Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 19, 1874, Page 4

Personal. Mrs. J. M. Thurston is very ill. Carlo Bianchi, from Italia’s sunny | | shores, is at the Metropolitan. ‘ . L. Carpenter, U. 8. A.,is at | me Grand Central. E. Griffith, U. 8. A, is at the Grand Central. Bishop Sharp, of Salt Lake City, went East to-day over the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney railws; H. A. Newman, of Nebraska City, United States Internal Rev- enue Collector of the District of Ne- braska, is at the Metropolitan. Mr. L. V. Morse has fust re- turned from a business trip East, having purchased a large stock of groceries for the winter. The family of E. P. Rogers, Gen- eral Freight and Ticket Agent of | of the Oregon & California railway, | passed through the city Saturday, homeward bound, from the East. Mr. Osborn, of Buchanan, Michi- gan, is in the city on a visit to “old settler” friends in Nebraska. He immigrated to Nebraska in 1856, | coming up the river from St. Louis in company with Hon. J. Sterling Morton. After four years of rough- ng it at Nebraska City he returned to the East. He has several Michi- gan acquaintances 1n this eity, among whom is Couneilman Swobe. THEOMAHA BhE NO\DA\' OCT. 19, 1574. | FFICIAL PAPER OF THI (ITV. —e—————— - | THE OMAHA DAILY BES | i v to susmevers by carir o 227 | e Tevery evesiag, (Suviayt ex- Eipied) S Biiaen ‘conte per week, or $2.70 for 57,00 per amuutn, ¥ be tn about frregularities, addreased Tak Oxasa DarL eubcribers at the following ra per av 535 6 .onth TEx OMARA Daty Rix bus vy wr the | ty, sod i, cente per s per line; by the. month, 10 Sivertisement tnserted for jes. thop 30 teris. 10 centa per line;. single inser- fon, Dot less thian 25 cen S iuneicnt wb vt cments must fava.isbly Ve paid for in sdvames. for standing sdvertisements "y special Tabular ments betore ove o'cluck P. X A ivertisements fot the WKKKLY BEK st be banded in before Mouday noon, for the | saune week's isrve. ! PE——— Opening and Closing of Mails in The following are the arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel: J L Walker, Celcago; J W Ar- rington, Texas; Frank M Walcott, Weeping Water; J C Crawford, West Point; Seth Mabry, Texas; 1M Wilson, Wilsonville, Neb; A M Sherwood, Dubuque, Ta; J Stat- ler, Chicago; H A Newman, Ne- brasks City; Wm N Nickels, Co~ Jumbus, Nebrasks; Robert B Black and wife, James W Patterson, jr, B Akers and wife, Allis Wells, E Wells, Virginia; Nanny (Carson, Tennessee; R H Wilbur, Pone, Neb; A T Neyhart, wife and cbild, San Diego, Cal; Benton Malony, wife and son. Philadelphia. * The following are the arrivals at the Wyoming s O P Haskell, Marion, Da; € P Ryan, U P B R; Chas Bright, Ont; H Dhingman, Fremont, Neb; Wit Beathy, George King, R Readman, Chicago; George A Sipon, Ogden; S Meyers, City; M G Mullen, Rome, NY; Wm Smita, Martin Johnson, St Johnsburg, N Y; Malcolm M Martin, River Baisine, Ont; Sulli- van Lane and family, Omar Pullen and wife, Fred Pullen, Mainej Jas Ireland, A F Anderson, Chicago; Wm Gents, Denver, Col; J ESpier, Chas Henberon, § Orchard, Lyons, D W Roe, Kearny Junction; Mrs D C Dounaldson, St Louts; T BO'Hara, North Loupe. 0 100 20 745 Eastern cities, Nebrasks oChicage, and ol Gity, Plattatcouth, Coucil Blutis and Burling. Son demat 1020 - . closes st 4:30 5. m. snd s unu.na Bt Josaph, a6 ot 100 3. . at m(pm...manp = YOST. Postmaster. TOADVERYISK RS-cctBe LATION of eBAILY BEE iham double that of sny other daily ‘aper published in Nebraska —Peycke Bros., theleading oyster dealers, defy all competition. They sell A. Booth's Oval Brand oysters Jower than any other house in_the city. sep2tf BoorH’s OYSTERs received daily by express PuxDT, ME' ept2stt ER & RAAPKE, MAHA BREVITIES. —The crimiual docket of the Douglas County District Court will be called next Thursday morning. —George Hines, indicted for lar- ceny, has given bonds for hisappear- ance at the Distriet Court on to- day. —William H. Campbell, arrested on the charge of being a vagrant, will have s hearing at the Police Court to-day —A letter has been received from Rev. Mr. Gaines, who is now visit- ing at 8¢, Charles, TIL, announcing ing the death of his wite. —The first performance of the German Theatrical Society took place last evemmng at Turner Hall. —The Omaha Turnverein will cel- ebrate its anniversary, October 25th, at Turner Hall. Afier the gymnas- tic performances there will be dan- THE finest assortment of Juven- iles Books in the city constantly on hand ai. E. WYMAN'S, 1t 214 Douglas street. Eignteenth Street M. E. Church—The New Pastor. Rev. T. B. Lemon, the newlyap- pointed pastor of the Eighteenth Street M. E. Church, arrived here Friday accompanied by his fami- Iy, from Nebraska City, his former field of labor. The following en- dorsement is taken irom the Ne- braska City Chiyonicle: «Rev. T. B. Lemon, who has so loug resided in this city, is about to take up his residence in Omaha, where he was assigned by the late | fuference of Wis denomingtion. “mon bal endeared him- Brother .- self to all classes o, - #ens during his ministrations among us. seemed to us to have become a fix- ture here, and it is hard to believe that his duty calls him to other fields of labor. He filled the posi- tions of presiding elder and minister inan earnestand unostentatious way and belonged to that elass who prac- tice what they preach. He wasem- inently the “peoples” minister, as he was ever willing to sacrific> his own comfort, if he could thereby promote another’s happiness, wheth- erof his own way of thinking or not, he never stopped to enquire ; duty was his first impulse and he never grew weary in its performance. He is not a sad mel- ancholy man and does not believe those aftributes are necessary to make a true_ Christian. Jovial and kind hearted, pleasant and_affable under trying eircumstances, hecould not help drawing about himself a whole community of friends irres- pective of any creed. He will take charge of the Eighteenth street Methodist church, and will no doubt draw about himself the same earnest friends which characterized him as minister and gentleman, In this city. cing. —The United States Grand Jury reported a number of indictments Baturday morning,but as the parties have not yet been arrested, their names are withheld from publica- tion. —The annual New England din- ner of the Ladies’ Relief Society, for the benefit of the poor of Omaha, will be given next Wednesday. The place will be announced as soon as selected. —John Brown, for disturbance of the peace by fighting, was fined $6 and costs at the Police Court Sat- urday, and then went marching on. Joseph Adams, the other party to the row, was assessed a like amount. —Frank Adams, arrested on sus- picion of being addicted to the breaxing of the eighth command- ment, was discharged at the Police Court to-day, on condition that he would leave the city before six o’'clock. —«The deep, subterranean, and artesian knowledge of my venera- ble and learned opponent,” is the way a young and rising attorney al- Juded to the authorities produced by an eminent lawyer, Friday, in a case at the Distriet Court. —Pat. Dillon, one of Omaha’y oldest settlers, was found by Mar- shal Snowden Friday night lying helplessly drunk on Harney st., and was taken to jail. This morning at the Police Court he was discharged, Pat says that he was so elated over recelving one vote for State Senator fat be couldn’t help going on a lit- tle spree. —A concert will soon be given by the Lutheran choir for the purpose of raising an organ fund for the church. The members of the ehoir, by some of the best musical talent in the city, are now regularly rehearsing for the occasion, and we are assured that the coming event will prove a rare musical treat. —The street railway has been low- ered at the corner of Fiftcenth and Dodge streets, and the earth has been piled up about four feet on each side. No lanterns were hung out on {hese obstructions last nightas there should have been. We suppose, however, this precaution against danger will be taken Ly the thought- ful coutractor after some one has tipped over, and broken his neck or smashed his buggy. NOTICE. Don't fail to attend the PANE- GYRIC ON IRELAND" to be given at the hall over MYER'S Music HALL, on this (Saturday) evening, October 17th. oct171t* Tk sale of A. Tucker’s bankrupt stock of Boots and Shoesat W. F. Loring & Co.’s, cornar of Fourteenth and Farnham _streets, offers an op- portunity for bargains seldom pre- sented. Come early and procure bargains while they are to be ob- tained. 1t Mens' fine opera boots at $3.50. Tucker’s bankrupt stock, at ol7t1 ~ W. B. LorING &Co's, Cor. 14th and Farnham Sts. Always buy of Bunce, the Hatter. oct 17 1t Mprs. JENKINS, 183 Harney street, has the exclusive agency of Douglas County to sell the Hewitt King Iron, a combmed Smoothing, Glossing, Pand and Flating fron. Buy from no other. Call and see it. 1t* 1.0. 0. F. The Grand Lodge of Nebraska I. 0. 0. F. will assemble in Annual Session at Lincoln, Tuesday, Octo- ber 20th, at 10 o’clock a. m. Al the raiiroads in Nebraska will carry those attending the session at ‘excursion rates. oet17t2 J. Evaxs, G.8. A man’s heavy boot for $3, from A. Tucker's bankrupt stock, at W. B. LorING & Co's, Corner of Fourteenth and Farn- Kelley’s Minstrel Hall, corner of 10th and Farnham streets, immense sttraction of the stars, Mionie Clark, Lizzie Ross, Thomas Kelley, Charles Lamont and Joe Pwdy. oetl7-t1 X 0l7t1. A Case of Government Mule. The case of Mrs. Reevesagainst John Cabbler, to recover the value of a mule, was finally decided Fri- terday in the Distriet Court in favor of the plaintiff, who obtained a judgment of $150. It appears that Cabbler shot the mule—which had | tormerly been a government mu.e— with a shot gun and No. 6 shot. This happened last wintcr-in the | west end of the connty. The case | passed through the hands of arbitra- tors, through the Probate Court, and then found its way into the District Court, where it was twice tried, the jury disagreeing on the first trial. One of the wituesses yesterday was Mr. B. E. B. Kennedy, amember of the ‘Sportsmen’s Club, who was called upon by Mr. Thurston, the counsel for the defendant, t testify as to the effect of No. 8 shot on a government mule. The last ques- tion was whether Mrr Kennedy had evershota government mule, and upon his rsplying no, we suppose his testimony of the effect of No. 6 shot on this specles of mule had but little weight with the jury. U. 8. Distriot Court. The following business was trans- acted Friday in the United States District Court, Judge Dundy, presi- ding: Sherman Thurston, indieted for selling liquor without a license, and for not posting a stamp in his place of business, plead guilty and was fined $25 and costs. For the same offense, relating to the sale of tobac- co, he was fined $10 and ggsts, United States vs. the distillery of MecCoy. Thisis a suit on a iller’s bond, is brought against MeCoy, the executor of the estate of E. B. Taylor, and John W. Hugus. Itisnow on trial and will probably consume the greater part of to-day. District Attorney Lo ville, for the government; Judge Wakely and Hon. George W. Am- brose, for the defense. Distriot Gourt of Douglas County. The following business was trans- aoted Friday In the Distriot Court, Judge Lake, presiding : The jury in the case of Reeves vs. Cabler, returned a verdict of $150 for_plaintiff. Central National Bank vs. Lacey gbal. Motion to strike out part of answer overruled. Wolf vs‘;utp]:‘ella et atl. Judg- ment vagated, and leave to auswer. Forbes vs. 8 Bherwgod, Leave to amend answer in thirty days. Edwards vs. Kelloy, Leave for Sheriff to amend return on sum- mons. Meyers et al vs. Willis. Demur- rer to petition overruled and judg- ‘ment for $1,961. Hansen vs Hansen. Libel. Jury Jury trial. Verdiet for defendant. Driscoll vs. Spaun et al. trial in progress, Roal Estato Sales. For the week ending, Oct. 16th, 1874. Fdmund Lane to Malcolm McIn- tosh, gurt <of lot 5, Lane's Addition $540. Jane E Bull to Sarah N Singer, lots 3 and 4, block 196, Omaha— $1720. Christian Jensen to Christ Han- sen, west half of lot 7, block 184} — W J Connell to John 1 Redick, undjvided 3 of 11 40-100 acres in 20, 15, 18—$1,000. W J Connell to John T Redick, 11 40-100 agresin n e 20,15, 13— $500. John T Redick to Henry © Addis, 82 by 300 in lot 8 Capitol addition— $2,200. A G Brugh to Elijah G Brugh, unaivided 4 of lot 7; 21, 16, 9—$300, James U Gridley to Leonard A Gridiey, undivided } of 5 acres in sections 4 & 9, 15, 18—$700. James U Gridley to G H Boges and L W Hill, 10 acres in se nw 10, 15, 13—$500, Corintha B Bigelow to C M Bpen- =+ balf uw 2 15, 101,000 cer, e, ! i George McKinney w - "28° Lewin, Lots 2 and 3, block 31, Flor- ence—S$50. W M Francis to Josephine Mack, lot 41, Nelson’s Addition—S$300. Joseph Redman to Laura C Mil- lage, north 44 feet of lot 8, block 253 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 machines? 2d. Why do not the numbers in the shuttle race correspond with the plate uumbers 1if they are new machines ? 8d. Why are the numbers in the shuttle-race all fled down so as not to be legible if they are new ma- chines? | CAUTION. Parties purchasing Howe Ma- chines will look well to the numbers and see that the plate numbers and numbers in shuttle-race correspond, as they ought to in every Howe Machine that has not been tampered with, THE HowE MAcHINE Co. sept23tf WHY IS IT? That through all the dull season just passed, when other dry goods stores were empty and clerks asleep, Bushman’s dry goods store has always been as crowded as ever ? ‘Why is it that old merchants are complajning bitterly, and are mov- ing away ? Because Bushman sells goods as cheap in OMAHA AS THEY ARE SOLD IN NEW 1ORK CITY AT RETAIu. Because Bushman’s prices at retail 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 doars from Sheely Bros.’ meat market oct9dtf Mizrrary Cars ForR OFFICERS AND MEN OF THE ARNY, ‘AT ARMSTRONG’S ham streets, opposite the Grand J Har EMPORIUM, vct16t2 511 THIRTEENTH BT. BLOODSHED. ‘Texan Bnllwhxek{ng Bammers on the Rampage at Kearney. They Siorm the Town, and Two Bloody Battles Ensue Between Them and the Citizens. | Pour Texans Wounded—One Fa- | tally—and one of their Horses Killed. Two of the Wounded Bullwhack- ers Taken Prisoners. Several days ago the BEE made brief meation of the fact thatilfear- ney Junction was being “run” by a lot of drunken Texan ‘“bullwhack- ers,” who were striking terror into the hearts of the citizens by their lawless and reckless conduct. We thought the reports at the time wére somewhat exaggerated, but yester- day information was received in this city which went to show that the half had not been told. There has been serious difficulty and blood- shed at Kearney Junction as the result of these drunken sprees of the Texan roughs. They have been accustomed to come into the town, from their herds, which were graz- ing near by, fill themselves up with forty-rod whisky, and then, with their revolvers in hand, and mount- ed on their horses, they would race up and down the streets, cursing and “whooping" loudly, firing their revolvers at random, and defying the officials, who made every effort to stop them. On two or three occasions the officers managed to arresst some of them, who were fined in small amounts, but this it seems did not check them. By a telogram received here yesterday from Kearney, we learn that on Phursday four or five of them came into town, and went through the usual programme,—getting drunk, firing thelr revolvers, riding their horses into saloons, yelling at the top of their voices, frightening ev- erybody, and “looming up general- ly.” This “hoodoo” was kept up yntil night, when Officer Bricker summoned a possg of itizens, armed them with double-barreled shot guns and needle-guns, and started for the house of one Alice MeDonald, where tne builying bullwhackers were assembled. This body of men went there determined to arrest the whole outfit; when they came up to the house, all the Texans, exeept one, were jnside. Mr, Bricker ap- proached this man, commanding him to surrender and consider him- selfa prisoner. At this point the Texans, who had got wind of the attempt to arrest them, rushed out of the house together, and all com- menged fizing their revolvers, and mounting their steeds at the same time. As they were starting on the re treat, the citizens promptly obeyed the order given them to return the fire. Une of the saddles was emp- tled, the rider being hrought to the ground, and another one of the ppr- ty was wounded in the leg, but he succeeded in making his escape. The horse belonging to the wound- ed man, who had been knocked out of his saddle, was also wounded, and soon afterwards died. At the time the exchange of shots took place it was very dark, and the only light was that produced by the momen- tary flash of the guns. It wasa miracle that so many escaped un- nurt, gs the two parties were so close to each other, The names of the two wounded men are TOI.I; Pacler and B Blanch. Peeler was hit in the neck, and shot through the rightarm. His wounds are serious, though probably not fatal. Blanch made his escape, goiug over to Lowell, and there taking the train for Kansas City. This ought to have satisfied the Texans that their undue liberties in Kearny were not appreciated, but it seems that it did not. On Satur- day afternoon, between four and five o'clock, three of the Texans came dashng into the town on horse- back, and enacting the old scenes over again; they threatened the lives of the citizens, and swore they had come to take the place. The citizens, anticipating trouble, assembled at Morse’s Hall,and arm- ed themselves preparatory to pun- ishing the daring jand deflant des- peradoes. After considerable ran- dom firing hy the Texan rangers, the citizens finally concluded to pepper them. They gaye them a volley, and succeeded in unseating one of che trio,namedTexasSpencer, alias John M. Spencer. He was shot with a needle-gun, the ball en- tering the right side, passing through his hody,between the lungs and spine, coming out under the left arm, making a dangerous wound,which the doctors pronoune- ed fatal. The telegram containing the information stated that he wus alive at 4 p.m., yesterday, but that he would probably pass in his chips before many hours. Another of these terrible Texan “toughs” was reported to have been wounded in the fight, but it was not ascertained how seriously. About dark he went to the residence of Mr. Nelson, near the Union Pacific round house, and requested him to dress his wounds. He was told to go into town and have it done. He correctly replied that “the town was no place for him; it was hotter than the southwest corner of hell there.” As near as could be learned he had one ear shot off, and was wounded in the arm. None of the citizens, fortunately, were injured, although the balls flew about the town almost as thick as hajlstones for a short time. The bullets eame very close to quite a number of citizens, and went through the clothing of several,who will undoubtedly remember the event to their dying day. It was the evident intention of these dare- devil desperadoes to kill a number of the citizens jn revenge for having been arrested, and to avenge thein- | Juries received by their comrades on ‘ Thursday. Thus far, however, their | intentions have been defeated by | the decisive and justifiable action of | the citizens. The town was patrol- | led all Saturday night, but no fur- ther disturbance occurred. | In anticipation of more trouble a telegram was sent to Gov. Furnas, at Lincoln, for more arms and am- munition—twenty guns and 1,000 cartridges being asked for. Capt. Smith, of the regular army, who has a detachment of troops at the old fort, promised all the assist- auce required. Itis quite likely that the disas- trous defeats suffered by the Texans will end the war. They have been taught that such outrages, which are very common in the South, and which generally go unpunished, will not be tolerated in Nebraska. We understand that a detachment of United States troops were yester- day sent out to Kearney from the Omaha barracks. Several of the Texas cattle deal- ers, who make Omaha their head- quarters, are now here, and are con~ siderably exercised over the bloody affur, belng indignant at the outra- geous conduct of their employes. KEARNEY, Neb., Oct 16. EpIToR BEE : The following isthe official canvass of Buffalo County Crounse, 583; Savage, 110; Mil- ler, 4; O'Hawes, 556; Fairbanks, 14; Garber, 567; Tuxbury, 108; Chureh, 5; Tzschuck, 546 ; Eather- 1y, 106 ; Ollinger, 21 ; McBride, 581 ; Jordon, 108; Bissell, 2; Roberts, 602; Montgomery, 75; McKenzie, 574 Huber, 107; Hoxie, 576; New- ton, 101. Senator, Barton, 614; North, 65. Rspresentavives, Mon' dy, 564; Watts, 99; Plaid, 13. For a convention, 647 ; against, 8. Coun- ty seat, Kearney, 542; Gibbon, 134. Highest vote, 691. Sherman County gives gives 80 Republican votes fo 10 Democratic. Very nespectf‘uuy 8. REELEVUE, Neb., Oct 17, 174. EDITOR OMAHA BEE: The official canvass of of this county shows: Member of Congress—Savage’s majority over Crounse, 19, For Governor—Tuxbury’s majori- ty over Garber, 35. ForSecretary ofState—Batherly's majority over Tzschuek, 23. Benator 8th District—Kennedy’s majority aver Perkey, 3, Representative—Davidson’s ma- Jority over Gates, 17. For Constitution 67; against 103. 8.D. B. T KiB GLOVES. A Pew Words About their Man- ufacture. "This article is written for the ex- press purpose of giving the patrons of Houston & Garrison a general idea of the manufacture of their celebrated Josephine Kid Gloves. Messrs. Trefousse & Co., of Chau- mont, (Hautemarne) France, the firm that manufactures the gloves, are known to almost every one that deals in kid gloves to any extent. Their establishment, situated about twenty milas north of Paris, in the best glove making district in France, is celebrated for its superior manage- ment, and possesses the greatest fa- cilities for the manufacture of kid gloves known. Should we visit the fagtory we yould find that - the operation of tanning’ the skin, In one stage of this ‘work, undergoes twenty-four manjpulations. Then follows dye- ing, cutting, stifching the gloves, sepergting by dozens labeling and boxing, We might add, however, that one of the processes of prepar- ing the skin is so prolonged as to demand eleven different hands, and for completion fifty-six different kinds ot treatment. These faots will enable the reader to understand the amount of Iabor necessary for the making of this delicate article, which is destined to last so shorta time. In a word a skin to be dressed must pass through 188 hands. The operation of dyelng requires 18 manipulations, the cut- ting out 34, the sewing 17, and the putting in dozens and packing 12. To resume, a glove, from the State of skin with the hair on to that of a finished glove, must pass through 219 hands. As regards the nymber of stitches in a lady’s glove (size 5§) there are something like 2,500, All our gloves are guaranteed, that s to this extent: If a glove]on being first tried on, shows signs of manu- facturers’ imperfections or breaks in any way, it will afford us pleasure to replace the same by another, pro- vided the Imperfect gloveIs returned to us, ‘We have sold these gloves for the last year and a half, and during that time only one pair has been re- turned to us. Hoping this article will give our customers something of the idea of the manufacture of our glove, we- remain, still soliciting your esteemed favors, Very respectfully, HOUSTON & GARRISON. CAKPETINGS. You can always find the largest and best assortment of —~CARPETS— —OIL-CLOTHS— —WINDOW SHADES— —MATTINGS— —~MATS AND RUGS— at JonN B. DETWILER'S, 14th street, between Farnham and Douglas streets, 83 atfwlt. FOR BALE CHEAP. One Full Cabinet Wheeler and Wilson Sewirg Machine, with all the latest improvements. It isnew— has never been run. Inquire at the BEE office. augl7-tf DYEING, cieaning and repairing done in the neafest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, 10th St.,Let. Farnham and Douglas, apr2st f. | 37 A Fairbanks. OFFICIAL CANVASS | | OF the Votes Polled at the General Election, held within and for Douglas | County, Nebrasks, on the 13th day of October, 1874. | =, | CANDIDATES. MEMBER OF CONGRESS. Lorenzo Crounse, James W, - D. Calli Stlas Garbar, 0. xJn?A 1se o 72! ohasy o e Thompaon B, 1 i o i Rotorts. o ’im 16, 313 119/186/152 34/ 23] 121 w‘mu‘u 162/215 386 9/ 86 210 2013530 sl145(17 Geos AL Nontgomery, UPT. PUBLIC John . MicKenzle, Eli Huber, D. m!xmh‘ 7 411 A.B. Parker, T | DISTRICT ATTORNEY. 1 sl ':.5 s?v FEIHE 179/20/36, 51 143 A 2 m‘ [ 7 m;nm E REPRESENTATIVE (FLOAT). zes, R John W. 18 1/15/34] 9 91 26201 et 201 E - SPECIAL NOTICES. h(lTlc:.;AnL:.r'l_ikm;nh of To Let, For ant Boardi ¥ "’;""" Vants, Foun ing, 4c., wil S GRAND CENTRAL EOTHIL. JMAHA, 2, . NEBRASKA The largest and best hotel between Chicago 10d Son Francisco, Opgned new Seplember Soth, 1873 50 tf 0. THRALL. United States Hotel, COR. DOUGLAS AND TENTH STREETS. TTHEUNDERSIGNED respettnlly announ- ces_that Fuu SALE—One Horse, one Two-horse Wag- and one double set of Harness. Enquire E. Cor. 17th and C Fuu 84 LE CHEAP—Somelarze wark horses, o 614 harness, Lwo i Tacks. s ew G.'W. HOMAN. Jr. prietor. icago. oet17dete 0r 4 soated buggy. octi7 has purchased and reflited the ::u\e JHiotel, und 1s now ready to sccommodate @ publie, with ay or weck, at reas- L OST—On Tuesday, October 13th, a black and D o ousble rates. AM LEHR, Prop. AMES BxOPHY, —Hguse ou 180 Stroet, betw. holus aud Faul. Apply at 9 191h St Qalifornia House. FRITZ HAFRER, Prop'r- OR BENT—To a good tenaat o0 rewansble serua, o Dvalfing former ocsup o by me | ¥or further pariicalars moply af Fink Narfonal Bmlk KJ OUNTZ, octled1ts OB the best bargeine 1o Real Evtate, con- sult Boges & 1, alletin toard every da L ard every dag, ACRES of Tu Land, suiiable for garden 1¢ miles from iows, or of ot block 17 i city, both i thoir value, xnd on time SINGER. SINGER. of the SEWING MACHINE WOLID oy preecn SALES FOR 1873: In Round Numbers 232,444 Mschines ItBeing over One Hundred and Thirteen Thousand more Machincs tFar were sold Sewing Machine Company during the sume tiF-e. I will har Iy be denied spon such evidence that the superiority of monstrated The K Fei Realms o1 ently s Gold > o ser in fuily W. N. NASON, Agent, NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA J. J. BROWN & BRO.. 'WHOLESALE GROGERS, Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. OMAHA NEB STEFLE & J OHNSON. WHOLESALE GROCERS —SINPSON'S BLOCK— 638 and 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE MAFTA, NEB MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON AND MORGAN— WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. %96 Farnham Street, WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN:& CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Stroeet, OMATFE:A, NEB meh27y1 AGENTS FOR THS DUPONT POWDER €0. CLARK & FRENCH, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND DEALERS IN Cunned Goods, Dried ‘Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. ARUERS SOLICITED . ND PROMPTLY FILLED. A.BE.SIMPSON, —MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE— DEALER IN CIGALS. 532 FIFTERNTE ST, o= :E:IGBTON BLOCHK. mys1y NEB- BOGGS & HILL, Realestate agente. oct1seodst. 284 Dodge sireet. DUND ESTRAY —0n the premiscs of the undersigned, about § miles porth of Omah, @ red and white Heifer, three years old, no No. 179 Daugleastreat, corur 11, Ou b, Nebriaka. ok by the day o week! On 9th, bet. Farnham and Harney Streets, AS been entirely refijtted and refurnished, d_will accviantodate all to the best of UG 41 §1,50 per day ; 40¢ per single meal. tyzsaty. Propretor — Wo. 630 Sixteenth Streat, o red Opp. Jefferso 3 UMATA, NEB. [ . 8 PREANT. JOSEPH DOVE, Prop’r. —— | Doy ani week Boant st ressonable ruts. NE—Ats great bargain Class bar attached to the house. agood business and L] {he heart of the City, Hesidance property i o T ikindls a3 ot 53 ot oot with phod Brck. house, nin (9) £ i Colr, chilrn, Wei fho my Canc- Fistures add msaoiaciuring B. M. MARSHALL. Southern Hotel. Fronting on 4th, 6th and Walnutsts,, St. Louis, Mo. Laveille, Warner & Ca,, Proprietors. Soutbern Hotel 1s first-class in all it» lr: tments. Its tables at all times su) icd fn the groatest. abundance, with sll the elicacics the markets afford, 13 clerks and employes are all palue -nd attentive to the wants of the gucs Ypich Thore is ‘an Tmprayed elevator l@dlnlf from the firt floor o uobie o froad and steamboat e T e Llegranh sht'e 1 e otands of ‘hotel Schueider & Burmester Maulacturers of witt | FIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Roofing, Spouting and Gutter! g don short notice ‘and c che best mauner. filteen freet wpi34 a1 ENOCH HENNEY, J' ustice of the Peace Office_over tho State Bank, cornerof Farn. baw and I3th streets. Cools. o Octists Fux the best cider and for the purest Slder vinegar go to Merritts 138 Farpham St, octiodlm, R RENT—Four nicely furnished rooms in te house, Southeast corner uf ic Street, at reasonable terms, TBTL Fonian Boba et Sjorsroom for ent, b8 Jlaing Stel . Simpsou, élm & Johuson. Inquie of A. IO REN A house with five rooms, good cellar and cistern, 5. W. Cor. 13thand Chi- cagost. C. AXFOKD, octBl. Towia s vom ved Bis first house south of the e %m; okl U ek T'sd :. OR REST—Bric 16th streets, ving beea occupled asa y for the seren yoary, a good cemenied gelar, act2dtl 5 WRIGHT. C. L. A. ELATTE, MERCHANT TAITLOR, 288 Dodge Street, 2d Door East of 16th Street. keep cons mtly on hand the Gnest stock of Bread Clo 2 which T ix prepatod o ke Uy b thermens e e at the loweat possiiae prices. PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, - WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— FANCY GROCERIES, Teas, Spices, Tobacco and CTigars. 212 Farnkam Street. - Omaha, Neb KurTzZ Morr& Qo JOBBERS OF DRY GOIDS, HOSIFRY, GLOVES and NOTIOXS. 231 Farnbam Street, OMAFIA - - S NERB. sk TO RETAIL CASH PURCHASERS For Sewing Machines. ANTED—Da; bourlell.)l W Cor 1 Wi torant o S WANTED by the siar 3 man “practical frsuer, with & wile who is cook and bousekeeper (o go into lows, thir miles east of Council Bluffs one or two ¢h dren not objectionable if able todo chores, _Ex quire at 235 Fai nham street. sep2oaul & RENT—Store, Dwelling, Boarding, and ware bouses, Inquire of LF, D. septadtt 5, E. cor. Douglos snd ot st BEAT BARGAINS IN CITY PROBERTY, Tickota toand from Europe, forelgn. ex- Tnquireat 509 14 sireely bot® Farc Douglas. J. JOHN: In order to make room for our new styles, we bave put in PERFECT arder all of our old stock, Including second-hand, and offer them at GREATLEY REDUCED prices, for CASH. BEAR IN MIND EVERY “HOWE” BOUGHT OF US and ciun Bahot and Bisil m al ue. 8. A.TAYLOR & Co. | our AUTHORIZED canvassers is 'VARRANT- ED, and INSTRUCTION given, as WE havea REPUTATION TO SUSTALN. proves s machine WITHOUT lastruction is WORSE than NONE at all. Avi Bepi2itt VG, To LOAN -taquive ot Law Offce of F. A. BEALS,Room 9, Vischer’s Block ssptiGdtf Omaha. ANTED—American, German, Norwegian iz to wark in hotels, 0d_private families. Inquire at Employment_Bureau, 527 Fif- ‘opposite Post Office, spt12ds! Experience CAUTION fesa machines bought at low figures, that are be- Ing palmed off o the public for nearly as good asnew. Porsous that do not want to run the sisk of Leing swindled shoold NEVER buy of —We know of Large lots of worth- HE House i ot next north of C_ . Yoa'y lence is for sile at the low price of mn. ‘more than the cost of Iwprove- AMBROSE, Attor. “sepisd nquire of E. W. By, oar Béad of Douglas sireet. ANTED—Any one wanung o hange any kind of busicas Jands or werchandise, gall on us et coviely ih et hancs, aiordin best investment for capital, Loth su t. COTTRILL & CO., Exchange and Lol~ Fing Baresa, 51 1500 ot oppaii Biat Offce. sepigatl e | IRRESPONSIULE puarties, as they have NO reputation AT STAKE, as have old establiskied Compantes. . THE HOWE_MACHINE]CO., 13th Stres THE Fuouic The andersicsed pened i ofice for employment of .u. ind fernale help for stores, ofices, honars, Vi familios, ate. ALl In want of ‘the same, of wanng ewployment, please, el on us, COTTRILL & CO., nd Employment Bureau. 531 15 iireat, opposite Post ille. sepi2d ONEY 0 LOAN_0n spproves MOSEE, st ey ana Coiney Warrants bought and sold. = aatre ¢ L Offcoof T. 13th 5t., Omaba. H. C. WALKET, —MANUFACIUKEY AND DEALER IN— BOUTS & SHOES 10 13th Bt. Betweer Farsiam and Douglus .l = s 2 LEGAL NOTICE. ' TORE TO RE —I1% street. In- quireof VesBER & Bl jutvitd ANTED_Day boarders, st the southwest In the District Court of the United States, for | the District of Nebraka—In the maiter of Heury P. Handy, Bankrupt. T Staven Distsiet Court Clerk’s Offce, O ha, October 17th, A. D. 1874. ‘To whom it may concern. Take notice berehy, 1hat & petition has been, 10, wit, ou the 251 day of September, A. D! "NEW SALOON: i edia i Gt ey ¥ | y of I'rlw‘lmhlndvd‘ (l:hl:ld Dl‘l;.lcl., who | e, e g kg o | LR i A nued up the basement of old'llk" ! Buil S Eanlih < E:E?lr': entl o e sets” out s Linch eves Bupty throaghoat the Ual tates,” &'f-.:fl.&“inflflsx? CERG EVERY, S %, 1867, and a8 ammended Jol URD. Grreat Wemstern BREWERY Corner ofl!mup sad Twenty-seoond strests TSON B. SMITH, cor. of 10th and Harner g_ s the Begicter in Bankruptcy for wmid 5"“ L brmahe is sald Dists ,is the time | d igned for the hearing el 306 a7 Shioniy sad 3 e, iy you tave, 217 thebreyer of e be sae, | J. J. BROWN & BRO., —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOCDS Nn}ions. n'lgi Boots and JOHN T. EVuAR, —JOBBER OF-- Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, —AND— ACRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, THRESHKRS. HARY ESTERS, REaPERS, MOW KIS, DIILLS, NEE R-CUANTERN PLOWS, COLTTY AT, AT it AT KN AND WAGONS: metrsy 246 Douglas St Omaha. Ne‘braska., HENRY H! ORNBERGER —DEALER IS— Wines. Ligoors, Cisans. oo ¥ina 0Id Keutu ky |Whiskies and Importetuoods aJ¥peeialiy. hoes. TASSTE, ) HDOTASES | HOMES end FARMS IN NEBRASEA A Co..ofsrs best lan ‘sat low pricss oo 10 year us premium of 20 per cent. on the amount of th 3 Lwo yeurs from date of pirchase. The Butocion st i ey Bl ln cattivaied, LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. Norlh of Platte, Joup Fogk and Elkhorn Vallevs o, willsel about, 000000 _acras ot splan lig ¢ ¢ and agrieuliurai land fa B aatey, 4 irom $1.7 10 37.00 per. acre o long cridit. South of t Pl.tte by ofthe bestland in N-b -ax e e T e e pebiican Va or circulars aad full iaor < on Pliny Moore, General Agent. Office South and Onp')slm the Union Depot, And in C. B. & o1by pumerous streem Iso mj sny ownesa I The Com sny own¢ state, 28 id Petition should not i uid n er beer comi~ smm onhu}? for sald District. Y MULLER, Prop camu”l: 8. District Court. | Q. office, Grand Central Hotel, OMAHA NEB e ——— EXYRna—