Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 16, 1874, Page 4

| ] | At Personal. Hon. Tom Majors, of Peru, is reg- | istered at the Metropolitan. — | Hon. Elam Clark, of Fort Cal- | houn, is at the Metropolitan. Col. Anson Mill, U. 8. A., is at | the Metropolitan. % | Hon. John Carrigan, of Blair, is at the Metropolitan. “4 | Hon.J. E. Lamaster, of Nebraska it t0 | ot s at the Metropolitan Hotel. I‘hE \)M AHA BEL! FRIDAY ()('K“ lG 1 A ts about srregul s offiee will receive promy Tur OMaua DALY BEE ¥ e 0 | ey coimcribere af the foowing retes, i - £ o] | William Mercer, of Pittsburg, is . | at the Metiopolitan. Hon. O. P. Mason, of Nebraska City, is at the Metropolitan. Sam Jones came in from his plan- tation yesterday, and will remain in the eity for -a couple of weeks. Judge Carter, of Beatrice, arrived in the city Wednesday on busi- ness, and returned home yesterday. J3.J. Dickey, Superintendent of the Atlantic & Pacific Telegraph, | weut west yesterday on business. Surveyor General Cunningham, of Plattsmouth, was registered at the Graud Central last evening. Hon. George H. Thummell and wife, of Grand Island, are at the Grand Central. Miss Susie George, danghter of Hon. F. George, of Clark Station, Nebraska, formerly of Sprirgtield, Tllinois, is in the city, visiting the y of D1, Mercer. Gen. Harney, who is stopping at the Grand Central Hotel, is probab- ly the oldest officer in the United States army. At an early day in the history of the West he disting- uished himself by many brilliant victories over the Sioux, und dur- ing the late war he achieved addi- tional honors as a soldier. He was serenaded at the Grand Central Ho- tel Wednesday evening by the 23d Infantry band. He was introduced by Mayor Chase, and gracefully acknowledging the serenade, he stated that Lie was no speaker, and then retired. The following are the arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel: A M Sherwood, Dubuque, Towa; Harry Lizzett, Texas; John Carri= gan, Blair; E M Van Antwerp, Osceola, Towa; G Strauss, Chicago; GeoShadley, Tiffin, O; W C Irvin; Ogalalla; F P Yeomans, Omaha; Wm McClure, Philadelphia; T H Benton, Towa; W S Brown, UP RR; John W Brannan, Jackson, Neb; J B Barnes, Ponea ; P J Mar- tin, Lincoln, ‘The following are the arrivals at the Wyoming : Miss C E Rehill, Mass; E H Bul- lard, Chicago; J N Stewart, Pitts- burgh, Pa; W M White, Hastings, Neb; O Frost wileand sister, Platts- mouth; H P Devalen, City; C L Auderson, Freeport, Tils; M Blodg- seiore, the beat ABd chmapes: 41t B0 | iy fatis or ApvezTaimo e pec line; by the monthy 36 rfnemmont inierted for leet i Sincias notices, 10 cents por liko or, ot icas than 2 centa Tiuabent sbr Ttisements must o i for 1o ivencr. cten lor standing advertiserivrin ey g Sotem, st o prcal o be farnished, must be haii e Gtk .. o s Torion he | Local ¥ ve oy wpectal | abatur oy Statemente, nd Local advertiseiceuts bofore two sents etore one o'clock . X “dvestisements for the WkexLY BEx | A must be banded in before Monday noor, for the same wook's isroc snd sll Enstern citics, b Buriing- 0. 2 Chicago City, Plattsc-outh, Council ueat 10:30 8. ., ehones i 435 s ‘ouis and St. Joseph due st1000 & m- ‘. closes at 1:45 . . A 2w and 7 p. ik open Sundags ioss 1 1o b. é & K. YOST, Postmustes RE OF ARRIVAL AND DEPART TRAINS. Fime Cacd of the Buslinston Route ARRVE AT OMAHA. Lepros.... 88 L x. LrAVE OMARA. E 250 Chicago, Rock hinmd & Pactic. 530 A. M. #1040 P. M. M +10:00 A M. *10:40 P 8. 410:00 A, M me — ett, Portland; Ed Forrest, Louis- D T s e 1 move | Villé, Ky; James Myers, Louisville, LATTION of double that of any oths aperpablished n Nebruska —Peycke Bros., theleading oyster dealers, defy all competition. They sell A. Booth’s Oval Brand oysters Jower than any other house in the Ky; J M Grove, Neb; Geo Meyers, W V Gardner, Atehison, Kan; J B Graves, Waterloo, N Y. datly Svpport Lome manufactures and buy the Snow Flake Flour. It is the best in the market. ey e s L NS SRR & i oct15 8t LiTrrE & WILLIAMS. ¢ Boori’s OvsTERs received daily e e Miyen & Raarxn, | At the State Tmmigration office el yesterday, we were shown by B Colonel Noteware & specimen of peat, six inches thick and two feet square. which was taken out five miles south of Albion, Boone coun- ty, by Judge Lorin Clark, and sent to Omaba. It isused for fuel, and burns readily, being a splendid heat producer. It abounds in great quantities all through the Beayer yalley, and is sold at $2.50 per wa- gon load There are op exhibition at the Immigration office seventeen differ- ent spesimens of winter apples, raised by P. Walker, of Plattsmouth. They are conclusive evidence that Nebraska is destined to be one of the leading fruit growing States, both as to quality and quantity. A mammoth squash weighing 50 pounds, raised by William Allimus, of Dakota city, attracts considera. ble attention. It is flanked by two other large squashes, one raised by Elder W. Tyler, and the other Ly T. Tipton, both of Dawson county. Hon. J. D. Neligh, of West Point, has on exhibition a specimen of Ne- braska white spring wheat, of excel- lent quality, and which weighs sixty-one and a half pounds to the bushel. W. D. Blackburn, of Lowell, has sent in & specimen ot Mediterranean wheat, which averaged 24} bushels to the acre. OMAHA BREVITIES. —J. C. Carry; 8 soldier, was sent to jail yesterday by Judge Wil- bur in default of a fine imposed for drunken and disorderly conduct. —Policeman] Byrne yesterday re- covered seven sheets which had been stolen from Mrs. Alschuler,and sold by the thief for $1.50. —The United States DistrictCourt, Judge Dundy presiding, is now in session m this city. The business thus far has Leen of a preliminary character. —The selection, by lot, of the ex- tra reserved season seats for the ©Omaha Library Association lecture course took place last evening, at the rooms of the Association ~—Mr. John Withnell has com- menced excavating for a handsome brick building on his vacant lot be- tween his residence and the Govern- ment headquariers building, on teenth street —The grand jury of the Douglas County District Court presented a number of indictments yesterday afternoon. —Robert Brown, alias “Sooner, the bootblack,” and a youth named William Weidensall, were before the Probate Court yesterday on the charge of larceny. They were sent t0 jail to await the action of the Grand Jury. —«Have you heard from Elkhorn yet 2 evrybody has been asking. No returns have yet been received. Tt seems very strange that it should take longer to hear from one of our own county -precincts tnan it does from the State of Maine. Narrow Escape from beixg Burned to Death. Dr. Tanxer, the well known vete- rinary surgeon, having taken a litile too much wine for his stomach’s sake, as we were informed, came very nearly making a burntsacrifice of himself Wednesday night. He went to sleep at his stable, on the alley, between Harney and How- ard streets, on Fourteenth, and left a It —The High School Debatyng So- | jamp burning by his side, clety meets this evening. The g over and set fire to Louisiana question will be dis- | (he straw twice, but each cussed. Declamations readingsand original essays make a pleasunt programe for the evening. The meetings of the soclety are open to its friends. —The sociable given Wednesday cvening at the Baptist Church, by the dndies of the congre- gation, to. afford all an oppor- tunity to bid farewell to Rev. Mr.and Mrs. Donnelly, was very largely ettended and a pleasant time was had. Mrs. Donnelly was pre- sented, during the day, with a costly wold opera chain by her fellow boarders, and in the evening with a silver plekle castor by the ladies of the chareh. They leave to-day. time the accident wus discovered by a Mr. Haybrook, who was thus the means of saving the Doctor's life, as well as the stable, from destruc- tion. Mr. Haybrook informed Mar- shal Snowden of the afluir, and the Marshal took the Doctor to jail to pass the remainder of the night in safety. He was brought before the Pelice Court yesterdsy and dis- charged. We are glad that the Doctor was rescued from an untime- Iy and horrible death, as his place in this community could not have been ensily filled. FRESH LaKE FISH, RUTH'S OYSTERS, DRESSED CHICK- ENS, ALWAYS ON HAND AT A. H. GLADSTONE & CO.’S sept24tf Snow Flake Flour awarded First Tyre FoR SALE A Font of Bourgeois Type, of which this isa sample, weighing 600 bs. This type has beem in use on | Premium at the State Fawr. For uu Duly Bge less than ope year, | sale by ~ LiTTLE & WILLIAMS, oct15t8 261 Douglas st. L, as good as new. F“ 585 E. RoSEWATER, Ask your grocer for “Sea Foam.” Publisher of the Bee Loct 76t » L 2 A FOUL MUSDER. | A Man Killed for $100 and His Watch. The Atrest of tns muspected Murderer. On Sunday last the body ofa mur- dered man was accidentally found | by one James D. Powell iv the Lit- tle Blue, below the mouth of the Sandy, not far from Fairbury, Jef- ferson county, in this State,. The body was wrapped in a sheet, and the man had evidently been killed by a blow on the back of the head, from a hammer or other iron inst; ment, as the skull was crushed in. The particulars of the affair; as we learn from a gentleman from that Incality, who s attending the ‘Uni- ted States District Court'at Omaha, are as follows: Through the discovery of a hand- kerchief on his person, it was ascer- tained that the murdered man’s name was B. O. Whittaker. With thisfor his only clue, Sherift Steele, accompanied by Mr. Champlin, a prominent eitizen of Fairbury, start- ed out, determined to ferret the affair to the bottom. ~ After making inquiry, he ascertained that a mar- ried daughter of Wm. Buck; who resided near thespot where the body was found, was acquainted with a young man by this name, whose home was in Nuckolls county, Ne- braska, but she objected to viewing the remains of the deceased. How- ever, Wm. Buck himself identified the body as being that of the man with whom he and his daughter were acquainted. It was further discovered thav ‘Whitaker, accompanied by a man named Prewett, had visited Beat- a piece of land 1n Nuckolls county, and that Prewett had returned home without his companion, alleging 2s # reason that Whitaker and himself had parted company at Little Sandy Creek, a tributary of the Little Blue, whence Whittaker proposed to ac- company three men to his home, Prewett having, as he said, to lay over at Meridian, a small town near by, in consequence of one of his horses suffering from a sore shoulder. This excuse, however, did not satis- fy the neighbors, and some of them started outin search of Whittaker, fearing, from his prolonged absence, that foul play had overtaken him, Prewett, on his return, had offered a valuable team for sale very cheap, and appeared anxlous to leave the country. Rheriff Steele, after learning these facts, lost no time in starting In pur- suit of Prewett; he arrived at Da- venport, the nearest railroad town, late on Monday evening, and, being unable to obtain any. conveyance, walked out to Mike Conlgy’s resi- dence, where he was told Prewett was living, a distance of about fif- teen miles; arrived there he found Prewett in bed, and immediately stated the object of his errand. His suspicions agaiust Prewett were at once confirmed by the fright- ened demeanor of the man, who appeared to dread arrest in a man- ner which no man with a clear conscience would do. On searching his person, a watch was discovered which Prewett ac- knowledged had belonged to Whit- taker. On being asked how It came into his possession, he stated that Whittaker had offered to trade it to him for a yoke of oxen on the even- ing before he left him on Little San- dy, which offer he (Prewett) had taken up, at the same time taking possession of the watch, and telling Whittaker he could get the oxen o2 bis return home. No money or other grtjgles which could be identified as belonging to ‘Whittaker were discovered, neithor could any information be obtained from Mike Conley, tho proprietor of the house in which Prewett was taken. Sheriff Steele handcufled his pris- oner, and immediately returned on foot to Davenport, where he arrived in time to take the eastern bound train to Fawrbury. Here Prewett was placed under guard to await his examination, which is now in progress. John Saxon, one of the ablest attorneys in the Northwest, has been retained on the defense. It was ascertained that Whitta- ker had $100 ingreenbacks, togeth- er with the watch already mention- ed, in his possession, wheu last seen in the company of Prewett. After the State Fair—Amount of Premi. ums Paid Out, Ete. Martin Dunham yesterday re- turned from Chicago, whither he went with J. Sterling Morton, Presi- dent of the State Agricultural Soci- ety, and Mr. Moore, the Treasurer. They visited the Fair at Gale.burg, witha view to gaining some new ideas of improvement, but they were surprised to find that our grounds and buildings were superior in eve- Ty respect. Mr. Dunham informs us that about the sum of six thousand dol- lars has been paid out in premiums by Treasurer Moore, and that about only $300 remains unpaid. This sum Mr. Moore, who has returned to Nebraska City, is ready to liqui- date at any time. 2arSEE McKelligon's card on second page. fune2-tf PEYCKE'S OYSTER HOUSE. 207 Farnham Street. PER DOZ. Raw Oysters 50 Stewed « in milk, 50 do “ inwater, ) do « dry 50 do “ plain 50 do , Boston 50 Broiled “ plain 75 do “ ala Brochet Il Fried Kl Sealloped 7 Roasted “ fancy on toast 50 A Booth’s Select per can 7% do medium 65 sep26te : rice for the purpose of homesteading | HINES. The Notorious Nuisance Again in Trounle—This time for Larceny. The notorious George Hines is no | sooner out of one trouble than he | getsintoanother, Wednesdaymorn- ing he was before_ the Police Court for carrying concealed weapons, but | ‘was discharged, and while congrat- | have been committed in August last. He gave bail in the sum of $100 for his appearance this after- noon before Judge Porter. It appears that sometime in the month of August, a traveler, named W. Bellens,quite an old man, while went on a spree, and finally wound up at Hines' dive on Ninth street. He had two silver watches, a Smith & Wesson revolver, and a little money. Tuese articles e gave for safe-keeping to the parties who ran the ranche, and who put him to bed. When he woke up in the morning his property was given back to him, and he sent out for a quart of whis- ky, an4 all hands took a drink. Al- most immediately afterwards he be- came senseless from the effects of the whisky, which evidently had drugged. of the watches and the revolver. He left town, and has been in Minnesota since. Yesterday he re- turned to Omaba, and while walk- ing on one of the streets, he met by a young man, who was at the “Red Light” saloon at the time the above transaction occurred. This young man told Bellens that he had seen Hines take the proper- ty. Bellens then proceeded with him to Judge Porter, who, upon learning the above particulars, issued a search warrant, and placed it in the hands of officer Simpson and policeman Benedict. went to Hines’ place, and there found the watch and revolver hid away in a trunk, and arrested Hines as above stated. as IN MEMORY OF LITTLEWILLIE LEMON. Went home to Jesus, October 10th, 1874, So silent was the footfall, avd <o light step that crossed our threshold, ier heard nor heeded, until the night Fell on us, sudden, dark and cold. No warning voice, no lingering disease, Had cast a shadow on our heirt; But in the loviug presence we, at e Lived on, nor thought (hat we mast part. In the calm stillness of the Sabbath eve, An unscen angel whispered low ; Ani in his arias our Willic passed as Todwell forever with And foud caresses here we know 1o more, We know it’s but for a little while “Till we, t0o, reach the other shorc. While we wander below, thou art safe above, Oh! watch wh jates are ajar, y enter through Jesus’ love, “And find thee waitivg there A FRIEND. NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED! LOW PRICES SPECTAL INDUCEME; SPLENDID ASSORTME CALL AT THE NEW YORK DRY GOODSSTORE 228 FARNHAM STREET. WINDOW SHADES & TRIMAMINGS. | Tinted shade cloth, white linen Hollands, band shades, store shades and cords and tassels to matoh. _JonN B. DETWILER, Carpet Store, 14th street, ootween Farnham and Douglas. sepddifwlt ATTENTION. A few questions for the parties to answer in regard to “NEW” Howe Machines for $35.00. 1st. Why are the Machines all numbered over 700,000 (which numbers the Company have never reached) if they aie good machine: 2d. Why do not the numbers in the shuttle race correspond with the plate uumbers 1f they are new machines ? 3d. Why are tho numbers in the shuttle-race all ffed down so as not to be legible if they are new ma- chines? | CAUTION. Parties purchasing Howe Ma- chines will look well to the numbers and see that the plate numbers and numbers in shuttle-race correspond, as they ought to in every Howe Machine that hasnot been tampered with. Tie Howe MacHINE Co. sept23tf WHY IS (T? That through all the dull season just passed, when other dry goods Stores were empty and clerks asleep, Bushman's dry goods store Las always been as crowded as ever ? Why is it that old merchants are complaining bitterly, and are mov- ing away ? Because Bushman sells goods ns cheap in OMAHA AS 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 lest, 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 oct9dtf HAVE your Bootsand Shoes made at A. W. Fullriede’s, 478 Thirteenth street, between Farnham and Har- ney, manufacturer of exclusive cus- tom work. Highest premium awarded at State Fair. octl4-2t GEo. H. PETERSON, ne piouee cigar manufacturer, keeps con- stantly on hand the very best brands of cigars, wnd also “one Jack, Fruits and Flowers, and “Durham” Smoking Tobacco. 211 Douglas street. may6eodly ulating himself upon this little vic- | tory over his enemies, he was arres- | tedon the charge of Jarceny, said to | They § Sweet househiold pet, although thy loving smile sept28-tf TOOK A TUMBLE. A Drunken Man Receives a Se- vere Fall. A man named John Parsons, sometimes better known as “Happy Jack,” came in from his farm Wed: nesday,and in theafternoon became intoxicated. He found his way to the “checkered barn,” on Harney street, a favorite resort for farmers with their teams, and went up into fell through a hole to the floor ba- low, a distance of twelve feet He was rendered insensible, and was found in that eondition by some one, who, supposing him merely to e | be drunk, placed him in a stall, and stopping in the city for a few days, | let him be there till this morning, ‘when his true condition was discov- ered. Dr. Mercer was called, and gave it as his opinion that the man was suffering from concussion of the brain, caused by the shock ved from the fall. He was conveyed to Merey Hospital, where he is now lying in a dangerous state. It is thought that the accident may prove fatal. the hay loft and soon fell asleep. | Sometime during the eve- ning, he rolled over and GRAND CENTRAL HOTEIs. NEBRASKA riisements of To Let, For Sale, Lost, Want, Eaund, Bosrding, oc, wih b insertel in_ ticee columns once for TEN | S ger, line; ench subequent insertion, EF1S . The first_insertion TY-FIVE FIV & OMAHA, = | The largest a0d best bt utween Chicgo "—To good tenant on reasonuble | " pens 'cum mber e Dellng rmeny eSpladly | RS SRR Bovmeor. uther pacicalars spply a k. - H.KOU. above Hotel, und is now ready 1o aceommodate the public, with board by day of we.k, t reas- oasble rates. “WILLIAS LEHR, Prop _julyz "L 104 Improved Land, arden 13 miles from tows, also o1 lot 5 block 17 incity, both at ball their value, and on tize. BOGGS & HILL, Real ests 56006, 284 "California,. House. FRITZ HAFNER, Prop’r. No. 170 Douglas Street, corner 1ith, Om ks, Nebruska. Board by the day or wi | Tiune 1. vt LINDLE HOUSE. On 9h, bet. Farnham and Harney Streets, A becn gniecly reslied ad reuraied; and_will accomuiodate all bokrd wt $1,50 per day ; 40 per C. V. & 5. M. HARRYHAK, oeti W St D ESTRAY ~0n the premis undersigaed, whout 8 miles uorth of Owaba, a red and white Hei‘er, threo years old, ng brand Octits R. 8. PRYANT. 1D A seryent gl ut5i8Thirteenth T. P. ELLIO oct15dt 0 str., coursining s Lois of 22 fe frout with good Brick. - howse, vine @) o ams, good Cellar Cltcrn, Well Weod-house; Alto wy Confec- | fy28d Propr.etors. and good Bric {oaery. stock, Fixtures aud manufdcturing Central House| 0. 630 Sixteenth Street, Opp. Jefferson Square, i JOSEPH DOVE, Prop’r. Day and week Board at ressonable rates. First-class bar atiached to the bouse. e best clder and for the pus e g0 10 Merritts 158 Farnham St. Four nicely furnished roms te house, southeast corner of Fucific Strect,'at reasonable terms. i ai the law office of D. L. Thomas, Koum 8§ Vischers block. M% et | Southern Hotei. —THAT DAKOTA FLOUR has arrived. L V.Morse, 272 Dodge | street, sole agent for Omaba. When he eame to, he | found that somse one had taken one I oct 14 3t. Headquarters for fine cakes and pastry at Latey’s, corner Douglas and Twelfth. Boston cream cakes. oct10tf Texas Roughs on the Rampage. From a gentleman from the West we learn that a party of about a dozen Texas ruffians Lave been on a grand spree at Kearny Junction, ever since their arrival there, some four or five days ago. They carry their weapons strapped to their hips, and have been bullying the whole town, and striking terror into nearly everyone, if our informant is not mistaken. They have threatened several times to shoot different per- sons without any provoeation what- ever. We should not be surprised, in case our information is not exag- gerated, if we should have the pleas- ure of writing up. the impromptu hanging of the rascals. Such things occasionally happen 1 the West. Snow Flake Flour beats St. Louis or California and a good deal cheap- erat LrrTLe & WILLIANS' octl15t3 District Court of Douglas County. The following business was trans- acted yesterday in the District Court, Judge Lake, presiding : Wolfe vs. Sutphen et al. ment for $26.40. Keeler v&. Bryant. swer by Monday. Van Amee, Jr. vs. Downer et al, Time to answer extended to Mon- day. Gurdener missed. Gibbs vs. Bryant et al. heard by the court and taken under advisement. Omaha National Bank vs. Hick- man et al. Tried to_the court and judgment in favor of the plaintiff, amount to be estimated. Judg- Leave (o an- vs. Carrigan. Dis- Petition Indian Curosities at No. 170 Farnham street, corner 11th street. may 7-tf. ‘WALL PAPER for sale very cheap at JonxN B. DETWILER'S Carpet Store, 14th strect between Farnham and Douglas. sept3dti&wlt Buy your Dry Goodsat the Cheap Cash Store. E. H. Samory, 559 16th street. sept21-tf Buy yow Hats and Caps at the Cheap Cash Store. E. H. Samory, 559 16th street. sept2itf Buy your Boots and Shoes at the Cheap Cash Store. E. IT. Samory, 16th street. sepi21tf CARPETIN You can always find the largest and best assortment of -2CARPETS— —OIL-CLOTHS— —WINDOW SHADES— —MATTINGS— —MATS AND RU at Joun B. DETWIL 14th street, between Farnham and Douglas streets. 83 atfwit. S— FOR SALE CHEAP. One Full Cabinet Wheeler and Wilson Sewirg Machine, with all the latestimprovements. Itisnew— has never been run. Inquire at the BEE office. augl7-tf ZhE e Ly BOOTH'S OYSTLRS Received daily by express. PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE. sep25tf A ca of Fancy Dakota Flour just received by L. V. MorsE, octl4t3 272 Dodge st. DYEING, c.ealung and reparing done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, 10th St.,Let. Farnham and Douglas, aprast f. AvuCTION ALE of the household furniture belonging to T. C. Brun- ner. Sale on the premises, 14th street, between Chieago and Cass, on Friday morning at 10 o’ GRAY & AL Auctioneers. oot14t2 Ask your grocer for “Sea koam.” oct 76t RouT. PURVIS, General Agent for the Quincy Mill's Sea Foam Flour, made from selected winter wheat, and warranted to give perfect satis- faction, 544 14th street, between Douglas and Dodge. oct 76t VICTOR COFFMAN, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, | (OVER ISH'S DRUG STORE,) Farnham Street, sl ~IAXA Frontiug on 4th, 5th and Walnatats,, St. Louis, Mo. Laveille, Warner & Co., Proorietor: The Southern Hotel 1s first-class appolntments. phied in the greatest abundance, with all delicacies the markets afl emploges are all p tor room for rent, 11th St. joinin buson. Iuquire of A, J. S R | Lewis bas rem ved his irst house south of the is office to roow N i oct. to the 07 kbt one barse Gamlly cr- | 1o i oo he Bt e v s Baons sk Sanons work horses cheap. jor casl. P HOMAN SR | icket offi‘es, news’ stund. nd weserr finion telegraph offl @ in the Katanda of hotel REDMAN & LEWIS, Cor. 16th and Izard Streets. Cottonwood LUMBER On band and SAWED TO ORDER. 51m ! W. Cor 12h, Seitsendl: rd st. n who Is a ho is a good ANTED— by pract.cal farimer, w the J W X cook 55 homsekacpes 1o g 1ndo, Jowss. thirly WALKE . € miles cast of Council Eluffs ove or two dren not fable todochores, En- qui 1 —MANUFACIUKEY AND DEALER IN— BOOUTS & SHOES 10 13th St . e, Dwelling, Tuquire of ALF. D. J ware houscs. Between Farpham and Douglas VAN PORN’S MACHI SEOFX. All kinds of light and heavy MACHINERY MADE & REPAIR B AU Wovk Fuarantee.~@% nth and Copital Cor. 13th and Leavenworth Sts., AT THE BRIDG E Jployment Bureau, 527 Fil- t6 Post Office. -epti2dts yM43m nd lot ne . Yost's, oot 0 ks adeawh bels O trifle more than the cost of CROSSING THE RUBICON. Cosar crossed the Rubicon, In search of sunny skies, Beneath Iitalia’s genial sun, ehold his standard rise. ‘wepddtf ANLED—Any one wanung 1o seil o ex business, Louse lots, cross the sweeping Rhine, A e e i e To plkce upon hix achit brow “Nuother kingly diadern. We've crossad the Douglas Rabicon, vl e West should kuow, And now upon the corner, We've opéned up our show. chisuces eatirely in our b best. investment for cap great. COPTRILL foing Barcau, 541 1640 strcet, ofposite Fost 5 e ‘Exchange *ud Emplo Parcau, 551 15 siresy Gpposse Post Die. scpuies e crowds wi Lo Witk Capean Claves oeail the West, ‘As one can plainly vec, = wy T e ORE 10 EE quire of WEBBER & BEIM, 1ot promtum Hatter, 42 Doue. 4th. sepubdtl The Nioux City ana racue gallrosd, Ia Connection with the SIOUX CITY & ST. PAUL RAILROAD, Is 62 miles the shortest route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to St. Paul, Mineanolis, rordens, at the southwest cor. ot 10th Snd Tarney sta. - €91 W Notice is hereby given that & Chattel Mort- wherein Alonzo C. Bantin and Duneun {gagors and Charles B. Wells i "be ‘foredused by a sile of a rty thereis described tcawits i Borse. shout inilycars. o i gle open top bugky, oneset” iight 1 one o'l augar with fopes and camplete. outt for boreing, including sand pump, one set eingle light barness, new. Said mortzage heare date July 25t A D. 1874 and is reeorded in Bok 0. of moitgsge Record at page 0 in the oficeof the County Clerk in and for ouslas f Netraska e wil Ve Sperry'slivery stable, on the m;nm-mi Dudhl"lnd!.‘ Stillwater, Anoka, Duluth, Blsmarck, and ali Points in Minnesota, Train leaves Ouuaha dally, (excep Saturday) at6 o.clock p. 1., and Council Bluffs at 8:05 p m., from Chicago & North-Western Depot. Fareas LOW and Time as QUICK as by any other Line. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. our ticket reads VIA Sanx City, iding eircuitous routes and widnight t Y TS, wrres, Mortages, O oL TIhMAS, his Atiorody. THE OMAHA WEEKLY BEE [® ACKNOWLEDGED BY EVERYBODY TO BFST PAPER transfers. Tickets can be rurchased at the offices of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway in Omaha and Couneil Blufls. 0, BOYDEN, Gea'l Pass. & Ticket Agt- St Paul, Minn, HILL, si F. fhen'l Pus. 1ad Ticket Agt. 5. . & P, GEO. W. GBATTON, Agent. 163 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb. TV RETAIL CASH PURCHASERS For Sewing Machines. Published in Nebraska, It Contains More Reading Matter and Less Advertisements than any Newspaper Published in the West. Emoracing a choice selection of newsand miscellaneous matter with live Editorials on all important top- ; complete and reliable telegraph- ndlocal market reports to the day ofissue, and a variety of State, East- ernand Western correspondence that together make up a newspapersel- dom equalled and never surpassed. Every article going into the col- umns of the BEE is carefully seru- tinized, and everything that can of- fend the most scrupulons, rejected. Inorder to make room for our new styles, we have put jn PERFECT order all of our old stock, ineluding second-hand, and offer them at GREATLEY REDUCED prices, for CASH. BEAR IN MIND EVERY “HOWE" BOUGHT OF US and our AUTHORIZED canvassers ls WARRANT- ED, and IN5' REPUTATION TO SUSTAIN. 10N given, sy WE havea Experience proves 8 machine WITHOUT lnstruction s WORSE than NONE at all. CAUTION.—We know of large lots of worth- less machines bought at low figuies, that are be- ingpalmed off on the publie for nearly as good asnew. Per-ons that do not want to run the R buy of RepublicanzPolitics - risk of_being swindled shonld N IRRESPONSIBLE puarties, a8 they hase NO | repatation AT STAKE, as liave old establisted Compantes. THE HOWE,MACHINESCO., 18th Stree | Schueider & Burmester Manufacturers ot TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tia Toofing, Spouting tod Guttert g don short._notice and best mau jitveen. treet BYmox ExED. BYRON REED & C0. The Oldest Established RQB.I Estate Agency | But Independer ‘in principle the policy of the BEE Is, and always has been, to expose and denounce abus- es and corruption in the body poli- | tie without fear or favor. Subseription Price: $1.50 Per Annum, IN ADVANCE. E. ROSEWATER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, i | LEWis 5. ExED s 138 Farnham Street, IN NEBRASKA Omaha, WO |i., , cupice arsmcs o it to s e uya ‘Batute n'Omaba sad Dovglas ousiv. i 5 | = In Round Numbers 232,444 Mschives iy " - L_*_ t United States Hotel, JOR best bargains iu Real Estate, cou- | COR. DOUGLAS AND TENTH STREETS. sult Soges & Hill's, bulletin board every day. | EUNDERSIGNED respectfally announ- | oetizeodtts ces that he has purchased and re'ted the | OMAHA, NEB. | NE SINGER. The Kiog o the SEWING MACHINE WOLLD ae yre-n incotly sn (. Realus o1 Finauce. i SALES FOR 1813 ItBeiug over One Hundred and Thirteen Thousand more 3 | Sewing Muchine Cowpany during the ssme tir-e, ol it oIy be detied pon such evidence that the superiority o ; THE SINGER MAN.F’% ¢é. | W.N. NASOHN, Ageant, - | | NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAH A achines than were sold Sy Je t J. J. BROWN & BRO.. 'WHOLESALE GROUERS, 1, : > | Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. OMAHA. N EB. ’ - \ mys1y B — STEFLE & J OHNSON WHOLESALE GROCERS —SINPSON'S BLOCK— 538 and 540 Fourteenth Sirost, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE OM'.A.I—IA, NEB MORGAN & GAI:I.AGEI;. —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON AND MORGAN— WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 294 Farnham Street, ONMNTAETLA ‘aprsdly NEB. WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO. ¢ WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, OMATE: A, NEB meh27y1 AGENTS FOR THS DUPONT POWDER €0. CLARK & FRENCH, "*l" 8. A.TAYLOR & & hfij‘{“AB'NEY STREET. OMAEA. e seexosws |WHOLESALE GROCERS ! "".'“.“.‘"’.‘.9?"“"»”’ M Fruit ..na_rCOnfectlonary AND DEALERS IN e ey e Dt Caflfled Goods, Dried ‘Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. Jp SRUERS SOLICITED . ND PROMPTLY FIL A E‘.SIMPSON i —MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE— DEALER IN CIGALS. | 532 FIFrTERERNTE ST, ) CREIGHTON BI,.OCIK. C. L. A. ELATTE, MERCHANT TATT.OR, 288 Dodge Street, 2d Dour East of 16th Street. wm b lmu prepared to mknup in the m lu i} I iy nd fo sult . owent pioaitie price 9 ooty 3 ESTABIISHED PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, - WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— FANCY GROCERIES, | Teas, Spices, Tobacco and Tigars. 212 anl.um Street, Omaha, Neb e KurTz fJorR & (o JOBBERS OF DRY GO9DS, HOSIERY, GLOVES and SOTi0MS. 231 Farnham Street, OMAETA NmE. J.J. BROWX & BRO., —WHOLFSALE DEALERS IN — STAPLE AND FANCY DRY G0CDS | S JOHN T. EDGAR, ) —JOBBER OF-- mys-iy Shelf: Heavy Hardware | IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, ! ORN-PLAN EKN PLOWS, ¢ RAKEN AND WA G mentiz 2%8 Douglas St. Oma.ha. I\ebraska HENRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER IN— YWines. Liouors, Crers. c.o. ¥Fiae OLLKentu.ky JWhiskies and Imported soods a ~pecialty. 230 DOUGLASST®,, CMAEHA NEB. (Caldwell Block,) gy HOMES and FARMS IN NEBRASEKA e Railroat Co..oftirs bost fan ‘sat low prices oo 10 year bonus prewiua of 20 per cent. on the amouat of th ithin two years from date of purchase. The Burhgtan aad Missour £ eredit até pe.. . rest, a d perchase, f Bl the lund (s cartivated, LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. North of Piatte, lmp Fork and Elkhorn Vallevs ke i oottt s ol 2 201l TB A e e e pe e e e s Sl e Sduth of t Platte e e Valiey. For citculars and fail infor on® | Pliny Moore, General Agent. flfllce Qoulh and Opposite the Union Depot, And in C. B. & Q. office, Grand Central Hotel, OMAHA NEB e R ) )