Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 6, 1874, Page 4

THE OUMAHA BEE| —General Thuyer will deliver the | address at the agricultural fair at | Fremont next Thursday afternoon. | —Morrell & Ramsey, our well known soap mantlacturers, took the | first premium and diploma at the | State Fair, for the best coliection of "27 | sonps. This speaks well for home manufactures, which were brought into direct comtpetition with the manufactures of eastern cities. —Mr. Albert M. Powell, of this city, was married October lst, to | Miss Emma Hann, formerly of Lon- don. Thehappy ceremony was per- formed in the presence of a few in- vited guestsat the residence of C. L. Bristol, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Powell will make their home at Omaha, where they havealready gaiued the esteem and friendship of s large circle of acquaintances. —By an oversight of one of our special reporters, & mention of Sheely Bros' display at the State Fair, was overlooked. They had on exhibition two mammoth beau- tiful white steers, which attracted | marked attention from all who ob- served them. Mesars. Sheely, as butchers, try to excel, always look shead for the holidays, and are fattening these steers for Christ- mas. —On Saturday evening the Du. rant fire company was presented with the trumpet voted to them du- ring the Odd Fellow entertainments. Colonel Smythe made the presenta- tion speech. The engraving on the trumpet was done by J. Robbins, who executed his work in a very ar- tistic manner. Omaka Lodge No. 2,1.0.0. F. was presented with the beautiful flag, which had been voted to them, Dr. Bailey making the presentation. TUESDAY OCT. 6, 1874. OFFICIAL PAPEK OF THE CITY. THE QMAHA DAILY BEE ;fll. hg i ] per and $7.00 per anuuim, ¥ !l'! SSE. ‘Eiiéi:iig i i cent vements must inva_isbly be advance. standing sdvertisements hy spectd Notices, Statements, Tabular i, requiring careful revision by cop 10 be furnished, must be banded ten o'clock 4. &. to insurs insertion the omme day. ‘and Local advertisemeuts before two weok vu. ‘Advertiscments ietore ove 'clock r. X | ‘Sdvertisements for the Wxxiy Brx | ‘handed in before Mouday noon, lor the Ty 5 ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. Fime Cacd of the Burlington Route | Haxey P DEUEL, Ticket Agent. | D.W.H 3 Ouwaba, Neb. Ges'l. Wes. Fuss. Agt. Chicago, 111 Unson Pactfic. : .M. *10:40P. M. 0P, M. 1000 AL M. ‘*Mondaye excepted. Chieago & Northwestorn. 530 A M. *I00P.M. 5 P 0C0A M Kansas City, $t.30. & Councll Blufis Moruing Express. . 530 A M. 10:00 A M. Eveaing Kxyross.. 230 P.M. 640 P. Omaha & Northwestern and Sloux | Oty & Pacitic. Personal. The following are the arrivals at the Wyoming ; John Sabler, Esq., left for Chica- go yesterday on business. Commodore Eben, of the United States Navy, is at the Grand Cen- tral. A. T. Wilkins, formerly of Oma- ha, now located at Rawlins, is in the city visiting his folks and friends. General Thayer will addressa Re- publican mass meetng at Mount Pleasant, Cass county, next Wed- nesday afternoon. Judge Field and party passed through the city yesterday for the East, occupying eight sections of a C. B.&Q. Pullman sleeper. Miss Georgie Gaylord, daughter of Rev. Mr. Gaylord, has returned from an extended visit to Laramie, whither she went for™ her health which has been greatly improved. W. B. Hibbard, western m#fia- gerofthe Western Unlon telegraph, headquarters at Salt Lake, left Oma- ha forChicago yesterday. During his brief visit here he was warmly wel- comed by his many friends, M F Kinney, Columbus, Neb; J D Simpeon, Plattsmouth; W M White, Harrisburg Penn; M Far- rell, Evanston, W T; Frank St Clair, San Francisco; J A Engel. hard, Philadelphia; E ¥ Jackson and family, Philadelhhia; Mrs Em- ma Sheldon, Philadelphia; N P Coolidg=, Columbus, Neb; Fred Hummil, Germany; M W Ben- scotter, Loup City ; Frank Ingram, Loup City; E Gorman, Elmira, N Y ; 8 R Gregory, Saunders county ; EF Fitch and wife, Towa; John Rush, Elchorn; P H Kean, Elk- horn; John Taylor, Cambridge, Mass ; D 5 Ryan, Cambridge, Mass; H 8 Cooper, Chicago; A Meitz, Grand Island; Andrew Hopkins aud family, Nevada; G Baxter, Nevada. The following are the arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel: E B Millet, Texas; R Edwards,St. Cloud, Mo; Mrs § R Hoyt and chil- dren, Shanghai, China; C A Ran- som, Sioux City; E1 Derickson, do; Wm Wells, jr, AS Bailey, Chica- 20; Thomas Egan, US A; Charles Burton, Sioux City; Miss Van Tuyl, Davenport; J Hackley, Sioux City George Slater, Denver; Audrew Al- len, mother and sister, Towa; Cha’s McDonald and wife, North Platte; M Bruce, Chicago; C Benson, Cal- houn; T J Clark, Biair; Fred Robaer, Kearney Junction. i) Exprese. ......8:5 A M. LIS P M, ‘Dailly except Sundays Omnibuses and Baggage Wagons leave the fice, corner Farnbam and Ninth streete, ff- eon minutes in sdvance of the above Kailrond Opening and Closing of Mails in 250 74 Chicago wnd sll Eastern cities, Nebraska City, Plattx~outh, Council Blufls xnd Burling- ton, dueat 10:30 8. ., closes 2t 4:30 &. w. and £p. m. 51" Lo and St. Joeph, due at 10:00 484 7 p. w.; closes at 1:45 p. m. and 430 "Otice open Sundays iros 12 io 1 p. m P B EYORT: Pantims % . m . for the pur. Fico Sen fors; ] e County Commissioner, (0 b- voted (0 Slection 1o be hela o Ocioter 130, nct aid city, three §) Delegnien tonaid ven rim ry elections for the pus such delegate- are Lereby cal Con- ose of choosing for Saturday, Deallowed 1o vote at said Primary clections, and §n the city of Owatia, no persn will b- liowed &2 voie unless duly Tegistercd or identified & ‘waiiaf ciion of the Judges of clection & properly qulia-d lepul an voter of the ard where i bajlo! is offer-d. The follo Ing ara dewi pated as vlaces where y elections wi | o wade. Turner's tiall. Wand AUEA D h Ward~ | Engive Hon Inion Preciaet ~At Koight Valley Preciuci—As White's Store, Valley Biation, Flosence Schou) House 4—At FIkhorn Station House. At Me Ardle Schoal House horu Precinoi—A¢ Elkiora City school T arsioes Precinct—A4 Sarainga S H s Schaol Honse. D uelas Prooinci—At Jo-] Grifhi's Bes dgnos Wosl Omalin Precivet—At 0. B Selsen's fe - Mence. ‘Miliard Precinct—At Millard's Station House By order of the Dougiss County Hepublican JOEL T. GRIF IN, Chatrmsn. JOHN M. THURSTON Secreturv, 10 ADVERTING RS-—-tme *DAILY that of any Aper publist:ed in Nebraska —Peycke Bros., thelending oyster dealers, defy all competition, They sell A. Booth's Oval Brand oysters lower than any other house in the city. sep2tf Boori’s OvsTERS received daily by express PuxpT, MEYER & RAAPKE. sept25tl OMAHA BREVITIES. Baptist Sunasy School Elegtion, The following officers of the Bap- tist Sunday school were elected Sune day: Watson B Smith Supeaintender* Dr. 0. 8. Wood, Assistan* """ intendent. h A Super- H. E. Seamar Anthone - Secretary. retar- + Jacobs, Assistant Sec- —The Union Pacifie officials are at Salt Lake to-day. —The, Baptist Sunday School cleared $300 at their refreshment stand at the State Fair last week. —Mrs. O. P. Hurford died yester- day morning at fiye o'clock, aft- brief illness. —3nd —The Catholic F- e #0eh & ¥ iliaut success thas » .ontinued last evenin; ®GF phtor Hall. 3 '—The burning of the Steam Laun- dry Saturday afternoon caused quite a run on the gents’ furnishing stores by those gentlemen whose week’s washing had been destroyed. —A little boy named Jacob New- man, son of the proprietor of the § Hungarian Houseon Douglas street, was drowned Saturday afternoon by falling into a cistern back of the “Variety Bazar.” ~"The five entertainments given by the Odd Fellows' Iast week proved & social and financial suc- cess. About $1,000 was cleared, of ‘which sum about §700 was realized from the trumpet and flag. —Prof. Marsh Beard, wiil open his dancing school Thursday even- ing at Meyer's Hall. 'The opening night will bea sort ofsocial for all who contemplate attending through the winter. ~On motion of Hon. B. E. B, _ Kennedy, Mr, Geo. W. Boyden, a ‘and a graduate of the Law Depart- ‘mentof Howurd University, was | —Frauk Spencer, arrested for va- topracticeat the | grancy, mccepted an Invitation to town. % ¥ L. H. Felt, Treasurer. S. P. Briggs, Librarian. E. B. Hubbard, Chorister. Ida S. Page, Organist. Mrs. C, E. LeFollett, Missionary. A. W. Newell, Blackboard Artist. “uir, which has The Sarpy Republican and Democratio County Conventions. The Republieans of Sarpy Coun- ty at their convention on Saturday nominated Hon. James Davidson for Representative, and T. P. Jones for commissioner. ‘The Democrats on the same day, neminated Hon. Amos Gates for representative, and Jobn Palmer for commussioner. Polive Court Items. —Wm. Kirkland, one ot the men engaged in the assauit on Captain tral Hotel, was arrested Sunday Kelly, some weeks ago at the Cen= by Captain Kelly. He was fined $5 and costs at the Police Court yes- terday morning. —Thomas C. Stewart, a discharg- ed soldier, paid a fine of $5 and costs yesterday morning. —D. W. Smith, for disturbance of the peace, was fined $3. —Gustave Weisenback and Elias THE LAND OF GOLD. An Omaha Party to Start for the Black Hills in 2 Day or Two. The order of General Sheridan, prohibiting the exploration of the Black Hills by avaricious gold-seek- ers, does not seem to have mnch abated the general excitement. The only effect it has had is to cause the plans of the fortune-buuters to be executed more quietly than they would otherwise have been. Already there are many secret parties far on the way to the land which is sup- posed to abound in gold. Nearly every western city is represented in bands of men who have quietly or- ganized, and fitted themselves out with all the necessaries for such an expedition, and left or are soon to leave for the Black Hills. Omaha is among the cities that are soon to send out an expedition. Mons. Plan, an adventurous and wealthy Frenchman, formerly a res- ident of Omaha, recently returned from France, and hearing the re- ports concerning the Black Hills gold fields, determined to organize an expedition and at once set out for the land of promise. He has formed a company of several Frenchmen, whom he has supplied with all the necessary accoutre- ments—arms, ammunition, axes, shovels, &c.,—and ina few days the party will start for their destination in a substantial wagon, built ex- pressly to order by Grebe & Karbach. The headquarters of this party are at"the French Saloon, “Le Croix Federale,” on Thirteenth street. Douglas County Distriot Court. The District Court for Douglas County, Judge Lake presiding, be- gan its October session yesterday morning. Frank Hanlon, H T Leavitt and David Burley were appointed bai- Liffs. The business transacted was of a preliminary character. E. H. Buckingham and G. W. Boyden were admitted to practice on certificates from other courts. The follow is a list of the Grand Jury as empanneled in the after, noon: Henry Hickman, W J Hahn, John N Whelan, E L Emery, T Kelley, Herman Dietrich, P Doran, Wm Lander,F Streitz, G L Hough- ton, Wm M Horton, John O'Keefe, CFCatlin, H G Blair, John Bau- mer, E G Dudley, Delegates to tne Republican Legisiative County Convention, The following are the delegates elected at the ward primaries Sat- urday, to the Republican Legislative County Convention, which is to meet at the court house in this city at 2 p. m. to-day. First ward—John Christopherson 8 C Eferson, Joseph Kent, Pat McHugh, Wm Dohl, S Hoftman, E Lane Becond ward—Pat O Hawes, Au- gust Aust, Tsaac Hascall, Johan Fli- gel, Maurice Sullivan, Morris Mor- rison, Frank Walters.. Third ward—Charles Bankes, T W. Miner, Fritz Haffner, E. Williams, E. F. Smythe, Enoocl Henney, J. C. Lee. Fourth ward—M. J. McKoon, J M Thurston, John Campbell, Lewis Brown, C C'Sperry, J G Jacobs, L. S Reed. Fifth ward—Geo S Doane, Wm. Flemming, Sr., Chas Fisher, L, F Babeock, P J McGuire, Carr Axford F M Moore. Sixth ward—Will Browne, R V Brinkley, 3 T Cole, John Raumer, C H Frederick, B L Bristol, ] N Philips. Baratoga precinet—C M Aumock, E D Pratt, D P Redman. Florence Precinct—Z. Rhoades, George Reeves and — Rickey. Omana, Neb., Oct. 2d, 1874, At the meeting of the Columbus delegation of firemen held this Fri- day evening, the following resolu- tions were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That our visit to the city of Omaha and our reception and treatment, by the fire depart- ment of that city, is an event which we shall remember with the deepest pleasure, and we return our most heartfelf thanks to our brather fire- men for the manner in which we were entertained, hoping that ocea- slon will soon presert itself in which we may show_our appreciatior, iy g more sultantial manner, esolved, That vy tender our sin- cerest thanks fa the Mayor. fo. " man Council, Chief Epgi- . ~°%: Committee of Aja- seer and Oma pone T Cigements, and ha oltsar o cnerally, for the “.esies extended to us by " auring our visit in that city. Signed.) nfl) W apsworTH, Chief Engineer, R H Hexry, Engine Co No 1, FGBRcHER, « « «u J A BAKER, Hook and Ladder, A E PINKNER, Hook and Ladder. NOTICE. There will be a meeting of the Ladies’ AidSociety at the room in the Grand Central Hotel, on Tues- day, the 7th inst., at 3:30 p. m. F. R. GANNETT, oct5t2 Secretary. ATTENTION. A few questions for the parties to answer in regard to “NEW” Howe Machines for $35.00. 1st. Why are the Muchines all numbered over 700,000 (which numbers the Company have never reached) 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? 8d. Why are the numbers in the shuttle-race all fled down so as not to be legible if they are new ma- chines?| CAUTION. Parties purchasing Howe Ma- 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 Howe Machine that has not been tampered ‘with. ‘TrHE HOWE MACHINE Co. sept23tf Buy your Hats and Caps at the Cheap Cash Store. E. H. Samory, 559 16th street. sept21tf STATE FAIR PREMIUM Continued from Third Page. CLASS 6—PRODUCTS. Best spring wheat, first premium ; best timothy, first premium—Perry Walker, Plattsmouth. Best half bushel oats, first pre- mium; best bushel white corn, first premwum; best display of grain, bronze medal; best peck timothy, first premium ; best bushel early po- tatoes, first premium—Alvin Gram- lich, Omaha. Best sweet potatoes, second pre- mium, J C Smith, Omaha. Best twelve beets, first premium, Chas Child, Omaha. Best rootabagas, first premium ; best earrots, second premium ; best peck white onions, first premium ; 1" Received daily by express. Scoond Ward Registration Notice. 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. I will sit at the office of Burr & Cumaugh, corner of Harney and 13 streets, Agricultural Implement House, in the City of Omaha, Nebraska, from 9 o‘clock to 12, a. m., and from1 to 5, p. m. 4. R. ORCHARD. Register. October 2d, 1874. 4t whiskey ? Who sells the best McKelligon. sep29tf BOOTH’S OYST&RS best egg plants, first premium—Jas A Pine, Omaha; Best bushel yellow corn, first premium, John Glassman, Bellevue. Best white spring wheat, first pre- mium, T S Parks, Galena Neb.’ Best winfer potatoes, first pre- mium ; best half bushel seeding po- tatoes, first premium ; best peck onions, first premium ; best peck peanuts, first premium ; best collec- tion of vegetavles, bronze medal; best peck beans, first premium— Aazro Smith, Rock Bluffs, Neb. Best twelve turnips, first pre- mium, J C Ryan, Plattsford, Neb. Best twelve turnips, second pre- mium, J G_Behm, Plattsford, Neb. Best half bushel oats, first pre- mium,J N H Patrick, Omaba. Best field corn. first premium, Jokn Shartie; Tekamah. Best six heads cabbage, first pre- mium, ¥ Killnyn, Papillion. Best sweet corn, first premium; best twelve beets, second premium, best twelve earrots, first premium; best twelve tomatoes, first premium; best twelve cucumbers, first premi- um, W J Hesser, Plattsmouth. Best early potatoes, first premiam, 8 Vanseyoe, Elkhornj Neb. Six heads blue pickled-cabbage, worthy of premium, E G Bartlett, Omaha. Best three squashes, first premi. um, W G Pigman, Omaha. Samples of oakery and gumbov -, worthy of premium, £ G Bartle'.t, Omaha. Best half bushel sweet potat oes, first premium; best rootabagas, first premium; best parsnips, second. pre- mium; best six heads cauiifiower, first premium; best rhubarb, first premtum; best' winter squashes,first premium; best display of vegetables, brouse medal—J W Tousley, Oma a. Samples of citron, worthy of pre- mium, D Deyl, Omaha. ' ¥ Best six heads of cabbage, second prix;;ium, Jnl‘m Forntrain, Omaka. st parsnips, first prerais Fn}r;:train, OIS o est display of rye, first premium, C Rathman, ch,»;.hn.m'f- & Lest water melons, first premium, Tom Elljngwood, Omaha. Best California pumpkins, first premium, § C Brewster, Omaha. k:“l»urlnwndemv.x H Gaylor. Committece—Perry Walker and J H Gaylor, CLASS 12—EDIBLES. Best loaf of wheat bread, first pre- mium ; twelve raised biscuits, first premium, Mrs P C Chapman,, Flor- ence. Best spring wheat flour, first pre- mium, D Hurford, Omaha. Best pic-nic crackers, first premi- um ; best Boston crackers, first pre- mium; best soda crackers, first pre- mium ; best display of crackers, diploma, McClure & Smith, Omaha. Best spring wheat flour, first pre- mium, Wells & Nieman. Best Graham bread, first premi- um, Anna Bauson, Omaba. Best jelly cake, second premium, Carrie Dorsey, Omaha. Best butter, second premium, O A " Wolcott, Elkhorn, Best loaf of bread, Mrs Bishop Clarkson, Omaha. Best butter, first premium, Mrs O 0 Dearborn, Beatrice. Best sponge, fruitand pound cake, first premium on each, to Miss Jen- nie Allen. Best display of honey, diploma, Clark & French, Other parts have not been revised. We will puolish as soon as they can be obtained. The Independent Convention. The Delegates to the Independeat convention met at the Grand Cen- wral at 4 p. m. Saturday, and Grgan- ized by electing R. R. Livingeton Chairman, and Allen Root, Secre- tary. A Committee on Credentials was appointed, consisting of E. G. Dyg- ley and Jos. Emith. The report of the Comymits g on Credentials was adopted . and, on motion, it was ungpj, . 2 that 8. J. Abkaott, of Dodge county, be the nominesof ¢ ygependents for the Twent- ,_ R ";-fifth Representative m,usly carried R. R. LIVINGSTONE, Ch'n. ALI kX Roor, Sec'y. MARRIED. PowELL—HANN.—At the resi- dence of C. L. Bristol, Esq;, at 12 31., October 1st, Miss Emma Hann, formerly of London, England, and Albert M. Powell, of this city. DIED.—On Sunday evening, Oc- tober 4th, ERNEST OTTO, youngest son of Charles E. and Elfrida Bur- mester, aged 11 months 3 days. t. Louis and 8t. Joseph papers pleasa copy. The Weed Sewing Machine took the first premium for the display of sewing machine work, and the first premium for the best work done on the ground. Mr. D. Hull 1s the general traveling agent for the State of Nebraska, and was assisted by Mrs. J. Newton, of Chicago. octd*2t CHICAGO PREGINCT, ANEB., Oct. 3d, 1874. } The following delegates were elec- ted to represent this precinct in the Republican convention to be held in Omaha, October 6th, 1874: Robt Douglas, G G Burton and James MecArthur. G G BUrTON, Sec'y. CAKPETINGS. You can always find the largest and best assortment of —CARPETS— —OIL-CLOTHS— —WINDOW SHADES— —MATTINGS— —MATS AND RUGS— at JonN B. DETWILER'S, 14th street, between Farnham and Douglas streets. 83 atfwit. N_xw CRAMBERRIES, NEw CANNED GooDs, and ALL GROCERIES RETAILED PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE. sep25tf Who has the finest brands of cigars? McKelligon. _ sep29tf PEOPLE 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 takes pleasure in exhibiting these goods, so give him a call and examine before going elsewhere. sept30tf Who sells the purest whiskey? MeKelligon. sep29te THE Jeading Merchant Tailor, J. H. Sitein, having purchased a large and elegant stock of goods is now prepared todo both civil and military work in the latest and ‘oest style. He guarantees to fur- nish entire satisfaction to all, and atthe very lowest possible figures. We advise all to give bim a call be- forelooking elsewhere. sept24tr NEW GoODS AT DUSHMAN §. sept22tf THE AMERICAN DESERT. Of the Americau Desert Who has not been 10ld, Strewn with bones of the hunter In sea ch after gold ; With plai Batin precessof time 'A great change arose, And the desert 0w buds ‘And blooms like the rose; Ani Nelraska the Desert Takes her piace on the serall As one of ' be youngest “And best on the roll. With the proudest of states ‘She now will compare, As one rlainly (s see By viewlug the F\ Th. re are warks of From all o'er our o Outriva led only by bounties From tho Great Giver,s hand. Go, vilt that Fair, And doso at once, Then wren you get through, o, call upon Bunce, And Bunce has the goods Asalican well see. Don't fail to buy your Hats, Capn and Gloves of Buuce. Nobby stock of Fall Goods just it 2t Funces, Champlon Hatter, Douglas St., 225. ‘sepdbt BErSEE McKelligon's card on second page. june-tf VISITORS THE CITY BHOULD Nor FAIL 10 CALL and see BUSH- MAN’S immense stock of DRY | GOODS. Only One Price Asked. ar 265 DOUGLAS STREET, One Door East of Fifteenth Street. sept25te . Towa Coal, $7.00 per ton, deliver- ed by Ferry & Yeomans, General Agents, Ecdlipse Coal and Mining Co., Des Moines, office 508 13th street, between Farnham and Doug- Ias streets. sept 1 1m. Sixth Ward Registration Notico. Notice is uereby given to the voters of the Sixth Ward in the city of Omaha, State of Nebraska, that the undersigned Registrar of said ward will sit for the correction of the registry of the voters of said ward at the Engine House, corner of Twentieth and Izard streets, on 1 the 5th and 6th days of October, 1874, from 9 o'clock a. m. to 5 Indian Curiosities at No. 170 Farnham street; corner 11th street. may 7-tf. NEW Goops AT BUSHMAN'S! ep22tf ‘WINDOW SHAPES & TRIMMINGS, Tinted shade cloth, white linen Hollands, band shades, store shades and cords and tassels to mateh. JoriN B. DETWILER, Carpet Store, 14th street, oetween Farnham aud Douglas. sep3dtfwlt BUY your Dry Goodsat the Cheap Cash Store. E. H. Samory, 559 16th street. sepl21-tf NEW Goops AT BUSHMAN'S! sep22tf ‘WALL PAPER for sale very cheap at JonxN B. DETWILER'S Carpet Store, 14th street between Farnham and Douglns. sept3dtf&wlt Buy your Boots and Shoes at the Cheap Cash Store. E. H. Samory, 559 16th street. sept21tf Who sells pure liquor the cheap- est? McKelligon. sep29tf IMMENSE STOCR oF DRY GOODS sep25tt at BUSHMAN'S. NEW Ci00DS AT BUSHMAN'S. sept22tf NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED! LOW PRICES!! SPECTAL INDUCEMENTS!!! E,PLENDID ASSORTMENT. « CALL AT THE NEW YORK DRY GOODSSTORE 228 FARNHAM STREET. _septz&!s B BETSWORTR'S CELEBRATED DEEP SEA BRAND OYSTERS. The oest flavored Oyster in the market. TAKE NO OTHER. For sale at wholesale by J. C. ROSENFELD, General Northwestern Ag't. Send for Price List. 9 1m. Any quantity of furnishing goods such as shirts, underwear, socks, etc., from the ‘“finest” to lower grades, sold very cheap at selseodtf M. HELLMAN & Co. GEO. H. PETERSON, lne pionee cigar manufacturer, keeps con- stantly on hand the very best brands of cigars, and also “ione Jack, Fruits and Flowers, and “Durham” Smoking Tobacco. 211 Douglas street. may6eodlv Boys', youths' and children’s clothing ; the best varieties and sold very low at selSeodtf M. HELLMAN & Co. For fine clothing and furnishing goods to suit the fall and winter season, call at selbeodts M. HELIMAX & Co. The latest styles in suits at sur prising low figures sold by selseodtf M. HELLMAN & Co. A NEW DEAL. A1l the Omaha city officers of the Towa roads have transferred their tickets to the Ticket Office in the Union Pacific Depot. Passengers 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- cific Railroad at the Omaha Depot. The Ticket officers at the Transfer grounds on the east side of the river are also closed, so that passengers who do not buy tickets on this side of the river cannat procure them without going to the Depot Office in Council Bluffs, Every facility will be given for the prompt purchase of Eastern tickets at any aour in the day at the Unlon Pacific Depot here. The Sleeping Car disgrams will be kept at the new office ot the Chicago & North Western railway, at No. 253 Farnham street in Grand Central Hotel, where berths can be At WHOLESALE PRICES BY 244f A, H, GraDsToxz & Co. i secured for all trains by this road. ootl-8t 5 o’clock p. m., except one hour at noon of sach day. Geo. L. BEVBOLT, Registrar. DYEING, cieanng and repairing done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, 10th St.,Let. Farnham and Douglas apr2st f. IN TIME FOR THE FAIR. Mrs. 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. ELEGANT DRESS GOODS AT BUSHMAN'S. sept25tf GEO. PATERSON & CO. Wholesale and Retail dealers in pure Uackawanna, Iowa, Wyoming, and Blossburg COAL. 226 Douglas st., bet. 18th & 14th sts. sept3eod-3t NOTICE. The favorite Burlington Route will sell excursion tickets to the Chicago Exposition and return at one and one-fifth fare. Good on trains of October 5th and 6th going. Returning on or before October 10th, adding 50 cents for Exposition ticket. D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Pass. Ag't C B&EQRR. Oet 23t PEYCKE'S OYSTER HOUSE. 207 Farnham Btreet. PER DOZ. Raw Opysters Stewed do do do do Broiled do Fried Sealloped Roasted faney on tosst A Booth’s Select per can do medium Bep26Btf FOR BALE CHEAP. One Full Cabinet Wheeler and Wilsou Sewirg Machine, with all the latestimprovements. It isnew— has never been run. Inquire at the BEE office. augl7-tf in milk, in water, dry plain Boston plain a la Brochet REMOVAL OF OFFICE. The Cnicago & 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- fice during business hours. Sleeping car diagrams will be kept at this new office and sleeping berths can be secured asusual. Kull and relia- ble information in regard to the time of trains, rates of fare, connec- tions, and every other point con- nected therewith, wil be cheerfully furnished at all times. C. G. Eopy, octlwg General Agent. Information wished of the where- abouts of a large pointer dog, lost about September 20th ; color,orange and white. A tiberal reward offer- ed. Address, oct2t3 ANTOINE DUVAL. ELECTION PROCLAMATION. otice 18 hereby gtven o the qualified electors o ety o7 O ok that & ‘.‘,&«m Election ill 'se beld within aid for the Gity of Omaha, o0 Tueaday the 13th day of October, A D. 1874, for the purpose of submitting to the qualived electors of 54id oty the followiug proposition, e hall bonds of the city of Omaha be issued by said city in the sum cf four hundred thousau dollars, due fn twasty years with Interest at clght per cent. per arnum, to be used for the Durposs of ereccing, or procuriog the erebtion Yes'' OF e aia” propaetion, upon ibe seme liot. At maid Election the polls will be AT Syt Biecrs e Pk TR g Fourth Wand—at Sberiff's Fifth Ward—at Pennsylvania Honse, C} ine House, No. 1. have hereanio set my hacd, and caused said city to be herunto afixed, 3 A D.IgH - CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CEF/S per line. Thesfirst insertic Bever loss (han EWENTY-FIVE CENTS ) EXCHANGE—For farm produce, salu. fis ualue, for a part corn, oat Apply 10 BYRON BEED& C Bapti Creighton block. W ANTED—To buy & second banded two Lor-e buggy, with or withouts vet of barness. Address. ‘K. V., B oci3dat RS riage, w0 o thres octdd. V streets, W/ ANTED A gl tolar Dest, must be'a neat, q your address to thisoffice to ki office. i —My light One horse family car- o for twa o four persons. - Also @ work horses chieap. lor cash. ¥ ¥OGEO. W. HOMAN JB. ANTED—A woman {0 do genearl house- work. Inquireats73 Casyat. bet. 19 &20 ect3du®. OR RENT—Brick store corner Chicaco a 161h streets, The eet s and in the ¢ ty, haring Leen oc a3a grocery for the last 00d cemeuted col ar. S WRIGHT. 7 ANTED—Day boarders, ani Howard st NHE Willow Spr Bow reads to bay grain. by the vear, 2 man who Is & I Tatwmer, with & wio whe is & good o lows, Uhir one or two ch todo chores, En- epzoait O REN T—Store, Y lling, Boardin, and ware houscs. 16 JONES, LF. 8. E. cor. Douglss and. 15t) Taq sep23ite BEAT BARGAINS clango. Tnquireat 809 T4th ai nahm and Douglak. J. sepi28it o1 23 and eet €0 acres of I county land fist class, 10 miles out, and fot 5 years time, £1,800 ROGGS & HILL, Real estate agents, Sep2seodtf. 284 Dodge i ushes', 558 13th, Daven: ort. 001 table. Sepiat 00d lots on 18th, near Paul Dou; 640, New Louse A FEW Grst-cliss boarders wanted at s bet. Cap. ave. ana SINGER. SINGER, The Kingof the SEWING MACHINE WOKLD as prowmincatly se Said Eeigns SALES FOR 1873: In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines ItBelag over One Hundred and Thirteen Thousand more Nachiscs than were soid 57 Sewing Muchine Cowpany during the ssme tir-e. Tt will b ly be demiod .pon such evidence ibat the superiarity of the Singer is tady " THE SINGER MANF'S CO. W. N. NASON, Agent. NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMANA J. J. BROWN & BRO.. WHOLESALE GROUERS, Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. mytly STEFLE & JOHNSON, WHOLESALE GROCERS —SINPSON'S ' BLOCK— 638 and 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE O;_L\m%’A.I—I.A., NEB MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCES<ORS TO CREIGHTON aN) MORGAN— WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 295 Farnham Street, ONSAETA ‘apcddly NEB. OUSE FOR REN Avenue. 8 sepi2itf sess on giveu ubout Oct. 1. sept 211 B. A TAYLOR & Co. OUSE FOR RENT—18th and Cass. B.A. TAYLOR & Co. sept2itt )\ of F. A. BEALS,Room 9, Vischer's Block ssptigdif Streets, at the. M. HELLMAN thirteenth Street Tow puice. of 33,500. N & C to work in hotels, dd_private f: » Employment Burcau, teenth Stre t, opposite Post Office. ks $3,500--a trifle more than the ey seat i o Do i W Snge any lands or werchanise, call on E House apd lot next north of G. E- residenoe (3 tara de at the low price of at 7 one wanung to set or ex i us. We at xchan focting Bureau, 531 1511 street, ogposite Pvs Office. e N0 THE Funcic-The und T openmi 35 656 tor e oy erant i lo belp for stores, ofices, h s, etc. ALl In want of 'the s ploymeat, & Fxc 1. 531 151h sireet, oppos.te Post Oflice, sepgits T—Ninth and Capital A JAYLOR & Co. OUSE FOR RENT—20 b aud Cass. Pos- ONEY TO LOAN—Inquire at Law Office e Tot 7 Il improvements there- et, beiweew 13th& 14th Enquire of Curtier of Franham & sdds0ee rman, Norwegian -7 WHOLESALE GROCERS ! ind of business, Louse lots, e have relngd bas please el on us. éhsnge and Employment WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS g No, 247 Doug;&- Street, OMAFELA, NEB meh27y1 AGENTS FOR THS DUPUST POWDER CO. CLARX & FRENCH, AND DEALERS IN ds, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. ARUERS SOLICITED." ND PROMPTLY FILLRD. Canned Gool jel AL BE.SIMPSODN, ~-MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE— DEALER IN CIGAKS. 5382 FITFTEENTH ST, CREIGHTON BLOOK. P2t ANTED—A girl to do ‘at 418 Davenport st. ONEY TO LOAN—On &:: security, also City and County Was bought and soid. Inquire at Law Ofice of W. 1. Richards, No. 490 13th St., Omaba. Augsdtf T. —198 Douglas street. TORE TO RE uire of WEBBER & BEAM. uiries \\4 ANTED—Day boarders, at the souf thwest cor. of 10th and Harnev sta. e2tf fth Ward Voters Fi th (5) Ward, and whose nes are not at his store. southwest corner Thirteenth Ghicago streets, on Monay and Tuesday, O ber 5t aud Gt', where he will sit for ¢ B ot orrocting the voting La! of xid Wa ours of sit-ing from 9 . m. t WiL: Piiegiatrs » Septenabes b Oxam, sept29-6t ive and six doilars each. T have more b location will support, and must sell. Address: HIRAM CRAIG} Fort Culhoun, Neb o0t 1d&v2m TREITSCHKE & CO., GROCERS And General Provisio: Dealers, 8. W. Cor. Jackson and 13th fts., , Provisions, VICTOR COFFMAN, PHYSICIAN ard SURGEON, (OVER ISH'S DRUG STORE) Farnham Street, st S~V AETA SILKS! SILK, CASHMERE, AND ALPACA SUITS For sale and made to order. P. M. FALLON, 263 Dodge, bet. 14th and [5th streets. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. OMAEXA CITY STOVE STORE. E. F. COOK. 87 14th Bt, betwoen Douglas, Dodge Manufacturer of Tin Copper and Sheet Iron Cooking and Heating stoves Japanned and ¥rench Wer on o fing, Gutters nd Spouting an Work ‘lane and warranted. JACOB CISH, 261 Farnham 8¢, Bet. Ith & I5th UNDERTAKER PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Laws (Hellman Blcek,) “‘lk'llfiil’l'“fl'l STREET. OMAHA _JOHN V. LYTLE, iy of September, Attorney-at-Law and Selicitor in oy oLy i JFFIOL--Over Pirst National Bak, 1 neral housework b aug25dts In- T ——————— ttention! All persons who claim the right to vote in the intered. are reqested 1o rall on The Registrar, i cto- ‘e pur- BEES! BEES!! BEES!!! HE Undersigned bassixty swarms of s dded. _Light swirms, from four to o C. L. A. ELATTE, MERCHANT TATT.OR, 288 Dodge Street, 2d Door East of 16th Street. I keep cons intly on hund the finest stock of Broad Cloth, Camimerte snd Yeetin which 1 am prepaced to mske ul) 0 the xiont fasbionable st s n e mout (astidivs It ihe lowest posiiee prices. Jeiodty ROBERT C. STEELL, B —)EALER IN— Paints, Oils, Varnishes, BRUSHES, LAMP GOODS ETC. t 257 Douglas Street mek18eod1y KurTZ NfomR & (O JOBBEZRS OF DRY GOIDS, HOSIFRY, GLOVES and NOTIOXS. 231 Farnham Street, OMAHA NEB. J. J. BROWN & BRO.,, —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— STAPLE AND FANCY DRY 60GDS Notions. u'uj Boots 2nd Shoes. JOHN T. EVuAR, —JOBBER OF-- Shelf: Heavy H2rdware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, —AND— ACRICULTURAL IMPLIMENTS, THRESHEKS. HARVEXTERS, REaPERS, MOW, CORN-SLANYERN PLOWS, CULTIY. ATORS wars PEROKN K~ AND WAGO'NS, g 246 Douglas St, Oman.a. Nebrasica, HENRY HOR —DEALE Wines. Liguors, Crsars, ec.dbo. Fiue 01d Kentuky Whiskies and Imported)veods a Specialty. magerr) OMA LA, NEB. HOMES and FARMSIN The Burlo ston aud Miasoari P ve credit at pc. cen. . interest, purchase, if balf the laod is cus LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. North of atte, Joup For --4 F'favn Valleys & 3R, b Co. will sl about 1 00,00 1. Tk St Py, < rom S 109700 por, ] OMAXA, mys-1v e R et e g South of he * = body of the best land 10 Ne: e, satersarvg - © Rumerous i iaiiroad aid (a tha ar umt sadl o ey g e A . Forcircalas aa 1 fall Infor nation anory <to C. R. SCHALLER, Agent B. & M. Land Office Co Ninth and Faraham Sts., Omahs - Depasimenty Comy sny ewness large ‘ormer Or General Land |