Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1874, Page 4

SINGJ:.R WOLRLD State Fair Premiums. CLASS 13—DISCRETIONERY. ™ This class is_intended to provide | St Loct for all articles which may have been \ ¢ Yine; nch subsequent. {nsertioo, omitted in the foregoing classes. | FIVE CE = ““ tion i ‘The Singer sewing machine—the | “"'3‘_;____* | Singer Manufacturing Company, | JOI RENT—kour icly Turnished oms | Omaha, first premium. | ivate. house, southenst. corner o Window sash and frame, W Ed- | b and Bucidc Strect, st ewsanable. terme: SINGER. (ACHINE Republican Moetings. There will be a Republican meet- ing held at Florence on Friday evening, at half-past seven o'clock. Hon. Ben. H. Barrows, Hon. John M. Thurston, General Strickland, Colonel Smythe and Frank Walters ‘Whiskey or Poison? Was itan attempted Buicido ¥ Wednesday about ten o'clock a stranger walked into the Grand Central Hotel reading room, sat down in & chair, cocked his feet up on the table, aad went to sleep. Af- SPECIAL NOTICES, e e ertisements of To ats, Found, Boarding, s, will in these coltians once for 'TE] ATIEMPTED MURDER AND ROBBERY, A Man Shot in the Neck and Hand by an Unknown Villain. —J.C. Semones, the house mover, was arrested yesterday for ob- structing the street railway with a building. The case will be tried to- morrow afternoon, when the deferd- | ant, who has beer arrested several | times on this same charge, proposes | 1nkUMAHA BEE| o5 pre<cmivently ws Gold Peigna Realms ot Finance. % FRIDA\ OLT. 9, 1874, CEFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. v SALES FOR 1813 THE 0MANA DAILY BEE In Round Numbers 232,444 Msachines Is served to suvscribers by carrier, t s0Y | garid the ity every evening, (ous ted,) % Blicen cents per week, or £ rmhmnnd $7.00 per aouum, % ben u. mmphinll shout trregute ressed | is ot w0 7.00 per &b 1us 576 “ 6 .onths. Tis Omana DaiLy REE ba ty G the LAKGEST circulation in the iy, sud is, hereiore, the best cheapest. advertising i "uThs or AovEETISING.—Local mutices, H local advartisewen Jou, Bot less thas 25 cents. Traosient abt i ementa must o sbly be d tor in s s for standing sdvertisements "7 spectl M Logal Notices, Statemente, Tubular | Wk, cit requiring tarciul s 03 by | of ot % by furnished, muet be handed {n Sedore ten o'clock 4. . to nauce iusertion tbe | ] and Local sdvertisemsewts bafore two | i veriimcments Lezore one oclack P. K reriisments iezore one o'cloc e cemente Tot e W1 NELT BEX ot be handed i hefore Monday Do, 10r the weeks lorve. AREIVAL AND DEPARIURE OF TRALNS. Fime Cacd of the Bu: lingion Route | amE v AT ONAIA. D s | aysexcepted. | oMondays exc pted. | This is the anly line ranping Pullman Hotel. | Diomears ». Chbicago, Hock Islzmd & Pacfic. AN (I0HP.M. P vemAIM | +Hondaye excepted. rx “0:00 &. ansas City, 8630, & Councti Blufls LA M. 10:00AM. S0P M. 640 P.M. crn and Sloux | acifie. | | { | Morning Express Eveuing Exyrese. ©Omaha & Northw. oty & xpross. AM ISP e Ddlyuxuvl sy« Omufbuses an . Wavone leoro the | orner Farnbam snd Niuth oo almares ;‘;‘.a..v.g 2 Ohe above Ratiroad = e I Mails 2! Ocuing and Closing of Omaha. T o 0 0 T 4% 300 30:00 zm 1es citfes, Nebraska esgo and sl (‘I in Blufis nd nuyllnn;-l City, Plattx-ou 0 ble that of any orher daily —~Peycke Bros., theleading oyster denlers, defy all competition. They sell A. Booth’s Oval Brand oysters lower than any other house in the | eity. sep2tf BOOTH’S OYSTERS by express Puxor, MEYER & RAAPKE. sept25tt DMAHA BREVITIES. recerved daily —John Murphy, 8rrested d to leave | drunkennes, was request town by Judge Wilbur. —It was the burning of a hay-| stock in North Omaha, that eaused the fire slarm Wednesday after- noon. —Thomas Swift has sued the city | for that $59.20, for furnishing dirt, which the city council refused to pay at its Tuesday meeting. —Austin Garvey, that erippled soldier whohas been before the po- Lice court £0 ofien, was there again yesterday for drunkenness. He was discharged on payment of costs. _~Telegraphic orders were received at goverument headquarters in this | city Wednesday to immediate- 1y send the 13th Infantry from this department to the military division of the South. —The general committee of ar- rangements of the fre Department met last evening to settle the bills of the annual parade, which foot up abaut §1,300, —Col. E. B. Willis, Secretary of Omana Fire Department, was pre- sented with a bandsome hadge Wednesday evenmng by the friends of Engine Company No. 3. —Prof. heard’s dancing academy was opened iast evening at Meyer's Hall Quadrille dancing will bea special feature at this school. The Professor will Introduce the Prince Imperial, Horse Guards, and the Grand Square finale for the Lancers as danced at all th:e fashionable re- sorts ip the East. ~—The *PJeasant Hour” club reor- geulzedTuesdaynight for thecoming seasort by electing the followng of- ficers: C. E. Bquires, president ; J. H. Wilbar, seecetary; Mr. E. A Allen, Col. Bird, Mc. G2arge , Pater- son, and Mr. J. M. Watson, direc- tors. ‘The officers are the same as last year, with the exeeption of Col. Bird, who takes the place of Mujor Gregg. A very brilliant season is anticipated by the members of this club under this management, who directed affairs so admirably and satisfactorily last year. —Mr. Jobn T. Edgar, who so ably filled the laborious office of su- perintendent of the State Fair, was ‘Wednesday presented withan ele- gant goid-headed caneby the State Board of Agriculture, E. A. Allen, Who so tastefully arranged the dis play of articles in the Exposition builaing, and had charge of the same, was also presented with a cane. These two gentlemen both refosed to accept any pay for their- services, and the Hoard took: this method of recognition of thelr faith- ful labors. | of yours with” = to fight it with a lawyer. —1n spiteof working of politics, { the initation of factions and the defeat of candidates thgre is one | tesson of the time which cannot fail | | to impress everyone. | ray of sunshine to note the fact It is like a that notwithstanding the claims of mauy, and the desperate attempts of the OPPOSITION, to influence voles, FREDERICK,’ the great and only | Hatter, again took the first premium | at the State “rair.” 1t —Bunce, the poetic hatter, is writing an epic poem on the loss of |a hat. A coldier came into his | store on Monday and got trusted for a hat by representing that he was employed at government headquar- ters, and that he hal some money due him. Bunce learned efter- wards, but too late, that the fellow was joking, and he accordingly had Justice Hale issue a warrant for his arrest. The same man tried a game | on Frederick Heputona ne hat, | and starting out. of the door said he was going to see a friend for a mo- ment, and would be back soon. «Hold on,” said Frederick, exchang- ing the old for the new hat, *this will do for you t> visit that friend The friend, that he wanted to see, it appears, was Bunce. —Bring back that hat ! The usual amount of hat exchanging oceurred at the Catholic fair last evening,and the writer Was among the many vietims. He found an old hat, with & big hole in the top, left in place of his new one—one of Bob Arm- strong's best. The man who took | the hat will observe the name of the owner on the inside, and eannot nhelp but notice that there is consid- erable difference {u the value of the two hats. If he isa gentleman he will either erase the name, or return the hat, and thus prevent us from nroceedlug to the disagreeablo and inevitable mecasity of publishing and 1t out— his name—if we can .. and purckasing another hat. If that hat is not brought back, we shall conclude that the fellow needs the hat more than we do. —There 1s considerable ‘kick- Ing” over the State Fair premiums, on account of numerous blunders, which have raised a war between varions exhibitors of the same class ofarticles. The Omaha soap manu- facturers are among the number who have become belligerent from this cause. Powell & Co. clalm that they carried oft the first premium for display of soaps, and on best bar soap, and on toilet soap, and have a statement of the committee to that effect, while Morrell & Ram- sey elaim the first premiums and have a statement from Martin Dun- ham that the award to Powell & Co. was@a istake. That'’s the way the thing stands on the soap war, as \ near as we can make it out from the | stories of both parties, who seem to think that a newspaper ought to be brought into the controversy to de- cide the matter. to do this, but we will soft-soap both sides by puffing their respective sonps. Morrell & Ramsey manu- facture first-class soaps, and don’t tuke back seats for anybody. Ditto | for Powell & Co. —Bob Stratton, the well known - .w.‘uenlluu horse shoer, is “head ? in business at his shop on Sixteenth smect: We dropped in there this morniug aid found L.im engaged in superintending the shoeing of a large number of horses. He hasgot a good thing on patent shoes and shoes his own manufacture for trotters. He hastaken first pre- mium on his shoes at four State fairs, including the la‘e Nebraska State fair, and consequently he has good reasons to feel somewhat elatedZover his success. Horsemen generally pronounce his shoes the best ever gotten up, and hence the large run on Bob's place. He employs mone but first class workmen, and makes a specialty of shoelng trotters and roadsters, and Iadies, riding or buggy horses. His shop is kept neat and clean so that Indies need mot hesitate to bring their horses there to have them shod. over heew Thorcughbred Devons. Stockmen will be pleased to learn that Mesers. Orr and Thomas are starting & herd of thoroughbred Devon cattle near Plattsmouth. Thelt Devons bave taken first pre- mium at the Territorial Fairs at Denver, and the State Fairs of Ne- braska for 1873 and 1874 ATTENTION WORKINGMEN! In order to accommodate work- ingmen, Mr John Rath, registrar of the First Ward, will set this (Thurs- day) evening, from 7 to 9 p. m. 1t F1ve dollars reward will be given, and no questions will be asked of the party giving the information, of the whereabouts of a large pointer dog. * Color orange and white. | - Address ANTUINE DUVAL. octStl To-MORROW Is the last day of reg- istration in the first ward. Joux RaTH, Register 163 Farnham 8t. Ask your grocer for ‘“‘Sea Foam,” oct 76t —Mrs. Jenkans, 183 Barney street bas the exclusive ngency of Doug- las county to sell the Hein & King Iron, 8 combined Smoothing Gloss- ing Band and Flatting Iron. Buy from noother. Call'and see it. o6t-8-2t. Wu.x. PAPER for sale very ebeap Jonx B: DETWILER'S Cu-pet Store, 14th street between Fariham and Douglas. sept3dti&wit. We do not wish | A very bold attempt at murder and robbery occurred Wedpesday | across the yiver in the vicimity of | the Trausfer Depot. A young man | named A. S. Saunders arrived in this city yesterday from Butler county, Nebraska,—where be has been living for the last few months —on his way to Atlantic, fows, to visit his relatives. He had not been long in town before he feli in with a stranger, who accosted him, and the course of their conversation, Saunders informed his newly-made acquaintance that he was looking for work, and in reply the stranger told bim he knew a lumberman in | Council Bluffs who would hire him. The twothen proceeded to the Union Pacific depot and took the 6 o’clock dummy train for the Bluffs, When the two arrived at the Trunsfer, says the Council Bluffs Nonpareil, the stranger said they had better walk across the prairie toward the city. When they were about 100 rods from the Transfer, Mr. Saunders heard the report ofa pis- pistol, and becanie conscious that he was shot by his companion whohad fallen back a little behind him. The ball, which was a very small nne, lodged in his neck, probably against the skull at the base of the brain. BSaunders turned and saw the stranger with a revolver in hand, and made a rush for bim, grabbing the revolver and receiving a second shot, and probably a third one, which left two small gashes in one of his fingers. The stranger had grabbed the well filled valise which Saunders carried, but in the slight scuffle which ensued, the va- lise fell into tue hands of its owner. The villain then ran. Saunders re turngd to the Transfer, aud then came to the city by the street car. Dr. McRae examined the wound, and probed for the b llet, but concluded that it would he better for the wounded man to waita few days before uttempiii: S 10 exteact it. The assailant Is 8 thiok set, smoith- faced young man of about twenty- one years. Mr. Saundersis stop- pingat the Pacific House, and will probably go to Cass county to-day. He is a cool minded and unexcita- ble young man, and of easy and pleasant address. To-MORROW Is the last day of reg- istration in the first ward. Joux RarH, Register 163 Farnham St. Personal. Dr. Dio Lewis is at the Grand Central Hortel. M. Maxson, of Toledo, Ohio, is at the Metropolitan. Charley and Al Wilkins left yesterday for a visit to Boston. Dr. J. H. Peabody left yesterday for California, which he intends to make his future home. M. O. Guild, a well-known trav- eler for & New York tea house, is at | the Metropolitan. D. B Cady,southeastern traveling and immigration agent of the Un- nion Pacific railway,is at the Grand Oentral. Henry D. Estabrook departed for St.Louis Wednesday,at which place he will enter the 1aw school of Washington University. Henry has good prospects, and we wish him abundant success in the field he has chosen. Thomgs Riley,of the firm of Riley & Dellone, returned from the West Wediiesday. He reportsthat every- body along thé lue of the Union Pac:fic who attended the State Fair speak very highly of its successand greatly pralse the enterprise of Omaha in the matter. General Jeff. C. Davis, whose military career isas brilliantas that of any other officer in the army, and whose latest achievement was the conquering of the Modocs, arrived at the Grand Central Hotel Wednes- day evening from the West. Gen. Davis commands the 23d Infantry, which is now stationed at this city, and will remain here until his regi- ment receives orders to move to other quarters, #hich will probably not be long, as a great many troops are now being sent south, and this department is being called upon rather heavily, At eight o'clock tne'General was serenaded by the band of his regiment, who played an exquisite programme of five pleces, The following are the arrivals at the Wyoming : Jim Price, Hastings; Chas Bow- en, New York; W M White, Har- risburg; Pa; Miss Kelley, Miss Tar- rington, Dubuque, Iowa; Joseph T Norris, A Bradford, Grand Island ; W F MeGee, Creamville, Mo; John B Murphy, lowa; Jumes Q Ronnd, Cedar Falls; E H Franklin, Blue Earth City ; ES Crawford, St Joe; John Kline, Kansas City; E T Peirce, Sioux City; C H Scott, St Lows; John H Lewis and wife, Or- egon: MissEmma LaSelle, Erie, Pa; James, Chicago. ‘The following are the arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel: sohn P Durfee, New York; B M Dorr, Nlinois ; J B Bushnell, Fon Du Lac; AC Jestar, Fort McPher- son; John Carigan, Blair; Mary E Bogue, - Virgil Bogue, Halle Bogue, Nevada; L 1, Palmer, Ne- vada; W ¥ Battis, Clinton Towa; W W Camp, La Porte, Ind; Fred Rolare,, Kedrny Junction; J E Hepaugh, North Platte; Mrs J W Lamonyan, North Platte; Chas Timmie, Marshalltown, Iowa ; Mr and Mrs Haynal, and two children, New York; A Carlisle, Omaha; A'S Bailey. Chicago: -~ - NOTICE TO SHOEMAKERS. Instructions given in the art of Boot:and Shoe cutting by . P. Bren. 130 Fainham Street, oBif ter he had been snoozing there about an hour, he attracted the attention of several gentlemen by the peculiar and rapid wiuking of his closed eye- lids, and by the convulsive twitcl ings of his limbs. An at- tempt was made to arouse him, and when his eyes opened, he was questioned as to what was the mat- ter. He s.emed unable to reply, { but in answer to the question if he bad taken poison, he nodded his head afiirmatively and then dropped into his former stu- pid state. Policeman Mansfield, who came in, examined his pockets, and found several letters, a tele- gram, anda bottle of camphor. It appeared that the man was a dis- charged soldier, by the name of H. M. Gray, formerly of the second cavalry, on his way to Louisville. He was apparently out of funds, as the telegram, signed by Mrs. Grady, of Louisville, and dated October 5th, stated that she would ob- him some money and send it to him the next day. He had written on a piece of paper directions to have his body dissected and “chop- ped up” a‘ter his death, and there were also written directions indicat- ing that he contemplated suicide. Dr. McClelland was called, and, upon examining him, he was of the opinion that the man had not taken laudanam, but that his presentstate was caused by hard and excessive drinking, and that he was suffering from a species of delirium tremens. The Doctor, however, could not pos- itively state whetherhe had taken poison or not. The man was taken in an express wagon to the jall, where he is receiving all possible attention. He came in from the West two or three days ago, with two or three other soldiers, and stopped at one of the second-class hotels., Douglas County Distrlot Court. The foilowing bustness was trans- acted Wednesday in the Douglas County District Court, Judge Lake presiding: Neuner vs John H Logan, et al, sale confirmed. Stelu vs Logan, et al—same or- “Hill vs Logan, ot al—same order. Bowman vs Motheshead, et al— same order. Dabllof vs Jensen, administrator, etal—same order. Keeler vs Bryant—name correc- ted. O'Gorman vs Omaha, executor substituted as plaintiff. The people ex rel, C M Parker vs Thomas Roberts—peremptory man- damus ordered. 8 C & P railroad vs U P railroad company. Two cases returnea toU S Court. Bartlett vs Hall. Balance in the hands of the sherift to be paid to de- feadant. McKinney vs Harbach. Verdict for plaintiff: Forbes vs Coffman. Dismissed. Cochrane vs Curry et al. Jury called, when on motion of defend- ants the case was sent to the foot of docket. urray vs Marshal et al. Dis- ed. Rinehart et al vs Duvall, ment for $845. Vanderford vs Vanderford. Dis- Judg- i va McKenzie & Co. Leaye for Wellato answer fi2 thirty days and continned. ogers vs Bowman. till June terni. Horlen vs Redman et al. for $521.80, Clayburn vs Thurman. for $891. 56. Mever vs Burkley. $4,493.83 ATTENTION WORKINGMEN ' In order to acommodate work- ingmen, Mr. John Rath, registrar of the First Ward, will sit this (Thursday) evening, from 7 to 9 p, 1t Continued Decree Decree Decree for m BEFSEE McKelligon's card on second pay Innea-tf SEALED proposals will be received by the undersigned up to 4 o'clock p. m., October 15th, 1874, for the purchase of all the wood cut in clearing Hanscom Park, bids to be opened at next meeting of the Council. The Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. 0. C. Lubrow, octst3 City Clerk. To-MoRRoW Is the last day of reg- istration in the first ward. Jorx RaTH, Reglster 163 Farneam St. ATTENTION A few questions for the partles 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? 20 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 downso as not to bo 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. Tne Howe MacuINg Co. sept2atf FOR SALE! A new Wheeler & Wilson Cabi- net Sewing Machine, with all the attachments—cost $150 00—wili be sold cheap for cash. €an beseen at 270 Farnham st. B D. JoNEs. oetTts RoBT. PrRrvIs, General Agent for the Quincy Mill’s Sea Foam Flour, made from selected winter wheat, and warranted to give perfect satis- faction, 544 14th strest, between | §ance, at very moderate prices. Douglasand Dodge. oct 76t ‘will be the speakers for the occasion. On Monday evening, at half-past seven, there will be a meeting at Saratoga precinet school house, which will be addressed by General Strickiand, Colonel Smythe, Prof. Wrigbt and others. - Ladies are invited to be present on both occa- sions. Grand Republican Rally. A grand Republican rally will be held in the Academy of Music on Saturday evening, October 10th, to endorse the recent legislative nom- inations. The Union Pacific band will furnish music. Speeches will be madé by Gen. Jobn M. Thayer, Hon. Silas A. Garber, and others- Further particulars will be given hereafter. Tudian Curiositics at No. 170 Farnham street, corner 11th street. may 7-tf. ‘OMAHA, October 6, 1874, Proposals for building board fence and out houses at Dodge Street School, also for cleaning well and putting in wood pump atCass Street School and for sinking well at North School will be received until Friday morning, October 9th, at 9 o’clock Jous Rati, Chairman pro tem. Committee on buildings and property. 036t3 FOR SALE CHEAP. One Full Cabinet Wheeler and Wilson Sewirg Machine, with all the latest improvements. Itisnew— has never been run. Inquire at the BEE office. augl7-tf READ the new advertisement of M. Hellman & Co. __septlseodtt BOOTH’S OYSTERS Received daily by express. PuxpT, ME & RAAPKE, sep5tf 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 taikes pleasure in exhibiting these goods, so give him a call and examine before going elsewhere. sept30tf BuY your Dry Goodsat the Chean Cash Store. E. H. Samery, 559 16th street, sept2l-tf NEW GOODS JU! LOW PRICES! SPECTAL INDUCEMENTS ! SPLENDID ASSORTMENT. CALL AT THE NEW YORK DRY GOODSSTORE 228 FARNHAM STREET. sept28-tf T ARRIVED! BUY BETSWORTE'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. 59 1m. IMMENSE STOCR oF DRY GOODS sep25tt at BUSHMAN'S. NBW GOODS AT BUSHMAN S. sept2atf REMOVAL OF OFFICE. The Cnieago & 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. Bleeping 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 ume of trains, rates of fare, connec- tions, and gvery other point con- nected therewith, wil be cheerfully furnished at all times, C. G. Eppy, oetlwg General Agent. CAKPETINGS. 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, 3 atfwlt. NEW CRAMBERRIES, NEW CANNED GooDs, and ALL GROCERIES RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES BY 24tf A, H. GLapsToNE & Co. Buy yow Hats and Caps at the Cheap Cash Store. E. H. Samory, 550 16th street. sept21tf ELEGANT DRESS GOODS AT BUSHMAN'S. sept25tf wards, Omaha, first premium. - The Weed sewing machine, the | Weed Sewing Machine Company, Omaha, favorzble mention. old, § J Cutler, Omaha, first pre- mium. Grain drill, first premium; grain harvester, first premium ; iron beam inger & Wess, Omaba. Picture frames, first premium ; window decoration, Benjamin D Jones, Omaha, diploma. Display of China, glass, crockery and silver ware, Sam Burns, Oma- ha, favorable mention. Sample baking powder, Imperial { Baking Powder Company, Omaha, diploma. Display of pictures, life size, cabi- net ink pictures, and card pictures, E L Eaton, Omaha, first premium. Display of laces, gloves, shawls, and other goods, Kurtz, Mobr & Co, Omaha, first premium. Gents’ beaver coat and other fur goods, A Hubermann, Omaha, first premium. Case of perfumery, chemicals and faney goods, J K Ish, Omaha, lst premium. Display of revolvers, rifles and other guns, D ¢ Sutphen, Omaha, favorable mention. Newspaper, Clemie Chase, Oma- ba, “Excelsior,” first premium, medal. Sample hall paper, silver, gold , ete., C F Catlin, Omaha, favorable | mention. Essay on butter making, Mrs Will Browne, Omaha, 2d premium, medal. Velvet bead cushion, tidy made by two girls under nine years, ete., C B Evans, Omaha. Best cotton, Nebraska growth, E G Bartlett, Omaba, diploma, Best display of canned fruit, P H Allen, Omaha, fayorable men- tion. Show case of cigars, home made, cigars West and_Fritcher, Omaha, first premium—diploma. Conger’s book of facts on Nebras- ka, O T Conger, Omaha—diploma. Best Alaska robe, E Patrick, Om- aha—diploma, Display carpets, oil cloths, ete., J B Detwiter, Omaha—diploma. Display of blank books and book binding F C Festner, Omaha, first premium. Six pieces pen drawing, G R Rathbun, Omaaha, first premium. Frame of cards, ete, C L Jenkins & Co, Omaba, first premium. (Cununusd to-morraw. ) GEO. H. PETERSON, tne plounee clgar manufacturer, keeps con- stantly 5n hand the very best brands of cigars, and also “one Jack, Fruits and Flowers, and “Durham” Smoking Tobacco, 211 Douglas streat. mayBeodly For fine clothing and turnishing goods to suit the fall and winter season, call at sel5eodts M. Hernyax & Co. Colt, ““Nebraska Maid,” 4 months ! plow, first premium, Shugart, Lin- | osiseodst. M it . L. Thomas, Boom 8 Vischers Eloc) Stora room for rent, 14th 8t. j sD—wanted by & young uple, in VIVAN & DEOG BES oftice. N, oart OST. ~Ten days ago a red and_ white cow, long tail, almost reached the ground. In- Ouaba. PEOFOS LS, the undersigned. fo o educaticn, for the onsuing. year, with hard times as may be neded. Proposals to be dunsed, ““Proposals for woed. serve the rigat (o reject a1 y o oo e hoces south S the aud Lis office to rvom No. 5 3 1i bt one horse family car- lefo. two or four persons. Al o hoises chesp jor cash. 0. W. HOMAN JR. JUE KE T—Brick store corner Chlcaro a d 1610 strcets. ‘The le-ts and in the e ty, Javing | cen occuplel ata wrocury for tho.lusk seven +ea.s, a yood cemested cela'. votudtl §'Witonr. W W ANEI—bs the sear 2 man who is & prect cal fa mer, with 3 wife who s & guod cook and 1 ouscke: per 1o gu fato lowa thiry miles cast o Co ncil Bluifs one or two chi - dien not objectlonabl, if able todochores._En- quire ot 235 Fa Dhum stieet. i ANTED_Day boasduas, N. W. (or t2th, an i Howard st sep2send QUR REN I—>tore, Drelling, Bosrdiug, aod ware bouscs. Inquire of D Jo! w2t . K. cor. Donglesng ol GM‘ crange. AT BARSAIN - IN CITY PROBERTY, Jckous o nd srom Furoye, frelgu ex’ Inguirear 809 14th sir at, Fur J. JOHNSON. 3good 1ot ou 18th, near Paal 1 small lot $3x66, o, 28 and 10 neres of Dougas county luss, 10 miles out, §640. New Leus d lo1 5 ye.rs time, +1,800 & HILL, Real ex'ate agents. 284 Dodge s reat. fiTst cluss boarders wa' ted at M~ hesy 55 13th, bet. Cap. rt. ool OUSE FOR REN™ L Nuth ana Copiad aopidies s IAYLUKALP OUSE FOR RENT-2 h and Cass. Pos soss on giveu e n Biven bonlou 1., ONEY TOLOAN—Call a8 the law umee«l o Ea| > ociTi2 Tning cow can be It 4t No. 163 it | Proposals will Toveeeived by | Blying ihe. Soard and soft wood, to be delivercd at the different ol buildiogs iu sucu quanti fes and at such g JtBeing over One Hundred and Thirte e Cowgany durin ¥ be denied THE SINGER MANF’G GO, W. N. NASON, Agent, NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA® <and wore Yot kirs thon were solé %y <bon such evidence that the superiority of the Singer is tuily b | monstrated aing Steel & Johnson. luquire of A l.Y bunp«un | | i J. J. BROWN & BRO.. 'WHOLESALE GROCERS, Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. OMAFIA NEB. myty STEFLE & JOHNSON, WHOLESALE GROCERS | —SIMPSON 'S BLOCK— 538 and 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE MAFTA, NEB MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCES-ORS TO CRFIGHTON aND MORGAN— WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 295 Farnham Street, ONIAETA avrgdly - NEB. WHITNEY BAUSERMAN & CC. QULESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Strset, OMATFE:A, NEB meh27y1 AGENTS FOR THS I“,l’l)\’l’ PI)WIYIR co. T 0vsE For mENT_ 18 5. A TAY LR & Co. " A. BEALS Room 9, Vischer' T brgiins in real e lock 59, with all improvements here- g8 Situated on DodgeSir et betwees BthaTath St L e of e it o1 i Corler of Frahham & thiriecath Stroets. siddsote W AN IED =i, Germa Ewedish, or Irih kls, 10 wo restauranis avd private failies. In .m Cot rill & Co., Employment B: q Fits - = F[VEE House and lot next north of residence ix 1orsle at the low £3,500--a i7ifle more thau t prove- . AMBROSE, Attor- weptsdti ViIsrrors 1N THE CITY SHOULD Nor Fa1n 1o CALL and see BUSH- MAN’S immense stock of DRY GOODS. Only One Price Asked. At 265 DOUGLAS STREET, One Door East of Fifteenth Street. sept25tf Buy your Boots and Shoes at the Cheap Cash Store. E. H. Samory, 559 161h street. sept21tf The latest styles 1 suits at sur prising low figures sold_ by selseodtf M. HEELMAN & Co. NEw Goops AT BUSHMAN'S! 8ep23tf Ask your grocer for “Sea Foam."” oct 7 6t Any quantity of furnishing goods such as shirts, underweai, socks, ete, from the (‘finest ‘to lower grades, sold very cheap at * solfeodtf M. HELLMAN & Co THE leading Merchant Tailor, J. H. Stein, baving purchased a large and elegant stock of is now prepared todo both civil and military work in the latest and best style. He guarantees to fur- nish entire satisfaction to all, aand atthe very lowest possible figures; We advise all to give him a call bes fore looking elsewhere. sept24tl NEW (G0ODS AT DUSHMAN 8. sopt22tl Ask your grocer for “ea ¥ogm.” oet 7 6t WINDOW SHADES & TRIMMINGS,, Tinted shade cloth, wbite linen Hollands, band shades, store shades and gords and tassels to match. JonN B. DETWILER, Carpet Store, 14th street, oetween Farnham and Douglas, sep3dtfwlt NEW Goops AT BUSHMAN'S! ep22tf DYEING, c.eaning and repairng done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, 10th St.,Let. Farnham and Douglas apr2st . Hoys', youths’ and children’s elothing; the best varieties and sold very low at selSeodtf M. HELLMAN & Co. PEYCKE'S OYSTER HOUSE. 207 Farnbam Street. R DOZ. Raw Opysters Stewed ¢ do do do do Broiled do Fried Sealloped Roasted ¢ fancy on toast A Booth’s Select per can do medium sep26tl in milk, in water, dry plain Boston plain 2 1a Broehet « “ “ “ “ Overeoats made up 1n- the- best style, for comfort as well as ale- T. W. B. Kienards, Attorney at Law, Mifice 490 13th St., het. Farubam and Harney Omaba, Neb. P 0, Box N.J. BURNHAM, ATTORNEY AND COUNGELLOR AT | LAW, { S. E. Cor: 15th and Douglas Streets. OMAHA NEB. SAVAGE & MANDERSO, | Attorneys at Law, %2 FARNHAM STREAT. SAMES WL S 116y e ¥ 5 gagon, }Orasba Nebrask JOHN C. COWIN, Aattorney. Solicitor AXD COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGRTON'E BLOCK, vty #18eodt M.HELLMAN & o, OMAHA, SESBASKA. L [k of Letng swindled shonld NEVER buy of (A FRE-H ANVD SALT MEATS 5 chanccs «iirely in-vus hand b Tavetmet T i, St suni e “COTT L & GO Exntnas"tnd. it fiting Bureau, 531 15ub street, oppocite Fost O Paepizi HE FuouiC The unders ned has opened un offce for em loyment of male and fe , honses, nt of ‘the sanie, or yment, please call on us. Exchange »nd Employment th sircet, opposite Post Office. NEY TO LOAN—OD approved security, also City and County nghl and 011, Tnquire st Law Office W, o eichands. No. 490 13th Si., Owaba. ug TORE TO RE quire of futvitt —198 Douglas street. In- WEBBER o Bitin. \‘YALTLD—UU boaruers, st the mulhthx cor. of 10th and Harnev sta. J. 0. SLATTER. Dealer in Staplo ard Fancy GROCERIES Flour & Feed. Country Producea = Jao b's Blegs, 36 4 b 8t by Dodg &(?-;fi e acdioras deliverei free aad orders bolcited, Acam First L-cture of the Season By the Celebrated Lecturer DIO LEWIS Thursday Evening, October Sth. Subject “OUR GIRLS,” Admission 50 and 75 cents. Octzaz, H CANDR AN, Dealer fu CUTLERY Steam®. and Grinder Folisher, Office : 518 13th Street, Oriéns taken for Silver Pla. ng. All ordors by mail will be oromptly sttended / augdaif TO RETAIL CASE PURCEASERS For Sewing Machines. In order o make room for our new styl have put in PERFECT order all of our old stock, fneluding second-hand, and offer them at GREATLEY REDUCED prices, for CASH. BEAR IN MIND EVERY “HOWE” BOUGHT OF US and 0ur AUTIHORIZED eanvassers 1s 'VARRANT- ED, ani INSTRUCTION given, as WE bavea REPUTATION TO SUSTAIN. Experience proves s machine WITHOUT lnstruction s WORSE than NONE at all. CAUTION.—We know of large lots of worth- less machines bought at low figures, that are be- ingpalmed off on the public for nearly as good asnew,Per:ons that do not want 1o run the ARRESPONSTBLE puartios, a8 they have O Teputation AT STAKE, as have old establisted @owpanies. THE HOWE MACHINECO., 18th Stres YERGA, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in . Sausage, Lard, Poultry, &e.. &c., de. 179 Farrham S¢., Bet. 11th and 10 LOAN—Inquire at Law Office CLARXK & FRENCH WHIII.ESAI.E GROCERS AND DEALERS IN denned Goods, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. JRLERS SOLICITED. ND PROMPTLY FILLE A. F. SIMPSON ~MANUFACIUKER AND WHOLFSALE— DEALER IN CIGAKLS. 532 FIFTEENTE ST, CREIGETON BLOCIK. C. L. A. ELATTE, MERCHANT 'I'.AILOR 288 Dodge Street, 2d Door East of 16th -Street. T keep cons .otly on hand the Suest stock of Broad Cloth, C which I am prepared to Tuske up in the most {ashionalse st les and fo at the lowest possiuse priccs. 2p25ms imeres end Ves MEYER & RAAPKE, - ¥HOLESALE DEALERS IN— FANCY GROCERIES, Teas, Spices, Tobacco and Tigars. 212 Farnham Street. Omaha, Nel meblEodvh KurTz [fjoER & {l0 JOBBERS QF DRY GOODS, HOSIFRY, GLOVES and NOTIOXS. 231 Farnham Stvoet, OMAELA N EB. J. J. BROWN & BRO., —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOGDS: Netions. n'uj Boots and Shoes. JOHN T. EVuAR, —JOBEER OF-- Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOQCK! —AND-— ESTABLISALD PUNDT, S, O S Dh LS, Nk e i Kk~ AND WAGHNS. e mehlzy 246 Douglas St. Omana. Nebraska, BEENRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER IN— Wines. Ligoos, (fiems c.doc. ¥ius OldKeutucky Whiskies and fmported/ools 8 Npeelalty. 23 D0UGLASS e} CMAFMFA NEXB. (Cabiwell Bl a9y HOMES and FARMS IN NEBRASEA The Burhugton aad Missourt ver Railroat Co st low prices o0 10 year ereditati pc. con:.interest, a d wi ha bouus pre Ppurchase, if balf the land is cuitivated, withis (w0 you LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. North of “latte, Joup For -~4 F'ihorn Vallevs TheB & M. R. k. . will sl about T e iorimy 3 lealuralln & well waterel suniry, .t irom $17¢ b Y et South of he Ha.,g - nurmeroas ke dtaie, 38 e 1(,. R. SLIIALLD R, Agent B. & M. Lund l)fllce Inth and Farnham Sts., Omah; l Land Depaitment, Lincoln, Ilo Cormer of A Or Gens wman v OPposits Ploncer Bloske " ottt