Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1874, Page 4

. e S — — WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 80, 1674 | Bighth Annual Exhibiticn of the PHE TN State Agricultural and WAL PAPER OF AL NE B iR Breectue ta 0t = 3O+ @ eDALY Brt §- more Horticultural 1+ double that f suy oher daily Societies. pwnbiet = tn Nenraske __Peycke Bros., theleading oyster delers, defy all competition. They il A. Booth's Oval Brand oysters lower than any other house in the sep2tf Free to the Worid to Enter. Fi.st Day. city. Boori's Ovstexs received daily | ‘Ihe formal of ening of the Elghth by express Annual Exhibition of the Neb:aska Punpr, MEYER & RAAPKE. | State agricultural and Horticultur- al Societies occurred yesterday. The weather is auspicious aud it is ac- cepted as an omen of prosperity, while nature smiling and happy buses for the Fair grounds | with ber laden fruitage, the proud sept25tf 9MAHA BREVIIES. rapid time by practice, Is not with- | pears, peaches, plums, apricots, nec- out its lesson, and Wwill ever com- tarines, quinces and grapes 1o all mand the recognition and support thelr varieties. Lot 2 relates to of all classes and conditions of soel- | canned and dried frults, Jellies and ety. A tastefully erected stand for | preserves. the judges is located on the north CcLASS TWO <ide of the arena near the track, | is composed of and relates entirely nd another near it for the use and | to hedges, groves and orchards. ccommodation of reporters for the e Ppress. L o ths e hiioade o Ths traok | Couopeese the Floral, and is divided 3 % into two lots. Lot one embraces the and directly opposite the judges’ Epi e e stand, is a large and well arranged professional and cut flowers; lot two ampbithentre, capsble of seating relates to l‘lmun';u(eur and same lus vight hundred persons comfortably, the professional. In this latter ot e o special premiums are to be awarded while a thousand can be accommo- | 0 A e dated. It commands an excellent | %Y J9E LI o it RS R S L D ) orist, Plattsmouth, Nebraska, for the best cessions of premium stock, aud | SIERE 0 il St intorestiig foabarealoosir, andi|LRLY.C! LSBT IR Lk cuts orseeds also an uninterrupted prospect of | “1C2% PR . b rase e anditge Ereatc | lliave thken the care and pains to enumerate all these classes for al it —Omnil will leave the Grand Central Hotel every bour during the day, com- mencing at9 o'clocka. m. —The hotels are full. __The town is already full of vis- iting tuemen. _The Police are out in a new uniform. —Pools were sold at Richards’ 240 Farnbam,last night for the State Fuir races. —Attend the 0dd Fellows' “0ld Folkes Concert” to-night, at 0dd Fellows Hall, and enjoy yourself. —During the press of advertising to-day, much interesting local mat- ter is necessarily omitted. —The Sons of Temperance will give an oyster fes:ival at Temper- ance Hall, Hamney street, this and to-moOrTOW evenings. —Those who intend to turn out with the Plug Hat Brigade will meet at the Government Corral, mounted, this moraiv o'clock, sbarp. —The “Hooks have decided upon their uniform for the parade. It will be black pantaloons, and white gloves, and black coats. They will assemble to-morrow at ten o'clock. —Miss Fannie Clark, one of the teachers of Brownell Hall, was mar- ried yesterday at Ft. Calhown, to & prominent Crockery merchuat of Nebraska City. The pupils of Brow- pell Hall were granted an excursion to Ft. Calhoun to witness the cere- g ot nine mony- The following notables are regis- tered at the Metropoloran: 5 A Ech- ols, Union Pacific land agent at At- lanta, Ga; Congressman Crounse; Gen G H Roberts, of Lincoln; Thos Kam, Treasurer of Cheyenne couu- ty; Judge Wm Martin and wife, Fremont; Hon Jarvis 8 Chureh, Brownville; W D Biackburn, Re- publican City. The following prominent arrivals are at the Grand Central Prof A L Perry, of Williams Col~ ass, who will deliver the ora- iege, M ore the State B ard of Agri- ion b lar <orth Platte; General J C MeBride, ¢ Sehuyler, our next Tr.asurer; f1on J H Masters, Fremont. BOOTH'S OYSTERS express. R & RAAPKE. Received dai poxoT, M sep25te mas Firemen—Their Annusl Parade— Line of March—Ball, Eto To-day e Omaha Fire Department will \uke place, and undoubtedly it will + e the most successful and bri + 1+ affir of the kind that Las ever \ pired In the West. I'he attendance from neighboring i< will be very large, nearly 400 \in firemen having already been lly reported. The Mayor,City Couneil, Police, and the members of the press will also participate. The parade will be an interesting and beautiful scene, and the Plug Tlat Brigade, who will take part, will be the means of causing & broad grin tospread overthe countenances of the thousands of spectators. The orators of the day are Hon. J. C. Cowin and Colonel E. F. Smythe. The Department will form on Douglas street, at 10:30 a m., with the Right resting on Fourteenth street, in the following order: Chief and Assistants, mounted. City Marshal and Police. Trwenty-third Infantry Band. Chiefs of Visiting Fire Depart- ments. Visiting Firemen. Carriages with Mayor and Coun- ail. City Band. Dusant Eugine and Hose Com- ., DAY, eer Hook and Ladder Com- ny. P Ommaha Steamer, No 1. T« 1 ing Steamer, No. 2. «) Band. 118: ha Bteamer, No. 3. nvincible Brigade Bsud, Prof. Ihore, alias Kempton. cible Brigade. ocession will bereviewed as Creighton Hall, by the nd City Counci d the Jme of march will be as o outh on Fourteenth to Farnham, east ou Farnham to Ninth; then countermarch west on Farnbam to Fifteenth; south on Fifteenth to Harney; east on Harney to Ninth: north on Ninth to Douglas; west on Douglas toSixteenth; north on Six teenth to Dodge; east on Dodge to Tenth; south on Tenth to Farnham: west on Farnham to Creighton Hall, where the oration will be delivered, and then be dismissed. The day will eonclude with a grand ball at Creighton Hall,which Jiae been gaily decorated for the oc- General Amasa Cobb, of ineoln; Hon Guy C Barton, of the annual parade of creation from her fertile soi’, stands on the very threshold of a grand success, to grace Nebraska’s brow with the proudest coronet of earth ered products from her rich lands, the solid and gratifying results of ber past annual labors. Labor is the life of soil and sci- ence, it brings order out of chaos, conver s bogs and swamps into flow- ing tields of grain and waving corn, changes the wild prairie into 8 blooming garden, arrests barbaric forees and in triumph plants upon their ruins 8 luminous civilization. Our State's progression, National prosperity and the support and ele- vation of our social institutions are indebted to the science of agricul- tural labor. Whereagriculture lives all branches of industry exists and ourishes; when that declines the industries of a nation are affected and arrested and following in the same disastrous wake, decay be- comes sure and rapid. Then how cheering and animating the influ- ences of an event that is inaugu- rated to-day by the fruitful blessings of agriculture for the exhibition of all the varied productions of ber art to gratify and elevate the eye and heart, and to Incite the ambition of every citizen within our border | toa more deyoted homage at the <brine of ber lofty science. Large and liberal provisions have been made by the various State Boards in their sevaral departments to make the present Flir one of the most interesting and successful events that has ever occurred in the | State of Nebraska. Lhe following Officiary composes the State Bourd of Agriculture ; J. Sterling Morton, Prest. Neb. City. M. Dunham, 1st Vice Pres Omaha. C. H. Walker, 2d * « Lowell Jas, W. Moore, Treas. Neb. City D. H. Whe ler, Seg’y. Plattsmoutb. BOARD OF MANAGERS. AL Dunham, Chairman ; M. Stock- | ing, C. H. Winslow, W. P. Cool- idge, Jas. T. Allen. AL SUPERINTENDENT. J. T. Edgar. MARSHAL. F. A. Tisdel', Jr. The fullowing is the Officiary com- posing the State Horticultural So- ciety : Jas. T. Allan, President, Omaha. Jas. H. Gregs, Vice Pres Neb City. D H. Wheeler, Treas. Plattsmouth. Jas. W. Moore, Sec'y. Neb. C The Fair grounds are located in Saratoga Precinet, 2ud but a short distance from the corporate liwits of the city, and with its attractive sur- roundings, conveniences and facili- ties for a State Fair canvot be sur passed as a favorable location by any other portion 1 the State. The enclosure comprises 40 acres of land. The south side ¢ ntains 100 stalls for cattle, 5 feet each, and 100 pens for sheep and swine, 8 feet each. On the north side are located 34 box stalls, 26 double open stalls, and 100 single stulls. The building for the offices of the various departments is ample and convenient, being 60 feet in length and 26 feet in width; the building for carriages and buggiesis Jarge and commodious, being 100 feet in length and 32 feet in width. The Exhibition Building is the larg- est of its class in the State Tt is constructed in the form of a Greck Cross, and is 150 feet in length each way, and by including the vacant corners it would be 150 feet square. Each termination of the cross is 50 feet square, end the centre of the building is 50 feet square. Itis em- bellished with five towers, one on each terminal crossprojection, and main tower in the centre. There are large and spacious entrances at each of the cross terminals. In the centre of the structure is an enclo.ure some 16 feet square, within avhich a fountain has been erected. ‘The sur ounding frame- work is tes efully bowered and de- corated with runningrores and twi- niug vines, and from the centreof a mineral and moss “native » arranged with a natu- ral carelesness, from wbich the fountain 1ies encompassed with a variety of ferns ana water plants “The fountain is ‘composed of seven jets, one stationary, and six on a re- fountain head containing twelve jets, when in tull motion there ex- udes a delicate vapory spray as the jets from the revolving globe shoot up their silvery streams in spiral form, invo'ving aud circling the moulded with the mature and gath. | ornamental. main gateor general entrance tothe | oo grounds; the treasurer's office is lo- cated at the gate. cloth, carpets, er portion of the Fair grounds. It is firmly and substantially erected, . r with a good roof for protection, and | OmahaDallyjandjWeeklyShis for is convenlent and useful as well as our city, county and State, and from ‘which will follow a technical report On the east side isthe Horses and car- riages enter on the south side of it, foot pascengers on the north side. Booths and refreshment stands are erected above theentrance in a con- tinuous line, running north and facing the west. The agricultural and horticultural departments are arranged into classes and then divided into lots, by which the premium list is regu- loted and determined. The agri- cultural department conslsts of twelve classes. THE FIRST CLASS iscompased of horses, mules and asses, und is divided into seven lots: Lot 1 conslsts of thoroughbreds ; lot 2, draft horses, to be actually tested on the grounds; lot 3, general utili- ty ; lot 4, roadsters aud harses of all work ; lot 5, sweepstake horses ; lot 6, asses and mules; lot 7, lady equestrianship. CLASS TWO is composed of cattle and is divided into 11 lots as follows: Lot 1, Short Horns and Thorough-breds; lot 2. Devons, thorough-bred; lot 3, Al- derneys; lot4, Ayershires; lot 5, Jerseys; lot 6, Holsteins; lot 7, Herefords; lot 8, Grade cattle; lot 9, Sweepstakes cattle; lot 10, Work- ing cattle, and lot 11, Fat cattle. CLASS THREE is composed of sheep and diviaed into 4 lots: Lot 1, Short wool; lot 2, Middle wools; lot 3, Longwools; lot 4, Sweepstakesand mixed breeds. CLASS FOUR is composed of swine and divided into 5 lots: Lot 1, Berkshires; lot 2, Poland-China; lot 3, Essex: lot 4, White hogs; lot 5, Sweepstakes. CLASS FIVE is composed entirely of poultry and consists of only one lot in variety. CLASS SIX is combosed of agricultural products and is divided into 4 lots: Lot1, relates to grain; lot 2, seeds; lot 3, root crope; lot 4, vegetables. There is a just provision made for all those obtuining premiums in thi~ class that the articles shall be do- nated to the fair, and either sold on the ground to the highest bidder ror the benefit of the association, or dis- tributed gratuitously in such quan { tities as the board may determine. There are no exnibitors in this clas but what will appreciate this equita- ble disposition of their articles. CLASS SEVEN is known as “Champion” and con- sists of two lots Lot 1. relates to the best yleld per acre of corn, fall wheat, spring wheat, oats, barley Trish potatoes, flax and rye. The society has wisely deyominated this ¢lass as “Champion,” with the view “that these will be awarded the successful competitor of the title of “Champion” 1n_their respective classes. The party winning the champlonship is required to be ready to contest for the championship at each subsequent fair and remain «Champion” until the honor is taken from him by a more skilful person.” Lot 2. retates to Arbor Day" or the planting of trees which is required to be done on the second Wednesday of April in each year, and to any farmer or citizen who succeeds in planting & greater num- ber of trees, either of fruit, forest, evergreens, or other varieties, shall be entitled tothe requisite premium. CLASS EIGHT 18 composed of machinery and im- plements relating to farm, domes- tic and general use, and is divided into four lots: Lot 1 relates to all the machinery connected with farming; lot 2, to domestic uses; 1 3, to appurtenane: for building; lot 4, to the apiary, or hives for bee culture. cLASS is miscellaneons, and is divided into five luts: Lot 2 relatesto vehicles; lot 2, to stoves and tinwsre; lot 3, cabinet ware; lot 4, tanners', sad Alers’ and shoemakers’ work, boots and shoes; lot 5. wooden ware. CLASS TEN NINE volving globe, under which s & | is composed of fine arts and textile ‘abrics, and Is divided into two lots: Lot 1, relating to the best number »f pards of woolen cloth flannel, tow. &c.; best pair of woolen blankets, stockings, socks, ittens, &e.; also, patchwork quilts, centre Jet as it drts its clearand | in silks, calico, cloth, and worsted ; the benefit of the patrons of the of the classes as represented in “The Secretary Wheeler’s book at eight o'clock last evening, exhibited over thirteen hundred entries, and from the manner they are coming in, it is supposed they will reach nearly three thousand before the day closes, as the books were to Tremain open only until 5 o’clock p. m. yestesduy. ‘This alone speaks volumes, aud prognosticates a success without an equal in the chronicle of Nebraska fairs. The BrE special reporter desires here to sincerely acknowledge the gentlemanly conrtesies and facili- ties extended to him by Hon. J. Sterling Morton, president; D. H. Wheeler, secretary, and J. W. Moorz, treasurer, of the Board of Agriculture, and also to James T. Allen, president of the Horticultural Society; Hon. Martin Dunbam, chairman of the board of managers, and J.T. Edgar, general superinten- dent, for their generous assistance, uniform kindness and urbanity in imparting every information rela- tive to their official trusis within their respective spheres. Notick is hereby given that our respective banks will be closed at 1 o'elock p. m., Wednesdsy, Sept. 30, and Thur=day, Oct. 1, next, for the purpose of giving our employees an opprtupity to attend the State Fair. CALDWELL, Hayivtox & Co, B. B. Woop, Cashier, Ezra MILLARD, Prest., E. CREIGHTON, Prest, sept20-1t Who sells pure liquor the cheap- est? McKelligon. sep20tf FOR THE BEST AND CHEAPEST HATS, Go to— S HAT EMPORIUM. Best Silk Hats, Best Soft Hats, Best Stiff Hats, In the City. 511 Thirteenth street. 529 4t ARMSTRON 1pE CrARs and CUT PER- ax Meyer & Co.’s. sept29ot3 PRI IQUE at Visit Frederick's Great Hat Store for Bargains, opposite Grand_Cen- tral Hetel. 273t Whitney, 255 Douglas street, is <elling very fine shoes at Very Tow Prices. seplotl Ture finest brands of Sherry and Port Wines at Chas L Krutli's, 267 Douglas, corner 15th st. sept29-5t Cail at Polack’s and be convinced that he is selling Fine Clothing and Furnishing Goods cheaper than any other house in Omaba. sept295t 238 Farnhom St. Who sells the purest whiskey? MeKelligon. sop20tf Forthe Finest and newest of styles of Furniture, both in Bed Room and Parlor sets, and in fancy articles, viz., Brackets, Ottomans, etc., youshould visitthe Furniture Warchouse of WM. SEXAUER. sept2ost 225 Farnham St, ‘TUCKER'S STOCK!!! SALE OF BANKRUPT STOCK —OF— BOOTS AND SHOES —AT— W. B. LCRING & CO'8. corner 14th and Farnham streets. Having bought the entire stock of BOOTS AND SHOES of "the asdgnee ot A. ‘lucker, bankrupt, at a large discount from the original cost to Tucker, we are nrepared to offer some EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS ] Allgoodsaremarked in plain figures, ONLY ONE PRICE. €all and examine them, AT W. B. LORING & Co., Corner of 14th and Farnham street, wpBIL v Who sells the best whiskey ? MeKelligon. sep29tl OxAmA CANDY FACTORY, corner of Douglas and 12th. Do not go home without calling at this popu- lar establishment. sept29t5 M NRY L. LATEY. liguid column npward, the wholt mlte & alveady arrived, and the | Creating au effect beautiful and o ey will put inan appearance | attractive. The fountain at fuli s evening and 10 MOFTOW MorA- | head will throw a stream twenty- ing o men's soclable will take fiva feet above the jut. We are in- place st Fugine House No. 2 to- formed that James C. Mailer, the Pight. young plumber of our city, devised and constructed it. Within the centre of the grounds casion. 2 Quite a number of visiting fire- For the finest brand of Segars, goto WisT & FRITCHER'S, | js located the half mile race track, sep29-5¢ 222 Douglas St. | on which the trials of speed by our Buy your Butter at Usher Catter’s blooded horses are determined. Ra- cing isa concomitant of fairs, and i L'M‘:;f::: l-;:::fl:;nm *{ one of its exciting and educated fea- sey294t tures. To exhibit the mettle and endurance of an animal, and dis- REMEMBER play upon the turf the strength and ARMSTRONG speed of blooded horses, exhipiting GREAT HAT EMPORIUM! | the aswnising power ard perfec- BEST GOODS, tion which can only be secured by - -~OWRST PRICES! severe and constant training, devel- T - tw amd it for making ° $wo lots, Lot 1 consists of apples, counterpanes and coverlets; 1ot 2| Vigirons to the State Fair should relates to plain sewing. embroidery, | emember that WisT & FRITSCHER Aarning, needlework, crochet work, | re the largest Manufacturing and & Tmporting fiar House in the city, CEASBLEVAY and should call and gxamine thei) is composed of geological, mineral, | mmense stock. cept295 botanical and zoological, and is di- et vided into two lots. NOTICE. CLASS TWELVE James MecVittie has removed to elates to edibles, and is confined to | 169 karnbam street, where he is one lot. prepared to furnish the public with CLASS THIRTEEN fruits of all descriptions Also nuts Board in their wisdom have created | the finest and purest cider in the to guard against any omissions of | market. sept20t5 articles in any of the forexoing | y oo 0 Rline Wine, and Closet classes. of the Best Brands and Most Super- The Horticultural Department . ey at Crias. L KxuTir's usists of three classes. o b sep'29 5t 267 Douglas Cor. 15th St. CLASS ONE relates to fruits, and isdivided into | Who has cigars? McKelligon, sep20tf # Deuglas streets. REPUBLICAN FLOAT CONVEN- | TION. 95th Representative District. Met at the Grand Central at3 o'clock yesterday and was called to | order by the Chairman, Elam Clark, of Washing on. On' motion, Judge Morton, of Fremont, was called to the chair | and John McMurphy elected Sec- | reay. A commuttee of three, on creden- tials, was appointed as follows: Messrs. Wm. Horn, Ballew and Briggs. On motion _the informal ballot showed the following candidates and votes: Barnes, of Cass, four; Thurston, of Omaba, seven ; Cator, of Dodge, three; Sprick, of Wash- ington, three. The first formal bal- Jot stood the same and for the whole afternoon those seventeen fellows ballotted for that float Representa- tive and never got any further than: Thurston, seven; Barnes, four; Sprick, three; Cator, three. At five o'clock they adjourned one hour for supper, and stayed out to canvas for more than two hours. They had then taken just thirty ballots. On upening the conven- tion after the adiournment, four more ballots were taken, making 34 in all. : John W. Barnes was nominated on the 34th ballot by _the following vote: Cator, one; Thurston,seven; Barnes, nine. Mr. Barnes was called for and made a handsome speech. Mr. Thurston was called out and made a glorious, triumphant and happy.sprech, amid great cheers. Mr. Cator said he was for the ricket first, last and all the time; urged unic n snd harmony and shook the nominee by the hand. A central committee for the ensu- ing year was then appointed, con- wsting of Wm. Mortcn, of Dodge, Chairman ; James Foley, of Wash- ington ; John McMurphy, of Cass; J. M. Thurston, of Douglas; B. Tzschuek, of Sarpy. Meeting adjourned. JouN MACMURPHY, Sec’y. Was. MORTON., Ch'm. apessiiss i e be t clothing for the least money. ~ept205t 238 Farnbam St. g best Bourbon and Rye Whis- kles in the city at Chas. L. Krutli's, 267 Douglas, corner 15th st. sept29-5t Great Bargainsin Boots and Shoes at Whitney's, 255 Douglas st. sep29tl For fine clothing and furnishing goods to suit the fall and winter season, call at selBeadts M. HermyaxN & Co. WANTED! One first-class Shirt Troner 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 und 517 12th st. REMOVAL. Wheeler & Wilson's ~Sewing Machine rooms has removed to No. 569 15th street, Jacobs' block. 825 t4. s et e B 25 25 25 25 per cent savea by purchasing your CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, TRUNKS, AND VALISES, Ete, H. Brasu & BRO, Corner of 12th & Faraham Sts. sept 28 6t at Sixth Ward Registration Notice. Notice is bereby given to the voters of the Sixth Ward in thecity of Omaha, State of Nebraska, that the undersigned Registrar of said wil¥a will sit for the corre tion of the registry of the voters of said ward at the Engine House, coruer of Twentieth and Izard streets, on the 5th and 6th days of October, 1874, from 9 o'clock a. m- to 5 o'clock p. m., except one hour at noon of each duy. Ggo. L. SEYBOLT, Registrar. Any quantity of furnishing goodss such ss shirts, underwear, socks, etc, from the éfinest” to lower grades, sold very cheap at selseodtf M. HELLMAN & Co. YOUTHS' AND BOYS' CLOTH- ING, the best assortment in the city at H. BrasH & Bro,, Corner 12th and Farnham Sts. tep26t6 WE recerved this morning all the novelties in Ladies' Collars and Cuffs. Kurrz, Mok & Co. sept29t2 Ma~1LLA and DovE TAIL CIGARE at Max Meyer & Co.’s. ~ sept29t3 Visit Frederick's Great Hat Store for Bargains, opposite Grand_Cen- tral Hotel. 8293t st DYEING, Cieaning and reparng done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, 10th St.,Let. Farnham and Douglas, aprast f. P e S NEW CRAMBERRIES, NEW CANNED GooDs, and ALL GROCERIES RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES By 24tf A. H. GrapsToxE & Co. Buy yow Hats and Caps at the Cheap Cash Store. E. H. Samory, 550 16th street. sept21tf ety CALL AT O'NEILL'S and examine the Finest, Best Se- lected nd Cheanest stock of CAS- SIMERES, COATINGS, ete., ever brought to Omaha. Choose your | patterns, and I will make them up | You can always find the largest | i discretic hich the Vi ind. is a discretionary one, wi e | and candies of every kind. Also and best aasortment of —CARPETS— —OIL-CLOTHS— —~WINDOW SHADES— —MATTINGS— —~MATS AND RUGS— at JoBN B. DETWILER'S, finest brands of | 14th street, between Farnham and 3 atfwlt. Itis a fact that Polack sells the M. Hellman & Co. Cigars of the finest brands at ATTENTION. A fow questions for the parties to answer In regard to “NEW" Howe Machines for $35.00. 1st. Why are the Machines all numbered over 700,000 (which numbers the Company have never reuched) if they aie good machines? 24 Why do not the numbers in the shuttle race correspond with the plate uumbers 1f they are new machines ? 3d. Why are the numbers in the shuttle-race all flled down so &s not to be legible if they are new ma- chines? CAUTION. Parties purcbasing Howe Ma- chines will look well to the numbers and see that the plate numbers and numbens in shuttle-race correspond, they ought to in every Howe Machine that hasnot been tampered with. ‘Tur Howe MACHINE Co. sept23tf el io el ae The best Boots and Shoes are Burt and Mear's hand made. ~ Get | them at Whitney's. 255 Douglas street. He has the exclusive sale of them. 829 1t SADDLE ROCK OYSTERS s28 2t at PEYCKE'S. $&°SEE McKelligon's card on second page. fune2-tf OYSTERS! The cheapest and best plece to get a good dish of oysters, or a cup of coffee and a sandwich, is at MARSHALL'S, 254 Dodgest., bet. 14th & 15th. sep24-9t VISITORR IN ; CITY SHOULD Not FAIL To CALL and see BUSH- MAN’S immense stock of DRY GOODS. Only One Price Asked. AT 265 DOUGLAS STREET, One Door East of Fifteenth Street. sept25tf TirosE in want of any of the new Beaded trimmings, can £nd a mag- nificent line m all the new styles at HousToN & GAKRTRON'S, sept26t6 227 Farnhau street. IN TIME FOR THE FAIR. Mis. C. F Hickman will have a grand display of Milinery Goods on Tuesday next, the 29th inst., and will continue during the week. 260t No 256 Douglas street. ViRGINIA Straight-cut and Cav- endish at Max Meyer& Co.’s. sept20t3 The finest shoes for ladies are E. C. Burt's. You can get them of Whitney, 255 Douglas street. sep29tl Visit Frederick's Great Hat Store for Barqains, opposite Grand Cen- tral Hotel. 20 3t Geop S1k HATs. FaLL STYLES only §500 Also_the finer grades just received at BUNCE'S, 2 Douglas street. The latest styles in suits at sur prising low figures sold by selseodtf M. HELLMAN & Co. The Finest Boots and Shoes are W.N WHINEY'S. 255 Douglas streel. at £29 1t OVER COATS! OVER COATS!! BY THE HUNDRED AT . PRASH & BROTHERS, Corner Twelfth and Farnham sts, sept28-6t Fon the finest brands of Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, g0 to WEsT & FRITCHER’S, sept29 5t 222 Douglas St. HOME MADE BOOTS AND SHOES THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK IN THE CITY AT HENRY DOHLE & CO. sep28 12 Our carpet department was never before so well supplied with beauti- ful goods, in all the new styles and patterns, as now; and our prices are altogether pleasing to those who are in search of pretty and cheap goods. HousToN & GARRISON. sept 266t 227 Farnham St BADDLE ROCKE UYSTERS & sep28te PEYCKES. LADIES' FINE SHOES, THE BEST AcSORTMENT AND THE LARGEST STOCK, LOW PRICES, AT HENRY DOHLE & CQ.'S, 210 FARNHAM ST, BET. 12TH sept28t2 AND 13TH. SADDLE ROCK OYSTERS 5282t at PEYCKE'S. ERROR CORRECTED. Bunce does have all the leading styles of fine hats,and sellsas low as the very lowest. Givehimacall. sept 26 4t. A ELEGANT DRESS GOODS AT BUSHMAN’S. sept2ste BUY BETSWORTE'S CELEBRATED DEEP SEA BRAND OYSTERS. market. TAKE NO For sale at wholesale by J. C. ROSENFELD, General Northwestern Ag't. Send for Price List. 89 lm. TO HOTEL KEEPERS. in the latest styles, and at exceed- | €Ot las streets. e ingly low figures. MATTRASSES, M:J. O'NEILL, PILLOWS, Buy your Boots and Shoes at the 10t 217 Farnbam St. BED CoMporTs, Enc, [Lbeap Cash Store. E. H. Bamory, — For sale in any quantities by 5589 16th street. sept21tf CAKPETINGS. : = DEWEY & STONE, | Fresh Tafly and Caramels st the sep24-1w READ the new advertisement of septl1seodtf IyeorRTED Havana and Domestic 267 Douglas, cor. 15th St. CHas. L. KrurLr's, [ septaots fore looking elsewhere. The oest flavored Oyster in tho | Gasty Store. E. H. Samory, 559 OTHERES 16th street. * ed by Perry & Yeomans, General Agents, Co., Des Moines, office 508 13th treet, between Farnham and Dovg- | ITOM XS and FARMS IN NEZRASE 187, 189, and 191 Farnham bt. | 1.0 Omaha Candy Faotory. Farnham street, corner 11th street. PEYCKE'S OYSTER HOUSE. 207 Farnham Street. Px3 205 Raw Opysters [ Stewed ¢ in milk, 50 do - in water, 50 do « dry 50 do “ plain 50 do - Boston 50 | Broiled “ plain 7 do - & la Brochet 75 Fried © 75 Sealloped 5 Roasted “ fancy on toast 50 A Booth's Select per can 7 do medium 65 sep26tf e e o JEWELRY—A very fine assort- Popular Store of Butterfleld & Whipple, No. 264 Douglas street, Corner 15th. sept28-6t NEW GOODS JU LOW PRICES!! SPECTAL INDUCEMENTS !!! SPLENDID ASSORTMENT. CALL AT THE NEW YORK DRY GOODSSTORE 228 FARNHAM STREET. sept28-t6. ghuia, Vst et FOR SALE CHEAP. One Full Cabinet Wheeler and Wilson Sewirg Machine, with alh the latest improvements. It isnew— has never been run. Inquire at the BEE office. augl7-tf e - L HOUSEKEEPERS'ATTENTION! Blankets, Table Linens, Towels, Napkins, Bed Spreads, Quilts, Car- pets, &c., in immense variety at HoUsTON & GARRISON'S. sept26t6 227 Farnham street. sl st s IMPORTANT TO COAL CON- SUSERS. Edwards & Conklin, coal dealers, sell their OWN coal, purchased in Bufflo and at the ceal mines, and do NOT sell on COMMISSION Buy your LACKAWANNA and all kinds of SOFT coal of LEGITI- MATE dealers. 183 Farnham st., bet. 11tb and 12th fep26t3 Hoys!, youths' and children’s clothing;; the best varieties and sold very low at selseodtf M. HELLMAN & Co. SADDLE Rock OYSTERS at £ep28t2 PEYCKE'S. IMMENSE STOCK oF DRY GOODS sep2stt at BUSHMAN'S. We will sell the best Boots and finest Shoes at the lowest prices. 829 1t W. N. WHITNEY. GEO. H. PETERSON, tue piouee cigar manufacturer, keeps con- stantly on hand the very best brands of cigars, and also “one Jack, Fruits and Flowers, and «Durham” Smoking Tobacco. 211 Douglas street. may6eod]v OMNIBUS for the Fair Grounds will leave the Grand Central Hotel and Post Office at 2 p. m. every day during the week. cept23tf G. W. HoMaN, Jr. NOTILE Persons who are willing to ac- commodate guests during the State Fair with rooms and board, will please leave their names or address with D. H. WHEELER, Secretary of State Board of Agri- culture. Sept 26-3t Overcoats made up m the best style, for comfort as well as ele- gance, at very moderate prices. s15ecd tf M. HELLMAN & Co. s S MAN'S! NEW Goops AT B! sep22tf ‘WALL PAPER for sale very cheap at Jouy B. DETWILER'S Carpet Store, 14th street between Farnham and Douglas. sept3dtidwlt FRESH imported and KEY WEST Cigars at Max Meyer & Co's. 8ep29-3t NEW GOODS AT BUSHMAN'S. sept22tf ‘WiINDOW SHADES & TRIMMINGS Tinted shade eloth, white linen Hollands, band shades, store shades and cords and taseels to match. JonN B. DETWILER, Carpet Store, 14th street, oetween Farnham and Douglas. sep3dtfwit Fok SALE.—A neat eottage con- taining four rooms, togethor with lease of lot for three years. There isa well of excellent water, and a 50 barrel cistern on the premises. Will be sold Cheap for Cash. Ap- ply to SPAUN & PRITCHETT, ‘Attorneys at Law, 5i1 13th street. sept25-6t Tae leading Merchant Tailor, J. H. Stein, having purchased a large and elegant stock of goods is now prepared todo hoth civit and military work In the latest and best style. He guarantees to fur- nish entire satisfaction to all; “and We advise all to give him a call be- sept2itf NEW GUODS AT DUSHMAN 8. septe3tf Buy your Dry Goodsat the Cheap sept21-tf Jowa Coal, $7.00 per ton, deliver- Eclipse Coal and Mining Fresh may 7-tf. ment now invite attention at tho‘ ARRIVED! | THRESHIRS. SARVISTHS 5 REALLES LEn, e atthe very lowest possible figures..| 248 Dougiss credit st pe. cen:. iaterest Parchase, imous k epublican Valley. Forciceald:s saifall iate SINGER. SINGER. The Kisge! the SEWING MACKINE WOLLD s fresmineatly as Geld Feigns SALES FOR 1873: In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines Maslms oi Finanee. TtBeing over One Hundred and Thirtees Thousand more Machives 1l ing wing Machine Company during (e k1" nat the sugerioriy of the Sing ™ THE SINGER MANF'G C0. W. N. NASON, Agexnt NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA ity J. J. BROWN & BRO.. WHOLESALE GROUERS, Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. nysiy STEFLE & JOHNSON, WHOLESALE GROCERS —SIMPSON'S BLOCK— 838 and 540 Fourtoenth Strest, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE OMAFIA, - - - NEB MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCES-ORS TO CREIGHTON aX) MORGAN— WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 235 Farnham Street, IODTAEEN = = - iy NEB- WHITNEY,. BAUSERMAN & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Dcuzlas Street, OMAEA, - - NEB mch7yl AGENTS'FOR THS DUPONT POWDER (0. CLARK & FRENCH, WRALESALE GROCERS ! 5 AND DEALERS IN Canned Goods, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. Jel SRIERS SOLICITED.” ND PROMPTLY FILLED. A E.SIMPSON, —MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE— DEALER IN CIGARS. 532 FIFTERNTHE ST, CRBIGHRTON BLOOCK. C.L. A.RELATTX, MERCHAN 288 Dodge Stre: t, 2d DoExE ras'«](::f'%sg; slv'rgz) o I keep conu ntly on hand the finest sto ‘ which I am prepared to make up in tie most fas o e ey el o e e ey o o ESTABUISHED PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, - FAOLESALE DEALIRS IN— PARCY GRCCELIES, Toeas, Spices, Tobacco and Tigars. 212 FarnLam Street, - = Omaha, Neb meh1Zodv ?unrz [fforna (o . JOBRERS ¥ DRY GO9DS, ROSIFRY, GLOVES and NOTIOXS,| 231 Farnham Strost, ONEATEA "~ - - C NEB. J. J. BROWN & BRO,, —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— STAPLE AND FANCY BAY CCLDS Notions. and Boets 2nd Shoes. JOEN T. LDuAR, —JOBEER OF-- B8helf: Meavy Dardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS; WAGON STOCK, ACRICTLITRAL IMPLEMENTS, s b, D ILLs, NEPE) ATO&S, fA Y 185 mvay = N-PLABIS RS PLOWS, C A ks AND WAGH mens, HENRY TORNBERGXA. —DEALEE I Eymes. Faooons, $eans c.bo. ¥iis 01d Keatu ky Whiskics and importelvoods & Specialty. ARSI} CMAMFA IWNEH The Barhogton aad Missourl Piver Bailroad Cn., oftrs hest 'aa sat low prices on 10 yea w1 ha byous proia nof 2 per ceat. on the amouss e et i curtivated; within 1o years [rom dat of Barchase. LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. North of Platte, Joup For -~4 =" &- n Valle TheB. & M.R. . Co. willsel' about 00000 4 » +g¢ leultural lan broken stiok candy at balf price. | 1 el watire csoarey, ¢ rom $1¥¢ 1o B10perres | ot H. L. LaTEY, si7tf Douglasst., cor. 12th. South of he -+ Tudian Curiosiies at No. 170 x.‘ "’:’J‘;’.::.'.,L. .‘fi-’u 'l';:\'nb:i‘llfidlm Ne usia ‘nn’vlw‘l prh e 2 PR NEW Goobs AT BUBHMAN'S! J opastl s C. R. SCILLLIJ.(R, Agent B. & M. Land Offic orner of NMath and Farnham St=., Omaha Or taners] Land Depaitment, Sinculs, Je'