Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1874, Page 4

i TGADVERIINE BSmcine 2k U- 2A710M ©f ©DAILY BEK i more than double that of any other daily aperpublished in Nebraska —Peycke Bros., theleading oyster dealers, defy all competition. They sell A. Booth’s Oval Brand oysters lower than any other house in the city. sep2tl Boorn’s OYSTERS received daily by express PONDT, MEYER & RAAPKE. sept25t! OMAHA BREVITIES. “Giee seoond page for addizonal ‘city news. — Republican Primary this after- | neon. E —The attention of the Police Court yesterday was occupied by several case of minor irportance. —The police arrested several men yesterday for running conveyances sud from the fair grounds without a license. — Ticket agent Ensign will begin &lling on Sunday, excursion ticl ets to the 8t. Louis Fair tor $19.10 for the round trip. —Mrs. Dr. McClelland bad a val- uable diaroond ring stolen from ber rocm two or three days 2go 8t the Grand Central Hotel. —Nearly all of the visiting fire- men have returned home, Tbey were all highly pleased with the hospitable manner in which they were entertained here by the Oma- ba fireman. —The tickets of the Towarailroads have been removed to the Union Pacific depot, where they are now dealt out to the traveling public by Mr. Jos. Bell, assisted by Mr. C. S Carrier, formerly of the C w. & C. R. & L ticket office. —The 0dd Fellows gave another euccessful entertainment Jast night, the sttraction being an excellent concert by the Arion Quartette. actnur Gorham, the B. & M. Jand sgent at Lincoln, and M- Dimmock, had their_reom entered at the Grand Central Hotel Wednes- day ight, by one of the many pro- fessional thieves who have beln at- tracted here by the State Fair. Mr. Gorham lost $30 and Mr. Dimmock £25. They were unfortunate in not Kknowing how to lock their door. —The State Forticultural Soclety e a public entertninment at the First Baptist Church last even- ing A ditplay of fruits and flo ers were made, and music was in attendauce. Interesting speeches was made by several prominent gentlemen, and the election of ofi- cers took place. —Republicans to the front. Don’t ail to attend _the primaries this afternoon. —Tuesday night & gang of about a dozen pickpockets operated upon the pockets of the passengers, who arrived on the traasfer train from the East, and succeeded in robbing several persons. They tried the same game Wednesday night, but were cleaned out and driven oft by the depot police. —The following is (he vote as cast Thursday for the trumpet: Durant, 309; No. 1 engine company, 150; No. 2, 317; No. 3, —; Hooks, 6. Total, 782. The total vote for the several companies up to Jast night is as follows: Durant, 835; No. 1, 245; No. 2, 740; No. 3, 23; Hooks, 116, The polls closed at 12 o’clock .ast night, when the silver truapet presented. —Every Republican should attend the primaries this afternoon. —The directors’ car of the Sioux City & St. Paul railway arrived here Thursday with a special parly com- posed of the following persons : Coi. J. L. Merriam, one of the prineipal owners of that road, accompanied by his wite; Col. A. H. Wilderand wife; Mrs. T. R. Potts, and Colonel H. H. Sibley, all of St. Paul ; Colo- nel Moore, and Columbus Delano, Becretary of the Interior. They stopped at the Grand Central Totel, and went West yestexday by special train. General Ticket Agent Kunball, of the Union Pacifie, who returned Thursday from New York, went with them NOTICE. The favorite Burlington Route will sell excursion tickets to the Chicago Exposition and return at one and one-fiith fare. Good on trains of October 5th and 6th going. Returning on or before October 10th, adding 50 cents for Expation ticket. D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Pass. At C B&EQRR. Oet 23t —Bids be received at the office of the Nebrasia State Relief and Aid Society for tbree days for 1,000 sacks of flour and 1,000 sacks of corn meal, upon samples. Said flour and meal to be delivered on cars if required. E. B. CHANDLER, Becretary- N —Republicans fo the froh*! Don’t fail to attend the: primaries this aflernoon. GEO. H. PETERSON, the pioiee 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 - sy, youths' and children's | Seeder, without change of gear. A the best varieties andsold | Buckeye Sulky Cul'ivator, with THE EXPOSITION ! Eighth Annua] Exhibition of the State Agricultural and Horticultural Societies. GRAND SUCCESS. 20,000 Visitors. FOURTH DAY. As the Bakpredicted the Eighth Annual Exposition of Nebraska, is proved the most successful by far that has yet been held. The eciti- zens of the State m general and Omaha in particular, have labored with unabated zeal in assisting the managers to perfect every arrange- ment for the couvenience of exhib- itorsand visitors. To crown uil and secure a happy consummaiion, pature has smiled benignantly, and with lavish haud has given s clear sky, a pure atmos- phere, and 8 boacing biceze. Car afier car, ca afier carriage, and vehicle upou vehicie, ol every kind that could be prepared for the ocea- sion, rame loaded, and the vast con - course of people gave unmistukeable signs of being highly pleased. We feel proud 1o be able to record that the last day of the Fai pussed off tavorably, and N fiad the i-ouor of Lolding au exposi- tion that will compare favorably with an of our sister States, and proud of this do we feel, when we consider that it has been done Ju a year when our State has been ed by 8 seduns devasty- tion, which but a short tme ago .read over our land like a dark joud. It is ample testimony that the spirit of our people is nubroken, and t eir efforts, characterized by such remarkable energy and deter- mination, will in'tie end be crown- ed with emineut success, The exbibition building is brilliant with display, elegant in all jts ar- rangement, and beautifully dis to attract the eye of all. RYAN & €O, exhibit a beautiful eollection of flow- ers and plants, consisting of the abutilous, uchyranthue, aloysia cit- riodora, amaranthus urtemesia, ey- penis, African reed grass, cape jusa- wive, Chinese primrose, German Ivy, green tea; and Beard & Son aiso exhibits a very tine collection of plants flowers and out roses. Their magnolia grandifiora, petu- nias, oleauders, hydraugeas, tube roses, verbenas, laurus Tunis, helio- tropes, fuchias ferus, ivys, smilax, Japau vy, sedums, ollve plant, myr- Ues, marantas, with geraniums'in all their c: and colors of the double leaved, fragrant zouyele, ivy leaved fric. lor, quatre and bi-color of all sortsand vaneties. Theabove florists are located in our city, where every choice variety of cuts and flowers can st any time be obtained. VEGETABLES J. W. Towsley can scarcely be ex- ceiled in bis collection of prouets. His sweepstakes and marble head ~quashes, ranging from 70 to 80 pounds, cauliflowers, of the largest character, ranging from three to tive pounds, egg plants of every class, sweet potatoes and beets. Per- haps there are none, to-day, who can exhibita tiver or larger class of beets than Mr. lowsley. He has cultivated them from original im- ported seed. BASSETT & SON. Mineral specimens, petrifactions, agaes and ail species of salt and Iava from the lava beds. Free gold, i 1, black sulphates of il- y; hora chlorides, gray and and red carbonates of silver, Gale- na ore, copper, gold sud silver com- ed, native copper, malachite of copper, an‘imony, bismuth from Utah, cinnibar _from California, plumbago from Nevada, specimens solar salt from Nevada, agates and petrit ed wood from Calitoruja, sam ples of marble from N evada, Tellu- rinim carbonate of line, red, ham- otite of iron, magnetie iron fiom Utah and Nevada, quartz and izen- glass. This collection is worthy of the regard and notice of all visitors. Frank Currier, the celebrated pho- tographer and artistic picture tuker, presents xome first-class work, and «xhibits in all the touches of his col lection a miaslers band. His casc of in‘antile expressions s without a parallel. B D. Jones represents a_ fine dix- play of selcet guld-gilding oval frames, manufactured by himself— and sre commanding univarsal at- sention The Exeelsior School Manu‘actur- ing Company pre<ents a fine variety of desks for schiools, churches, of- fices and public halls, They have one extra ehureh pew; 2 elaborate pew ends; 1 double-ex‘ra school desk ; 8 single-extra_school-desks They are represented by Edgerton & MeLain, of Omaha. Mr. Vroman, a voung stock-rais- er from Norh Platte, exhibited y tine American sheep of the Merino type, and will have on utly a class of bucks for Templeton, of Mon- sented the Weir Plow ring Company, and has jon the wood and iron beam cultivators, a cultivator and seeder combined, breaking and stir- ring plows, anda new three horse evener. AiES AND BUGGIES. impson on exhibition from liis owi repos‘tory, one tamily extension-top carriage; one open side-bar Luggy: one side-spring rd, Light King” road two three-spring market wagons, and one vers attractive tifully mounted coul-box bugey, made to order for our popu- lar councilman, James Stephenson, the celebrated livery man of our iry. Grebe & Karbach exhibits one open basket pheeton buggy, and one two-hor-e fam .Eng wagon from their manutacturidy establishment ia this eity J. K. Ish, the druggist of Omaha, exhibits a very fine pheton buigy. The Marsh Harvester, represented by P L T Ashton, is a grain cutting macbine which carries its binders, and has an attachwent to carry the bundles until a sufficient number { accumulates to muke a shock, also a shaee for the binders and driver; operated by two horses. The Hail Steam Eugine Compa- ny exhibits Reaper and Mower com- bined; draws two bundred and twenty-five pounds P P West & Co; represented by A W Butt; in their Agricultural im- plements, 'consisting of the Force Feed Buckeye Grain Drill, Buckeye Force Feed Broad Cast sewing machines are a feature in the | exposition. The Singer is promi- | nent and is turuing off, as well as exhibiting, some very fine work. The Howe is also in the field with their fine and admirably arranged combinations. This machine is of the most simple construction, and | noted for its durability. There is | now on exhibitivn one of their ma- chines that has been in actuai use in the family of one of our oldest citizens some fitteen years, and is 83 good to day inull its’ parts as when taken from the factory. J. C. Sutpben’s display of fire- arms, consisting of imported Eug- lish breech-loading fowling pieces, an extensive variety, and costing over three thousand dollars in gold, besides a splendid stock and show of Colt's, Smith & Wesson revol- vers and sporting implements. | There has been a perfect throng | on the grounds, and all are pleased | with this Exposition of Neb.aska— | the first in her history. | To-day at 4 o'clock occurs a run- | niug race, mile heats, for $100 be- | tween *David Croc ett” and Mr. | Brown’s hore; also a trotting | match between G. N. Crawford’s | bluck horse and a_horse from Kear- * ney Junetion, for$50; alxo a match between Case’s horse of Blair, aud Patrick’s mare, for $50. —Don't fail to attend the Repub- | lican primaries this afternoon. Scate Fair—-Notes by & *Beo " Speaial Reporter. The question has repeatedly come within the range of our h:aring, What has Omaha done at the pres. ent State Fai ? Since this city used such strenuous exertions to secure tie location, and promi~ed so mueh in consideration of the lncation, that | is & natural and pertinent enquiry, and to answer it has been the ch- ject of our exertions for a few days past. Last year the cry was raised, ard with considerable justice, that the State kair was not a State Exposi- tion, but simply a a sectional Fair, omtrolled by the senseless and ab- stract feelings of seotjonal and party spirit. This year there is no libel upon the best Fair west of Illinos, as to the interest of the State in its success, but there Is a universal ex- pression of surprise and satisfaction that Omaha has done ‘her part so bravely and so well. Upon entering the gates, the lib- erality of the people presents itself in the full view of the commeodious exposition building, the liberal man- agement and liberal provisions on all hands for the comfort of man beast—all attest that energy and liberalicy bLage been the part of Omaha. The visiting stranger, however, not aware of the inducement held out for the location of the fair, take it as a matter of course that Omaha was selected because it was the most elegible point in the State, and itis not until a visit has been made to the exposition bullding that he fully realizes the extent and variety of the goods, and branches of trade controlled by our merchants; and here we come to what it is our pleas- ure to note, how Omaha appears in the State Fair. As a commercial city we exhibit our wares, and of the display made tbe citizens In common should f-gl proud. Dry Goods, always a staple in the mar- ket, is represented both in wholsale and retml branches. W. M. Bush- man occuries a section of nearly twenty feet in length on the rorth wall of the east wing. Presentsa full line and well arranged di<play of silks, velvets, shawls, elegant piece goods and a variety of other goods appertaining to hisline Ad- oining this is he display ot Kurtz, Mohr & Co., representing one of tLe best jobbing trades in this line in the city. They have a display of gen- tleman's furnishing goods, gloves and worsted gnods. Btephens ¢ Wilcox have a most elegant class of zoods, rom the strong textures of Brussells, in their most beautiful colors, to the delicate and costly laces. This firm has a ca<e of laces and fancy goods that attracts much a‘tentioh from the ladies in particu- lar. Mrs. C F. Hickman shows a ease of the very latest styles of millin- ery, which attracts much attention f om the ladies. Omahs In the line of carpets, wholesale and retail, in addition to the displ: of Stephens & Wicox, is that of J. B. Detwiler. Mr. D.’s display indi- cated the represenation of & first- class house, the sumples embracing almost all grades, qualities, and col- ors of carpets, rugs and mats. Cred- itisdue to the taste evidenced in arranging these goods. In the three or four cases of fire- arms displaved by J. J. Sutphen, we find an evidence of enterprise and business. These goods are all im- ported, and are of the highest possi- ble standard of excellence. The smaller fire-arms are equally fine, particularly the mounted goods, which are also imported. A. B. Huberman, our only furrier, displayed a class of wares that placed many of the visitors at home in ex- amining. The otter, mink, beaver, and other valuable furs are display- played in good taste. Mr. Huber- man’s card fully explains the na- ture of his trade, which is a very large one, to those who are not posted. At this juneture we began to experience some of the troubles and trials of a reporter—a punch in the ribs from an umbrells, & two hundred pound granger stepping »n our pet toe, a good looking country lass borrow your penciland then ski away with a smile, innocent and rene, and forget to return it— how- ever, an interview with the com- mittee on fruit and edibles restored our serenity, and we proceeded to further intervisw Omaha’s articies. Fairlie & Monell, those enterprising merchants, have a case of society regalia, of which they make & spe- clality, and some guod specimens of blank book work, of solid workman- 3. K. Ish,as the leading druggist, | if he does own some fast trotting stock, exhibi's a case of goods at- tractive and useful to all; one as- sortment of his goods, in vials, pre- sents an unique appearance. The toilet goods are of fine pattern and make a good showing. James Burns' display is a com plete index to the character of the business he represents—silver-ware, massive and elegant, contrast nicely with_delicate, almost transparent ching, beneath :t. Ben D. Jones reflects credit upon himselfand the city in his display of home manufactured walnut and salid gilt frames. The latter are pos- itively handsome. Many Omaha folks met old friends in the art galleries of Eaton and Currier The paintings of Mr. G. W. Fieldsare well executed and in- dieatea high degree of artistic abil- ity. The perfect portrait of thela‘e Rollin C. Smith, was the subject of much admirat Tt was executed at Currier’s gallery. Hellman &-C have a case of gentlemen’s furnishing goods that made ye reporter sigh as the thoughts of his own dilapidated wardrobe passed through his mind. Passing by for the time the sew- ing machine department—the gen- ay of musieal instruments, clock~, and jewelry, by M. Meyer & Br the harness of G.H. & J.S. and A. Kelley, we come to one of the finest displays in the building—we mean the furniture of Dewey & Stone. 1fa Farr thinking that Omaha did not handie many of the goods of large eastren cities, this display taken in consideration with two or three athers would tend to dissipate the illusion. The chamber set, indi- cates the work of the finest arcsans —the vencering is some of the best we have ever seen, and the inlaid work—in the frames of the parlor morrors, caps the climax of superior workmanship. Their display is much enhanced by a liberal supply of carpets, whose color matched the furniture. We here charge (hese two firms with “eonspiring and col- lusion.” Wm. Sexauer, hason exhibition some novelties in furniture, that we have not space to note. His display is good and creditable ‘Welf & Jones, have some fine suits in full (for ladies) all of home manufacture, except ore beautiful silkk pattern imported from Paris. this —Republican Primary afternoon. Pe-sonal. E. K. Valentine, of West Point, is n the city. Mayor Tuxbury, of Nebraska City, isut the Graud Central. Wat. Brown, Stock Agent of the B. & M., in Nebraska, is in the city Mr. Jobn Miller, clerk at Gov- ernment headquarters, returned Thursday morning from the East. Scnator Morton, of Indiana, ac- cowpanied by his family, arrived in the city Thursday morning from the Eust in a specinlcar. After taking dinner at the depot dining rooms, they left for San Francisco. Mr. George H. Boggs is enjoying a brief visit from hix awed parents, tke Rev. J. H. Boggs and wife, of Boone, Towa. They arrived here Thursday, accompanied by Mrs, E. A. Drake, of Ol City. Pennsylvania. nd Fige Denartment, wasin the city during the past week. He isnow connected with the Grand Idand Zimes. His many friends were glad to give Lim a cordial shake of the hand. —Don’t fail to attend the Repub- lican primaries this afternoon, 's. A Boy WANTED AT O'NEI| oct2tl Information wished of the where- abouts of a large polnter dog, lost about September 20th ; color,orange and white. A liberal reward offer- ed, Address, oet2i3 ANTOINE DUVAL. —Every Republican shouldattend the primauies this afternoon. REMOVAL OF OFFICE. Tiié Chieago & Northwestern rail- way office has been removed to No. 253 Farnham street, in the Grand Central Hotel. Parties doing busi- ness with that line will find a repre- sentative of the road at the new of- fiee during business hours. Sleeping car diagrams will be kept at this new office and sleeping berths can be secured asusual. Full and relia- ble information in “regard to the tme of trains, rates of fare, cuunec- tions, and every other point con- nected therewith, will be cheerfully furnished at all times. C. G. Fppoy, General Agent. ® octlw2 For fine clothing and furnishing goods to suit the fall and winter season, call at. 3 seldeodts M. HELLMAN & Co. A NEW DEAL. 311 the Omaba city officers of the Towa roads have transfer-ed their tickets to the Ticket Office in the Union Pacific Depot. Passcngers | going to any point (local or through) ! east of Omaha can buy their tickets and have their baggage checked through by applying to Mr. Bell, the Ticket Agent of the Union Pa- citic Railroad at the Omaha Depot. The Ticket officers at the Transfer gzrounds on the east side of the river are al-o closed, so that pas-engers who do not buy tickets on this side of the river eaunot procure them withcut going to the Depot Offiee in Council Bluffs. Every facility will | be given for the prompt purchase of Eustern tickets at any aour in the day at the Union Pacific Depot W J. Cuddy, the acting Chief of THE AMERI® Of tre American I'esert Who has not b ea Strewn with 1 ones bunter In sea ch a'ter gold ; With plains sand. " sterile, h1e augh eves grew To L dlent eeye Of the strager passing throvgh, N DEsERT. | Bu- in pr cess of time Agre tchon e srose, Auiihedes T 0w uds Ava bloms like the 1 se; An1 Nebrusks the Dusert shrp.c ontheseroll meof ne oung st nd best « 1 the ro.l. With the | roudest of states ~h nos will owpare, r wide lard, 1y 1 ¥ bounties Fr m by v reut Giver,s Land, itthot Fuir, Asal cau welise . Ton't fa'l to by o' £ ate, Cipe and Gloses of Fu cv. _bly -0 kof Fall G wds Just in |4 unces, Chau fou » atier, o § a3 St 255 8 pa0d § FAIR WEEK. SPECTAL ATTRACTIONS, SPECIAL ATTRACTIGNS, SEECIAL ATTRACTIONS, CITIZENS AND STPAD CITIZENS AND STRANGERS, CITIZENS AND STRAXGFRS, | REDUCTION IN PRICES, REDUCTION IN PRICES, REDUCTION IN PRICES, During this week will offer many goods at less than the cost of manu- facture. We ha-e purchased some special jobs for this week’s sales and will exhibit : 75doz gents’ all linen h'dk’fs, 15¢ 60 « « « “ 20¢ 40 “ “ “ 25¢ These goods are worth double the mouey. For Gents and Ladies. For Gents and Ladies. For Gents and Ladies. A large stock of hosiery and gloves. 200 pieces emb'd’y, 10, 15, 20, 25¢ up. 200 pieces emb'd’y, 10, 15, 20, 25¢ up._ 200 pieces emb’d'y, 10, 13, 20, 25 up. These goods will command the especi 1 atteation of the ladies, and are all well worth careful inspec- tion, ‘Whiteshirts and underwear. ‘White shirts and underwear. Gents who wish to take a pre- mium at the fair will be required to wear these shirts, as the “commit- tee” say they are the best in the market for the money. Seo show caseat the fair grounds.” We have the largest and best as- sortment of yarns and zephyrs in the city. Call in and see our dis- play of nubias, coats and jackets. In fact our stock is complete in all kinds of furnishing goods for ladies and gentlemen. sep29-4t Kurtz, Mour & Co. Nics Celery at sep30t3 LITTLE & WILLIAMS. Donot Fail to Examine the Howe Sewing Machine before you pur- chase. sept303t Itisa fact (hat Polack eells the be t clothing for the least money. sept205t 238 Farnham St. THE bes* Bourbon and Rye Whis- kles in the city at Chas. L. Krutli's, 267 Douglas, corner 15th st. sept20-5t Second Ward Registration Notioo. All persons who claim the right to vote in the Second ward who have not been registered, will have the | opportunity extended to them again on Monday and Tuesday, 5th and 6th of October. T will sit at the office of Burr & Cumaugh, corner of Harney and 13 streets. Agricultural Implement Houss, in the City of Omaha, Nebraska, from 9 o‘clock to 12, a. m., and from 1 to 5, p. m. 2. R. OECHARD. Register. Qetober 2d. 1874. 4t 25 2% 25 25 per cept savea by purchasiug your CLOTHING, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, TRUMKS, AND VALISES, Ete, H. Brasu & Bro, Corner of 12th & Faraham Sts. sept 28 6t ODD FELLOWS —ENTERTAINMENT— THIS EVENING. ADMISSION 25 CENTS. 5ep30t3 at BOOTH’S OYSTLRS Received dai'y by express. PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE. sep23tf Who has the finest brands of oigars? McKelligon. sep20tf L4 ProPLF attending the fair will re- member that Bushman has the latest and wost elegant stock of Dry Goods in the which he offers at the lowest possible figures, He taxes pleasure in exhibiting these goods, so give him a call and examine before going elsewhere. sept8ntf GEO. PATERSON & CO. ‘Wholesale and Retail dealers in pure Lackawanna, Iowa, Wyoming, and Blossburg COAL. 226 Douglas st., bet. 13th & 14th sts. sept30eod-3t Crorce Sugar Cured Hams at sep3013 LiTTLE & WILLIAMS Call at Polack’s and be convineed | that he is selling Fine Clothing and Furnishing Gouds cheaper than any other house in Cmaba. sept205t 238 Farnham 8t. McKelligon. sep20tf Forthe Finest and newest of 24tf ATTENTION. A few 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? 2d 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 as not to be legible if they are new ma- chines? | CAUTION. Parties purchasing Howe Ma- chines wili’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. Ture Howr: MacuINe Co sept23tf B@SEE MeKelligon's card on second page. iune2-tf OYSTE The cheapest and best plece to get a good dish of oysters, or a cup ofcuffeeand a sandwich, isat - MARSHALL'S, 254 Dodgest., bet. 14th & 15th. sep24-9t 1 VisiTors IN THE CITY SHOULD Ner Fain 1o CALL and see BUSH- immense stock of DRY Only One Price Asked. AT 265 DOUGLAS STREET, One Door East of Fifteenth Street. sept25tf Sixth Ward Rogistration Notoe. Notice Is bereby given to the voters of the Sixth Ward in theciiy of Omaha, State of Nebraska, that the undersigned Registrar of said the registry of the voters of said ward at the Engine House, corner of Twentieth and Izard streets, on 1874, from 9 o'clock a. m to o'clock p. m., except one hour at noon of each day. GEo. L. SEYBOLT, Registrar. YOUTHS’ AND BOYS' CLOTH- ING, the best assortment in the city at H. Brasu & Bro., Corner 12th and Farnham Sts. tep26tB DYEING, c.eaming and reparmg done In the neafest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, 10th St.,Let. Farnham and Douglas apr2st f. NOTICE. James McVittie has removed to 169 Yarnham street, where e is prepared to furnish the public with fruits of all descriptions. ~ Alsoa full line of staple and fancy groceries. Also the finestand purest cider in the market. £ept29t5 InpoTED Rhine Wine, and Claret of the Best Brands and Most Super- for quality at Citas. L. Krurer's sep'20 5t 267 Douglas Cor. 15th St. THosE in want of any of the new Beaded trimmings, can “nd a mag- nificent line in all the new styles at HousToN & GARR'SON'S, sept2616 227 Farnhaun street. IN TIME FOR THE FAIR. Mrs. C. F Hickman will havea grand display of Milinery Goods on Tuesday next, the 20th inst., and will eontinue during the week. 250t No 256 Douglas street. OVER CCATS! OVER COATSI! BY THE HINDRED AT H. BRASH & BROTHERS, Corner Twellth and Farnbam sts, sept28-6t For the finest brands of Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, go to ‘WEsT & FRITCHER'S, sept20 5t 222 Douglas 8t. 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 ohegp googs. HOUSTON & GAREISON. sept 26'6t 227 Farnham St ELEGANT DRESS GOODS AT BUSHMAN'S. sept25tf IneoRTED Havana and Domestie Cigars of the finest brands at CHas. L. Krurur's, e 267 Douglas, gor. 15th St. sept2ots Fo the finest brand of Segars, goto ‘WEesT & FRITCHER'S, sep29-5t 222 Douglas St. Buy your Butter at Usher’s Butter Depot, two doors north of Harris's Meat Market on 15th street. sey294t CAXPETINGS. You ean always find the largest and best assortment of —CARPETS— —OIL-CLOTHS— —WINDOW SHADES— —MATTINGS— —MA'TS AND RUGS— at JonN B. DETWILER'S, 14th street, between Farnbam and Douglgs stregts. 53 atfwlt. B NEW CRAMBERRIES, NEW CANNED Goops, and ALL GROCERIES RETAILED At WHOLESALE PRICES BY A. H _GrapstoNE & Co. Buv yow Hats and Caps at the Who sells the purest whiskey? [ Cheap Cash Store. E. H. Samory, 559 16th street. sept2itf CALL AT O'NEILL'S styles of Furmitare, both fn Bed | A0d examine the Finest, Best Se-| - "% "0 0 O F Rootm aud Parlor sers, and in fagey | 1ected_nd Cheapest stock of CAS- | 0 55 1 &0 s elothinZ; Beeder attachment, Champi = B 3 pion Self- | ghin, = very low &* Dumping Hay Rake, and And ; here, The Siceping Car diugrams SIMERES, COATINGS, etc., ever selbeodt! AL HeLLMAN &C0. | oo or and E“gm'e' rnrlunbl:,"g: 1n the center of the building at | will be kept at the new office of the :;ma' ,: i:,',ufir?:;':'he‘:mn::m’ brought l:, Omaha. (;'m'your e e Mflnxmm s e the intersection: of the wings, east | Chicago & North Western railway, w;’,,fi’om of . W szx:':n"" patterns, and I will make them up enterprisig et m the | o the tountatn, wer to be sec "1 | at No. 254 Farnham treet . Grand | ypigogy s Fararonrsy, | In the latestatyles, and at excoed- . In the eluss of agncultural | 8¢5 that are to act an Importéint | Centra, .. o Where berths can be TR e ingly Jow figures. an.-..;: nlnel.l‘:um part for the grashopper sufferers at | secared for all trai b,_‘:_‘_"nd- . Who sells the best wh.hley'l .~ M.J.ONgmi, e ot : 4 o o g} e THirtosntl ward will sit for the corre tion of the 5th and 6th days of October, | market. TAKE NO OTHER. A7 Farsham Bt 4 get? MokKelligon. e P——————————————— e e et e e e e A e e e SRS RSDAY OCT. 3, 1874. PEYCKE'S OYSTER HOUSE. 207 Farnbam Street. xR DOZ. Raw Oysters 50 Stewed ¢ . in milk, 50 do % In water, 50 do « dry 50 do “ plain 50 do fons Boston 50 Broiled ¢ plain 75 do L. a la Brochet % Fried 5 Sealloped 5 Roasted ‘¢ fancy on toast 50 A Booth's Select per can 75 do medium 65 sep26tf { JEWELRY—A very fine assort- | ment now invite attention atthe Popular Store of Butterfield & | Whipple, No. 264 Duuglas street, Corner 15th. sept28-6t NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED! LOW PRICES!! SPECTAL INDUCEMENTS !!1 SPLEADID ASSORTMENT. CALL AT THE NEW YORK DRY GOODSSTORE 28 FARNHAM STREET. sept28-t6 | | FOR SALE CHEAP. One Full Cabinet Wheeler and Wilson Sewirg Machine, with all | the latest improvements. It isnew— has never been run. Inquire at the BEE office. augl7-tf HOUSEKEEPERS’ATTENTION! Blankets, Table Linens, Towels, Napkins, Bed Spreads, Quilts, Car- pets, &c., in immense variety at ~HoUSTON & GARRISON’S. sept2616 227 Farnham street. IMMENSE STOCRK cF DRY GOODS sep25tt at BUSHMAN'S. VISITORS to the State Fair should remember that WEST & FRITSCHER | are the largest Manufacturing and Importing Cigar House in the city, and should call and examine theis immense stock. sept29t5 Sxow FLAKE FLOUR, the best in | the market, at sep30t3 LiTTLE & WILLIAMS. THE finest brands of Sherry and Port Wines at Chas L. Krutli's, 267 Douglas, corner 15th st. sept29-5t FOR THE BEs AND CHEAPEST RATS, —Go to— ARMSTRONG’S HAT EMPORIUM Best Silk Hats, Best Soft Hats, Best Stiff Hats, In the City. | 511 Thirteenth street. 29 4t OMAHA CANDY FACTORY, corner of Douglas and 12th. Do not go home without calling at this popu- lar establishment. cept20l5 HEsRY L. La SINGER. SINGER, The Kingof the SEWING MACHINE WOELD ws prc<winestly as Gold Peigns s SALES FOR 1873: In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines TtBelng over One Hundred and Thirteen T1ousand uere Yackines thes v o Sewing_ Muchine Con-pany during the sme UF €. 5 were sold by T wili h + Iy be deniea wpon such evidence that the superiority of the Singer is fully THE SINGER MANF’G CO, W. N. NASON, Agert, % jo NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA £ J. J. BROWN & BRO.. WEOLESALE GROCERS, Agents for the Criental Powder Co. OMAFA NEB. - ytly STEFLE & JOHNSON, WHOLESALE GROCERS —NImPa0AS BLOCK— 638 and 540 Fourteonth Strest, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCES-ORS TO CRFIGHTON aND MORG AN— WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 296 Farnham Street, ONTAETA aprddly L NEB. . WHITNEY. BAUSERMAN & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Dcuglas Strect, § OMATFE:A, NEB meh27y1 AGENTS FOR THS DUPONT POWDER CO. CLARK & FRENCH, WHOLESALE GROCERS ! AND DEALERS IN ij'.r;ned Goods, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. je ARLERS SOLICITED. ND PROMPTLY FILLED. A. BE. SIMPSOI, * --MANUFACIUKER AND WHOLISALE— DEALER IN CIGAKS. 532 FIFTEENTH ST., CREIGRTON BLOCIK. #p25ms NEW Goops AT BUSHMAN'S! sep22tf WALL PAFER for sale very cheap at JonN B. DETWILER'S Carpet Store, 14th street between Farnham and Dougles. 7 sept3dtf&wlt Visitors to the State Fair should bear in mind , that S. Jacobs, 186 Farnham street, betwecn '1th and 12th, has a large and fine assort- ment of clothing and Gents' fur- nish'ng goods. Afso Trunks, Va- lises, Hats, Caps, &c., at reasonable rates. sep30t3 NEW (00T AT EUSYMANA. sept23tf WINDOW SHADES & TRIMMINGS Tinted shade cloth, white linen Hollands, band shades, store shades and cords and tassels to match. JonN B DETWILER, Carpet Store, 14th street, oetween Farnham and Douglas. sep3dtiwit ATTENTION! Do not fall to call and examine the Improved Howe Machine, either at the Fair grounds or at the office, No. 480, 13th street. sept30-3t THE leading Merchant Tailor, J. H. Stein, Baving purchssed a large and elegant stick’ of goods fs now prepared todo both civil and military work in the latest and best style. He guarantees to fur- uish eatirg gatisfction to all, and atthe very Jowgst possible figures. We advise all to give him a call be: fore legking elsewhere. sepigdte NEW Gop] AT PUSHMAN S. sept22tf Buy your Dry Goodsat the Cheap Cash Store, E, H, Samory, 550 16th strept. - o Sept2I-tf Towa Coal, $7.00 per ton, deliver- «d by Perry & Yeomans, General Agents, Eclipse Coal and Mining Co., Des Moines, office 508 13th STAPLE AND FANCY DRY "€OCDS mys-1y Shelf: Heavy Hardware THRESHEKS. HARV kX ThEN, Kk C.L.A. ELATTE, 1 MERCHANT TAILOR, 288 Corge Stre t, 2d Door Fas' of 16th Sireet. I keepr cons .otly on bund the fnest si0-} of Froad Coth, Cassin eres snd Vi which 1 3t prepared 10 o e uj 1 1€ n.ca TtLicLaLre 83 sudl o sult Lo, Ml fetidiine tibe kuwet | oslone pricss. Jeludiy’ ROBERT C. STEELL, « s —OEALER IN— Paints, Oils, Varnishes, BRUSHES. LAMP GCODS'’ETC. 1 257 Douglas Sireet me: 18eod1y OMAXA, b KurTz fjorr& Co 4 JOBBERS F DRY GO9DS, HOSIFRY, GLOVES and NOTIOXS, 231 Farnham Strect, OMAE A NEB. J. J. BROWN & BRO., —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— 5 Netions. and Roots and Shoes. JOHN T. EMAR, —JOBEER OF-- IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, —AND- ACRICULITURALIMPLEMENTS, § CORN-SLANY EMS 'PLOW. street, between Farnham and Doug- las streets. sept 11m. « Buy your Boots and Shoes at the Cheap Cash Store. E. H. Samory, 559 16th street. sept21tf No. Tudian Curiosities at 170 Farnham street, corner 11th street. may 7- NEw Goops a7 BUSHMAN'S! ep23tf z REMEMBER ARMSTRONG'S GREAT HAT EMPORIUM! BEST GOODS, LOWEST PRICES! 511 Thirteenth street. se2fit4 Bl BETSWORTH'S CELEBEATED DEEP SEA BRAND OYSTEKS, N For sale at wholesale by J. C. RoSENFELD, General Northwestern Ag't. Bend for Price List. 9 1m. HOMES and FARMS IN NEERASEA erod 1 purchuse, The B & M. R. b @, will sof” abont 099,060 u well watered 2ouniry, & 10w SETC L §7.00 ey .. The Comj ony. ada jorut & vous F-publican Valley. For cireals 3 aa full Liioe HENRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER IN— YWnes. Ligoors, CieArs, <ec.o. ! ¥ise 01d Kentucky Whiskies and tmporie! Goods a Specialty, 29 DOvGLASST - ) CMAEA WNWHB. | fwell Bloek,) " [ w<ton aad Missart € ver Railrl C PC. cop.. intercst, 3 d wi b b s A Balf thie fand s cutivated, with LARGE DEDUCIONS Fi k orth of latte, Joup For -~ s n Valleys » g leutiural lan South of %¢ owness large body of the best land ya Ne o itsrade st a3l is tns tarast sl bo 3 wex micras g o mameoss rper pare - ue Stare, u sise Who sells pure liquor the cheap- I eyt C. R. SC!lALLl‘Il, Agent B. & M. Land Office} Lo ner of Nuth and Varniam rmaka 2 emori Lo Dopastmenty Linecim 39