Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1874, Page 4

WHEOMAHA Bik| Personal. o S | D. R. Fant, of Texas, is at the THURSDAY OCT. 15, 1874. | Metropolitan. = | Beth Mabry, a well known Texas | cattle dealer, is at the Metropolitan. . | JHE ORAIL DALY BEL | fiveof the Nonotuck Silk Com- T e rauadays . | pany, s at the Metropolitan. ity i ‘Siiden wante per week, ¢ 8.7 i e a s sibout trregularitics, sidresed | Street, in this city, is named, is at ¢ rICEAR PAPER OF THL ¢ jor $i3 sucnths, and $7.0 per muum, Wi jaid | u sdvance. this affice Tk OMama DarLy Bak will be mailed to | ingraies, ayshieiuta- | west. | Ben Gallagher, of the firm of owama Daiix REx bss by wr the | Morgan & Gallagher, returned from +EST circuisticn in the city, sud is, i 2 A irn 1he bust Sl eheapent Sdvertising ;; business trip to the West Tues- ay. Local nouces, 25 | coiie per dine advertisaasents, Lunalillo, king of the Sandwich will pass e s pee lime; by the mouth, 10 cenw.” No Tho Mysterious Death of George W. | 1 terious death, in Omaha recently, | 0. D. Randall, traveling repre- | of Georpe W. Stewart, of Le Soeur, Minnesota, who had a heavy fnsur- ance on his life. tailed in this paper. | the Grand Central. He is en route | g NEBRASKA SKETCHES. Stewart—Insurance Agentshrrive Here to Investigate. The readers of the BEE will fecol- ect the case of the sudden and'mys- | The Vallsy of tne Nemaha. | | (Correspondence of the Brx.) TABLE Rock, PAWNEE Co., } NEE., Oct. 10th, 1874, The first town of Table Rock was | Tuesday two agents of the in- | built on a hill, but when the Atchi- urance companies most heavily in- | son & Nebraska rairoad came | terested arrived here, one from St. | through here, another village grew Louis and the other from New York, | up in the valley, where the depot to gather some information e€on- | was located.. The old and new cerning the deceased in behalf of | town are half a mile apart. their own and the other compa- | The business men are enterpris- nies. | ing, and some day there will'be nice They were busily engaged all day | littlecity here, for the situation is The facts were de- | | Republicans Elect Five-Eighths | B veriisement insorted for less thn 80 centa. e, 10 comta perline; sl Mot~ s thap 25 cents. Teb! Tiiemenh must tove. sbly be sdvance. 25 “ianding advertisuments 1y spect irwet. Tasl Motioss, Statements, Tabulsr eic-, requirioy ul revision by cop , e, requiriug éarelul revison by copy o pral 50 b furaisbod, Sadire e 0ok 4. M 1o Amascy imecrtion the sanc weo s <N ‘Adveriisments ators one o'l P. X AL wdvertisements for the WEEreY Brx lore Monday nocs, for e 70 B0 wnd all Pastern citios, Nobraskn Bitea ~outh, Council Bintls xnd Baritng- dueat 10:30 8. ., closes et m. b . ‘Louls and St. Joseph, due st 10:00 &. m. 546 p. w. and 4:30 8w Oties e Sundays trous IIIIHVAI. AND DEPARTORE OF TRAINS. Rexcepsed. he anly line ranoiog HareY P DROEL, Ticket Agedt. ‘Omsha, Neb. iy Express Bl afizea Daily Freigh vaily Freigh 530 A M. TI040P.M. prcme. . oros o WOF. M. 1000 A M. Sindaye execpped. ‘+hondsye excepied. Chicage & Nortbwestern, 00k - BN Wansas City, St.Jo. & Councl) Biuffs g Expross... G0 A M. 10:00 A M. g Eapecas. . A0 P M. 640 PLM. O Norihwestern and Sloux ahe A e & Pacine. Raggage Wegor fce, and Nioth streots, fif- eci. i1~ iu advance Of the sbove Kailrogs ma TOADVERIING K51 me CalRCU- 0N or ©DAILY MEH fx more mble that of sny other dally aper published in Nebrasks —Peycke Bros., theleading oyster dealers, defy all competition. They seil A. Booth’s Oval Brand oysters lower than any otlier house in the citv. sep2tf Boorn’s OYSTERS recejyed daily by express PusDT, MEVER & RAAPKE. sept25tl OMAHA BREVITIES. Islands, and retinue, this month, in a special Pullman Palace train from the Pacific to the Atlantic coast. Mr. Edwin Davis, proprietor of the circulation of the BEE, returned yesterday from the east, accom- panied by his bride. They aro reg- jstered at the Grand Central. Mr. D. W. Hitcheock, the general passenger agent of the Chicogo, Burlington & Quiney railroad, ar- rived here Tuesday morning from Chicago, and went west by the11:30 Union Pacific traln, accompanied by Harry Deuel. These gentlemen will be absent about three weeks. The following are the arrivals at the Wyoming : John Rusham, Batavia, Ill; P Gumry, Chicago; Enoch C Ward, James MeDankly, Ashton, T1l; M J Williams, Dunlap, lowa; C M Forbes, Franklin, Iil; L M Blais- Aell, Frankln Grove, 1lI; Robt Hall, Creston; C M Merker and wite, Cherokee; C B Hooms, city ; C H Brown, Kansas City; Cyrus Marton, West Virginia ; C H New- man, Japan; A Frank, Atlantic; J F Bishop and wife, Montana; Jerome Boot, Chicago; Mrs Thomas Moulton and family, Nebraska City; James E Negley and wife, Warrens- burg, Mo H W Edwards and wife, Warrensburg, Mo; D E Thompson, Urete; Wm Davidson, Buffalo, N Y; R A Paulks, Adario, Obio. The following are the arnivals at the Metropolitan Hotel: Frauk 1I Shepard, Philadelphia; F D McClure, Nashus; M F Pink- ham, Nashus; GS Alcorn, Sutton; Mrs L W Jones, city; Eugene Van- antway, Osceola; N J Sharp, UPR R; J M Dityens, Rook Tsland; Lewis F Niles aud lady, Dayton, Ohio; § Ellis, do; George Ashley, Milton, Vt; A C Jesler, Ft McPhorson; Miss Clark, Des Moines; A S Bailey, Chieago; OF Johnson, Plattsmouth. MARRIED. In this city, on Saturday October 10th, 1874, FREDERICK BEHM to Miss CARRIE L. NICKERSON, at the the residence of the bride’s parents, Judge W. L, Peabody, officiating. A ca- of Fancy Dakota Flour just received by oct14t3 has arrived. L. V.Morse, 2 street, sole agent for Omaba. oct 14 3t. —James G. Clark, the composer of “Beautifu] Hills,”” “Mountains of wife,” and many other sweet pieces of music, will sing at the First M. E.Church Thursday evening. A —The great poiltical agony is over, and all is quiot again. —The life of Mr. L. W Jones, who died at Osceola Saturday, was insurgl for $5,000. —Why are some of the succesaful ggndidates like a lucky billiardist? T%, won by seratches. —After the 15th, the fire alarm bell will be struck threc times at 9 o'lock, instead of at 6, s previ- y, in order to let everybody know that the alarm Is In perfect operation. —adee Dundy arrived here yester- Aay afterngon, and opened and ad- journed the United States District Couwrt Wl to-dsy. The grand and petit jurors will be called at 2 p. m. —A large number of Pawneesare in the city, buying ammunition from Max Meyer & Co., for their annual fall buffalo hunt. They Aon’t propose to let #he bloody Sioux get awuy with their scalps this year, as they did last, if they can help tHemselves. —The remains of Mr. L. W Jones, who died at Osceola, Tows, Saturday evening, arrived here yes- terday, and will be sent to Ver- mont for burifl. Mrs. Jones will secommuny them. Mr Jones came $o this city about a year ago, full of amubition and bright hopes, and started in business, but failed. He naf ouly met with one reverse of fortgne, but several. Every- thing seemed to turn against hig. He finally went to ta, detormined to makean- other effort to revive his fallen for- tanes. Thpre he was attacked with typhoid fevér, superinduced by men- tal anxiety over his troubles, and died. He had been married five: years, and left a young and loving wife to deeply mourn his untimely death. She has the sympathy, in %8 her hour of afiliction,of the whole community, by whom her husband was greatly respected. Smash-up at the Union Pacifio Depot. The Union Pacific emigrant traiu from the west, at half-past eleven Tuesday night, ran into a coupleof tramsfer baggage cars, whieh were standing ou the track north of the depot. The platforms of the two cars were completely demolisbed, aud theend of one of the cars was caved in, and one of the cars was run off the track. They were taken to the shops this morning for re- pairs. AucTiox SALE of the houseliold furniture belonging to T. C. Brun- ner. Sale on the premises, 1ith strest, between Chicago and Cass, on Fridey morning st 10 o’clock. part of the proceeds donated for be- nevolent purposes. Admisslon, 50 cents. oct 14t1 Ask yogr grocer for “Sea Foam.” oot 76t GENTS' LADIES' BOYS' MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S BOOTS AND SHOES, $1.00 TO $250 PER PAIR. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK IN THE CITY. Hexry DonLe & Co., 210 Farnham«®treet, between 12th and 13th. 018 2t NEW CRAMBERRIES, NEW CANNED GooDs, and ALL GROCERIES RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PrICES BY 24tf A. H. GrapstoNe & Co. Headquarters for fine cakes and pastry at Latey’s, corner Douglas and Twelfth. Fresh Boston cream cakes. oct10tf Ask your grocer for “Sea koam.” oct 76t Buy Cheap Cash Store. 559 16th street. your Hats and Caps at the E. H. Samory, sept21tf Tudian Curiosities at No. 170 Farnham street, corner 11th street. may 7-tf. Robr. PrryIs, General Ageut for the Quiney Mill’s Sea Foam Flour, made from selected winter wheat, and warranted to give perfeci satis- faction, 544 14th street, between Douglasand Dodge. oct 76t Ask your grocer for “Sea Foam.” oot 76t CAXPETINGS. You can always find the largest and best assortment of —CARPETS— —OIL-CLOTHS— —WINDOW SHADES— —MATTINGS— —MA'PS AND RUGS— at JonN B. DETWILER'S, 14th street, between Farnham and Douglas streets. 3 atfwlt. FOR SALE CHEAP. taier Gish, the occupants of the At- lantic House, and others. Through these gentlemen we learned that Stewart’s insurance was greater than has as yet been stated,namely, $102,000,nearly all of which was taken within six months. The body of the deceased has been exhumed at LeSoeur, and exam‘ned by the doctors—four representing the family of the deceased, and five representing the insurance com- panies. Thestomach has been sent to Chicago for a chemical analysis for poison. Stewart’s son is thought by the insurance agents to be out of his mind. The deceased left property to the amountof ten or twelve thous- and dollars. Police Court Items. —George Hines, arrested for car- rying concealed weapons, on the complant of Ben. Hozan, was yes- terday examined and discharged. The overwhelmisg and conclusive testimony in his behalf clearec him. —Arthur McClure, arrested for selling liquor to an Indian, was turned over to the tender mercy of the United States District Court. —Noah Dolby, “jugged” for be- ing too much addicted to the jug, was discharged. —Wm. Greenig, for selling liquor to minors, was fined $25 and costs. This should be & weraing to other saloon keepers who do not hesitate to violate the law Iu this respect. —Fannie Rogers, a notorious drunkard, was sent to jul foc seven days, during which she will have abundant oppurtunity for sober 10- flection. —James Connelly, arrested for drunkenness, was discharged upon payment of a six dollar fine. CHEAF BOQTS AND SHOES 500 pairs MENs Boots 2 500 palrs LADIES SHoES (sewed) 1. 500 pairs Missgs ¢ 500 pairs Bovs 250 pairs CHILDRENS' The above goods MUST RE SOLD, and are the BESTand CHEAPEST LOT ever offerec for sale in town. Goods warranted not to rip, and marked in plain figures. ONE PRICE—TERMS CASH. THE LARGEST, BEST AND CHEAP- EST STOCK IN THE CITY. HENRY DOHLE & CO., No. 210 Farnam St., bet. 12th & 13. octl4-tl “ HAVE your Bootsand Shoes made at A. W. Fullriede's, 478 Thirteenth street, hotween Farnham and Ha: ney, manufacturer of exclusive cus- tom work. Highest premium awarded at State Falr. oet14-2t WHY IS (T? That through all the dull season Inst passed, when other dry goods stores were empty and clerks asleep, Bushman’s dry goods stors bag always been as crowded as ever? Why is it that ¢ld merchants are complaining bitterly, and are mov. ing away ? Becguse Bushman sells goods as cheap in OMAHA A8 THEY ARE SOLD IN NEW (ORK CITY AT RETAIL. Because Bushman’s prices atretail in many goods are less than the usual wholesale prices. And last, but not least, because the people have found out for themselves that a child can buy as cheap and as safely as the most experienced buy- er, and that is our aim to make our store the most reliable place of busi- ness in this great new northwest. Be sureand find the right place, 265 Douglas street, two doors from Sheely Bros.” meat market octodtf WALL PAPER for sale very cheap at Jonx B. DETWILER'S Carpet Store, 14th street between Farnham and Douglas. sept3dtf&wlt NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED! LOW PRICES!! SPECIAL INDUCEMENT! SPLENDID ASSORTMENT CALL AT THE NEW YORK DRY GOODSSTORE 228 FARNHAM STREET. septzs-tf Buy your Dry Goodsat the Cheap Cash Store. E. H. Samory, 559 16th street. sept21-tf $9°SEE McKelligon's card on second page. fune-tf 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 thatline will find a repre- sentative of the road at the new of- fice daring business hours. Sleeping car diagrams will be kept at this new office and sleeping berths can be secured asusual. Full and relia- ble information in regard to the time of trains, rates of fare, connec- tions, and every other point con- through Omaha the latter part of in taking the testimony of under- | beautiful, and the surrounding coun- try all that could be desired. The Nemaha at this point has a heavy fa'l, and a rock bottom, and with a water, Table Rock would become a manufacturing town. Building stone is abundant, and we saw many fine stores and residences which were built with it. Time is all that is wanted, and the men who live to see twenty years more will find southeastern braska tobe a wealthy manufac- turing district. - Table Rock longs for a railread to Omaha, and it will give substantial assistance to the company that will build one. In regard to business houses, we have itemized the following: Mr. C. H. Norns, postmaster of the town, has as extensive a stock of goods audas great a variety, as any general store in the country. Mr. Norris is a pleasant gentleman and full of goaheadativeness, and hav- ing the only store of the kind in town, his trade is simply immense. Cummins & Birne have a first-class drug and book store, and selt choice cigars. We are judges of the weed, and having tried their fragrant Ha~ vanas, we know they are good. Mr. G. R. Martin keeps a grocery store and buteher shop. Fellers & Dare haye a first-class stock of furniture, coftins, ete. They occupy the most elegant building in town, and are doing a thriving business There are three blacksmth shops here—S. G. Lombard keeps in up- per town, and Benj. Horton and Wm. P. Pattison have shops near the railroad depot. Mr. G. D.Kearns is a stone mason and many good buildings in this part of the coustry are monuments to his skill. Oviat & Linn keep everything that pertains to a first-class 1i stable. They have the care of our “furious charger,” and he secms sat- isfied. Richardson & Fellers are exten- sive lumber dealers, and they also keep on hand a large stock of agri- cultural implements, The harness business is carried on iy Mr. €, F. Ream—aclever gentle- man and a good worku In the way of hotels Table Rock is_well supplied. The Asell House, where we make our headquarters, is first class in every respect. The City Hotel hasa good run of custom, attracted by moderate cha and that neatness and quiet which a traveler always enjoys. A wagon maker 18 now urgently nted here, and rent free for one ar is offered to & good workman Who will come and start a shop. Many of the trades and profes- sions ate as yet unrepresented, and for energetic, industrious men this is an inviting field. The exodus of the grasshopper sufferers is on the increase. At any time of day you will find the land- scape dotted here and there with prairie schooners going east, and un- less large quantities of provisions and clothing are forwarded st once, our western counties will bé'almost depopulated, and famine will dis- grace our State. Ldt every one who can give free- ly and give at once. This will bea cruel winter for those people, and at best there will be much suffering. By glving prompt assistance we will be able to retain hundreds of indus- trious people who otherwise will be obliged to beg their way back to the Eastern states, carrying with them sad tales which Wil detge many from coming here to settle. ()chfi[luml]i we see emigrants golng west, but thelr number is very few compared with other years. Naw thjs should not be so. never was a time so favorable for the new-comer as the present, In the more western counties farms can be bought for one-fourth the acs tuar gost of Improvement, and it may be years beforo either grass- hoppers or drouth re-visit us. Let those who intend coming west do so atonce. A golden opportunity is now theirs, and it may never oceur agaln, There is no good reason why Nebraska will not in coming yenrs, give as many bushels to the acres cultivated as she has m the past. Thisone year isno criterian, and heretofore our state has occu- pled the very front rank among the grain producing states. Phe eirculation of the BEE in this district is very estensive and con- stantly on the increase, and Rose- water's editorials and Sorenson’s locals are copied in almost every paper we find. Salem, Dawsonis Mills, Humboldt and Table Rock take more coples of the BEE than of ali other papers combined. “Ilow doth the Jittle busy T To such diminsions towe; It gets subscribers all the d A dozen 10 b hour, The other evening we were taking a moonlight stroll and enjoying the bright autumnal tints which varie- gated the face of nature, The Queen of Night shone with anusual majesty, and beneath her ra- diance the scenery through which we passed was very beautiful, and we found our fancies wandering away into a delicious train of imag- inations, and we thought how en- chanting this falr world would be if we were not so er:tirely alone in it, and if there was only some fair spirit for us at whose shrine we could worihip. If there was only some little vine embowered spot that we could consecrate to our goddess, then for us would millenjum com- mence and our happiness be perfect. When suddenly a soft, deep, heart- breaking sob came from a cluster of shrubbery mnear by. All the chivalry in our nature was roused atonce. That voice so_ge tle must come from one of the fai est of her sex, aud where was the villain who could cause her this an- guish. We determined insfantly to ascertain her wrongs, and insist on redress. So, hastily we approached the graceful form dimly seen half hidden by the foliage, and in the most gentle and sympathetic toves One Full Cabinet Wheeler and |, ooieq therowith, wil be cheerfully | inguired the cause of this agonizing Wilson Sewirg Machine, with all thelatestimprovements. It fsnew— has never been run. Inquire at the BEE office. augl7-tf BOOTH'S OYSTERS Received daily by express. PoNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE. furnished at all times. C. G. Epbpy, cetlw2 General Agent. DYEING, cieaning and repairing done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, 10th St.,Let. Farnham and Douglas; apr28Lf. 1 reverie in that manuer, sorrow. The reply was in these words: “Dad gave me a lickin’, but it’s none o’ your business,” and a big lubberly boy of sixteen stum- bled out of the bushes and lumbered offdown the road. With difliculty we kept from giv- ing bim a whipplog oumelves. What business had he to spoil our RANGER reservoir to regulate the flow of | Tao Coming Legislature. Although the election returns are | yet incomplete, we have sufficient | I Douglas County—A verv Close | assurance of the election of the fol- | | THE ELECTION. lowing merrbers to the next Legis- lature. Contest—Partial Rdpublicen Victory. SENATORS. First District—Elias Beaver, Rich- rdson county, Ind. Second—J. Fisher, of Nemaha, Rep. | Third—J. E. Lamaster, of Otoe, | Rep. | Fourth—$. M. Chapman, of Cass, Rep. Fifth—J. S. Spaun, Rep., and C B. Rustin, Dem., of Douglas. Sixth—Waldo Lyon, of Burt, Rep. Ninthb—Guy C Barton, of Lin- colu, Rep. Tenth—John Lore, Rep. Eleventh—C. C. Burr, of Lancas- ter, Rep. Twelfth—N. K. Griggs, of Gage, | Rep. of the Legislative Ticket. | LEGISLATIVE TICKET. FORSENATORS. SPATN, (Rep.)—lst ward, 256;2d ward, 264;3d ward, 216; 4th ward, 132; 5th ward, 184; 6th ward, 359; total in the city, 1411; McArdle pre- cinet, 14; Union, 13; Saratogs, 32; | Douglas, 11; Chicago, 45; Omaha, 23; Valley, (17 maj); Elk- horn, —; Florence, 25; Millard 22; Grand total—. SwEESY (Rep.)—lst ward, 250; , 196; 4th, 125; 5th, 173; 6th, 332; total in the city 1319; M- Ardle precinct, 2; West Omaha, 12; Chicago 28; Union, 12; Saratoga, 31; Douglas, 4; Millard, 5; Valle: maj) Florence, 20; Elkhorn — RosTIN, (Dem.)—lst ward 2d, 279; 3d, 182; 4th, 5th, 6th, 227; total in the city, 1359; Ardle precinct 26; West Omaha, 16; Chicago, 39; Union, 38; Douglas, 31; grand total —— Gooprich, (Dem.)—Ist ward, 298; 2d, 303; 8d, 164; 4th, 104; 5th, 223; 6th, 214; total in city, 1306. MeArdle precinet, 27; West Omaha, 9; Chicago, 49; Douglas, 47; Union, 33; Saratoga, 37; Millard, 15; Val- ley, -—; Florence, 30; Elkhorn, West | JIOUSE. 1st District—E. S. Towle, H. Fisher, and S. W. Beals,republican, of Richardson. Second—Church Howe, and C M Hayden, Independent, of Nemaha. Third—Pinney,—Robb, Republi- can, and L Enyard and E Munn, Democrats, of Otoe* Fourth—John Brown and H W Farley, Republicans, of Cass. Fifth—Abbott, Republican. Seventh—J B McDowell, Repub- 0, of Gage. ©th—Hastings and Helmer, Republican, of Lancaster. Tenth—D. C. McKillip, Republi- cun, of Seward. Eleventh—George Hastings, Re- publican, of Saline. Twelfth—Henderson, Republican, of Thayer. Thirteenth—E. Nance, Republi- can, of Polk. Fourteenth—T N Chapman, Re- publican, of Saunders. fteenth—Amos Gates, Demo- crat, of Sarpy. Sixteenth—Ben H Barrows, J M Thurston, Jacob Weidensall, and John Baumer, Republicans, and Frank Murphy and Alexander H, Baker, Democrats, of Douglas. Seventeenth—Gaylord, Republi- can, of Washington. ghteenth—J Olinger, Republi- ) Nineteenth—J C Seeley, Repub- lican, of Dodge. Twentieth—T Crawford, Demo- crat, of Cuming. Twenty-fourth—Loren Clarke, Re- publican, of Cass. Twenty-fifth—J W Barnes, Re- publican, of Cass. Twenty-sixth—M V Barrows—First ward, 25 3d, 236; 4th, 154; 5th, 1 377—total, 1490. THURSTON—First ward, 240, 2d, 271; 3d, 227; 4th, 138; 5th, 180; Gth, 352—total in the city, 1408, ‘WEIDENSALL—1st ward, 240 2725 8d, 191; 4th, 6th, 863—total, 1,412, BAUMER—Ist ward, 313; 2d,291; 3d, 292; 4th, 148; 5th, 211; 6th, 384—total, 1,569. Prarr—Ist ward, 24 3d, 196; d4th, 109; 5th, 18 338—total, 1,310. MCARTHUR=1st ward, 210; 2nd, 249; 8d, 197; 4th, 123; 5th, 169; Gth, 339—total, 1,287, DEMOCRATIC. Murpiy—Ist ward, 347; 2d, 317; 3d,173; 4th, 113; 5th, 207; 6th, 235; total, 139: BakeR—Ist ward, 306; 2d, 255; 3d, 266; 4th, 116; 5th, 196; Gth, 232; {otal, 1271. HuMe—Ist ward, 308; 20, 267; 3d, 149; 4th, 106; 5th, 226 ; 6th,248; | total, 1304, Canx—TIst ward, 302; 2d, 208; 3, 147; 4th, 96; 5th, 195; 6.h, 196—total 1,204, The following are the grand totals in the county for each candidate, excepting Elkhorn and Valley pre- cincts: 24, 6th, 5 2d, 5th, 205; Moudy, Re- Buy your Boots and Shoes at the Cheap Cash Store. E. H. Samory, 559 16h streat. sept21tf HOTELS. GRAND CENTRAL HOTHEIL. IMAHA, NEBRASKA The largt and best hot betwoen Chicago San 3 pened new September 0th, 1873, GEO. THRALL. Provrietor. 50 tf United States Hot=!, COR. DOUGLAS AXp TENTH STREETS. L UNDERSIGNED rospectnlly announ- s that he has purchased aqd refiited the above Hoiel, und ia now ready € accomniodate the pu day or wek, at reas- onat 1AM LEHR, Prop. Califormia House. FRITZ HAFNER, Prop'r. No. 17 Douglas Streot, carnor 11th, Om- ha, P Rustin, 161 rich, 1572; Swe NATORS. Spaun, 1599; Gond- i, 1433. REPRESENTATIV Baumer, 1,836; Barrows, 1,75 Thurston, 1,647; Weidensall, 1,63 Pratt, 1,520; MeArthur, 1,491; Mur- phy, 1,643; Baker, 1,669; Hume, 1,556; Stephens, 1,481; Richards, | 1,588; Cahn, 1,439. The following majorities are reported in Valley precinct: Spaun, 17; Sweesey, 18; Stephens, 96; Baker, 23; Barrows, 19; Thurston, 14, Weidensall, Baumer, 7. ‘The result may therefore be sum- med up as follows: Theaverage Re- publican majority for the State tick- et, 175; the majority of Connell, district attorney, will reach 225; James McArdle is re-clected county commissioner by ahout 150 majority. On the legislative ticket the Repub- licans elected one Senator (Spaun) and feur represontatives—Baumer, Barrows, Thursion and Weidensall. The Democrats one Senator—Rus- tin, and two Representatives—Ba- ker and Murphy. Barnes wmajority as float representative will reach over 100. The Independents polled about 50 votes, and the Prohibitionists about a dozen, Just as soon as the official repor(s are received we shall give a tabular statement, WATER BONDS. The vote on water bonds is as fol- lows: The First ward for bonds 429, against 92; the Second, for 339, against 197; Third, 356, against 71; Fourth, for 1S, against 164; Fifth, far 239, against 142; Sixth, for 232, against 361. Total for bonds, 1650, against 1027, or 120 votes less than two-thirds of the entire vote cast, Nebruska. Board by théday or week. LINDLE HOUSE. O S0k, bet. Farnham and Harney Streets, T A5 been ntirely refitted agd refurnished, L7885 M EARR 28d1y. 3 Prop m Central House ¥o.630 Eixteonth Strest, Opp. Jefferson Squsre, OMAHA, NEB, JOSEPH DOYE, Prop’r, week Board at reasonable rates. <luss bar attuched to the bouse. L s w Southern Hotel. Fronting an 4th, 6th and Walnatats, St. Louis, Mo. Laveille, Warner & Co., Froprietcorm. The Southern Hotel ts first-class in all it u"-||)(mx|u~lul. Its tables are at all times su) phied in the greatest abundance, with il the delicacies the markets afford, Its elegis and employes are all polije aud ‘sitentive to the nts of the giesty of the hotel, Thare fs an proved cleva'or leading from the firt e wrper one, ||ulljm~\d.nd <toamboat s, news' stand. and wi i tho Kotosin of ‘hotel 0" REDMAN & LEWIS, Cor. 16th and Izard Streets. Cottonwood LUMBER On band and SAWED TO OEDER. m Overcoats made up mn the best style, for comfort as well as ele- gance, at very moderate prices. slseodt M, HELLMAN & Co. ILSCRIALK B, ~MANUFACTUKEY AND DEALER IN— BOOTS & SHOES 10 18th St. Between Farcham apd Douglas a8 > VAN PORN’S MACHINE SEO¥Xr. All kinds of light 2 heavy MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. AL Wok Guarantee’. <@g Boys’, youths' and children’s | %6 HARNEY STREET. OMAHA. clothing;; the best varieties andsold | ——— very low at SPENCER’S selbeodtf M. HELLMAN & Co, s | Fruit ant Confectionary STAND, LT, Cor. 13th and Leavenworth $ts., 143m AT THE BRIDGE For fine clothing ant furnishing goods to suit the fall and winter season, call at selseodts M, HELLMAN & Co. The latest styles m suts at sur prising low figures sold by selseodtf M. HELLMAN & Co, GEO. H. PETERSON, e piouce cigar manufacturer, keeps con- stantly on hand the very best | brands of cigars, and also “ome Juck, Fruits and Flowers, and “Durham” Smoking Tobaceo. 211 Douglas street. may6eodiv 5 :088/NG THE RUBICON. Cosar cromed the Rubicon, Tn search of sunny skice, Bencath 1italia's genti] sun, Tichold his standard riss, Across the sweeping Rbine, Napccwn led his men, To place upon bis achinx brow Anoter kingly disdem. We've erossed the Dougles Rubicon, s all the West should kuow, And now upon the corner, We've opened up our show. We had not room within our store For ull the crowds which came; ive you now & larger one With prices just the same, We've hats to sait the million, Fr high to low Wil Capand Cowes s il th6 Wit see, lov ‘As one can plaialy BUNCE, the Ist premium Hatt 99 Stree?, Carogt of 14tk READ the new advertisement of M. Hellman & Co. septifeodt TYPE FoR SALz A Font of Bourgeois Type, of which this isa sumple, weighing 600 lbs. This type has been in use on th; Daily Bex less than one year, and is. nearly as For lorma b Sndvs ™™ E. RoSEWATER, Publisher of the Beg w ot SRl P—A Red Cow am yerrsmid, short tail, crop of ind fork in the right. | OWDer can bave he: Calling on H. McCarty on G. W. Forbs' & and paying dumages. H OST_A Pocket Book containing money and Dotes, the pocket. book i3 marked \lbert Atison,‘naie o the inaide, any one ba-ing fourd The same can retaiu the morey if he will return the book and notes to J. KOBINS, No. 137 Farnham Strcet d_Calf, three the left_ear ND ESTRAY —0n the premiscs of the s udersigaed, ubout 8 miles north of Owsiss, @ red and white Helier, three years old, uo brand. Octiztf R. 8. FRYANT. <of 2.t [Font with goou Brick. house, uine (9) ro.ms, good Cellar, Cistern, Well and good Brick Wood-house ; Alko my Confe flonery” Siock, Fixtures 8ad manufaciuriog R. M. MARSHALL. girl todo gen uily. {nqui nd Dodg ols. Octists W ANTED-A in a small 1ith R the best ci vinegar go to Merritts 168 Faraham St. oct10d1m. ina 12th and octSeodst, M vate Liouse, southeast corner ox i ot ar and cistern, Cor. 13th aud AXFOK] OVAL —Dr. rexidenca to the rst house south of th Haptist Church, und 1is office to Toom Creighton bloc oc OR SAL] riage, suitable for two o four persos. W0 oF tureo lurge work horses cheap. for cash. oet3dtt. [ V. HOMAN J OR KENT—Brick store corner C 16th streets, The test s'and in the baving beea occupied asa grocery for the seven yeas, 8 good cemented cel ar. { S WRIGH city Insi by ct-cal farmer, with & wife who is a good t of Council Blus one or two c dren not objectionable if able todo chores. quire at 285 Fa- e ALF. D. JONES, cor. Douglus and 15th sts. chan nquire at nahm and Douglas. for $850. Cass street $200. /50 acres of Douglas count les out, $640. 1,800] LL, Real estate agents. sep2eodti. 284 Dodge sireet. FEW first class b Bushes', 5 Davenjort. ool OUSE FOR RENT—Nmnth Avonue. 8. A TAYLOR & Co. Cap. ave. an. Sept2it uated on Dodge Street, betw, Streets, at the low price of §5,500. M. 1 e thirteentn Street German, N h girls, to wark ril § Co., nth' Sire:t, oppos L Office, #ad lot next north of C. is for sile at the low price « quire of E. W, AMBROSE, Attor. ney, near hesd of Daugles street. weptddt cetiditee | nd for the pureet cider OR RENT—Four nicely furalshed rooms | ific Strect,’at reasonable terms. | house with five rooms, goud W i r. Lewis bas rem ved his 3 lisht one horse family car- Al Lousckecper 0 go into Towa, thirty 3 good lot on 15th, near Paul T smail ok %3164, on 23 and and Cupital orRe Al r i hotels, restaurants and yilzate fmifies. Inquire at nt Bureau, 527 Fif- sptizdes more than the cost of iwprove- SINGER. SINGER. The Kingof the SEWING MACBINE WOLLD as prean.inently s Gold § eigns Realus 6 Fivanee. SALES FOR 1873 In Round Numbers 232,444 Mschi Hundred and Thirteen Thousand more Mack ines 1k pany during the sume tir-e. bon such evidence that the superiority of the ;€S TtBesng over On Sewing Muchine Co It will har Iy be denied . ronstrated an were sold by Stuger is tuily THE SINGER MANF'G Co. W. N. NASON, Agent, NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA J. J. BROWN & BRO.. WEHOLESALE GROCERS, Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. mys1y STEFLE & JOHNSON, WHOLESALE GROCERS —SINPs BLOCK— 538 and 540 Fourteenth Stroeet, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE OMATFTA, NEB MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON aND MORGAN— WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 235 Farnham Street, ONMNTAETA apesdly WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN.& CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, OMAFE: A, NER meh27yL AGENTS FOR THS DUPuNT POWDLR i NEB- y New Lous. CLARK & FRENCH, WHOLESALE GROCERS ! AND DEALERS IN Canned Goods, Dried *Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. je1l SRDERS SOLICITED. ND PROMPTLY FILLED. A. B. SIMPSON, --MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE— DEALER IN CIGALS. 532 FIFTEERNTE ST., CR OIGHTON BLOCEK. of T sl oF ex - any kind of busiaess, house lots, lands or erehuildise, eall o cliances entirely in gur hands, b IEvetient for capital, | Treat. COTTRILL & CO., Exchun, fecting Bureau, 531 15(h’sir Office. e ]G THE Ty ouic-Tae opened i oflice fae sinployman: eoaaln el for S oo o sep2att ONE! security, also bought and sold. W. T. Richards, ¥ Augsdrs ToRE 10 £ e Julvitt T ANTED Doy boarter ot the sesiiess W o o iy LEGAL NOTICE. Nottee is hereby given that a chattel A . Bt o mortesgons and oo i morigague WIS oraet b the mofidhgea propary therees deshiced towie o sorrel horee ahost nine open top buggy, one sat . one weli augar with rapes spd complete outs for buarivg lacluding sand sing 18 ght hartiess, now. Sai mort Dy B0k 0. of mottgage Record at pa office of the County Clerk in held in fropt of Sperr, wost side of16th chreed. o Kot Strectey in ‘ounty and State on the 4th day of ame );ovt&herh:fll, at nfl\:'v‘"\l: yA. M. “Th claimed 1o be dule n sid mortgage nacs. therefn decribed at-the iy h 1874, CHARLLS B. WELLS, Vortgogee, By D.'L. TUOMAS, his Atioroey. T RETALL CASH PURCHASERS For Sewing Machines. In order to make room for our new styles, we have put In PERFECT order all of our old Wtock, including second-band, aud offor them at GREATLEY REDUCED prices, for CASH, BEAR IN MIND EVERY “HOWE” BOUGHT OF US sad 00x AUTHORIZED canvassers is 'WARRANT- ED, and INSTRUCTION given, ay W REPUTATION TO SUSTAIN. Exporience proves s mactine WITHOUT Instruction is WORSE $han NONE at ail, CAUTION. foss machines bought at low figuies, that are be- ing palmed off on the publie for nearly as good asnew. P ‘We know of large lots of worth- ons that do not want to run the risk of being swindled shonld NEVER buy of IRRESP Teputation AT STAKE, as have oid establisl.ed Companics. NSIBLE puarties, as they have NO TUE HOWEMACHINE 0., Saddle and Harness Maker, | _AND CARRIAGE TRIMMEE, | No. 274 Farnham s¢. bet, 15th & 15th LL orders and repairing prompt!: e L e paid for hides. apasly 100,000 ACRES! RICH FARMING LAND IN NEBRASKL! REAL ESTATE AGENTS. OUSES AND LOTS im the eity of Omaha, for silechesv and on good terms. BOGGS & MILL Sotary Public, al Mrs. D. A, MO¥FETT, ashionable Dressmaking 564 Fourteenth St., T OMAHA, NEB, symat el nidt One set morigage beacs date July 26th A D. 1874 and is recorded In 30 in the ffice of t fur Douglas County State of Nebrasks. Said sail will bo 'wlivery stable, on the between Dodgo and Cap-. e City af Omahe said The d the time of the $205.00. C.L. A. ELATTE, MERCHANT TATT.OR, 288 Dodge Strget, 2d Door East of 16th Street. I keep cops intly ow b ihe finest stock of Broad Cloth, Cassimeres snd Vestings which 1 aw prepared to make up in the (ashional i -“". fasidioun b e owent Posaiiue priceas ¢ o e yles tnd o sult the most foutiien. " ROBERT C, STEEL 1w y —)EALERIN— Paints, Oils, Varnishes, ‘BRUSHES, LAMP GOODS ETC, « | 257 Douglas Street KurTz Momra Co JOBBERS OF — andKOTIOYS, OMAXEA DRY Go9DSs, HOSIFRY, GLOYES 231 Farnham Street, J. J. BROWN & BRO., ° —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GooDS: JOHN T. EDGAR, —JOBBER OF-- Shelf : Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, —AND— ACRICUT THRESHEKS. HARY ESTERS, REAPERS y MOW KRS, DiILLs, g CORN-PLANVERN PLOWS, COLT! VATOR =g 2 3 Oies, HAY- Ex AND WAGONS, S mehisy 246 Douglas E't‘ a. Nebraska, HENRY HORNBERGER. Wines. Liguors, Crears. @odo. ¥isio OL;Keotu ky JWhiskies anl Importetrioods a7Speelalty, HOMES and FARMS IN NEERASEA 1 Co., offers hest lay s pesiuiua of 20 i 1wo years froum The Barliutor erslitats pe. oo purchase, if ulf /a4t low prices on 10 year [oreont. on the smount of th date of vurchase. 1 Mizmourd € ver orest, & d wi b LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS, North of “atte, Joup Fork and Elkhorn Vallevs Tue B & M. & b O will sl abost 1 000,000 acres ot splen.lidg-aviga Tl watere’ Spamtey, -t Lo $1E4 10.97.00 por. scre o Tony aepng 30l agricaliaral laad ta South of the Pltte The Couny any owneea larze body o the best land in Ne Koyl e ¢ 23y i e i ineres o207 semerensat mau'_\n publican Valiey. Forcirealars and full infor ~ t.on ~rryy go Pliny Moore, General Agent. Office Sovth and Oppasite ge Union De And in C. B, & Q. cffice, Grand Centrl;s‘it’llotel, OMAHA NEB: