Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1874, Page 4

hEUMAGA Bl | m-,.\r'O\ = (_)F g o : - — | The Cnicago & Northwestern rail- , 4l | way office hus been removed to No. | 258 Farnham street, in the Grand | Central Hotel. Parties doing busi- | ness with that line will find & repre- | sentative of the road at the new of- fiee during business hours. Sleeping | car diagrams will be kept at this | new oftice and sleeping berths can be secured asusual. Kull and relia- | ble information in regard to the | ume of trains, rates of fare, connec- tions, and every other point con- 2 “FRIDAY OC’ THOIAL PAPER OF ANE 11V ——————— Heputiiean Couuty Conventica. C nvention for ! onglas rt Hou-e in the e 6 b duy ot Oc- . for e pur Tuo S ihe C THE EXPOSITION ; E'ghth Annual Exh bitt n of the success, withevery represented tuat we have scarc | u $:ate Agricultural and Horticultural Societiel | (Bl THIRD DAY. 7 The Exhibition isso grand in its department fully ¥ has been erccted ieus tarm and ca be seen in opera- Fair one will be erected on the | SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS, | premises of Clark & Warden, for the | use of their livery stable. & Co., of Chicago. stalk cutter_aud roller combined, | | Company, Rock Falls, lilinois. The Unitn corn planter, made 1y | facture, FAIR WE SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS, After the State | SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS, unds. One of them | n John I Red- | | ter on the g 1on at any time. S AND STPANGERS, Alm the | Kirby reaper and mower, the Bur- | | dick reaper, made by D. M. Osborne | The Eureka | Eurcka Manufacturiug | The | towell seeder, made by J. S. Row- | 1l & Co, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin. le by SAUCTION [N PRICES, | During this week will offer many goods at less than the cost of manu: We bLa-e purchased some | bs for this week's sales and | mad ¢ & Co., Peorin, 10i | follingworth horse rakes, made by spec will exhibit : ry elections for the purpose «f c)00s nected therewith, will be cheerfully | any words to give tone to the John Dallas & Co., Dayton, Ohio. | el gate- are bereby calied 1o Satur furnished at all times. | position, for its speaks by its own | Among the \.llu.ll.ne array of ma- doz gents’ all lmeu dk’'fs, 15c | | display “alon .2 | per is the | G « « “ 200 | i | C. G. Fopoy, = < D. e | | 3 G et We desire here to present our | am | 49 « “ “ “ Ze | octlw eneral Agent. | ro\ders with a note on Nebraska | RS (oo Stats | her the Tomperance Ogs- | Iruits, which for a young and grow Tt has the reputation of | Thesegoods are worth duuhlothu‘ Remember the Temperance OYs- | ;1 "Sroe canuot be surpassed by | standing in the advance of the | mon n- & proper ..\..M‘.,’“" of wiection 33 - | ter Festival this eveningat Temper- | gy other locality on the continent. | Whole secuer family ~Mr. Green, | For Gents and Ladics. { W whiere b | ance Hall, Harney st., bet 14th ;lnd’ - ;?fi@.'{z ‘:xl:m;ljlil-;x;‘\:‘lj-;n:‘-lrulc is now } e e N | | The splendid display of fruits at | Prominent in the display of Agri- | For Gentsand Ladies. | | cultural Implements is the full line| A large stock of hosiery and | At Kuight's School Flouse. Union Pricinc Suwre, Voley Videy Pieiuci—it Wi &' fon. ¥ oren: v -chool ce. i ard Precinet _At Millard's Station House | uty Kepublican Commities. TeALVE N 10 o1 eDA anity e Bros., theleading oyster | dealers, defy all competition. They | el A. Booth's Oval Brand oysters Jower tLan any otker house Boorn’s OystExs received daily by express Poxpr, MEVER & RAAPKE. sept25tf OMAHA BREVITIES. —The Nebraska Methodist State Conference begun its annual session yesterday morning at the Fizst MLE. Church in this ~iy. —In the voting for the firemen’s trumpet at Odd Fellows' Hall, the Durant Engine Company is ahead thus far by over 100 majority. —Hon. Joln L Redick has re- signed the presidency of the Omaha. AidSociety, and to make up for his sccession, oceasioned by business pressure, e has donated 100 sacks of flour to the grasshopper sufferers. —The Catholic fair and festival to aid the Sisters of Mercy in caring for orphans, was begun last evening at Creighton's ITull, and will con- tinue for several evenings to come. The Union Pacific Band will be in attendance. —An enthusiastic cut-door meet- ing of the Young Men's Ttepublican (lub was held last evening on Douglas street, between Thirtesnth aund Fourteenth. Eloquent speect was made by several distingui:h- gentlemen, and a rousing time was bad. —The voting at 0d¢ Fellow’s Hall, for that fireman’s solid silver fiumpet, stands as follows: Sep- No. 3, 7; Hooks 87. 30th— Durants, 416; % -ptember No. 1, 83; No. Hooks, 27. —The entertainments now being given at Odd Fellows’ Hall are proving a fiuancial success, as the attendance thus far has been very large. Thetableaux last night were, with one or 1wo exceptions, admi- sably presented. Dancing followed and was kept up till after twelve o'clock. — Nine thousand people, by actual count, passed into the State Far grounds Wednesday afternoon be- tween the hours of two and four oclock The present Fair will prove a great financial success, as well as a success in every other respect. This is a gratifying result, and will be the means of fixing the location of the State Fair at Omaha for two or three years tocome. Theinvest- ment of the few thousands to secure the Fair was a puiting of our money where it would do the most good. Firemens' Benovolent Association. The Northwestern Firemens' Be- nevolent Association. held a meet- ing at the Court House yesterday, morning,andtransacted considerable business. The election of officers resulted as follows : President—M Goldsmith, of Oma- ha. Vice Presidents— Wadsworth, of Columbus; Quick, of Lincoln; Hickland, of Nebraska City; and Stull, of Des Moines. Secre‘ary— Arthur Gibson, of Fremont. Treas- urer—John Baumer, of Omaha. Tyustees—Col. Willis, of Omaha ; Pattie, of Des Moines; Crunsmeyer, of Davenport; H Fulton, of Ne- braska City; Townsend, of Fre- mont; Carlin, of Grand I<land; Curran, of Blair; Bruce, of St Joe; Henry, of Columbus ; and Hastings, of Lincoln. They Won't Follow Suit. A. C. Dawes, General Passenger Agent of the Kansas City, St. Joe & Council Blufls railway, and aso | . of the Atchison & Nebraska, arrived in town yesterday from Linculn. Upon being interviewed by one of our reporters, in regard 1o the re- | moval of the ticket offices to the Pnion Pacifiec depot, e replied that the ticket office of the Great St. Louis line would remain just wher it is, corner Tenth and Faruham streets. Tt is the wish of the Gene- | 1l Superintendént to afford every focility for the accommodation of | fhie traveling public of Omaba and the West, as had been demonstrated | Ly Tunning their through day coaches and Pullman sleeping cars between St. Louis and Omaha with- out change, crossing the Omaba ' bridge, and they do not propose now to compell passengers to go sever 1 | Blocks out of the central portion of | the city to purchase tickets or gain lnrormdun. val this evening at the chunfin Church, Harney St. Dow't forget. . > tickets to the Ticket Office in the | east of Omaha can buy their tickets | | won by the “Dakota Maid.” HALL TO-NIGHT! A NEW DEAwu. A1l the Omaha ciiy officers of the Towa roads have transferred their ion Pacific Depot. Passengers geing to any point (local or through) and have their buggage checked | through by applying to Mr. Bell, | the Ticket Agent of the Union Pa- | cific Railroad at the Omaha Depot. The Ticket offi®is at the Transfer grounds on the east side of the river are ulso closed, so that passengers who de not buy tickets on this side of the river caunot procure them withcut going to the Depot Office in Council Blufts, Every facility will be given for the prompt purchase of Eustern tickets at any aour in thie day at the Union Pacific Depot here. The Sleeping Car diagrams will be kept at the new office ot the Chicago & North Western railway, at No. 254 Farnham street in Grand Central Hotel, where berths can be secared for all Uaius by this road. octl-6t TEMPERANCE- Rev. X. G. Miller, Hon. J. 8 Church and others, will speak from the balcony of the Grand Centrgl Hotel, this evening af 7:30. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. rectors of the Pnilharmonic Soelety is postponed until next Thursday evening, October 8th, at 7} o'clock. Wat. F. HEINs, octltl Becretary. GRAXD BALL at THIELE'S HALy, octltl TO-NIGHT. | - Go to the Oyster Festival at Tem- seran.« Hall, Harney street, be- tween 14:h and 15th streets, this octli2 evening. N DE:ER THE A ERL® N Oft e American e 1t Who b id, with one of 1 ¢ bunter Asoneof be - oung st Aud best < the 101l With the roudest of ststes ~hi-uow will owpare, A one Feomall Outy va led 011y 1 7 bounties Fr m 1ha+ reat Giver,s Land, Towtfail fo buy yo-x ¥ute, Coprand Glove K of Fall G ods just 1o e, Chi, fon. + atter o gas St 225 pi0d £ CARD OF THANKS, we desire in this public mapner to express our most sincere thanks to Colonel R. J. Dodge and the offi- cers and enlisted men of the garri- son of Omaha Barracks, and to the weighbors generally, for their extra- ordinary efforts in our behalf on the evening of September 29th, when our barn was burned to the ground, and our house threatened with de- struction. The latter was on fire several times, bxt through the in- domnitable pluck and perseverance of everybody at the fire the greater part of our property was saved. P. PURTELL, ALVINA PORTELL. Owmarra BARRACKS, Oct. 1, '74. The Stats Fair Eaot The races yesterday afternoon at the State Fair were of a very inter- esting character, and were witnessed by over 10,000 peonle. The scene along the quarter stretch and at the ampitheatre was a lively one. The first race was fra purse of $400, the tirst horse to take $250. The following were the entries — J K Ish, Omaha, enters g g Nebras- ka Granger; R I Lee, Atchison, Kansas, enters b m Lucy Smith; B Allman, St. Joe. enters r g Roan Henry; E B Hunuewell, Kearneo Junetion, enters b g Wild Bill. Roan Heary won the first heat in 2:43}; and the second heat in 2:44 Granger won the third heat in 2: and the fourth heat iv 2:54}. Th fifth heat was declared a foul, and the sixth heat was won by uey Smith”in 247. The race was then postponed until 1:30 p. m., to-d: For the 2:35 race for a purse of | The meeting of the Board of Di- te Fair, larger than_ever be- fore shown in any exhibition, de- serves special notice. For the last two Exhibitions of the the S Pomological Society, N taken the lead for producing the | and finest apples on the contineut, | in consideration_of this well reputation, California, Ut York and several other their fruits to the Great f the West. We have not time to me eyery exhibition ; but com- mencing at the President’s desk, we notice the most attractive display commences there with a grand col- lection of California_g apes, com- prises ten varieties, from Reelters vineyard, near Sacramento. Next comes 155 varieties of beau- tiful Peon seed, here for exhibition by Elevanger & Borry, of New York. Then comes a lot of Peaches. Pears and Apples from Mr. Goodell and Bishop Kay, of ( apples grown by irrigation, large, high-colored and 1ich These fruits from_abroad a e all displayed on one side of the hall, ue Nebraska shows home pro- duetions on the other. Otoe county comes up with its usual display from the ore Messrx. Morton, Masters, Kennicut, and several others, whose names we will cbtain in fuli. The old Horticultur: horses, Messrs Masters & MG eg - were lookiug after fruit from Lei | eounty. Washington county comes down, as was predicted, w lection so large that it was d.iucul to find room for its display. with Mr. Rohwer, Greenell & strong fruit men. who were taking great pains in the display. Mr Glascow and Dr. Rice, of Ncmal each brought fine spe the seedling reaches of T LS Mrs. Henry Yates and D A P of this eiry could scarcely be e in New Jersey. A large quantity will arrive on the night_trains, and great activity has been llhpl‘l\-d in putting it on exhibition The flowers and plants are very five In every respect. Vick, of 1 oelis | exter, Jeads. with a bed contain 200 square feet, covered with 1 abl- ias, Asters, and boquets of rare 1ic ness and perfume. Messrs, Juue and Raue, of Kan-as City, brought a large collection of fine i e plants. showing great enterprise i inging their goods so far. M. [ Ellsworth, of Kountzs Gardens, | shows soute plants which have been grown by a therough flori Tee plants speak well or Mr E. Mr. Heser, of Platismouth, | brought up & esrload, Mr Ryan aud | | | | mens while W, b Mr. Ferd. of Omaha, have euch a large display—even more than they could di~play in the large hall, and M. Douahue of this city shows foli- agged plants in great profusion. There I3 allegtion of fru more noticeable thanall the rest, be- ‘mz a high compliment to every wruit grower in Nebraska; we re- fer to eight plates of pears sent by the president of the Arterican Po- mological Society, Hon. Marshall P. Wilder, Coming from such a its name is widely known all over the Amerlean Continent, the giftto N braska is generously regarded by all of our citizens. We wish hel to transeribe a letter from Mr Wil- der, which is not only interesting Lut’ complimentary to our State ; «BosTox, Sept. 23, 1874. W J. T. Allan, hnuleul of the ‘Board of Horticulture; DeAR Sik: Owing toa temporary illness I have been unable to send vou a collection of pears as [ have designed to do at this late moment. I forward a box by express contain- ing three kinds, viz; “The Beurre Clairquerre,” “Beurre Bose” and “Beurre Aujon,” that I might be represented, ” although in a feeble manner, in your exhibition, and let me suy 1 shall ever be happy to re- ciprocate and _bear in grateful re- membrance the kindness of your societies and cultivators 1 render- ing to the American Pomologi Society those glorious exhibi made by your noble State at Rich- mond and Boston. When I retlect e especially in frujt eulture, and com pare it with the first exkibition of your horticultural societley, which it was my happiness to witness, T can but exclaim: “Truly a little one has become a thousand,” Never betore in the history of the world have such amazing strides of progress mude in fruit culture as in our Western States, in which N Uraska takes such & prominent part With sincere wishes for the succe: of your present exhibition, and with the contident hepe that Nebraska will be fully represented at the meet- ing of the American Pomological Society next year at Chieago, Lam, yours fruly, MarsHALL . WILDER, Pres't of the Awerican Pomological ZSoclery. Hoa. J. Sterling Morton repre- seuts from Otoe county, twenty- seven different varieiies of apples, | and five of pears; Mr. Donahue represents a fine variety of fruit: and Mrs, John Gillmore, a fine | elasiied variety of apples and | pears. Joel Draper represents twelve va- rieties of peas; Andrew Young, trom Arizona, Buit county, repre- sets two varieties of plums of na- tive stoex, and also some cultivated aud two varieties of pears; Masters, ex-President of th State Horticuliural S.ciety, 1eps ~entsa fine variety of fruit, which he will classify in due time from bis 1 ! by the active agent, young Temple- | 100 of that city, the west. | Cultivators cver grand general of hurticulture, whose | upon the surprising progress of our | State in all industrial affairs, aud | | FOR THE BEST ihbited by the new plow company | gloves. tonmouth, Ulinois, represented | 000 pfeces emb'd'y, 10, 200 pieces emb'd’y 200 pieces emb'd’y, 1 e up. | | These goods will command the | especi 1atteation of the ladies, and up. | ¢ up. known throughout This firm manufactures othing but their celebrated Corn merited The = , however, et : ! by all worthy_institutions has been | 87 81l w=IL worth careful inspec- | secured by this energetic company. | tion. | ake corn (Iulumlurw‘ White shirts and underwear. i _ Beam cul- | yyyjte shirts and underwear. . Gents who wish to take a pre- ined seeder is o | Mium at the fair will be required to wear these shirts, as the “commit- | | tee” sy they are the best in the market for the money. show case at the fair grounds. We have the largest and best as- sortment of yarns and zephyrs in ingaud stirring pl rs. The com marvel of simplicicy and Lias mauy | strong points. F. Boutore, represented the » Plow Company, us oue o the firm exhibiting the “Pearl” gang plow, and sulky plow, al-o a | tull lineof iron and wooden beam | plows, also the patented—Muliea- | S ble ifon beam plow—the only | 1€ Clty- Call in and see our d thing of the kind in the country, | Plav of nubias, coats and jacke also"avery fine castor Coultér. | In fact our stock .is complete in all | The Halladay windwill, repre- | kindsof furnishing goods for ladies sented by A. L. Strang of Lincoln, now pumping water for genersl | use at the Floral Hall. ‘The same | patent_geuerally adopted by all | railroads, and is becoming in u-e for tlou ing mills, for which one is now in course of erection ut Bennett by and gentlemen. sep29-4t - Krrrz, Momk & Co. Nick; Celery at sep30t3 LITTLE & WILL Do not Fail to Examine the Howe Sewing Machine before you pur- chase. sept303t AMS. air is brilliant with ndor=ed by every e Siate now visiting our glotious exprsition. nccess, | Itis a fact ihat Polack sells the be t clothing for the least money. sept2 238 Farnham St. $100 REWARD. The above reward will be given and no questions asked of parties best Bourbon and Rye Whis- Krutli's, T kles in the city at Chas. L. wisl to negotiate for the return | o of a dinmond ring taken from room 207 Dovglas, corner lothst. N». 70, Grand Central Hotel, on Bept2hoe Ly cvening, sept. T REMOVAL. son’ Wheeler & Wi Sewing ANl parties are warned fromnego- | Machine rooms has removed to No. tiating for the above riug, as the stones ar marked. 569 15th street, Jucobs’ block. 1t FrorENCE MCCLELLAND. | o5 g4, GRAND RE-OPENING 25 l{s 25 25 'ro-\'""”_ "*! HALL, | Percent savea by purchasing your | Gorner <7 1064 and Farnham Streeta GLOTHING. o : ¢ | GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, With a uew Company, and the two | HATS, TRUMKS, & eter AND VALISES, Ete, Joe T oet]* 1t L. Brist & Bro , Corner of 12th & Faraham Sts. T | at The latest styles in suits at sur sept 28 6t | prising low figures sld by S ceiiexdtf M. HELLMAN & Co. Sixth Ward Registiation Notice. given to the Notice is lercby ixth Ward in the city te of Nebraska, that the undersigned Registrar of said ward 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 s0eks, | 1100n of each day. to lower | @ Reap the newy advertisement of | M. Hellman & Co. septl5eodtf For fine clothing and furnishing g0 ds to suit the fall and winter season, call at selbcodts M. Her Any quanti such as shirts, underw ete, from the “fnest” grades, sold very cheap at selipodtf M. HELLMAN & Co. L. SEYBOLT, Registiar. YOUTHS' AND BOYS' CLOTH- ING, the best assortment in the at H. BrRasH & Bko,, Corner 12th and Farnham Sts. tep2t6 Visrions to the State Fair should | remember that WeST & FRITSOHER | city are the largest Maaufacturing and Importing Cigar House in the city, and should call and examine theis sept20t5 TAIL CIGARS sept2013 Max~TLLA and Dove immense stock. at Max Meyer & Co.’s. &xow FLAKE FLOUR, the best in the market, at seps0t3 LITTLE & WILLIANS. Visit Frede Great Tlat Store for Bargains, opposite Grand Cen- tral Hotel. 529 3t DVEING, c.eaning and reparing done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, Tire: finest brands of Sherry and Port Wines at Chas L. Krutli's, 267 Douglas, corner 15th st. $eP12-5t | 1¢h St Let. Farnham and Douglas = aprast f Gro. H. PETERSON, the piouee S SR St cigar manutacturer, keeps con- ODD FELLOWS stantly on hand the very best NTERTAINMENT— brands of clgars, and also “.one THIS EVENING. Jack, Fruits and Flowers, and ADMISSION 25 C TS. “Durham” Smoking Tobacco. | sep30t3 211 Douglas street. BOOTH’S OYSTr RS This stock bought at vi ry low figures R HOUSE. CKE'S 0Y TU For bargains 207 Farnham Street. in exa voz. BOOTS AND SHOES Raw Oysters 50 | Attend the | Stewed ¢ in milk, 50| GREAT BANKRUPT SALE | do “ i water, 50 Now in progress | do « dry 50 at | do % plain 50 | W. B. LORING & CO'S, | do « Boston | Corner 14th and Farnham ¢ | Broiled ¢ plain | from the assignee a la Brochet | Corner 14th and Farnham streets of I 7 A.TUCKER, BANKRUPT, | Roasted % fancyon toast 50 Comprises a large assortment A Booth's Select per can 75 of do medium 63 MEN'S FINE MACHINE sep26te il JEWELRY—A very fine assort- LADIES', M D CHILD- REN'S SHOES. These goods are selling at prices ment now invite attention atthe Popular Store of Butterfield & | Whipple, No. 264 Douglas street, LESS THAN 1 ¢ S. g « 5th. o THEIR ORIGINAL COST 0 raes I septB b TUCKER. NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED! Call and see for yourselves, LOW PRICES!! W. B. LORING & CO. SPE SPLENDID ASSORTMEN | CALL AT THE | NEW YORK DRY GOODSSTORE opposite Grand Central Hotel. oct 1t1 ————— | 228 FARNHAM STREET. TION. sept28-t6 A few questions for the parties to FOR SALE (CHEAP. answer in regard to “NEW” How Machines for $35.00. One Full Cabinet Wheeler and 1st. Why are the Muchines all | Wilkon Sewir hine, with all numbered over 700,000 (which | thelatestimprovements. Itisnew— numbers the Company have never | has never been run. Inquire at the reuched) if they aie good machines? | BEE oflice. augl7-tf 20 Why do not the numbers in the shuttle race correspond with the | plate uumbers 1f they are new machine 3d. Why are the numbers in the shuttle-race all ff'ed down so as not: to be legiblo if they are new ma- | chines? | | Blankets, Table Linens, Towels n[kun Bed Spresds, Quilts, Car- &e., in immense variety at HOUSTON & GARRISON'S. sept2616 arnham street. IMMENSE STOCK oF DRY GOODS sep2itt at BUs Howe Ma-| Qyxmes for the Fair Grounds | will leave the Grand Central Hotel t Office at 2 p. m. every day ; the week. 1) 'S, CATTION. Parties purchasing chines will look well to the numbers and see that the plate numbers and numbers in shuttle-race correspond, as they ought to in every TTowe | Machine that has not been tampered with, and P . W. HoMAN, Jr. HOME MADE Tie Howr MacuINe Co BOOTS AND SHOES sept2atf THE LARG AND BEST IN STOCK THE CITY RY DOHLE & CO. MeKelligon's card on The cheapest and best plece to get a good dish of oysters, or a cup | ofcoffeeand a sandwi Overeoats made up 1 the best yvle, for comfort as well as ele- gance, at very moderate prices. s15 ecd tf M. HELLMAN & Co. W Goops AT BUSHAAN'S! sep22tf 54 Dodgest., bet. 14th & sep24-9t VISIToRS I THE CITY SHOULD Nt FAL 70 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 3 THoSE in want of ar Beaded trimmings, can niticent line m all the new styles at | HOUSTON & GARRISON'S, <ept2616 Farnham street. | IN TIME FOR THE FAIR. | Mrs. C. F Hickman will have a | grand display of Milin oods on Tuesday next, the 20th inst., and will continue during the week. 260t No 236 Douglas street. WALL PAPER for sale very cheap at Joax B. DETWILER'S | Carpet Store, 14th street between | Farnham and Douglas. sept3dtf&wit Visitors o the State Fair should ¢ of the new ) mind , that 8. Jagobs, 188 “nd a mag- | Farnham street, between 11th and 12th, has a large and fine assort- ment of clothing and Gents' fur- « goods. Also Trunks, Vas Hats, Caps, &e., at reasonable sep30t3 H imported and KEY T Cizars at Max Meyer & Co’s. be: NEW GOODS AT BUSHMAN'S. VIRGINIA Straight-cut and Cav- sept22tf endish at Max Meyer& Co.’s The Finest nmu and Shoes are SepiBEE fe W. N. WHINEY'S, Visit Frederick's Great Hot Store 830 1t “a~) Douglas street. WiINDOW SHADES & TRIMMINGS. Tinted shade cloth, white linen Hollands, band shades, store shades and cords and tassels to match. Jonx B DETWIL for Barqains, opposite Grand Cen- tral Hotel. 20 3t Goop S1k HATS F.LL STYLES only $500 Also the finer grades just received at BUNCE'S, - sept26,29,30431 Douglas street. | Carpet Store, 14th street, oetween OVER COATS! OVER CoATS !y | | riham aud Douglas. sep3dtiwli BY THE NDRED ‘ —_— ar ATTENTION! M. BRASH & BROTVERS, Corner Twelfth and Farnham s sept28-6t Do not fail to call and examine the Improved Howe Machine, either at the Falr grounds or at the office, No. 480, 13th street. sept30-3t For the finest brands of Smoking a1d Chewing Tobacco, go to WEsT & FRITCHERS, 222 Douglas St, For SALE.—A neat cottage con- taining four rooms, together 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, 511 13th street. sept25-6t sept29 5t 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 seareh of pretty and cheap goods. HoUusTON & GARRISON. ! mayGeodlv Received dai'y by express. PuNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE. sep25tf youths' and ehildren’s the best varieties and sold clothing very low at T selseodtf M. HELLMAN & Co, SOTICK, _— James MeVittie has removed to 169 ¥arnham street. where be is prepared to furni=h the public with fruits of all deseriptions. Alsoa full I'ne of staple and fancy groceries. Also the finest and purest cider in the sept29t5 AND CHEAPEST HATS, —Goto— TRONG’S HAT EMPORIUM. Best Silk Hats, Best Soft Best Stiff’ Hats, In the City. 511 Thirteenth street, s29 4t AR market. INPoTED Rhine Wine, and Claret of the Best Brands and Most Super- for quality at Cras. L. Krvrrir's sep'29 5t 267 Douglas Cor. 15th St. finest brands of sep29Lf. Who has the FACTORY, corner eigars? McKelligon. of Douglas and 12th. Do not go home without calling at this popu- lar eqnhllal.ml‘lll He ProPLF attending the fair will re- member that Bushman has the latest and most elegant stock of ! Dry Goods in the city, which he offers at the lowest possible figures, He taxes ples these good=, so give Lim a call and examine before going clsewhere. sept30tf GEO. PATERSON & €0. Wholesale and Retail dealers ia | RY L. LATEY. Purxcipe Croags and CUT PER- 1QuE at Max Meyer & Co.’s. sept20t3 | 1 Visit Frederick's Great Hat Store | for Bargnins, opposite Grand (en- tral 1ctel. €278t frultage list. In looking over the agricultural $450, first horse to to take $300, the | fullowing entijes were made. Mr. Jeronie enters-e. h. *Andy,” R. 1 Lee enters ¢. h. 8 “Hiram Voodruff,” R. T. Kneebs, b. m. “Dakota Maid.” The first heat was Time, 2:42}. The second heat was won by “Da- kota Maid,” -Hiram Woodruft” second,” “Andy” distanced. Time, 2:413. The third heat and race was won by “Dakota Maid,” “Woodruft” coming in about two rods behind. 'l_\uu.tP& J ri imr fmbas s vy Cooper, of | ciy. Among his gouds are bibited n very larve assortment of wagons, from e fiue three spring wugon for farm use, up to the farm- er's heavy lumber wagon, by which ! his brother, A. A. Cooper, of Du- | buque, lown, establiched and bas | the name of building the best wagon | in the market, He represents the Low, Adams & French harvester, a perfect beauty, built by the Saud- wich Manufasturing Company, of Sandwich. Il The Grand De_Tour plows, made | by Cummings, Noble & Dodge, of Dh.m, Tllinois, also the Stover wind mill, which is running and pumping i | MeKelligon. | sept295t s and be con in(‘cd Calat le pure Lackawauna, ! that he is selling Fine Clothing and | ‘ Furnishing Goods cheaper than any | Tow other house in Cmaha. Wyoming, sept203t 228 Farnham St. | and Blossburg Criotcr Sugar Cured Hams at Who sells the purest whiskey ? sep30i3 LITTLE & WiLLIAMS sep20tf LADIES' FINE SHOES, THE BEST AsSORTMENT AND THE LARGEST STOCK, LOW PRICES, AT HENRY DOHLE & CO'S, 210 FARNHAM ST., BET. 12TI1 | sept30i2 AND 1STH. Forthe Finest and newest of styles of Furniture, both in Bed Room and Parlor sets, and in fancy articles, viz., Brackets, Ottomauns, ete., youshould visitthe Furniture | Warchouse of Wt SEXAUER. 5 Farnbam St. Wk sells pure liquor the cheap- sep20tt ‘Who sells the best whisley? cKelligon. 5ep20tf | est? McKelligon, Tir leading Merchant Tailor, J. ML Stein, baving purchased a large and elegant stock of goods is now prepared todo both civil and military work in the latest and best style. He guarantees to fur- uish entire satisfaction to all, and atthe very lowest possible figures. We advise all to give him a call be- fore looking clsewhere. sept2itf sept266t 227 Farnham St ELEGANT DRESS GOODS AT BUSHMAN'S. sept25tf InrorTED Havana and Domestic Cigars of the finest brands at CHas. L. Krurrr's, 267 Douglas, cor. 15th St. sept29t5 For the finest brand of Se WesT & FRITCHER'S, 222 Douglas St. go to sep29-5t Buy your Butter at Usher's Butter Depot, two doors north of Harris’s Meat Market on 15th street. sey294t DUSHMAN 8. sept22tf Buy your Dry Goodsat the Cheap Cash Store. E. H. Samory, 559 161h street. sept2l1-tf NEW Goop Towa Coal, $7.00 per ton, deliver- ed by Perry & Yeomans, General | | Agents, pse Coal and Mining Co., Des Moines, office 508 1sth { street, between Farnham and Doug- las streets. sept 11m. CArFETING: You can always find the l‘m,u\t and best assortment of —CARPETS— —OIL-CLOTHS— —WINDOW SHADES— —MATTINGS —MATS AND RUGS— at Joux B. DETWILER'S, 14th street, between Farnbam and Douglas streets. 3 atfwlt. NEW CRAMBEREIES, NEw CANNED Goops, and Buy your Boots and Shoes at the | Cheap Cash Store. E. H. Samory, 559 161h street. sept21tf Tndian Curiositics at No. 170 Farnham street, corner 11th street. 0oDs AT BUSHMAN'S! ALL GioCERIES RETAILED 4 : i 3 ep22tf. Ar WHoLESALE PrICES BY 24tf A. H Grapsiose & Co. REMEMBER ARMSTRONG'S Buy yow Hats and Capsatthe| GREAT HAT EMPORIUM! Cheap Cash Stere. E. H. Samory, BEST GOODS, 559 16th street. sept21tf LOWEST PRICES! | se20t4 e e | 511 Thirteenth street. CALL AT O'NEILL'S | and examine the Finest, Best Se- | BUY lected nd Cheapest stock of CAS- | BETSWORTH’'S CELEBRATED DEEP SIMERES, COATINGS, etc., ever | SEA BRAND OYSTERS. brought to Omaha. Choose your | The oest flavored Oyster In the patterns, and I will make them up | market. TAKE NO OTHER. in the latest styles, and ut exceed- [ For sale at wholesale by J. C. ROSENFELD, | ingly low figures. M. J. O'NEILL, General Northwestern Ag't, 23 10t 217 Furnham St. Bend for Price Listy 9 im. TAL INDUCEMENTS !!! | HOUSEKEEPERS'ATTENTION! | SINGER. SINGER, The Kingof the SEWING MACHISE WOLLD as jac<mivently as Goid Eelgne Realms oi Flunuce. SALES FOR 18713 In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines Nackines 1hau were sold by tBeing over One Hundred and Thiricen Theorand wor Sewing Machine C = T wili b1 Iy be detied TEE SINGER MANF'G CO. W. N. NASON, Agent, NO. 2 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA ach ‘evidence that the superiotity of the Singer is fuily moustrated J. J. BROWN & BRO.. 'WHOLESALE GROUERS, Agents for the Criental Powder Co, wys-iy | | STEFLE & JOHNSON, | 'WHOLESALE GROCERS —SIMPAONVS BLOCK— 538 znd 540 Fourtoonth Strost, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE MCRGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCES OES TO CREIGHTON aN" MORG AN— 'WHOLESALE GROCERS, | No. 296 Farnham Street, ONTAEA apesdiy NEB- WHITNEY. BAUSERMAN & CO. WHOLESALE GRCCERS No, 247 Dcuzlas Street, OMATE: NEB AGENTS FOR THS RUPONT POWDER (0. CLARX & FRENCH, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND DEALERS IN Cunned Goods, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in Sesson. SRLERS SOLICITED ' ND PROMPTLY FILLED. A. EL SIMPSON, --MANUFACIUKER AND WHOL! SALE— DEALER IN CIGAKS. 532 FIFTERERNTE ST., CREIGRTON BLOCIK. C.L. A. ELATTE, MEPRCHANT TAITOR, 288 Corge Stre t, 2d Door Fas' of .16th Street. T keep cone otly en band the finest siock of Fread Clot feres 1nd Vestings hieh Lo ey ke vl io U € noat tasbicnalre a3 des sid 16 suit the mont fatidious 1 8 meh27y1 p25ms PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, - ¥HO!ESALE DEALERS IN— FANCY GROCERIES, - Teas, Spices, Tobacco and Tigars. 212 Farnlam Strect. Omalia, Neb w1 odvk KurTz floER & (O JOBBERS F DRY GO9DS, HOSIFRY. GLOVES and NOTIOXS. 231 Farnham Street, OMATEIA NEB. J. J. BROWN & BRO., —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— STAPLE AND FANCY DRY €CCLS Netions. and Roots #nd JOHN T. EVwAR, —JOBLER OF-- Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, —AND— A‘.C‘RIuU‘L’I"URAL IMPLEMENTS, loes. mys1v mebisy 246 :Dou.gle.s 5‘: Omaha. Nebraska HENRY: H ORNBERGER. —DEALER IN— NA/mes. Latonors, ©raans, @wc.wo. ¥iio 0L Keutucky Whiskies and importel voads & Speciilty, Z0D00SARED 1 CMAMFA WNEB. niowt HOMES and FARMS IN NEBR.AEKA pat a1 st low prices or 10 ar tn: amount o U Yoars from iate of purchase. The Burlio_ton aad Wissyarl £ ver I ered 18t pe. .. interst, & d *ihao purchase, if Balf the a0 i3 cartivatid, within LARGE DEZDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. North of Platte, Joup For* --4 n Vallevs ‘09,00 ~e-lealiural lsa U 0 §7.00 per 1. TheB & M. R . Co. will sel & well watered country, -t Lro South of "¢ The Comj sny owness 'lrnhon!y- lhq et land n N and» jaeut o its-uileni anl e hiian Valioy. For circala s'aa C. R. SCuALLm. Age Lo mer of M th and Farnsam Sis.. Oma’ & Ur Gene..l L8 d Depastment, Ne » © numerous {he dtaie, 8 slso