for the following day to nominate a representative to the Legisiature from the 25th distriet. Each ward in the city of Omaha will he entitled to three delegates and each precinet outside said city to one delegate, to sald convention. Primary elections for the purpose o° choosing such detegates are here- by called for Saturday, the 26th day of September, the polls to be open in the ity of Omaha from4to7 o'clock p. ., and i the other pre- cinets from 5 to 8 o'clock p. m. The County Fair. To-day is the first day of the Doug- las County Fair, which will coutin- ue til} F.iday. The principal busi- ness transacted thus fax has been of a preliminary character—the recep- tion, arrangement, and entry of ar- ticles and stock for exhibition. During the three following days our citizens will be well repaid by a visit to the Fair Grounds, as the display will be an extensiveone. Many ex- hibitors who intend to be at the State Fair will display their articles at the County Fair. ‘We understand that there will be several Interesting trials of speed by our fast horses, on the afternoon of each day. Busses will run at short intervals between the ferminus of the street railway and the fair grounds, while carriages will convey passengers from the hotels. Worthy Grand Cnief Templar Fairbanks, of Lincoln, isin the city ona v Fresh Tafly and Caramels at the the Omaha Candy Factory. Fresh broken stick candy at half price. g H. L. LATEY, sITtf Douglas st., cor. 12th, Overcoats made up in the best style, for comfort as well as ele- gance, at very moderate prices. 815 ecd tf M. HELLMAN & Co. ‘WINDOW SHADES & TRIMMINGS, Tinted shade cloth, white linen Hollands, band shades, store shades and cords and tassels to match. Jon~ B. DETWILER, Carpet Store, 14th street, oetween Farnham and Douglas. sep3dtfwlt Buy yow Hats:and Caps at the Cheap Cash Store. E. H. Samory, 550 16th street. sept21tf WALL PAPER for sate very cheap at JonN B. DETWILER'S Carpet Store, 14th street between Farnham and Douglas. sept3dtf&wlt 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 Farnbam and Douglas streets. 8 atfwlt. READ the new advertisement of M. Hellman & Co. septl3eodtf Buy your Boots and Shoes at the Cheap Cash Store. E. H. Samory, 559 16th street. sept2lte Our Saunders County Letter- SAUNDERS COUNTY, Sept. 21 | We find the feeling existing among the farmers of this county far more buoyant than we anticipa- ted. Wheat, oats and flax erops average better than they bave for | vears. Considering the light wheat crops and abundance of corn real- | | ized in Douglas and in the more north and western counties, the farmers here expect to obtain, before spring, as fair a price for wheat as | their neighbors will for corn; so with this prospect as a consolation they mourn but little over the devasta- tions of the grawshoppers, but justat | present they arc not particularly well | | pleased with the price of wheat, and many are feeding it to their hogs, caleulating thereby to realize a greater profit than by their pork at the present. low prices and holding wheat | for an advance in the market. Nordothey think favorably of disposing of their hogs to west- ern buyers, claiming that even now they can ship to Chicago, add the cost of transportation, and make fifty per cent. more on their sales | than by selling here. Thus it oc- curs that those buyers who are | poiuts where feed is cheaper, are { shipping poor ard balf-fed stock, from farmers who are obliged to sell, and from those who are not | anxious, owing to the high price of fecd, to winter and fatten them. Taking the general yield of this season throughout the entire State into co- sideration, Sauuders county has little to compluin of, beyond | the present wet weather, which for the time interferes with their thesh- ing and bay-making, and thi complaint arises from all sections. POLITICS are slow, and but little interest is shown, beyond a desire to sce and hear Saint Patrick O'Bannon O’Hawes, and to oust at the coming election their present county com- missioners, who, they claim, have been extravagant enough to render the outlay in Saunders county equal to that in Douglas, which has twice the population. SPORTING MATTERS n which considerable in- terest is shown, as there is consid- erable rivalry existing between the two counties of Saunders and Dodge, in regard to running horses. So far Saunders is head, and is priding herselfon the fact that the Dodgites bave yet to bring forward a horse superior to “Sranger,” of Wahoo; also, that the challengeto run a foot race of a hundred yards, given by James White, of Estena, remains unaceepted. OQMANA NEWSPAPERS, The BEE is the favorite, has an extensive circulation and is aregu- lar weekly visitor in almost every family. Itis regarded asthe lead- ablest and most enterprising editor. On inquiring at several pust offices for a copy of the Republican we were told that possibly we might had we come a year or two sooner we probably would have been able to obtain one at Wahoo ; but as the paper had no spirit, energy or pro- gressiveness about it, and as the farmers were live wide awake men, the paper had in the last year lost its former patronage, and was now, but a melancholy remjniscence in the minds of o\'ceedingly old ‘county antiquarians. It the Univn is desirous !hut its existence should be known in this section, we would advise it to send a few copies gratis, provided, of course, 1t could find & man who would consider it worth taking out of the post-office. Now and then at long intervals wesce a copy of the Herald, and yesterday we were somewhat agree- ably surprised at a piece of informa- tion given us by a lady friend of Doctor Miller, who emigrated a few years ago from Missouri and squat- ted on a piece of land here. It was to the effect that the Omaha Herald was the only Omaha paper that ever should come mto her house, as it was the only good religious or- gan published in Omaha, and for that reason the only one fit for a family of children to read, and as she intended only Christian influ- ence to come in cantact with her children, ske would patronize only Doctor Miller, who she believed was the only Christiau and God-fearing editor in Omaha. A.V.C. NEW GOODS AT BUSHMA! sept2ztf NEW ENTERPRISE. T have establjshed a depot for the sale of choice butter exclusively I select my butter in Towa myself, and pay the cash for it, thus securing preference over time purchasers. I shall endeavor to have always a supply on hand. TIsellaslow as a single pound, and always for cash, I am to be found opesite the new postofiice on Fifteenth street, two doors north of Harris' meat market. 1% L. Usuer. Now, if you want BARGAINS, g0 to FREDERICK'S HAT SToRE. Just Received—Elegant for Gents, Youths, and Children. Latest Styles Out! CHFAPEST IN THE CITY ! LOOK AT THEM:!! sep22tu-th-sat NEW Goobs AT BUSHMAN'S! sep22tf WANTED! One first-class Shirt Ironer and Polisher, one g od Plain Ironer, and one good Starcher. To persons who can fill these places, steady employ- ment will be given. GAGE’S LAUNDRY. s21tf 515 and 517 12th st. BEFSEE McKelligon's card on second page. June2-te £ | Goorge rrancis Tratn's Boys in Lake | well known artist who went abroad, | selling | shipping both east and west to | which they obtain at low figures | ing paper of the State, with the | find a copy or two at Ashland, and | —FALL STYLES— i Leman, i (Extracts from a letter from the says The Aubum ddvertiser, t0 | ¥ palut for a New York Club a full length portrat of Marshul McMa- hon, President of the French Repub- lic.) VEVEY, SWITZERLAND, | | August 17th, 181«1] AT e STEAMER ACRoss THE OCE: Here Tam in the onlyjegnuine Re. publicon the face of the earth “.Bean Swisse” My passage out per S. 8. City of Chester, was pleas- ent, fine weather and the freedom | of the ship from Capj. Kennedy We made a splendid run into Queenstown, in 8 days and 4 hours, beating the “Adriati *’ three houre for the U. 8. Mails, and won! The “Pgol Club” run the ship (on deck), and Wm. E. Mac run the club! I won three pools of the eight—30 shillings sterlings each, which paid my wine bill. MEAT three times a | day, a cocktail atlunch, wine at din- ner, and ale with rarebit at the Eu- thre Club, 10 p. m. Bran bread will do very well in N. Y., but meat and wine for the Ocean and Continent ! London is a dirty old swindle. Pari: as beautiful as ever—no traces of the Commune. 1 My stay at Geneva was very pleasant as you will see by my let- s (o the Albeny irgus The day before yesterday 1 arriy and called upon Mr. Sil college is <o widely kunown, who | presented me to the | CHIPS OF THE OLD T the young M: George Francis—and splendid boys they are. Geo F. junior, isa young Chesterfield in speech and manners, | and Elsey is all that with a touch of ki3 father, added. I saw the boys last evening,(Sun- day)at their athletic sports, and af- terward in swimming. George F. jumps, vaults, and rows a boat like a professor. Blsey is a little too heovy for theair, butin the lake he s as graceful asa swan, and swims and dives like a duck. I was charm- ! ed with the youths, and they seem i to be pleased at meeting an oid friend of their father’s. Iacquaint- ed them with bavingjust left their father at Saratoga, and said _every- thing that two such splendid boys should hear of their paternal, from a friend—whose experience has taught bim _just what, and just what not, to impress upon such fine lads. The boys expect me fo swim with them to-night in the lake. It will be my first bath in Switzeriand. To-morrow we are to ramble to Montreuse and Chillon. T shall re- main here two weeks and return to Paris via Berne and Neuchatel. I am well plensed with Mr. Sillig, who has the finest place of its kind I have seen abroad. W. E. MACMASTERS. YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING RN . Brasn & Bro, Corner 12th and Farnham street. sep22td The picture sale last evening at the Republican office was weil at- tended. The steel engravings and finest chomos were reserved for to- night's sale. The salo is perempto- ry, and will be continued until the the entire collection is closed out. This is a rare opportunity which our citizens should not miss. Sale to- | night at 7 o'clock. GRAY & ALLEN, sept 222t Auctioneers. One new Grover & Baier sewing machine; one folding-top Singer machine, almost new; one Home shuttle machine,used only 2 months, also jack serews, plows, patent swings, and other useful articles at Cussen’s auction rooms, corner 16th and Dodge St,, at 10 o'clock, Thurs- day, Sept. 24th, 1874. Hats, Caps, TRUNKS & VALISES —a— H. Brasu & Bro., Corner 12th and Farnham streets. sep22td TYPE FOR SALE! A Foul of Bourgeois Type, of which this is a sample, weighing 600 Ibs. This type has been in use on the Daily BEe less than one year, and is nearly as good as new. For terms &c., address E. ROSEWATER, w f Publisher of the Bee Boys', youths' and children’s clothing; the best varieties and sold very low at selSeodtf M. HELLMAN & Co. BUY BETSWORTH'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. 59 1m. FOR RENT. Store room No. 202, Farnham St., formerly occupied by Smith Saun- ders’ dry goods store. Inquire at Btate Bank, s18 1w, Tndian Curiosities at No. 170 Farnham street, corner 11th street. may 7-tf. 5 For fine clothing and furnishing goods to suit the fall and winter season, call at seleodts M. HELLMAN & Co. FOR SALE CHEAP. One Full Cabinet Wheeler and Wilson Sewirg Machine, with all | the latestimprovements. Itisnew— | has never been run. Inquire at the | Bex office. augl-tf DYEING, c.eaning and repairing done in the neatest manner, at the | STEAM DYE WORKS, 1 10th St.,bet. Farnham and Douglas, apr2st f. GEO. H. FETERSON, the plonee cigar manufacturer, keeps con- stantly on hand the very best brands of cigars, and also “one Jack, Fraits and Flowers, and | “Durham” Smoking Tobacco. 211 Douglas street. ‘mayeodlv Any quantity of furnishing goods, such as shirts, underwear, socks, etc, from the ‘“finest” to lower grades, sold very cheap at selseodtf M. HELLMAN & Co, {ug property and payizg charges SPECIAL NOTICES. 8, W NOTICE.adx of Loct Wanta, Found: Boarding, be nserted in- these coldmns onesfor T o line; «“m subsequent. insertion, F R ine. The frat. insertion Rever leas han FWENTY-RIVE Crt zm W D -A girl, to work fna small, pr vate family, {mmedistey Inguirc at 539 Eleventh street, Let. Douglas and Dodge. sept26t A dark lrown cow, 9 years AKEN U old The owner can get the same by rov- SCHERB. 835 Sixteenth st , north of Farahm, sept22 3t° A FEW ot clas bosrders w Jsushes', 558 13th, bet. Davenport. Good table. Sepiant ap. ave. ana | \OR RENT —My residence, N. W. corcer 19th and Chilcago streets. RIGHT. seprltt artner with about aring business estub- Apply personally or by let Vischer's block, Omalia Eoom 9, Ka. TAYLOR & Co. FOR RENT-Nauth and Copital Avenue. A TAYLOR & U OUSE FOR RENT— 18th and Cass. S.A. TAYLOR & Co. Tnquire at Law Office ,Boow 9, Vischer’s Block sspticdif G “Dangiing in real extute, for sale Tot 7 Fin block 59, with all improvements ‘here- o situated on Dodge Str. et, bet woou 13thé 14th irecty, at the low pico o $5,500. Enquire ol L Corter of Franham & i 14d30t. With six rooms, Charles n s Addition. Inquire at septi2dti erman, Norwegian , 10 work in botels, Inguire at reau, 527 Fif- optizdes TE cdish, or Irish kir] restaurants rivate families. Cot rill & Co., Employment teenth Stre t, opposite Post Office. FVIL Hous. residence is 1ors le at the low. §5,500--a trifle more thau the cost of ments. Tnquire of E. W. ney, near head of Douzlus street. Wi say "ands or were T It next north of C. E. Y osts rice of AMBEOSE, Attor- ‘weni3dtf best investment for cap great COTIRILL & CO., Iecting Burean, 301 150 stree please , Exchange »nd Empl Sircet, opposite Post Office. ANTED-A girl to do genoral housework 418 Davenport st. aug2sdif ALF—860 acres of land two milcs trom the 0, N. W. R. R, in Cuminz t $2/50 peracre in cash, or half n ove ear ut ten e eni. Co., Nebras down and ba Apply st “Groat West n Land Agency. and 137 Faraham Strect Owmaba. lux,l'idxl TO LOAN—On approvea MOy st cla ina Bty toughs and sdli. Tnquire at Law ¢ Dico of Richards, No. 43 13th St., Owaha. _Augsdyf QIOBETD mEX quire of Julvitt ‘ 7 ANTED—Day boarders, at the southwest cor. of 10th and Harney sts. je29tf '—198 Douglas strect. In- WEBBER & BEM, TO RETAIL CASH PURCHASERS For Sewing Machines. In order to make room for our new styles, we have put fn PERFECT order all of our old stock, including second-hand, and ofer theis ot GREATLEY REDUCED prices, for CAST, BEARIN MIN EVERY “HOWE” BOUGHT OF S and our AUTHORIZED canvassers is 'WARRANT- ED, and INSTRUCTION given, a3 WE baves | BEPUTATION TO SUSTAIN, proves a machine WITHOUT lnstruction is WORSE than NONE at all. Experience CAUTI less machines bought at low f; Ve know of large lots of worth- iguies, that are be- ing palmed off on the public fos nearly as good asnew. Perzous that do not want to run the risk of Leing swindled shonld NEVER buy of IRRESPONSIBLE puarties, as they have NO reputation AT STAKE, as have old establist.ed Compantes. THE HOWE MACHINE 0., augl0dim 430 13th Street. H. CANDRIAN, Dealer in CUTLERY Steam and Grinder Polisher, Office: 518 13th Street, OMAHA, NEB, Orders taken for Silver Plating. Al orders by mail will be vromptly attended wg3dtf TEAINL IEMERT, TATTOR, 18th St., bet. Farnham and Harney. All kinds of TAILORING, CLEANING and REPAL“ING done st ‘reasoneble rates a JgoB Printing The Bee Job Printing House EXECUTES ALL KIXDS OF BOOK AND JOB PRINTING x TaE VERY BEST STYLES AXD aTZTHE Lowest Cash Prices. Competeat workmen are ia chargs of the sever: rtments, and FIRST-CLASS work il be turned out 13 eitber | English, Germat, Bohemian, | . or Danish Languages. <#@-Orders may be lef: at the BEE count- ing Room or lor'nded by caliand will } zece prompt siteation TonEs Laat o I R e v‘:ai : < o o o gg - e DO 2= RE:E R PENRES \zfiwuwlfl SR BN I Ed =Z S B - =5§ kb R Y E2 = & | <& B3 ‘& 3§ B o (] " SINGER. SINGER,. SALES FOR 1873: In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines TtBeing over One Hundred snd Thirteen Thovsazd more g the sume tir-e. Gold Relgns Lirestksn were sold Sy Sewing Machine Cow pany dur 3 Tt will bor Iy be denied spon such evidence ibat the superiorily of the Singer is fully monstrated THE SINGER MANF’G C0. W. N. NASON, Agent, NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA J. J. BROWN & BRO., WEOLESALE GROCERS, Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. OMAHA NEB.. Je myiy ~ P.N.GLYNN! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEATER IN Wines, diquors, TOBAC O AND PIPES. B~Culifornia Wines and Brandies. "% new Post Otfice building, Omaha, Neb- 1e25U | HOTELS. Bavarian Hotel,. Cor. 13th% Leavenworth Sts. Board by the day and week. Finest brands of all clasaes of Liquors, Scgars da. Fresh Lager CHAS. HART Prop. GRAND CENTRAL EEOTEIL. OMAHA, -+ - - NEBRASKA The largest and best hot between Chicago nd San Francisco. Opened new H(plemher Jotm 1573 Bt GEO. vrietor. United States Hotel, . | COK. DOUGLAS AND TENTH STREETS. TUEUADERSIGNED rapectintly snnoun cen that he has purchased and re ted the bove H. fel, und is now ready to sccommod i punli, ¥ith bogrd by do or me Kl reas- A3 LEHR, Prop. California House. FRITZ HAFNER, Prop'r. No. 17 Dopglesttreet cornar Hth, O b, Board by the day or week. Central House 0. 830 *ixteenth Strest, Opp. Jefferson Square, OMAHA, NEB. JOSEFH DOYE. Prop’r. Day and week Board at reasonable First-class bar atached to the hoas tes. LINDLE HOUSE. Gn 90h, bet. Farnham and Harney Streets, [ AS boen antirely refted ad returnshed | 1 “nd” il accommodate all to the best of Gourd at $1,50 per day ; 40¢ ver ngle meal. [ C.V.&S M HARRTMAN. fvasdiy. Propr etars | Southern notel. | Fronting on 4th, 5th aad Walnutsts,, | St. Louis, - Mo. Laveille, Warner & Co., Frowprietcrms. The Southern flotol yu Srstclame [n all ts aptointments. Its tables are at all t B e e T Selicacios the markets afford, 1t clerks an employes are all polite and ‘attentive to the wante of tha gusts of the hotel, There is an improved eleva or leading from the firt floor 10 the waper o and steamboat icket offices, news’ stund. «nd wemerr finion telegraph offl e in the kotunda of hotel. ‘WILLIAM LATEY, Cor. 16th andZWebster; Sts., Keeps 2 complete assortment ol GROCERIES and PROYVISION WILLIAM SEXAUER. 225 Toaham Street, = - Omabs, Neb —WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL DEALER IX— FURNITURE. BEDDING. ETC. B YWIIMODEMNMI —DEALER IN— Fruits, Confectionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. 215 Douglas, bet. 11th and 1 oMAlA, i am Strest. NEERASKA. The Stoux City and Pacifie Raliroad, In Conneston with the SIOUX CITY & ST. PAUL RAILROAD, In 62 miles the shortest route from Omaha and Counell Bluffs to St. Paal, Ninessolls, Stillwater, Anoks, Dulath, Blsmarck, aad all points In Minnesota. Train loaves Omaha daily, (exeep Saturday) at 6 o.clock p. m., and Council Biufls at 8:05 p* m., from Chicago & North-Western Depot. Fare as LOW and Time 2s QUICK as by any other Line. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. Pe sure vour ticket reads VIA Sioux City, thus avoiding circuitous routes aod midnighi transfers. Tickets can bo rurchased at (he offices of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway in Omaha and Council Blaff YDEN, C. BO' Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt- 60 - & 8. C. 'St Paul, Minn. Gen't Pas. and Ticket agt. 5. . & ¥ Sloux City, lowa. GEO. W. GBATTON, Agent. 163 Farnbam Street, Omaba, Neb. Taly 20, 11 ELECTION PROCLAMATIO} Notice is hereby gtven to thequalified electors of the City of Om a, that a Special Election il be held within and for the City of Omaha, oo Taowday e 13th day of Octrber, A.D. 1574 for the purpose of submiitng to th- qualived eiectorsof sald %0y tbe following prorost 1on, Shall bonds of the eity of Omaha ba issud by sali ity 0 he sum of four hundred thousaud dollar, due in twenty years wirh interest at eight per cent. per anum, to be used for the purpose of erecting, or procuring the erebtion Of Water Works io the City of Omaha.” S proposiion, snire, ol o written or rinted upon cach ballot, o, the vote thereon Dhall beonly * Yeu" written or priat- o, oo mid Propostion, upen the saine Batlo At :ald‘ SPocil Flaction the poll will b opene at 9 o'cloc ) an a7 Jcloek B 3, 2 th'fllowiog = First Ward—at Tarner Hal R R herit's Ofhce, Court. House. Fifth Ward—at Peanayivaaia Touse, Chicogs Sixth Ward—st Engioe House, No. In, witness whereof I bave hercinio set my hacd, @ o seal of said cliy to bo :nr:)nmi‘r’ wiied, this 7 day ol Sopiambery = C. 3. CHASE, Mayor. seplicoddw Segars, | Corner of 15h and Dodge streets opposite the | i STEFLE & JOHNSON, 'WHOLESALE GROCERS —SIMPSONS BLOCK— 638 and 540 Fourtoenth Stroet, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE OMAI—IA, NEB MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON aND MORGAN— WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 295 Farniam Street, NEB. WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN:& CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, OMATFELA, NEB meh27yl AGENTS FOR THS DUPUNT POWDER C0. CLARX & FRENCH, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND DEALERS IN C?nned Goods, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. ARUERS SOLICITED " ND PROMPTLY FILLED. A. . SITMPSOIN, —MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE— DEALER IN CIGAKS. 532 FITFTEENTH ST, CREIGETON EBLOCK. C.L. A. ELATTE, MERCHANT TATILOR, 288 Dodge Street, 2d Door East of 16th Street. | walyReep cone 2o Cloth, Casstroeres and \-.-ng‘ ap25ms. ESTABLISHED PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, - ¥HOLESALE DEALERS IN— FANCY GROCERIES, Teas, Spices, Tobacco and Tigars. 212 Farnham St!‘ett = = Omaha, Neb ‘meh1Eodvh KURTZ Monn& Co JOBBERS F DRY GO9DS, HOSIFRY, GLOVES and NOTIONS. 231 Farnham Street, OMAHA - - - NEBE J. J. BROWN & BRO,, —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS Notions. and Boots and Shoes. OHN T. EVGAR, —JOBBER OF-- Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK,! —AND— ACRICULTU RAI- TURESHERS. MARVESTELS, RE~ 185 mys-iv WERS. DRILLS, SEEDER YATORS, HAY men1zy 246 Douglas St. Omahe. Nebraska HENRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER IN— Wines. Liouors, Clsars, oo, ¥lae 014" KentukyWhiskies and Importetuoods a Specialty. R CMAFTA, WNWEB. HOMES and FARMS IN NEBRASEA The Burligton aad Missour! P ver Rallroad Co., offers hest lan sat low prices on 10 year i o n s promiua of 20 per ceat. on the smount of U ‘alf 1he Iand 18 castivated, withiu two yo4rs from dats of bare LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS., North of Platte, Joup Fork and Elkhorn Vallevs TheB. & M. R. K. Co. will sel: shou! 1.000,000 acres of splen i1 grazing and agricultural laa a well watered country, at trom $17 Lo $7.00 per aczr on long eradit. South of he Platte < The Comy sny ownes body of the bestland o Nebraaka, atersetod by, numerons and s janeut to itsrailroal aad in the ucjest cad beat developed pact of the State, as also Sota cpubliean Valiay. For circala‘s sa 1 1all iaioe uation appiy 1 C. R. SCHALLER, Agent B. & M. Lund Ofllca Corner of Ninth and Farnham Sts., 01 Or Genoral Land Depaitment, Lincoln, !n