Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1874, Page 4

—Judge Lake yesterday deliv- ered an opinion iu the case of Etta H THE OMAHA DAILY BEE Is served to_subscribers w0 any pari s heclty, every eveni, ex- )+t Sfteen cents per wie \cnths, and $7.00 per spuum., A1) compiaints about irregul “Uhss office will receive prompt a1 Tiek Ouasia Dary Bex wili b subacribers st the following rates. @ for aid to ravic invas wi [ wi | Thursday by Judge Briggs and G. urford et al. vs. the city of Omaha, ving an injunction against the g of special taxes on the prop- ry-holders of Howard street and | St. Mary’s avenue to pay for the grading done on those thorough- | fares. Judge Lake granted the in- | junetion, on the ground that thelaw as anconstitutional. This case as argued at Chambers Iast | W ambrose, Esq., for the plaintiff; the MM:BT circulation v the ci is, | A1 the ot i chemgert Livortising Woolworth, The opinion is of considerable length, which prevents our publish- ing it to-day. liazes ov Avvaxnmne.—Locas . 28 | ceuts per advertjse 0 e o lne; by the month " No | ertisement inserted for less v, :. Mu: paid for 0 sdvepes. Nt for sanding A LegalSoticss, Statement, work, £ reiting el T atvartioimemts 1y sposl | Tabular wiied o Sdore” tem lelock & 2. o Inrce insertion the e day. ‘and Local sdvertisements before two ook v x. “Advertiscments erore one o'cluck r. % AL sdvertisements for the WKLy BEx must be banded in hefore Monday noon, for the satze week's t | | | re ARRIVAL AND DEPARIURE OF TRAINS. e Card of the Buritniion Route | ARk A% Fxpross ;| duwire cxavr omams. -3 fuse to invest. This is the only line runni B Siirturock, Mamsy P rusr, GesrL Wen. Fams. At Chicago, il Union Pacific. Irlend & Pactic. AN 0PN 20T M. HOWAM. +Mondays excepie. Chieago & Northwestorn. *10:40 . M. 410:00 . M Chleago, Hock . ... 815 A. M ‘Daily except Suudny- Omnibases and corner p een minata in advance of the Al me Opening and Closing % Omaha. 745 joago wnd all Eastern cities, Nebraska Oicy, Tiotts-outh, Councl iaflsshd Barling: ton, dueat 10240 8. m., cluses st 4:30 8. m. and . and 4:30 8, m. 01 p. m. T. Postmaster. —Peycke Bros., theleading oyster dealers, defy all competition. They sell A. Booth’s Oval Brand oysters lower than any other house in the eity. BooTIS Oyst erved daily by express PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE. sept25t! OMAHA BREVITIES. —Dennis Carroll handed Judge ‘Wilbur a five dollar bill yesterday morning to settle his fine for drunk- edness. —The funeral of the late Mrs. O. P. Hurford will take place at her late residence in this eity, corner of Ninteenth and Cass streets this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clock. The services will be con- ducted by Rev. George D. Stewart, pastor of the Presbyterian Church —The striker was removed yester- day from the new bell back to the old and was ready for use at six o'clock last evening. This is done on account of the new bell thus far having proved a failure. The mat- ter is to be investigated, and if up- on further trial the new bell does not give better satisfaction, another will be ordered in its place. —Edward Winning, who was be- fore the Police Court yesterday onthe charge of vagrancy, was al- lowed the privilege by Judge Wil- bur, of taking » walk out of town. John H. Ketner, who was’in the same fix, was served likewise. Judge Wilbur, it seems, is acting as an immigration agent for Couneil Blufts. —Quite & number of the friends of mr. Robert McAusland gave him a very pleasant “sheet and pil- low case” surpr arty at his resi- dence on 8t Mary'savenue Monday evening. Dancing was inculged in till 11 o'clock by the merry maskers, when unmasking took’ place, and nonsiderable amusement followed. The guests were then invited to par- take of an elegant supper, which | had been prepared in the meantime. The surprise was a happy affair throughout, and reflected a great deal of credit upon those who got it up, as well as upon those who re- ceived tue visitors. —Ata recent meeting of the Oma- | ¢ ha Sportsmen’s Club it was decided that the anuual fall hunt should take place October 15th, and that the losing parties should each pay three dollars into the treasury of the Club, and that the surplus game be s0ld and the procceds be paid into the treasury, and that both amounts be appropriated for the benefit of the grasshopper sufferers of the State. Messrs. Homan and Mills were appointed captains for the hunt. The secretary was di- rected tonotify all members whose dues amounted to ten dollars or more, that unless the same be- paid or satisfactory reasons given at the next regular meeting of the Club, the names of such delinquent mem- . ‘ « ‘ “ Jas E Philpot, Lincoln ; “ Tucker bought at a forced sale. « “and consequently « few. ‘eost at the factory. «¢you these goods at less than the" cligar stantly on hand the very best brands of cigars, and also .one nd Judge Wakely and Hon. J. M. for the defendants. —There was a large attendance at the Orphans’ Fair Monday night | at Creighton Hall,and a merry time was had. candidates for popularity, beauty, | &, is becoming more and more in- Votmngon the various eresting. A large amount will be ealized from this fair as the be- witching canvassers of the fair sex areirresistible in their solicitations to take cnances in thejvarious prizes. When, with a pencil in one hand and a memorandum book in the other, they corner a young man, it is almost impossible for him to re- Their zeal in the good cause is commendable, and we hope that their efforts to-night will be doubly rewarded. The e will be dancivg to-night as usual. —A very nasty, but at the same time a sad case, was before the Po- lice that of a little girl, not over fi’teen years of age, named Olga Coole, court yesteriay, namely, who was charged with being an in- mate of a colored house of prostitu- tion. She has been before the Police Court several times before on this same cherge, complaints having been made againsc her by both white and colored respectable peo- ple, who felt it their duty to try to reform her if possible. She denied most positively being such a girl, and claimed that her mother, now dead, was a colored woman, which was the reason that ske sought and enjoyed colored socl- ety. Her mother had been ac- quainted with the woman she was living with, and as she had no other place to go to, she had gone there. Notwithstanding her protestations of innocence, Judge Wilbur fined ber the amount usually assessed upon the demi-monde, and heldh r in custody till her father should ar- rive from Plattemouth to take her west with him. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, the colored prople with whom she had been *hanging out,” were each fined $5. Personal. Father Bremond, of Shell Creek, Nebraska, is at the Grand Central. Mrs. T C Bruner, who has been very ill, was better yesterday. Geo. M Crawford, Esq. is at the Grand Central. Judge Hubbard, of Cedar Rapids, Towa, isat the Grand Central. Dr A. E. Tyng, of Providence, Rhode Island, and Chas. Tyng and wife, of Newburyport, Massachu- setts, are at the Grand Central. The following are the arrivals at the Wyoming : E H Bullard, Chicago; W F FEaton, D E Thompson, Platts- mouth ; R H Roe, Lincoln ; Dexter Pierce, Erie, Pa; D W Caff, John R Burgess, Davenport; W A Sut- ton, Cheyenne; A J Muller, Des Moines; I W Keeler, Chicago; C G Gert, Nebraska City; Jas F Mo- ran, John M Chaffie, Wm Smith, C P Delany. San Francisco; John Cort, Ringold; Mrs Myers, G W Shaw, Sac-amento; M J Soprry and wife, K M Wheeler, bidney ; Mil. ton H Robison, Mauch Chunk, Pa; ‘Wm Tucker, Chickasaw : H T Kin- ney, Coluwbus; B C White, H Gib- bous, Vallgy; H F Ralfs, Elknorn; Geo Preston, Omaha, The following are the arpivals at the Metropolitan Hotel : C C Morrell, Mrs C W Morrell, Blair; M J Jacobson, two children, Blair ; A E Bradbury, Sweat Wa- ter; AtAbel, St Louis; $ H Roe, Lincoln ; D V Bomgardner, Orlean: J B Bushnell, Fon Du Lac, Wis; £ At- wood, Lincoln ; N J Sharp, U P R R; Jas A Connor, Plattsmouth; J BKeony, Ft Calhoun; L'W Hill, Omaha; Jas F Folsom, Boone, To- John E Smith, city; F C Wagner, Burlington ; A H Holmes, Greenfield Penn: M T Barton, Merraule, N ,¥; H B Jones, Glen wood, Towa; N F Donaldson, Glen- wood, Towa; Jas MeArthur, horn Station ; B Clinkskalcs, Geor- gia. Elk- Do you Realize What We Are Doing? Here ia this bankrupt stock of " Bought when money is scarce, competitors” Bought between thirty and " “Jorty per cent less than actual” We can sell” “cost to manujacture, and still” “nakea profit. And wewil do” <it, « Therejore,come at onceand see" < these good shoes, at prices here-" ‘tofore unheard of in the history " “ of the shoe trade. » < You ail know the good quality” « of Tucker's Shoes. We need say” “nothing on that point. ” - W. B. LORING & CO. « Corner of Fourteenth and Farn-" < ham Street, Central Hotel, opposite Grand octbtl " ELDRIDGE's Blacksmith shop has been removed north on Sixteenth street, opposite Jefferson Square. 1t GEO. H. PETERSON, manufacturer, tne plonee keeps con- bers will bestricken from the roll of | Jack, Fruits and Flowers, and membership. Another meeting of “Durbam” Smoking Tobacco. the Club will be held on Saturday | 211 Douglas street, pvening next, at 7:30, may6eodly STABBED. = An Infuriated fiomm Danger- ouslv Wounds Her'Husband With a Butcher Kmfe. At an early hour yesterday Patrick McDonald, living on Tenth street, between Davenport and Chi- cago, was dangerously stabbed by | his wife, Mary McDonald. For a | long time past, it seems, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald have been living unhappily together, their domestic harmony being frequently disturbed by boisterous quarrels, in which Mrs. McDonald, who is inclined to | drink, generally came out ahead. Mr. McDonald has been in contin- | ual fear of her for years, Yesterday she got up cross as an old bear, and to quiet Her down he thought he would please her by giving her a dose of whisky. So he sent his little girl for some of the “family disturber,” and when she returned he wanted the children, as well as his wife, to take a drink. Mrs, McDonald oljected to the children touching the liquor, and after a few loud words, she struck McDonald | with a cup, and then grabbing up a big butcher knife, she slapped him with the flat side five times on the shoulder. ~Thr)wing away the butcher knife, .she picked up a table knife, but, exchanging it again for the large one, she made a lunge at him, and stabbed him in theleft side, the blade cutting the lower portion of the lung, and mak- inga deep wound at least three in- cheslong. His little daughter at once came up town for Dr. Van- Camp, aud meeting policeman Porter on the way, she told him what had happened. He, in com- pany with policeman William Ryan, proceaded to the house to ar- rest the woman. They found herhid in the ecellar of an adjoining house. When they brought her intoher own house, heranger having not yet subsided, she gave her bleed- ing husband a blow, and tried to hit him with a cup, and failing in this she threw it at him. She was lodged In jail to await the result of her husband’s injury, which is said to be quite dangefous, ashe is bleed- ing inwardly, - “VaRIETY BAZAR" has MOVED to corner 13thond Douglas, former. ty Herald ofge. EBERHAKT is now the SOLE Proprietor, and is selling WALL PAPER very low. He also owas the CIRCULATING LIBRARY, and offers till Nov. 1st, a whole year's membership for ONLY $2.75! (After Nav. 1st, pos. itively $3.50.) Lots of new books! 1t Pupils and Teachers 1n the City Scnools. The following statement, showing the number of pupils and teachers in the various schools at the present time, was handed us by Prof. Beals, superintendent: BY GRADES. 8: First—Pupils, 409; teachers, 8; average number of pupils per teack” er, 51 Second—Pupils, 266; teachers, 5; average number of pupils per teach- er, 53. Third—Pupils, 272; teachers, 5; average number of pupils per teach- er, 5d. Fourth—Puplls, 229; teachers, 4; avera ze number of puplls per teach- er, 57. Fifth—Pupils, 144; teachers, 3; average number of pupils per teach~ er, 48, xth—Pupils, 104; teachers, average number of pupils per teach- er, 5 Seventh—Pupils, 82; teachers, 2: average number of pupils per teach- er, 41. Eighth—Pupils, 71; teachers, average number of pupils per teach- er, 33, 2: BY SCHOOLS Central School, exclusive of High School—Pupils 714; teachers 15; average number of puvils per teach- er, 8785, North School—Pupils 424; teach- ers 9; average number of pupils per teacher, 47 1-9. South School—PBupils 240; teach- ers 5;average number of pupiis per teacher, 47 4 5. ‘West School—Pupils 73; teachers 2; average number of pupils per teacher, 36}. Cass 'Street School—Pupils 73; teachers 2; average number of pu. pils per teacher, 363. Jackson Street School—Pupils 56; teachers 1; average number of pupils per teacher, 56. Haseall School—Pupils 24; teach- ers 1; average number of pupils per teacher 24. Douglas County Distriot Court. The following business was trans- acted Tuesday in the District Court of Douglas County, Judge Lake pre- siding: Jones ys Hertzman et al. A Swartzlander appointed guardian ad litem. Davis & Kice vs Cummings. Cause to be shown by to-morrow morning why the sale should not be confirmed Bartlett vs Hall ; same order. Wamosey et al 'vs Boges et al; en from docket. reighton et al against UP R R Co Judgment by agreement for $5,- 000. Dismissed. Nickel vs Killinger. Leave to d vs Kennedy. BuueN vs Omaha et el. Leave to answer. amee, Jr, vs_Downer et el, Leave to answer by Monday. Poppleton vs C & B Brewing Co. Dismissed. Minski vs Dee. Leaue to answer by Monday. Omaba Nat Bank va Smiley et al. Judgment for $1,235 52. Tilden & McFarland vs Taylor. Mandate from the Supreme Court affirmsdecision of this court, filedand mandate ordered to Probate Court. Corri vs Smith. Leave to answer. Campbell vs Barrett et al. Judg- ment for $599 75. Blair vs Marshall. $1,113. Blair vs Bristol et al. - Dismissed. Chapman vs Marshal. Judgment for $1,376 84. Mills vs Forbes et al. Dismissed. Judgment for MARRIED. PowELL—HANN.—At the resi- dence of C. L. Bristol, Esq., by the Rev. Clark Wiight, at 12 i, October 1st, Miss Emma Hann, formerly of London, England, and l Albert M. Powell, of this city, STATE FAIR PREMIUNS. Continued from Third Page. Ladies’ belt, 1st premium—Wm Bushman, Omaha. Piece black silk, diploma—Wm Bushman, Omaba. Cotton embroidery, first premium and diploma—Mrs J D Brewn, Omaha. Lamp mat, diploma—Mrs* § D Brown, Omaha. Display needle work, 1st premi- 15 J D Brown, Omaha. apkins, diploma—Mrs J D Brown, Omaha. Crochet work, 3 O Hazard, Omaha. Ladies’ collar, 1st premium—Eli- eth Revis, Omaha. k comfortable, diploma—Wm E le\‘xn Omaha. \cy stamp net, hols, Omaba. Zepbyer mats, o, diploma. Four pairs infants’ socks, Miss Stephens, Omaha, diploma. k embroideries, Lizzie S t premium, ‘Wash stand sett, do diploma. Hand made lace, Mary Palmer, Palmyra, Neb. diploma. ‘Wash stand sett Mrs W H Yates, Omaba, first premium. Embroidery work on chair, do, diploma. Tidy, Miss L Hines; Plattsmouth, diploma ‘Wersted shirt, Mrs J J Paul Om- aha, first, premium. By work, Mrs C C aha, first premium. Watch pocket, do, diploma. Darning work, do, diploma. Show case fine laces, Stephens & Wilcox, Omaha, diploma. Ottoman cover, Ellen Brackin, Omuaha, first premium. Ottoman cover, Mollie P Allen, Omaba, first premium. Gents” worsted cuffs, C Deyo, Omaha, diploma. Home made ring, MrsJ MeCor- mick, Omaha, diploma. Ralsed wortted work, Mrs Fe«.- nan Omaha, diploma. Ottoman cover, diploma, hand- kerchief box, first premium; pair piu cushions, first premium ; home made shirt, diploma, swiss tucking, first premium ; afghan work, aiplo- ma, MrsJ A \nrtun Chicago. Specimen bralding, Weed ma- chime company. Chieago. samples—Mrs J diploma—Mrs Housel, Om- BEFSEE McKelligon's card on second page. june2-tf VISITORS IN THE CITY SHOULD Nor FAIL To CALL and see BUSH- REPUBLICAN COUNTY CON- | VENTION. Nomination of a Legislative Ticket. Yesterday afternoon the Republi- can County Convention met at Redick’s Opera House for the pur- pose of putting in nomination a Legislative ticket, and transacting other business. HonJ T Griffin called the conyen- tion to order. Hon WIII Browne was elected temporary chairman,and Hon Jobn M Thurston, temporary secretary. A cemmittee of seven on creden- tials—Col E F Smythe, chairman— was appointed by the chair. They reported deicgates elected as already published. Messrs Moon, Kerstetter and White were admitted from Platte Valley precinet. The committee recommended that | no proxies be allowed The report of he 3 nmittee was adopted. The following comm:1t e per manent organization wu: : ppoi ted by the chair, with instruci. port as soon as possible 1'W Miner, Morris Morrison, L Brown, W M Fleming, S T Cole, J Durnall, and J Moon. They reported as follows: For President, Hon John Campbell; for Secretaries, L S Reed and E F Smythe. The report was adopted. Mr. Campbell declined, and Hon P O Hawes was elected president. Upon taking the chair, Mr Hawes made appropriate remarks, urging that good and available men be placed in nomination. On motion an informal ballot was orderea for one candidate for State Senator. An attempt was made to nomiuate both at the same time, but it failed. Gen. Frederick, M G MoKoon and Lew Brown were appointed GOODS. Only One Price Asked. AT 265 DOUGLAS STREET, One Door East of Fifteenth Street. sept25tf Sixth Ward Registration Notice. Notice Is hereby 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 Tzard streets, on the 5th and 6th days of October, 1874, from 9 o'clock a. m o'clock p. m., except one hour at noon of each di GEo. L. SEYBOLT, Registrar. DYEING, c.eaning and repairing done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, 10th St. Let. Farnham and Douglas | aprast f. IN TIME FOR THE FAIR. Mrs. C. F. Hickman 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 PL\CKE‘ OYSTER HOUSE. 207 Farnham Street. rxn poz. Raw Oysters Stewed do do do do Broiled do Fried Scalloped in milk, in water, dry plain Boston plain a la Brochet « « « « Display sewing machiue work, do, first premium. Specimen worsted work by child 6 years old, Flora Yates, Omaha. fitst_premium. Afghan, Mrs G Maxwell, Fre- mon(® dij loma, Afghan, mrsO'F Davis, Omaha, diploma. in cushion, Mrs G I Gilbert, Omaha, diploma. Buit clothes, first premiom; over- coat, first premium; silk handker- chief, diploma; buckskin drawers, diploma; four pair gloves, diploma, Hellmun & Co, Omaba. Two felt_hats, diploma; silk hat, diploma; long ostrich plumes, first premium; do, second premium; 8 bunches flowers, diploma, Mrs C F Hickman, Omaba. Honey comb splasher, diploma ; honey comb tidy, diploma; honey comb mat, diploma; pin eushion, diploma; display toilet set, diploma, Mrs W L Averill, Omaha. Three fancy lamp shades, Miss L Harris, Plattsmouth, diploma. Worsted embroidery, M Saunders, Omaha, diploma. Afghan, Welf & Jones, Omaha, diploma. Hair wreath, diploma—Mrs R Palmer, Omaha, Silk embroidery, diploma—Mrs Z Darwyer, Omaha. Cotton do, 1st premium—Mrs Z Dawyer, Omaba. Boy’s suit clothes, Ist premium— M Hellmar Best oil color painting, 1st premi- um ; besi life sized photograph, 1st premium ; best cabinet sized_photo- graph, 1st premium—H W Newell, Omaha Best oil painting, landscape, 1st nmnmm; best oil ppmtlng ani- mal, 1st premlum—G W Fields, Omaha. Best large photogravh, second premium_and diploma—F F Cur- rier, Omaha. Best oil painting, 1st premium— E L Eaton, Omaha. Best crayon drawing, head, st premium—Fannie Butterfield. Display of brackets, Wm bexauer, Omaha. 1st premium. Sample Chinese embroldery, Mrs C 8 Chase, Omaha, 1st premium. Water color painting, Mnl CF Catlin. Omaba, Tst premius Crayon, Mrs B Gm\es, Oma- ha, diploma. Cabinet photograph, Jennie Staf- ford, Omahs, diploma. Penn drawing, W A George, Omaha, 1st premium. Proit picture, Fred Huliskee, Omaha. (Special mentjon—worthy of pre- mium.. Oil painting, Mrs H B Bruner, Omaha, diploma. Best display of water color, Miss ET Marshall, Omaha, st premium. GEOLOGICAL, ETC.,—CLASS ELEVEN. Otoe county mineral paint, coal, fire-clay, Richardson county coal, Joseph woodlive, special premium. Collection ;illustrating the ento- mology of Nebraska, L Bruner, first premium. Another collection by Auther L Huntington, Rock Bluffs. Cass county. diploma. Best collection of soap. Morrell & Ramsey, Omaha, first premium. Bar and toilet oaps, Powell & Co. first premium on each. Sample vinegar, Azro Smilh, Rock Bluffs, Cass county, first pre- J R STEFLE; 8 R THONP:ON, E R BILLENE, Committee. OMAFA, October 6, 1874 Proposals for building board fence- and out houses at Dodge Street School, also for cleaning well and putting in wood pump at Cass Street School and for sinking well at North School will be received until Friday morning, October 9th, at 9 o’clock JoHN RaTH, Chairman pro tem. Committee on buildings and property. 0363 ‘Philkurmonto Soctety. A rehearsal of this society will be held at Meyer's hall this evening at 73 o'clock. ‘Wt HEINTs. FOR SALE CHEAP. One Full Cabinet Wheeler and Wilson Sewirg Machine, with all the latestimprovements. It isnew— has never been run. Inquire at the | BEE office. aug17-tf TyPE FOR SALE A Font of Bourgeois Type, of which this is s sumple, weighing 600 ibs. This type has been in use on the Daily BEE less than one year, and is nearly as Dew. For larte e, Sagrom Roasted “ fanoy on toast A Booth’s Select per can do medium sep26tf READ the new advertisement of M. Hollman & Co. septl5eodtf REMOVAL OF OFFiC&. The Cuicago & Northwastern rail- way office has been removed to No. 253 Farnham street, in the Grand Central Hotel. Parties doing busi- ness with thatline will find a repre- sentative of the road at the new of- tellers. On the fourth formal ballot, Judge Isaac 8 Hascull was nominated, recelving 42 votes ; J T Griffen, 28; reat seattering. Judge Hascall was called out, and after giving reasons why he permit- ted his nbme to go before the con- vention, he declined the nomination declaring that he considered that to be the best"step for him to take. An informal ballott was ordered for two Senatots, which resulted as follows : Spaun, '60; Sweesy, 45; Griffen, 21; Gwyer, 8; Loveland, 4; Gise,1; Hall, 1. Messrs Spaun and Sweesy were de- elared unanimous nominess of the conveution. Hon, Jacob S. Spaun was called upon and made a brief and eloguent speech of acceptance, An informal baliot was ordered for slx candidates for Representa- tives, which resulted as follows; Barrows, 44; Thurston, 39; Weiden- sall, 82; Swobe, 32; MeArthur, 30; Lillie, 28; Bankes, 25; Pratt, 21; O'Brien, 20; Walters, 19; Raumer, 17; Myers, 9; Smith, 9; Loveland, 9¢ Gibbon, 9; Goodman, 8; Rath, 8 Rolfs, 6; Redman, 6; Mitchell, 5; Ballou, 5; McDonald, 5; Ryan, 4; Griffen, 4; Jacobs, 3; Rudowsky, 3; Will Browne, 2; Staley, 1; Hall, 1; Lytle, 1. Messrs. Barrows and Thurston were declared to be twa of the cans didates, The next ballot resulted as fol- lows : W ildensall, 37; Swobe, 26; Baumer, 24; Bankes, 13; Walters, 12; Lillie, 11; Rath, 6; Goodman, 4; Loveland, 3; O'Br ne, 2; Parmalee, 2. Mr. Wildensall, was declared in nomination. The next ballot resulted as fol- lows: Baumer, 45; Swobe, 13; Bankes, 7; Goodman, 1; Rath, 1. On the second formal ballot for two candidates from the country precincts, Messrs. E. D. Pratt, of Saratoga precinct, and James Me Arthur, of Chicago precinet, were nominated. V. H. Thomas, of Union precinct; was nominated for County Commis- sloner, John Rush, of @hicago precinct, was nomincted for County Superin- tenaent of Public Instruction. The following resolution, offered by Hon F R Williams, was unani- mously adopted : Resolved, That the Republicans of Douglas' county, in_convention assembled, do respectfully requost our members of the next legislature to take such action as may seem neceseary, o found a reform school in the city of Omaha. A County Central Committee was appointed as follows: First Ward—E Lane, P McHugh. Second Ward—Dr H R Benjamin, Maurice Sullivan. Third Ward—I W Miner, E R Williams, Fourth Ward—M G McKoon, Lewis S Reed. Fifth Ward—W L Peabody, F M Moore. Sixth Ward—C L Bristol, Seybolt. Saratoga Precinct —C M Aumock. Florence Precinct—Z Rhodes. Union Precinct—B P Knight. Elkhorn Precinct—Wm Ryan. Platte Valley Precinct—B C White, Chicago Precinet—G G Burton. McArdle Precinct—S C Goss. Millard Precinct—J C Myers Douglas Precinet—J T Griffer.. West Omaha Precinct—J H Tay- The Convention then adjouned. 75 65 car digzrams will be kept at this new office 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- neoted therewith, wil be cheerfully furnished at all times. C. G. Eppy, octlws General Agent. 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 Mus. J. Newton, of Chicago. oot5*2t CHICAGO PREGINCT, AEB., Oct. 3d, 1874. } The following delegates were elec- ted to represent this precinct In the Republican conventlon to be held in Omaha, October 6th, 1874: Robt Douglas, G G Burton and James McArthur, G G BurTox, See'y. Overeoats made up m the best style, for comfort as well as ele. gance, at very-Iniderate priees. sld eod tf M. HELLMAN & Co. CAKRPETINGS, You can always find the largest and best assortment of —CARPETS— —OIL-CLOTHS— —WINDOW SHADES— —MATTINGS— —MATS AND RUGS— at Jonx B. DETWILER'S, 14th street, between Farnham and Douglas streets. 88 atfwlt. NEW CRAMBERRIES, NEW CANNED G00Ds, and ALL GROCERIES RETALLED AT WHOLESALE PRICES By 24tf A, H. GLADSTONE & Co. NOTICk: There will be & meeting of the Ladies’ AidSoclety at the room in the Grand Central Hotel, on Tues- day, the 7th inst., at 3:30 p. m. F. R. GANNET, Secretary, ATTENTION. A few questions for the partiesfo answer in regard to “NEW” Howe Machines for $35.00. Ist. Why are the Machines all numbered over 700,000 (which numbers the Company have never reached) if they aie good machines? 20 Why do not the numbers in the shuttle race correspond with the plate uumbers 1if they are new machines ? 3d. Why are the numbers In the shuttle-race all fled down 50 8s not to be legible if they are new ma- chines? oct5t2 G L 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. ‘WINDOW SHADES & TRIMMINGS, Tinted shade cloth, white linen Hollands, band shades, store shades and cords and tassels to match. Jomx B. DETWILER, Carpet Store, 14th strect, oetween Farnham and Douglss. sep3dtiwlt TrHE HOWE MACHINE Co sept23tf Buy yow Hats and Uapsat the Cheap Cash Store. E. H. Samory, 559 16th street. sept21tf N.J. BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNS: R AT LAW, 8. E. Car- 15th and Douglas Streets. Tudian Curiosities at No. 170 Farnham street, corner 11th street. may 7-tf. NEW Goops AT BUSHMAN'&! ep22tf E; RoSEWATER, w- f Publisher of the Bee ‘Who sells pure liquor the cheap- OMAHA . NEB. eat2.. McKelligon, sep20tf - i 5 MAN’S immense stock of DRY | %! to 5| fice during business hours. Sleeping SPECIAL, NOTICES. i NOTICE.— Advertisements of To Let, For | Sale, Loct, Wants, Found, Boarding, ac., will ried in hese columns once for ‘TEN | o; each subsequent insertion, | line. The firat_insertion ‘ NTS | 7 ANTED—A boy who can mi k cows and | make bimisell gonerally useful avout 3 adiry. " Fair wges an steady work given. Ap- B ewesn & 53 P ol S el | for tab - nguire of Jauies ¥. Morton | haw. oot | VO RENT-A Louse wih five reoms. gocd | e W. Cor. 13th and ¢ it 3 E—For farm produce, a valu- ymatia, for halt is ard potatoes. Real Estato | octsdity | Doardiog_and ‘Address et atudent, private Gumily. 3 EMOVAL Lewls bas rem ved his R T Silenca to tho lirst hocss south 1 the ch and 't ofice 0 Foot No. 3, et OR SALE—M livht one borse family ear- | Tiuge, ~uitable for wo o four persons. - ALo D0 0F turce 1arye work horses cheap. for cash. | GO, W. HOMAN JR. “T_Brick store corner Chiraco ard ' it sreetn Thotovt aad in e oy, baving heen o upied asa grocery for the last soven s cass, & good cemenied ool ar. et S WhicHT. “v A ANTED by the year. a man who is a Wit cook ki houscke e 1o g In iles st o/ Co nell Bluify one or & dien not objectionable if able t0do éhor Quiro 1t 238 Fa nhaim atrect: C re, Dwelling, Boarding, snd Inquire of ALF. D. JONES, 8. E. cor. Dougl. and 15t5 JUR RENT- ware houses. sep2sdtt JBEAT BARGAIN - IN CITY POBF RIY, . quite of roome anital a1d a mnall bo o T Loy cor. o e ool ot on 181k near T Lot o 29 e of Do’ Gty land fi st Alnh. 10 mnn out, §640. New Louse sl 5 ye'n tme. 3 80 & HILL, Roal 0s°ate agents. sep2scoily 284 Dodge s rest. FEW irsviTasa Boarders war ol i 3% A Chusher’, 38 1, bet. " Cap. ave. an Daven ort. ~ep 2t OURE Ok BENT-Nunth and Cpiai Aveaue. 8. AL AYLUR sop 21t OUSE FOR RENT-20b a1d Case. 20 siveu about Ort. 1 AITAYLOR & Co. E FOR RENT_ 18th 5.4 TAY(OK & Co. ooft) Pos- sept2itt at Law Ofice iacher's Boor ONEY 10 AN oy N SUF. o, BEALS B d T e S roa' < “state, for sale lot 7 G til®: i ety e o et oo T o o ST iom Enre' o Coruer of l"r-c-‘l hlln & Ewployment_Bureau, 5 C Co., teenth Stre t, opposite Post Office. ments. Luguire of k BROSE, Attor- SINGCGER. SINCGCHIR. The Kingof the SENING MACHINE WOILD as pre<winectly ox Gold Feigna Vealkus 4 Phmass SALES FOR 1873: In Round Numbers 282,444 Machines ItBeing over One Hundred and Thirteen Thoussnd wore diach Sewing Machine Coupany during the sume tir-e. 1¢ wiil b1 1y be denied +pon such evideuce that the suparlority of the Slageris fuiiy " THE SINGER MANFG CO, W, N. NASON, Agent. 2 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA catlanm wore seld 57 J. J. BROWN & BRO.. WHOLESALE GROUERS, Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. OMAFA NEB. -ty STEFLE & JOHNSON, WHOLESALE GROCERS —SIMPSON'S BLOCK— 638 end 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE MAFTA, NEB MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON aX) MORGAN— WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 294 Farnham Street, WHITNEY. BAUSZRMNAN.& CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, OMATFIA, NEB meb27y1 AGENTS FOR THS DUPUNT POWDER CO. CLARK & FRENCH, WHOLESALE GROCIRS AND DEALERS IN Cunned Goods, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in Seasom je JRUERS SOLICITED . ND PROMPTLY FILLED. NEB. D—An; e any a ney, near head of Douglas sireet, - sept3aet 7N one wantng 1o selt or ex W Tind's T business, bewse e, tands or ierchanise, call on we. We. havs chavces entirely In our hands, affordin best investment for capitul, Soth s grest COUTRILL & GO Exchangs ‘and Cole lting Bureau, 531 15thstreet, of posite. B st Office vzt T THE Fuouic The undersi ned has opned an office for em- loyment of male and fewale help Lur stores, oflices, honses, peic e Al in Yant of the e, wantine eniployment. " please” el “on CUETHLLCCD, Frhatye'rad Emplay urcau, 531 15 sireet, opposite Post O sepizitl % W ONEY TO LOAN—On approvea vate families, o ED—A girl 10 do general housework at 418 Davenport st. aug2sdef raona security, slso City and County Warrants Inmgm and sold. Inquire at_Law Office of T. 43 131 th St., Omaha. QTORETO RE —138 Douglns sireet. Tn- quire of WEBBER & B, julvitf —_— W ASTED=Day vogriers, et the southwest cor. of 10th and Harn i ——— TREITSCHKE & CO., GROCERS And General Provision Dealers, 8. W. Cor. Jackson and 134h s, for stock ui Gregeries, Provisions, and’ Cigars, aud sell «ba, | than gur olher house in Unwhs, hi OMAZA CITY STOVE STORGS. E. F. COOK. 537 14th 8t between Douglas. Doder Manufscturer of Tin_Copper and Sheet Iro Were, and dealer n i Cooking and Heating stoves ved and French War on Gutters ai Spouting apd ~ JAcCOB ciSH, 261 Farnbam St., Bet. 14th & 15¢h UNDERT AKER A. B. SIMPSON, ~MANUFACTURER AND WHOLFSALE— DEALER IN CIGARS. 5382 FIFTEERNTE ST CREIGHTON BLOCK. .C. L. A. ELATTHE, MERCHANT 'I‘.AILOR 288 Dodge Street, 2d Door East of 16th Street. keep cons ntly on band the finest stock of By P L ey S LEE T e at the lowest possiue price ESTABIISALD PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, ~¥HOLESALE DEALFRS IN— FANCY GROCERIES, Teas, Spices, Tobacco and Cigars. 21" Fnrnlmm Street. Omaha, Neh KurTzZ floBR & (O JOBBERS OF DRY GO9DS, HOSIFRY, GLOVES and NOTION 231 Farnham Street, OMAFE A NEB J. J. BROWN & BRO.,, —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— S |STAPLE AND FANCY DRY 60ODS: Netions. and Boots and Shoes. mysay Vi(TOR+.C FFMSNX.D, Physician Surgeon, 241 Farnham Street, Over Ish’s Drug stoie. _mepuiodty ELECTION PEOCLAMATION. s hereby grven tothe quslified lectors o1 O "ov, that & Speelal Election il e bl wichin i Tox the & 2 Tucuday the 13th day of Octaber, A D. 1974 flr the purpose of subtting to the qualived circtors o said o1ty the followiag proposition, of Omaba, all bonds of the city of Omaha be fssued by city n the sam f four hundred thousaud years with interest at numw, (o be used for the procuring the crobtion dollars, due in tw eight per seut. of erceuin d_the vote thereon " Written or print- Said proposition, up.n the same ial Election the polls will he opeT et SIS 3, and be ke until 7 o'clock P M., af the folowing pl Firt Warlat Tacaer Hall Second Ward—at - nine House, No.3. Third § ou: eriiT’s Office, Court House. nosylvanis Honse, Chicago el Fourth Ward—at Fen Ward ot strect. " Sixth Ward—at Eogine House, No. 1. Tn witnees whereof 1 have Lereanto set my hacd, aud cannd the seal of said city to be 2&6 Douglas St, Omaha. Webr JOHN T. EVuAR, Shelf: Heavy Hardvwrarel IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, —AND- ACRICUL THRESHERS. HARYESTERS, Rka b BRS, MOW S0, CORN-PLANY ERN PLOWS,! R ATC KR AND DAL e SEErVATORS, aTe M5O WA mehisy skxa, . HENRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER I¥ Wines. Liouors, Cisars, oo, ¥iae Old'Kentu. ky Whiskies and Importedvioads » Speelalty, mMMEL ] OMAFA, NEE (Caiwell Block,) higv hertunta sfixed, tbis 17th day of Seplecver, A- D187 c. 8. CuasE, SMiyor. {me} sepl7eodsw SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a0 arder of sale Jasued out of t District Court for Douglaa County, Nebrus a0d U mo diected, | will, ou e 25th day October, A D, 1574, at 106'clock . 1 of wid aay, at ihe south -Gor of the Court Hous-, he city of Omasha, i said county. s at auciion | 2 part o the property described In taid order towi Beginning at tho north emst corner of the south east qua ter of rection sixteen (16), town- ahip fifieen ( 3), norih, of range th..ieen (13), ¢ast, and Tutining therce south 6 chains, thence leas, in 3°'d_Drugias PRy S g by T. el ‘""wl.nm ‘BUBLEY, Sherig. chaias, thence north § chain: thencs chain 1o the place of undnnl;(,mn. e wesl ot i sty The Comy sny owness large body of the bestland ja Ne. race_areree ind & 1janent o itarailers 497110 the Lar oy “wous F opublican Valley. snd Clizton Briges | 1, R, SCHALLE B, Agent B. & M. Land Office Farnbam (EOMES and TAR‘IGE mm oston and Missyuri -ver Rl Bors st Lan fe. " evp,. intereat, 3 d = ol 0 por o Al obe lao 5 castivatad, within 1w yours trom dute of LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. The Bas North of Vlatte, Joup Fork -~4 F"h. g Valle: TheB & M. B h. O will sel” about 000,000 2 well watered csuniry, -t from 7t (041,00 por v South of he : f a1'he o v pare aaifall fator finn orons “Tan $iaie, e see For cireul Corner of Nnth and Omaks, Septamber, 2 gopt 26-41va w ferbw i Or tenocul Land Depastment, l. |