Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 20, 1874, Page 4

TSEOCMAHA BE TU: SDA\ U(T “FFICIAL PAPER OF THY —_—— ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE CF TRAINS. ng1on Route AREVE AT OMATA. excepted. Thist the only line running Fullmsn Hotel. | wining cars. HameyP owem, D. W. Hiz P o aana, Neb. P mm-y.awwd Chleago & Northwest=ra. ebsc A M. TOHOPM VM WA N t.30. & Councll Rluffs Morning Express.... 5:30 A. M. Eventng Exyrose.. =2 2 Omana & Northwostorn, Express. ... 815 AM. - p.u, ‘except Sundaye. d_Raggage Wagons les) e eaer Parnham and Ninth etrects, - e ites 1o advance of the above Railrosd - - ———— TOADVERTINERS-—Tne GARCU- O% of €DAILY BEK ix more uble that of any other daily lskied in Nebraska Kansas City 2I5P. M. aper — Peycke Bros., theleading oyster dealers, defy all competition. They sell A. Booth’s Oval Brand oysters lower than any other house in the city. sep2tf BoorH’s OYSTERS recewved daily by express PuNDT, MEVER:& RAATKE. ept2stt OMAHA BREVITIES. —The debt on the Congregational Church has been reiuced to $i00, which will be paid this week. _J. B. Barnes, of Ponea, Dixon County, was yesterday admit- ted to practice in the United States District Court. —The funeral of Mrs. Ellis, wife of John Ellis, took place Sunday afternoon. It was the largest col- ored funeral that ever occurred in this city. —A $3,000 three-card monte trick is said to have been “turned” at the transfer, on the other side of the riyer, Saturday, and a $50 trick the same evening at one of the many third-rate hotels of Couneil Bluffs. —Companies C and D, of the 13th Infantry, arrived here from Camp Stambaugh Sunday, and left for New Orleans. Companies B and F will arrive to-day from Red Cloud Agency, and leave for the same place. —In the Douglas County District Court yesterday the indicted prison- ers were arraigned. They entered pleas, and either selected their coun- sel or had counsel assigned them, Several cases in which no bills were found by the Grand Jury were stricken from the docket. —The case of the United States against J. C. McCoy, etal, on a dis- tiller's bond, which has been occu- pying the attention of the United States District Court for a fow days past, has been decided in favor of the government. The jury brought in a verdictof $10,000 with a speciel finding as to certain facts. —The Baptist State Conventifn began its aanual session yesterday at the First Baptist Church in this eity. The annual sermon was preached last evening, by the Rev. J. D. P. Hungate, of Tekamah. There are quite 8 pumber of Baptist ministers, from different parts of the State, in attendance at the gopven- tion. —The New England dinner, tobe given by the Ladies’ Relief Society, will take place on Wednesday next at Caldwell block. The proceeds are to be devoted to the benefit of the poor of Omaha. This Society has done s vast amount of charita- ble work, and has been a great as- sistance tothe destitute. Itishoped that there will be a liberal attend- ance at the dinner. —Lula Haight, the onty asughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Haight, living on Eighteenth street, between Chi- cago and Cass, died Sunday morne ing at five o'elock, of intermittent fever, after an illness of three weeks. She was ten years old, and was a bright girl, possessed of winning ways, and was beloved by all. She 'was a great favorite with her school companions, who are deeply grieved at her death. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon. —Furbish’s Fifth Avenue Theatre Combination will play a season of two nights and a matinee at the Academy of Music, opening with the great society five-act play, “Di- varee,” next Friday evening. Sat- urday afternoon Dumas’ latest com- edy, “Mons. Alphonse,” will be played, and in the evening, Dion Boucicault’s new emotional comedy in -five tableaux, “Led Astray.” These are all new plays, and make upa very attractive programme for the season. This company isa first- class troupe ir every respect, and we can conscientiously recommend them to the theatre-going public. —Brandt, the proprietor of Turner Hall, and his barkeeper, Dick Dil- lon, put & tearful head on George Justin, a railroad employe,Saturday night. Justin received a deep cut in the back of the head, had one eheck badly marked aud swelled, a1d received other bruises, from a chair used by one of the men. Jus- tin was taken by surprise, rshe hal done nothing to provoke such an at- tick. 1tseemsthat the two men pitched into the wrong individual by mistake. Justin has made com- plaint against them at the Police Court, where the facts in the “case will be brought out. B&FSEE McKelligon's card on secapd page. June-tf l —The Empire Line is filling & contract for transporting bullion | from Salt Lake to Newark, N. J., | of the orpkans under their charge, and is making the trip in eight 1ays, | beg to return their sincere acknowl- ATY. | which is nearly a third less than the | edgements to aill who were instru- usual schedule time. —Bernard Shannon, the man who sold crackers and gave away liquor at a Fourth of July celebra- tion in the United States Court ygs morning of not having posted up the required revenue stamp. He was fired $25 and costs. at 220 Douglas, (cor. 13th street) “VARIETY BAZAR,"” which HAS MOVED fron: its old stand (for- confound me with anyone else. Re- member, 1 am the TALL THIN MAN! EBERHART, successor to W.&E. P. 5.—ONLY &l Nov. lat will $2.75 pay a whole year to LIBRA- RY. 1t Personal. E.P. Snow, of Cheyenne, is at the Grand Central. Major Bascom is at the Grand Central. C. F. Goodman, the druggist, left for Grand Island yesterdayon busis ness. Governor Furnas was at the Grand Central over Sunday. He left for Lincoln yesterday. ‘Warden Woodhurst, of the State Peniteatiary, was in the city over Sunday. Thomas Wolfe, editor of the Sew- ard Reporter, spent Sunday in Omaha. Capt. James Egan and Lieut. J. W. Wallison, of thesecond cavalry, were registered at the Grand Cen- tral yesterday. James Alexander, of New York, Vice President of the Equitable Life Insurance Company, stopped at the Grand Central over Sunday, and left for the East yesterday. He was here on a business visit to Mr. Crain, the agent for Nebraska. The following are the arrivals at the Wyoming : D Stewart, Lineoln; Mjles Durfer, New York; F M Cary, Ottawa, Kansas; Mrs T E LaFare and daugh- ter, Baltimore; K T Mathews, Ge- neva, Illinois; George Uhl, New York; Adolph Uhl, New York; Johh Conich, New York; Clem B Little, Dayenport, Iowa; S S Hawkins, St. Joe; James Carr, Plum Creek; D H McDonald, Fort Wayne, Indi- ana; 1 McGinness, Cheyenne; E H Bullard, Chicago; E E Cunning- ham, Plattsmouth; M L Underdonk, Batavia, New York; Patton Morri- son and wife, Jackson, Wisconsin ; P Hutchenson, Evanston; A E Hastings, Lincoln; 8§ Orchard, Ne- vada } Thos O'Connor, Missourl; W M White, Hastings, Ncbraska. The following are the arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel: ER Devolt, Chicago; James § Gilbreath, Dennison, Iowa; A C Smith, do; J L D-Autremont, do; W D Coder, Dunlap, Is; Geo. M Crawford, Elkhorn; J M Hosford, North Platte; E O Crosby, Fremont; B JHinman, M C Keith, North Plotte; M Bruce, Chicago; Wm Osborn; Michigan; C H Dewey, Omaha. Distrigt Court of Douglas Gounty. The following business was trans- acted Saturday In the District Court, Judge Lake, presiding : Withnell et al vs. Hamilton et al. Demurrer of defendant stricken from the files, with leave to answer. McKinney vs. Harbaugh. Mo- tion for new trial overruled. Judg- ment on the verdiot in favor of plaintiff. Wagner vs. Damon et al. Leave to answer. McNamara vs. Bertschy. Judg- ment for $508 12. Weiss vs. UPR R Co. Leave to answer, U P Rallroad Co. vs Kane. murrer topetition overruled. to amend petition within 20 days. Hills vs Logan et sl Surplus moneys ordered t» be paid to Clem- ent Morton & Co. Driscoll vs Spaun, et al. Jury trial submitted with instructions to return o sealed verdict on Monday morning. U. 8. Distriot Court. The following business was trans- acted Saturday in the United States District Court, Judge Dundy, presi- ding: United States vs. John Gure, found guilty of selling liquor with- out posting up the United States stamp. Sentenced to pay & fine of $25.00 and costs. United States vs, W. Gree, found gnilty of selling tobacco without posting up stamp. Sentenced to pay a fine of $10 and costs. United States vs kerguson, found guilty of selling liguor wlt.hout posting up stamp. Sentence, $25 and costs. United States vs Christopher Fleckstein, found guilty of selling liquor without posting up stamp, and sentenced to pay flue of $25 and costs Dox'r fail to attend the Auction sale of fine Household Goods at No. 212 Davenport street, between 12th and 13th streets, at 10 8. m. Tues- day morning, October 20th. C. WiILSoN & Sox, 1t Auctioneers. LADIES' SHOES. LARGEST STOCK, BEST ASSORTMENT, LOWEST PRICES, AT HENRY DOHLE', 210 FARNHAM ST., BETWEEN 12TH AND 13TH. oct19t2 KELLY’S MINSTREL HALL! Corner of Tenth and Farnham streets. Engagement of the Come- dian, LEw MAsseY, and a BRIL- LIANT COMPANY of Srars. EN- TIKE GRaMME! TYPE FoR SALE A Font of Bourgeois Type, of which this is a sample, weighing 600 Ibs. This type has been in use on the Daily BEE less than one year, and is nearly as good as new. For terms &c., address E. RoSEWATER, Publisher of the Bee 1t w f ard of Thanks. The Sisterssof Mercy, in behalf mental in making the fair the suc- cess that it has proved to be. 1n the first place, to the ladies iu charge of the fancy and refreshment tables, Creighton and the managers of the gas company, for the gratuitous use of hall and gas; to the gentlemen constituting the committees of re- ticularly to Messrs. Casey and Fitz- ment and punctual attendance; to the gind donors of many valuable wents of the fair beforehand, and for its flattering notices during its progress. In fine, to the generous public for their erowded attendance and liberal expenditure. The total amount realized is $1,760; the ex- penditure, mecluding musie, ete., and cost of articles diposed of, was $912.50, leaving a net profit of $848,10. That Wrecked Train. Between 200 and 300 boxes of tea were entirely smashed, and a large portion of it entirely lost to 1ts owners, by the recent wrecking of that tea trainon the Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy railroad near Stanton, Towa. A considerable quantity of the tea was abondoned, and the neighboring farmers laid in a winters’ supply. What a pity that accident could not have happened in the grasshopper stricken district of Nebraska. It would have been a God-send. Polioe Court Items. —Cornelius Hogan was fined $4.00 yesterday morning for drunkenness, —A man whorejoices in the name of Andrew Jackson, was fined $6.00 for disturhance of the peaos by fight- ing. —Patrick McKearney paid $5 00 tor being drunk and disorderly. —George 8t. Clair, a colored man, was before the gourt for drunken- ness. He was olassed under the head of “inoffensive drunks,” and was discharged. —W. H. Campbell, arrested on the charge of vagrancy, had the cheek to demand a jury trial. As the court thought his case was not of sufficient importance togo to this troubls, he discharged him. Auction sale of fine furniture on the premises, corner ot 16th and Chigago streets, on Wednesday morning at 10 o’clogk. GRAY & ALLEN, 191 Auctioneers. CHILD LOST. A male child two years and nine months of age; has a full round face, Slue eyes and light hair; was dressed in pants, coming down to the knees, a dark brown coat, and round fur cap. Any information concerning him will be thankfully received by his parents, at 239 Cal- fornia street, between 17th and 18th, orcan be left for his father, G. Dahlstrome, at the postoffice. 19t1 Ladies wishing millinery after 8 oelock, please call at the rear door on Fourteenth street. 019t6 A. CRUICKSHANK & Co. GHEAP BOO1S AND SHOES- 500 pairs of Mens' Boots. 500 pairs of Boy’s “ 850 pairs of Youths' « 600 pairs of Ladies' Shoes. 475 pairs of Misses’ school “ 235 pairs of Childrens ¢ PRICE, 50 cents to $2.50 The ahove goods must be sold be- fore November 1st, Now is your chance to buy cheap Boots and Shoes. Henry Dohle &Co, keep the lar- gest, best and cheapest stock In the city. Buffalo Boots and Shoes at COST. HENRY PoHLE & Co., No210 Farnham street, between 12th and 13th. o0l9-tf 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? 2d4. Why do not the numbers in the shuttle race correspond with the plate uumbers 1f they are new machines ? 3d. Why are the numbers in the shuttle-race all flled 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. 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 complaining bitterly, and are mov- ing away ? Because Bushman sells goods as cheap in OMAHA AS THEY ARE SOLD IN NEW 4ORK CITY AT RETAIL. Because Bushman’s prices atretail in many goods are less than the usual wholesale prices. And lest, 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. Sheely Bros.” meat market octodLf 2 UP COUNTRV. Notes by cne of Wiltse's Survey- ing Party. EDITOR OMAHA BEE: Wishing to place before your read- ers a summary of the hazardous ex- ut Bellevue, was found guilty | and their assistants, whose efforts | cdition known as the survey of the terday | were untiring; o Mr. Edward | ,orthern boundary line of our State, | the poor house. I submit you the following notes: Mr. Chauncey Wiltse, of this city, held the contract and at first was promised gn _escort, which promise Do you ALL know that I am now | ception and floor arrangements, par- | .o rorwards broken, leaving him the alternative to either abandon and am SOLE proprietor of the | maurice, for their efficient manage- { (he project or organize an escort of his own. The last named proposi- tion he concluded to adopt, and ac- merly 214 Douglas street.) Don't | gifts; to the press for its announce- | oordingly selected Mr. Majors, of this city, as the best man to be found to organize and command the guard, which consisted of ten scouts. Thess scouts were equpped and armed, each with a late improved Winchester rifle, and mounted on horses purchased in Omaha. THE SEND OFF took place on the 13th of August, from Omaha, going Northwest. We penetrated from the settlements on the upper Efkhorn across the Nio- brara, to thesouth bank of the Keys -pa-ha, a distance of fifty miles, where the initial point was estab- lished by Prof. Austin. THE GENERAL CONFORMATION ofthe first hundred miles of the country passed through did not vary much, except the last portion, it be- ing more sandy, though it is good grazing land. The pine regions lie from five to twenty-five miles to the south, on the Niobrara river, while the oak and cettonwood is confined to the bottom land to the north, on 1he Keya-pa-ha. A NARROW ESCAPE FROM STARVA- TION, and a timely warnjng to men not accustomed to these wild districts, occurred to two of our men. The facts are as follows : A Mr. Johnson was sent on the ljne with a load of stakes, aud to insure hjs safe return Mr. A. A. Slogn was detailed as escort to the wagon. They deflled to the left and soon passed into an unknown snd wild looking valley. Here they became lost. They spread out the wagon cover, and with downcast lock awaited their fate, when to thelr great joy one of the scouts came up- on them and took them into gamp. ATSIN-ZAGAT-ISCHA'S AGENCY, 168 miles from the initial point, we were favored with a military escort consisting of forty men from the 2d Cavalry, commanded by Lieutenant Cole. Here we packed four of the five wagons, loaving the best por- tion of the scouts under command of Capt. Majors, while the rest pro- ceeded on foot 56 miles further, to the Wyoming south liue. THE RETURN TRIP commenced an the 27th of Septem- ber, and occupled sixteen dsys from “Spot” camp to Omaha, although we left three teams upon the Elk- hor THE RED HOT BEAR FIGHT mentioned in a late issue of the Union of this city, occurred nearly seventy- five miles thisside of “Spot” camp, and was the occasion of much rare sport, as some twenty of the boys had a shot at him. Mr. Philip Weaver, however, drew first blood. Then as his bearship passed within ten rods of the wagons he recelved a broadside, “Jake,” our cook, made an assault with an axe, but did not reach the expiring monster in time to gommit the butchery. TO KILL A MAN At five bundred yards, was thought by some of the party, to be an easy task, but after exhausting many cartridges, (not on men) .t was not thought so easy. Never- the less at the killing of our first elg on the up trip, Frank Crowell gave the animal a bad wound at thatdis. tance,and be wasafterwards brought in. In conclusion, it i« but just to give prominent mention of the action of Mr. Majors, who from the first evi- denced a steady and unchanging line of tactics. Undoubtedly to him the success of the expedition was greatly due. “EAT-A-BrTe.” I 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. All the raiiroads in Nebraska will carry those attending the session at excursion rates. oct17t2 J. Evans, G.8, Buy yow Hats and Caps at the Cheap Cush Store. E. H. Samory, 550 16th street. sept21tf BOOTH’S OYSTLRS Received daily by express. PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE. sep25tl LUy your Boots and Shoes at the Cheap Cash Store. E. H. Samory, 559 16th street. sept21tf FresH Caramels, Marshmallows, and other home made and fine Can- dies, at Latey’s Candy Factory, cor- ner Douglas and Twelfth streets. Fresh broken stick candy at half price. oct16tf GEO. H. PETERSON, tne pionee cigar manufacturer, keeps con- stantly on hand the very best brands of cigars, and also “.one | Jack, Fruits and tFlowers, and “Durham” Smoking Tobacco. 211 Douglas street, may6eodlv NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED! LOW PRICES!! SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS ! CHANGE OF PRO- | but not least, because the people | spLENDID ASSORTMENT. CALL AT THE NEW YORK DRY GOODSSTORE 228 FARNHAM STREET. FRESH LaKE FISH, RUTH'S Be sureand find the right place, 265 | OYSTERS, DRESSED CHICK- Douglas street, -two doors from | ENS, ALWAYS ON HAND AT A. H. GLADSTONE & CO.’S. sept24tf *-Ordery ing Room or e COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. SATURDAY, Oct. 17, 1674, | The board met pursuant to ad- | Journment. Present—CommissionersMcArdle, Knight and Redfield. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. reported 30 paupers remaining in License for sale of liquor at Val- ley Station in Platte Valley pre- cinet was ordered issued to Mary | Oster for six months from Sept. 23, 1874. The following official bonds were presented and approved : T M King, supervisor south dis- trict, Florence precinct. James Ferry, supervisor north dis- trict, Chicago precinct. Eli Jahnson, supervisor south dis- trict, Platte Valley preeinct. Edward Kelly, assessor, Douglas precinat Jeremiah Behm, justice, Omaha precinet No 2. Samuel Gregg, justice, McArdle precinct. F W Corliss, justice, Platte Valley precinet. Charles Simpson, constable, Oma- ha precinet No 2. George Smith, commissioner,hav- ing reported favorably thercon, was directed to survey and locate roads as tollows: One commencing at the n e cor- ner of 8 e qr of s w qr of sec 31, t16, r 13, and running thence west 1} miles to west line of sec 36, t 16, r 12. Also a road_across Big Papillion creek, about 15 rodsabove Williams’ mm., ‘being a change in the present s petitioned for by S H West- gate and others, A communication was received from Sophia Lowe, trustee, stating that she will accept the amount awarded by arbitrators as damages for right of way on location of coun- ty road through the land of Freder- ick B. Lowe and others, minors, said amount being $645. At 8 o'clock p m proposals fo building three wooden bridges were opened, and contracts were award- ed to the lowest bidders, viz : Bridge 66 feet jong across West Papillion, near Millard Station, to Peter N Deerson, at $429. Bridge 83 feet long across Little Paplilion, near Sherwood’s, to P N Deerson, at $397. Bridge 18 feet long near Kund Nelson's,to Stephen Robinson at $77. At fouF o'clock p. m. proposal for erecting an fron bridge across the Elkhorn at Waterloo were opened. 'The fallowing were bidders; On sub-structure, Drexel & Mack; on the bridge complete oron supers struoture, Z King & 8on, A W& C A Hubbard, Farnsworth & Eaves and Heury T. Clarke. The following accounts were al- lowed; 80 Sorslms who served as Judges and clerks of ¢lec- tion on October 18th. $2 L 8 Reed, cash expende M Rogers, fire brick, &o. HDoble & Co, 1 pair shoes for prisong., T'F Norton, tales jurors foes GW Gelsmn, coroner’s juror A Lowanenberg, ¢ witness E B Willis, services as can- vasser C M Conoyer, services as canvasser... 3 W J Young, lumber for poor farm M Rogers, C Riewe, coffin, &e. Isaac Hascall, bal rading... Ellis, on ace’t for grac- 3 |ng John Rryant, work on_ road Drexel & Mack, bui]lling culvert.. Brice Veirs, work on road Young & Co, lumber . for bridges... AdJourned to Monday, i6th inst. LEwrs 8! REED, County Clerk. ‘WINDOW SHADES & TRIMMINGS. Tinted shade cloth, white linen Hollands, band shades, store shades and cords and tassels to match. JouN B. DETWILER, Carpet Store, 14th street, oetween Farnham aud Douglas, * sep3dtfwlt ‘WALL PAPER for sale very cheap at Jony B. DETWILER'S Carpet Store, 14th street between Farnham and Douglas. e 7 septddti&wit Buy your Dry Goods at the Cheap Cash Store. E. H. Samory, 559 16th street. sept2l-tf Indian Cuniosities at No. 170 Flrnhm'nslree! corner 11th street. may ¥-tf. CAKPETINGS. You can always find the largest and best assortment of —CARPETS— —=QU-CLOTHS— —WINDOW SHADES— —MATTINGS— —MATS AND RUGS— at JouN B. DETWILER'S, 14th street, between Farnham and Douglas streets. 3 atfwlt. FOR SALE CHEAP. One Full Cabinet Wheeler and Wilson Sewirg Machine, with all the latest improvements. It lsnew— has never been run. Inquire at the BEE office. augl7-tf DYEING, cieaning and repairing done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, 10th 8t.,Let. Farnham and Douglas aprast f. Printing The Bee Job Printing House EXECUTES ALL KINDS OF BOOK AND JOB PRINTING x THE VERY BEST STYLES axD ATITER Lowest Cash Prices. ent workmen are In_charge of the severa] depariuments, and FILST-CLASS werk et ot 1a etber septzs-tr | Engligh, Germay, Bohemian, Lize. or Danish Languages. may be Lt at the BEE count, forwarded by uailand will prompt atteation. Dr. McClelland, county physician, | St Joseih, Lo B line; exch subsequent nsertion, FIVE CRFIS Ihe firsg usertion never I CENTS NTED— with hoard, $5 per week, Day board, S5 & ortal s wlicied " No s Dnnpun St b and 11th. ) n Dr. Low vt of High Sehoots one, T gt hich the owner can bave by paying charges. octigddt OST—On Saturday lest, & pair of Gold Framel Spectacles, in case. The find il be suitably rewarded by leavi the office of Judge Borter. Amuumv WANTED—By a young man ofiod prin iple, und youd ety reterenca, Ottce. Writes u good hand. 'Address, “B, octigdite 'OR SALE—At 2 Pargain 3 Iand, hiouse of 10 roouws, 26 46 Jaige barn, carriage House, well irolt shrubery: and evesyihiog in good drder, tor leds than cost of improvements. i Sartoga, 134 miles Eust of Omahs For terms, apply, to undersiiued, W. K. TAYLOR. 100 acres of ioce colar, otioder JF°B. BALE_One Horve ane Two-borse Wes- ‘on and one doubie set of Haruess. Enguire S.E. Cor. 17th and Chicago. octlidcte ork horses, P—Sor Soums ol barbess; {0 oLd Macke mud s mev 2ord seated buggy. G W. HOMAN. Jr. . Apply at 539 18th St. [0 the best bargains tn Real Eutate, con- sult Boggs & Hill's, bulletin board every day. | Cheap Cash Store. Groceries and Provisions, JAMES H. PLATZ & BRD., 207 Douglas Street, SELLS FOR CASH at RETAIL at WHOLE- SALE RATES. Best Spring Wheat Flour at $230. Best Rio Coffee, four pounds for one dollar. Good Rio Coffee, 414 to 43 pounds for oo dollar. Tea of every quality and in any quantity TWENTY per cent. BELOW PRICES of any house in the city. ‘octiadsm HOTELS. GRAND CENTRAL HOTHEI.. NEBRASKA ‘The it and best hotel between Chicago “Grghed now Sopimber an 1 ned now Sypiem! e SR THRALL: Provrietor. United States Hotel, COR. DOUGLAS AND TENTH STREETS. EUNDERSIGNED respectially snnoun- \ IMAHA, guhne with bosrd by day or week, at reas- Wi IAM LEHR, Prop. oual July22 741 octl5codbt. 10 ASRES ) tmproved Land, sitable for garden 13¢ miles from tow, also _corner of 1ot 5 bioe m city, both at half their value, and o. IILL, Real estate agonts. octzeodst. 281 Dodge street. D ESTRAY —On the premiscs of the Adersigued, about Smiles Rorthof Optahay a rel and white Heiter, three years old, 6 brand Oct1std R. 8. PRYANT. , GOING, GONE—Ats, in. o any one wishingagood business aod g00d business property iu the heart of the City, i offer for sale my Brick Residence property No. 26 and 258 Dodge str., containing (2) Two business Lots of 22 fe ¢ front with Brick- house, nine (9) ro ms, good Cellar, Clstern, Well and good Brick Wood-house; Alko my Copfee- onery” stock, Fixturey aud wanufscturing Octigts B, M. MARSHALL. 1OR the best cider and for the purest clder vinegar go to Merritts 168 Farnham St. oct10d1m. OR RENT—Four nicely furnished rooms Ina privaie house, southeast corner of 12h and Puciio Sisget,'st reasauable’ terie, ONEY TQLOAN—callat thelaw offco ot ‘Thomas, Room § Vigchery Block, M A Stor: room for rent, 14th St. iofning Stcel & Jobnson. uquire of 4."J. Simpon, t has rem ved his Telionca totho St gocs. vaarh Lt 13 ptist Church, und bis office to foom No. 3, Creighion DIGEE. oct5it. 7 OR RENT—Brick store corner Chieaso and 1611 streets, The Lest s and In the city, having Leen occupled as a grocery for the las seven Sears, a good cemented ceilar. S. WRIGHT. . Inquire ALF. D. JO! S. E. cor. Douglas and 15t sts. California. House. FRITZ HAFNER, Prop'r. No. 1 Douglaatreet, cornar 11th, Omsha, Nebriska. Eourd by (he day or week! ue 1. v LINDLE HEOUSE.| On 9th, bet. Farnham and Harney Streets, H S been entirely refiitted and refurnished, i will accommodate all to the best o 8L $1,50 per day ; 40¢ per single meal. o0 V&8, M. ARRYHAN. iv2sal Proprietors. Central House Fo. 630 Rixteanth Street, 0pp. Jefferson Square, OMAHA, JOSEFH DOVE, Prop’r. Day and week Board at reasonable rates. First-class bar attached i the bouse. Southsrn Hotel. Froatisg on 41h, 6th aad Walnutsts, St. Louis, Mo. Laveille, Wemer & Co., Proprietorms. The Southern Hot sprofntuments. Its lied {n the greatest ndance, with all t elicacios the markets ATord, S waats of the gueata of the hotel, to the upper one, Railroad and icket offices, news' talearaph offi-e in the Katanda of hotel Manulacturers o WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Roofing, Spouting and Gutteri ng dou short notice and ic the best mauner. Jifteen treat sept24 dJ NEB. Srst-class in all its 18 clerks ana smployes are ail polite and ‘attentive to the There is an improved eleva-or leading from ‘the first floor steamboat and weswerr flnion Schueider & Burmester TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON SINCER. SINGCER, The Kingof the SEWING MACHINE WOKLD ss pre<winertly s Gold Feigns SALES FOR 1873 In Round Numbers 232,444 Machin TtBeing over One Hundred and Thirteen Thousand more Mac sewing Machine Company during the e tr- 1t will har Iy be denied 4pon such evidence that the superiority of the Singer Is fus " THE SINGER MANFG O, W. N. NASON, Agent. 4 NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, O\IAlb 1 » - o % i bincs than were sold by J. J. BROWN & BRO., WHOLESALE GROUER - Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. } OMAFA NEB., myb1y STEFLE & JOHNSON, WHOLESALE GROCERS —SINPSON'S BLOCK— 638 and 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE AFTA, NEL meh13zy MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON AN MORGAN— WHOLESALE GROCER¢ No. 295 Farniiam Sireet, ONSAETA ‘aorsdly WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN:& CO. WHOLESALE GROCER! No, 247 Douglas Streect, OMATFEIA, NEI meh27yl AGENTS FOR THS DUPUNT POWDER 0. CLARX & FRENCH, WHOLESALE GROCERS | AND DEALERS IN Canned Goods, Dried ‘Fruits, Green Fruits in Seascu ARDERS SOLICITED . ND PROMPTLY FILLED. A. FE. SIMPSON, S IN CITY PROBEKTY, from Europe, fcrefgn_ex- change. 509 141k wireel bet, Fare nahm w0 Douglas. FOR RENT—Ninth and Caplial 8. A.TAYLOR & Co. ire fice ALY ooy, Visher's Block asptigdts Swadinh, o Tria gitie 10 -mx i hotel restaurants azd. private Coturill & Co., Employ Taquire of Bead of Douglas street meaty, D—. 8 1 sell or ex \ chuage sy Kind cf businéss, beyse jots, lands or merchandise, call on us. Wo bhave chances cotirely in our haods, affording the best inyestmagt tor capial, both sl and reat. COTTRILL & GO Exclungs “and col- levting Bureau, 831 154 street, opposite Post Office. P o Tub FuouiU-The un«lenl'ned bas pened an ofice for employment of male ind female help for stores, ofices, honses, pri- et rmion e Mt o i o prte o ey T sl 4 Eplament Bureags st mh Sreet, opposite sepu2dud — NEY 10 R also City and County Warrants houlm o scid:. Togire st Law Offics of 1. W, T Rishads, BeSligiah o1, Omata. = AN—On approvea TORE TO RE —188 Dov 'WEBE| BINAMION, TW( AND ONE MATINEE, FRIDAY and SATUBDAY. OCTOBER, 234, AND 24th. Tn order to give the cltizens of Omsh: portunity to witness as many of the pl onging to" e Topertcine, f 1he abovs combi- natiou as possible, there will be & change ot bill each performance, FAIDAY NIGHT the great soolety play DIVORCH. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Duma’s latest plav, MONS, ALPHONSE. SATURDAY NIGHT, DION BOUCICA- ULT'S new Emotional comedy in six Tablaux, LED ASTRAY. The above plays will be presented with sll he atiention to dress and “adtaih, that haa char- ve Combinat/on. \dotsement ot both Press and Pubile. Admission 75 and 50cts, J eservod weats $100. Sexts for each perform. ance can now besecured at Ehouhariy Variety Hacar"Fhe abpwe. Compination. w1 Py st Coun1l Blufs, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct, 21, 22. Lincoln, Monday, Oct. Tuodly a n op- U. S. DEPOSITORY, First National Bank OF OMAHA, CORNER FARNHAM AND 13TH STS, THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS. Established in 1835. | Organized as a National Bank, August 20, 1653. Capital and Profits Over $300,000. DIRECTORS: E, Cumionzo, Pres. | & Kouwzs, 24V, Pres Heranx Kovsrz, | H. W. Y. Vice, President. 'A. J. PoprLETON, Aty This Bank receives deposits without regand to smousts, Trsvertimo certifcates besring Brves drsits on San Erancists axd pafacipal citien in 1he Unlied States, aiso London, Dublin, }‘?lgnbuu.h ‘and principal ¢ities of the comtinent of Earope. Tickets for ita by Isman 11 passage Tickets for Emigrants by H. C. WALKET, —MANUF ACTUKEY AND DEALER IN— BOUTS & SHOES 1013th St. Betwees Faroham snd Douglas 8. ENOCH HENNEY, baim and 18h streets. For Sewing Machines. GREATLEY REDUCED prices, for CASH. BEAR IN MIND EVERY “HOWE" REPUTATION TO SUSTAIN, WORSE than NONE at all. ing palmed off on the public for nearly as good asnew. Persons that donot want to Tup the rick of being swindied shonld NEVER buy of IRRESPONSIBLE puarties, as they have NO reputation AT STAKE, as have old establistied Companies. THE HOWE;MACHINE]CO., 18th Stres HE OMAHA WEEKLY BEE F ACKNOWLEDGEN BY EVARY RODY 10 BFST PAPER Published in Nebraska, 7t Contains More Reading Matter and Less Advertisements than any Newspaper Published in the West. Emoracing a choice selection o newsand miscellaneous matter with live Editorials on all important top- ies ; complete and reliable telegraph- icandlocal market reports to the day of issue, and a variety of State,East- ernandWestern correspondence that together make up a newspaper sel- dom equalled and never surpassed. Every article going into the col- umns of the BEE is carefully scru- tinized, and everything that can of- fend the most scrupulans, rejeeted. RepublicanzPolitics But JIndepender. in principle the policy of the BEE is, and always has been, tn expose and denounce abus- es and corruption in the body poli- tie without fear or favar, . Subscription Price: $1.50 Per Annum, IN ADVANCE. E. ROSEWATER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, 138 Farnham Street, wys Justice of the Peace Office_over tho State Bank, cornercf Farn. TO RETATL CASH PURCHASERS In order to make room for our new styles, we bave put in PERFECT order all of our old stock, including second-hand, and offer them st BOUGHT OF US and our AUTHORIZED canassers is 'ARRANT- ED, and INSTRUCTION given, as WE havea Experience proves a machipe WITHOUT lnstruction is CAUTION.—We know of large lots of worth- less machines bought at low figures, that are be- ~MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE— DEALER IN CIGALS| 532 FIFITEERNTHE ST, CREIGHTON BLOCEK. C. L. A. ELATTE, MERCHANT TAILOR] 288 Dodge Street, 2d Door East of 16th Street. T keep cons antly on haud the finest stock of Broad Cloth, Cassimeres and Vestin which f am prepaced to lake up in the moat {sshionable sty les and o suit the miost faridic at the lowest porsibue prices. Jeloiy ROBERT C. STEELL, Paints, Oils, Varnishes BRUSHES, LAMP GOODS ETC. ap2sms ) 1 257 Douglas Street mehi8eodly HOMES and FABMS nnvz:ams And in C. B. & Omaha, Neb| Q. KUurTzZ fJorR & (C JOBBERS OF DRY GO9DS, HOSIFRY, GLOVES and 1\01'10\ 231 Farnham Street, OMAHA NEE J. J. BROWN & BRO., b —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— STAPLE AND FANCY DRY G0ODS! Ntztions. fl'l!‘ Boots and Shoes. JOHN T. EN3AR, —JOBEER OF-- Shelf: Heavy Hardwarel] IRON, STEEL, NAILS WAGON STOCK,' mys-ty THRESHEKS NTS, SIALESTERS, REAPERS MOWERS. DIILLY, NEE £ gl PLANTERS PLOW: clenvrnnu.u mehisy] aska HENRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER IN— YWnes. Liguons, Cisars oo, ¥iae 014 Kentu.ky Whiskies and fmportetsioods aJSpecialty. RRIHY OMAETA, NEIB 837, lock,) | 8 North of Platte, Joup Fork and Elkhorn Vallevsif B &M o wilel Shoul 0000 acres ot splea 1 e s and agecatioralland Tvell Waterel ouniry, -& irom $U7C o §7.00 per. acre on long cridit. South of ty Pl.tte n.m,.n,o...,...,m ofthe bt in b naa_oievne ol by numeraas stres Pllny Moore, General Agent. flfllce South and Opposite the Union Depot, office, Grand Central Hotel OMAHA NEB 1scton s Mimour v Rl O o bt wn 12t low prices on The Burhuston s 4 =i a bonus promiuim of 20 par ceat. on the amow S e Purchase, ‘eustivated, withia two years from dato of purchase. LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS.