Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1874, Page 5

THEOMAHA BEE 3 WEDNESDAY OCT. 1, 1874 Personal. Hon. Ezra Millard is at Cincin- nati on financial business. Mr. L. M. Bennett has returned | ) from the East. oFFICIAL PAPER OF TERCITY. | ‘ sl e e THE CMAHA DAILY BEE I served to_subscribers by car part of the city, every eveaiag, ey Lopied,) st Bfigen cents per wee, x &4 ¥ e, and 1 0 per s, <1 A TS ints about trrogularicier, sddsemsed | sl Toive promp sLmich e Ocasia DALy Bax il oo o the followizy: Tacs, owivance i e Juk Onana DALY BEE bu oy tar the LABGEST cireulation In the city, eud s, the best and chespest advertising “ystie (Dvas ~Local potices, 25 cons o i ol advartseutn eiia per live; by the month, 10 cenie.’ No e, 1nrich o lnh thn 80 sente, S i, 10t e e o e i S ameiant st “ements must o ibly be tor in adves ’.gu- for -unfln] advertisements hy w =y gee All Legal Motices, Statements, Tsbular work i e e T Ly ey ey Ly Sedhre. ten oelotk 4. & lo Ioicw fusertion e —— ‘04 Local advertiseizeuts betore two vesy - Eiveriiscments defors one Fclick 7. X i e Mg VAL st b buinde i before Monday Boon, fof the —— e Opening and Closing of Mails in V&K hieago and all Eastern chties, Nebrasks O mouth, Cvuncis Fiwilaxad Buriing: Yon, duest 10:30 8. m., closes at 430 8. m. and 2t 10:00 & m. nd 430 a7 coves 1S . wnd & e & K'Y OST. Fosumaste % fute and St. Joseph, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. Fime Casd of the Burlington Route v, M eNoudiye excepted. Tola 18 tne anly line running Pullzman Hotel. W e HamerP Deve, L Wee. Fosk. Agt. ket Aget. 3 “'m.‘.«'m inahia, Neb. Chicngo, Rock Islamd & Pacfic. 30PN, & Yitondags cxoipied. Express. a5 e M. oy iy cxoept Sundiys. Omnibuses and Bagzage Wagons los ce, Yarahs and Nioth strecta, o ik hinates in advance of the above Railrosd ‘W. E. Wilbur, of Boston, is at the | Metropolitan. Councilman Lucas bas returned | from an extended visit to Chicago. Judge N. J. Paul, of St. Paul, Ne- braska, is at the Girand Central. W. H. Sumner, of Schuyler, is registered at the Grand Central. H.P. Handy, of Grand Island, is at the Grand Central. Senator Cameron, of Pennsylva- nia, passed througl the city yester- day for the East. Wm. M. Foster, the lumber mer- chant, is stopping at the Metropoli- tan Hotel. George Clother, one of the prom- inent citizens of Columbus, Nebras- ka, is at the Metropolitan. Capt. J. A. Ware, of Lexington, Missouri, a well known railroad tie conductor is in the city. Dan. P. Simmons, representing the Beloit (Wisconsin) Paper Mills, is at the Metropolitan. John C. Mason, a prominent bank- er of Worcester, Massachusetts, is stopping at the Grand Central. N. C. Treat, western traveling agent of the Michigan Central and Great Western Kailway, is In the city. Gen. Ord, commanding the De- partment of the Platte, is in Chica- go. Heattended the wedding of Lt. Fred. Grant to Miss Honore, which event took place last evening. M. Rosenfield, a California capi- talist, accompanied by a party of friends, passed through the city yes- terday, homeward bound, in Pull- man _sleeper “Trevoorten,” which came through trom New York with- out change. Gen. Brisbin is in Philadelphia on business connected with the zoolog- ical gardens of that city, for which, for some time past, he has been making collections of Western ani- mals and birds. He also intends, during his absence in the east, to make strenuous efforts to obtain as- sistance for the Nebraska grasshop- per suffereis. Rev. Mr, Gasman and Major T. 8. Clarkson, both formerly of Oma- ha, but at present of the Yankton Indian agency, arrived In the eity yesterday, fand made arrangch ments to purchase a number of John and James Creighton’s finest sheep for the agency. They left on the 11:30 Union Pacific train for schuy- ler, whers they have considerable town property. They will return to-day and remain in Omaha a few days. The followjng are the arrivals at the Metropolitan Hoteiz Fred Sonschine, West Point, Neb; Dr Stoddsrd gnd family, Omaha; Patrick Fabey, Lincoln; N J Sharp, UPRRE; E Amold, Ponea, Dixon county; H L Coder, Dunlap, Towa; E C Pierce, Blair, Nebraska; M L aper publishied in Nebraska —Peycke Bros., theleading oyster dealers, defy all competition. They sell A. Booth’s Oval Brand oysters lower than any other house in the city. sepatf Boori’s OYSTERS received daily by express PuNDT, MEVER & RAATKE. ept25tt OMAHA BREVITIES. —Remember the New England dinner, to be given at Caldwell Block to-day, by the Ladies’ Re- Tief Society, for the benefit of the Omaba poor. —The “opening night” of the German Theatrical Company took place Sunday evening at Turner Hall. The attendunce was large, the acting was excellent, and the aflaic was an entire success. —A woman's bustle, it seems, may be put to @ practical as well as an ornemental use. Jt is said that Mrs, Webber, the wife of the Fre- mont forger, who was pardoned out of prison by Governor Furnas, car- ried $11,000 in her bustle while she stopped at the Wyoming Hotel, in this city, some three weeks ago. Some of that money, it is generally sntimated, was put where it would do the most good. —Paul Vandervoort, of the Union Pacific railway postal service, was Monday afternoon admitted to practice in the United States Dis- triet Court, upon the recommends~ tory report of the wcommittee, Messrs. Neville, Strickland, Am- brose and Smythe, who examined him. Inthe evening Mr. Vander- wvoort invited his friends, to the number of about thirty, to an ele- gant supper at Peycke's. Speech- making and a good time generally composed the programme. —Policemen Byrne and Mans- field last evening found the lost boy, adverlised in yesterday's BEE, at Thirteenth and 1loward streets, happy as & big sunflower. He was restored to his parents, who live at the corner of Eighteenth and Cah- fornia streets. They had beén hunting all day for him, looking in- toall the wells, cellars, and cisterns of the neighborhood, and being un- able to find him, they had almost concluded that he had been stolen, and that another Charlie Ross ab- duction case had been perpetrated. TMhey were almost overcome with Joy at the return of the little adv turer TYPE For SaLe A Font of Bourgeois Type, of which this isa sumple, weighing 600 Ibe. This type has been in use on the Daily Bee less than one year, and is nearly as good as new. For terms &e., ® L Bryan, London, Ohio; Addison Watson, Columbus, Ohjo; A A Per- ry, Omaha; U B Toole, Brownville, Feb; C E Newell, Chicago. The following are the arrivals at the Wyoming : ‘Wm Waterhouse, Minneapolis; H 8 Cooper, Chicago; Frank Pierce and lady, Joseph Pierce and lady, Frank Gunn and wife, Shelby, Ia; Frank M Farber, Nebraska City; Ellis Dodge, New York; E BStew- art St Joe; S Mevyers, City; John Oldman, John White, J C Cawgill, Santee Agency; Mrs Brown, Den- ver; Geo A Jifson, Grand Island; 8 Orchard, Nevada; O Stevenson, Nebraska City; H Buckingham, Leavepworth; A A Egbert, Lin- coln. Lecture Ceurse. The first entertainment of the Omaha Library Association will take place on Wednesday evening, October 28th, and will consist of Costume Recitations and Tmperson- ations by “Grace Greenwood ” and Mrs. Sarah F. Ames. Tickets may be had and seats may be reserved at the Library Rooms, on and after Saturday, October 24th, The second entertalnment will probably be & Jecture by the distin- guished commander gnd orator, General Kilpatrick, which will be during the month of November. The third entertainment will be a lecture by the grét traveler and writer, Bayard Taylor, and will take place Saturday, December 5th. The fourth entertainment will be a Concert by the Camilla Urso Con- cert Company, which consists of Madame Camilla Urso, Miss Clara Dorla (soprano) Mr W H Fessen. den, (tenor), Mr J F Rudolphsen, (baritone), Mons Auguste Sauret, (pianist), and probably another in- strumentalist. This concert will take place on Monday evening, December 28th. The exact dates of the other en- tertainments are not yet fixed, but will be duly anounced. New Engiand Dinner. The Ladies Relief Society will give a dinner for the benefit of the poor of this city to-day (Wed- nesday) from 12 till 3 o'clock at Caldwell Bloek Donations of cooked provisions { for the dinner are respectfully solic- | ited. Tickets bought at the State Far for the “Thauksgiving Goose Din- | ner” will be redeemed if presented. ‘WANTED! A Small Second-hand Melodeon, —Cheap. Enquireat 287 Farnham street. 1t OLp Silver re-plated by leaving it at Burns’ China Store. oct20 1t ATTEND the auction sale to-mor- Tow morning, at 10 o'clock, on the southeast corner of Sixteenth and Chicago streets, 13 rooms furnished. GRAY & ALLEN, Auctioueers. Eaton's Art Gallerys, That photography has made most wonderful progress in the past few years as a science and art, isno- where more mavifest than in this aty. Our appreciation of this art | basled us to visit the variousart | galleries in the past few weeks, and yesterday we chanced to call in at Mr. Eaton’s gallery, on upper Farn- ham street. To our infinite sur- prise we were so charmed by the various improvements recently in- troduced in this gallery that we felt ourselves completely absorbed in the contemplation of all the beautifal portraits, paintings, and varions scenes most tastefully arranged throughout the hall.. There we ob- served portraits of friends and scenes which, by the aidof the latest im- provements in scientific fnstru- ments, and the skillful touch of the artists, had assumed so life-like an appearance that one could hardly realize to be devoid of actual vital- ity. Every little feature upon each portrait seems to receive some spe- cialattention. The publicgenerally little realize when viewing with admiration some life- like picture, how much abor has been expended upon it. Every shade and shadow, though produced to a certain extent through the camera upon " the' chemically prepared plate by solar influences, nevertheless requires to be retotch- ed to produce that soft, smooth tint which gives each card a certain distinetive pleasing effect. This branch of the art requires the most exquisite taste and skill. Mrs_ Laton personally gives this her special attention. Her successful experi- encein shading and tinting has se- cured her such an enviable reputa- tion as an artiste throughout the State hat special orders for retouch- Ing pictures are daly received from photographers in the various west- ern towns. Mr. Eaton also employs at his gallery Mr. Newell, an_ artist who devotes his time exclusively to oil portraiture. Life size portraits ars now readily made from small photographs by the aid of a large solar camers, and thus the old custom of requir- ing special sittings for this purpose is now done away with. Among the new attraetions at Mr. Eaton’s gallery, we observe the ¢Elevated Souvenir Enamels.” Mr. Eaton has also lately imported from Paris a most beautiful moonlight back- ground for the special gratificatjon of those whose taste inclines to- wards scenie display in cards. We might mention a thousand little items which are worthy of note in conneotion with this gallery, but it is unnecesssary, inasmuch as the public are aware that premiums upon all classes of portraiture were award- ed to Mr. Eaton at the late county and State Fairs held in this city. A brief call by any of our citizens, or sizangers will well repay a visit. Tao Baptist State Convention. Among those present at the Bap- tist state Convention, now in session at the First Baptist Church of this city, are Rev J Davies, of Waverly; Rev G Davies, of Nebraska Cif Rev O T Congar, of Lincoln ; Rey Arnold, of Plattsmouth; Rev J N Webb, general missionary; Rev Tolman, of Chicago; Rev Eller, of Beatrice; Rev Smith of Tekamah, and Rev Hessell, of Saunders county. The annual election resulted as follows : President—Rev O T Conger, Lin- ooln. Vice Presidenis—Dea. Roswell Smith, & RTingley, Esq. Treasurer—Dea. Peterson. Secretary—Rev J N Webb. The annual sermon was preached Monday evening by the Rev J P Hungate, of Blair. The following programme was ob- served to day : 8:30 & m—Devotional meeting. 9:30 a2 m—Business meeting, re- ports and addresses, 3 p m—Sermon by RevJ Gunder- man, of Lone Tree. Last evening the Rev C P Tol- man, of Chicago preached. Fres Caramels, Marshmallows, and other home madeand fine Can- dies, at Latey’s Candy Factory, cor- ner Douglas and Twelfth streets. Fresh broken stick candy at half price. oct16tf ATTENTION. A few questions for the parties to answer In regard to “NEW” Howe Machines for $85.00. 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 if 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. Tue Howe MACHINE Co. sept23if CHEAP BOO1S AND SHOES- 500 pairs of Mens' Boots. 500 pairs of Boy's “ 350 pairs of Youths' 60 pairs of Ladies' 475 pairs of Misses’ school “ 235 pairs of Childrens’ PRICE, 50 cents to $2.50 The ahove goods must be sold be- fore November Ist, 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. HEexRY DoHLE & Co., No210 Farnham street, between 12th and I3th, ol9-tf “ i i | Something More About that Coal Mine ‘Wnich is Owned by Omahi Men. NEBRASKA CITY, Oct. 16, 1874, Eprror BEE: Having visited and examined the property which was spoken of in your paper some days since, under | th> head of “ENTERPRISE,” and being somewhat conversant .with coal; and coal deposits, throughout the United States, I have written these few lines, wishing to offer them as corroborative o the’states ment which was published in your paper. Itis TRUE, that whoever the lucky parties may be, (who, I am informed, are gentlemen living in Omaha,) that they have under their control a property which will prove, not only a source of great fortunes to those interested, but of an exceeding benefit to Oma- ha, for lying as it does only eight miles from this city, and in such close proximity to Omaha, and at a distance of only eighteen miles from Brownville, they will be able, at exceedingly low figures, t furnish all those cities with a fine and first-class article of coal, and at such rates as will compe] dealers who have heretofore grown fat upon extortionate prices to furnish them coal at reasonable rates or to leave the market. The mine or deposit lays within two hundred feet of the line of the Junetion Railroad, the work upon which is now Leing driven rapidly, and whicl, when completad, will market for this always saleable and much needed commodity in this State, namely, good and cheap coal. The vein of coal siows an outerop, and can be easily traced on the surface for a distance of three miles, which, as its average width is about twenty inches. You ean readily see, or calculate how enor- mousan amount of coal can b easily mined and ready for market. In addition to this they have a four foot veln of fire clay, which I have been inform- ed by a potter who has tested it, is a very superior article, and which adds considerably to the value of this property. Tam glad indeed to be able to write that these Omaha gentlemen have at last succeeded in turnishing to this State what it hasso long required, and what must prove of such a material benefit to it. Hoping that thls will be deemed worthy of a place . your columns, 1am very respectfully, J. A. Haxcack, Police Court Itema. —C. Callahan was before the Po- liceUourtyestepday for runninganexs Press wagon without a license. Ho paid the costs, took out a license, and was discharged. —Hugh Chapman, a demoralized tailor, arrested for drunkenness, was discharged. — 4 couple of soiled doves, named Porter and Miller, whose nest is on Twelfth street, had a serious falling out last night, which resulted in a fight, They were arrested and fined. —The quietude of that trouble- some istrict, known as “The Patch,” was disturbed Monnay by ananimated row, which was caused by twenty-five cents’ worth of poor whisky. The “crathur” is no stran- ger in that neighborhood. Mrs. Dillon, Mrs. Connolly, and another woman were the parties to the fuss. Mrs. Connolly, by the way of em.- phasizing her remarks, grabbed up a heavy coffee cup, and throwing it at Mrs. Dillon, hit her on the head, drawing the claret and breaking the cup. The parties were all arrested and lodged in jail over night. In tke morning they were discharged at the Police Court, after being repri- manded by His Honor, who dis- countenanced all such ;*‘onpleasant- nesses.” —An injustice was unintentionally done Mr. Brandt, the proprietor of Turner Hall, by the BEE yesterday in the account of the fight at that place Sunday evening. It appears that two young men got fighting, and Mr. Brandt very properly put them out. The young man Justin, who complained against Mr. Brandt, was himself fined, as was also the fellow with whom he.was fighting. Mr. Brandt did not use any chair or other weapon in exercising his right of putting them out The mistake happened through our misunder. standing our informant, who was g friend of Mr. Brandt V. 8. Bistriet Gourt. The following business was trans. acted yesterday in the United States District Court, Judge Dundy, presi- US vs J C Macoy etal. Suiton distiller’s bond. _Verdict for the United States for $10,000. U S vs A McCreary. Found guilty of selling liquor without post- ing up stamp. Sentence, $25 and costs, U S vs B Shannon. above and same sentence. US vs R Pryor. Found guilty of having countecfeit money in " his possession with intent to pass the same. Bentence reserved. U'S vs Munger. Same as above. WHY IS IT? That through all the dull season just passed, when other dry goods stores were empty and elerks asleep, Bushman’s dry goods store has always been as crowded as ever ? Why is it that old merchants are complaining bitterly, and are moy- ing away ? Because Bushman sells goods as cheap in OMAHA AS THEY ARE SOLD IN NEW «1ORK CITY AT RETAIL. 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 doors from Sheely Bros.” meat market octodtf Same as farnish cheap transportation to a | DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT COUN- CIL BLUFFS. The Ogden House in Ashes. About 4:30 a. m. to-day a fire broke out in the Ogden House, the principal hotel at Council Bluffs. The flames spread rapidly, and, not- withstanding the herculean exer- tions of the firemen and citizens of Council Bluffs, the entire block was destroyed. At this writing we are without particulars, which will be furnished in our next edition. ‘WINDOW SHADES & TRIMMINGS. Tinted shade cloth, white linen Hollands, band shades, store shades and cords and tassels to match. Joux B. DETWILER, Carpet Store, 14th street, oetween Farnham aund Douglas. sep3dtfwlt SPECIATL NOTICES. avertisements of To Let, F: o FWENTY FIVE CENTS 0ST—0n Wedneslay, the 14th {nst., 8 white | L& st yen i e o vigithors Sken off. Any one knowing ‘wheres- | bou H’-‘7m confor & favor and be S0, paid by in‘ormicg Michael Barry, Cor. 1ith & Chi’ ca Ot ANTED—A (he High School Building, \ Y Femalo beipforgener bouse work. NORECLOSURE SALE—Chance for & bar- Feuiet e i front o . B. Wells Commix- sion house on 12.t Street, to-morrow, 21sf, at 10 oelock, One fine horse 'delivery wigon, Large iron sufe, writing desk, scales, counter, shelves, &c., &e. oct20dit TROARDERS WANTED_ Furaished tooms rith Loard, $5 per week A trial is wolicited. No. 158 v-unpon s bet. 10th and 11th. 19410 VAKEN UP—On D-. Lowe's Farm, one mile west_of High School, one largs’ red co which the owner can have by paying charges. octigast . Saturiay e, 3 palr ot Gold iramel Spectiidy (icde T guder it o maably rewanied by Teavisy thers 3t e ofice of Judge Porter, ;| GRAND CE} HOT®I.. OMAHM, - NEBRASKA The I w0d San Opened new e ember 30th, 1873, GEO. THRALL. Provri etor. United States Hot:I, COR. DOUGLAS AND TENTH STREETS. d refi.ted the accomaodate , at ress- WIS ek ' Prop. California House. FRITZ HAFNER, Prop'r. o, Douplatreet, cornar 11t 0 Nebriska. and by thaday oF week: | une 1. v LINDLE HOUSE. On Sth, bet. Farnham and Harney Strests, T AS yecn gotirely refitted and refurnistied, Fadg il sccommodate all to the best of board at $1,50 per day ; 40c per single meal. C. V. & §. M. HARRYMAN, ivasaty. Propr etors. Buy yow Hats and Caps at the Cheap Cash Store. E. H. Samory, 550 16th street. sept2ltf BOOTH'S OYSTERS Received daily by express. PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE. sep25tf Buy your Boots and Shoes at the Cheap Cash Store. E. H. Samory, 559 16th street. sept21tf GEO. H. PETERSON, tne pionee cigar manufacturer, keeps con- stantly on hand the very best brands of cigars, and also “one Jack, Fruits and Flowers, and “Durham” Smoking Tobaceo. 211 Douglas streat, mayBeodlv NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED! LOW PRICES!! SPECTAL INDUCEMENTS 111 SPLENDID ASSORTMENT. CALL AT THE NEW YORK DRY GOODSSTORE 228 FARNHAM STREET. sept28-tf FRESH LaKE FISH, RUIH'S OYSTERS, DRESSED CHICK- ENS, ALWAYS ON HAND AT A. H. GLADSTONE & CO.’S. sept24tf i Ladies wishing millinery after 6 o'clock, please call at the rear door on Fourteenth street. o196 A. CRUICKSHANK & Co. B&SEE MeKelligon's card on gecond page. june2-tf 'WALL PAPER far sale very cheap at Jonx B. DETWILER'S Carpet Store, 14th street between Farnham and Douglas, sept3dtf&wlt Buy your Dry Goodsat the Cheap Cash Store. E. H. Samory, 559 16th street. sept21-tf Tudian Curiosities at No, 170 Farnhap stieet, corner 11th street. may T-tf of wriles a good od principles, and goed ity reference, od hand. Address Eee Office. OR SALE-Ore Horse, oné Two-horse Wag- on and one double sel of P—Somelarse wark horses, Tiarniess, two old backs, and a new ted buggy. ~ G. W. HOMAN. Jr. between 18th St T—House on 18th las and Paul. Apply NT. To-fmd tenait on reaszable as, the Dwelling formerly occupied For Turther paniculars avply af Fink Natonal Bau H. KOUNZ, oetlbdle [OR th ns fu Real Estate, con- mhw»,{,s&lhl bulletin board evcry day. roved Lan, or 0 13¢ miles from tow 17 ey ot ae bl Yoeis ILL, Roalentateagents. dge sireet. sl | ND ESTRAY —On the premiscs of the undersigned, ubout 8 miles north of Omaha, @ red and whits Heifer, three years old, no rand Oct13f R. 8. ERYANT. 7 Test cider and for the purest e egar go 1o Merritts 158 Farnham S octi0dlm. ONEY TO LOAN—Call st the law office of D.'L. Thowas, Room § Vischers Block. i FJYO RENT—A house with five rooms, good cellar and ¢ W. Cor. 15th aud Chi- A octftf. Ticago and he bestx and in e lty, ligving been occupied asa grocery for the lust seven years, & good cemented ee o et Wa Day voarders, N. W. Cor. 12th, ana Howard 3t sep2Beadi O N T—tuge, Tovelling, Bowrding, and waro Douscs.Taquire of LF. D. JONES, . E cor. Douglss and 15th IGHT. sep2sats ex ciifinge. Inquire at 509 1411 qrcet, bat Fur gm;,.‘n it TR rept OUSE FOR RENT—Nmnth and Cs Avenue. 8. A.TAYLOR & Co. MO R atnapice at. Law ofice Omaha,’ sml&m AlTED—Amwnnn German, Norwegian V Swedish, or Irish gitls, to work in hotels, restaurants aud_private familles, Inguire Coturill & Co., Employment Bureau, 527 Fif- teenth Stroct, opposite Post Office. +ept12dtf CARPETINGS. You can always find the largest and best assortment of —CARPETS— —OIL-CLOTHS— —WINDOW SHADES— —MATTINGS— F[VHE House and lot pext nortl of C. E. Yos! residence 13 for 836 At the low price of £8500—a trilo more thau the cost of 1 E W AMBROSE, ‘sept3ati nie wanting to seil or ex ind of basinéss, Louse Tote, We have the and change any lands or merchandise, ¢all on us. chances entirely in our hands, aifordin bestinvestment for capital, both sual great. COTTRILL & CO., Exchange and Ieting Bureau, 531 151 "strect, opposite —MATS AND RUGS at Joun B. DETWILER'S, 14th street, between Farnham and Douglas streets. 53 atfwit. FOR SALE CHEAP. One Full Cabinet Wheeler and Wilson Sewirg Machine, with all [, TIE, Fyouit. The wadersizmel opened w offce for employtment of male i femala Halp.{or siores, oicen, honges, pric vate fawilies, etc. Al in want of the sanie, or please call o Exchage and Enplarn 1 15th stroet, opposite Post O JONEY TO LOAN—On spprovea e R, secu Imughl and sold. Inguire st Law Office of . Bicharda, No. "0 T3t 5ty Omaba. the latest improvements. It Isnew: has never been run. Inquire at the BEE office. augl7-tf DYEING, Cieauing and repairing done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, 10th St. Let. Farnham and Douglas; apr2st f. LADIES’ SHOES. LARGEST STOCK, BEST ASSORTMENT, LOWEST PRICES, AT HENRY DOHLE'S, 210 FARNHAM ST., BETWEEN 12TH AND I3TH. oct19t2 LEGAL NOTICE. T the Distriet Courd of tho Dnited States, for ‘the District of Nebraski—In the watier of Heury 7.1 ! Usdted Stares Distrlet Court Clerics O, walia, October 17th, A. To whom it may concern. Take notice hereby, (hat a petition has been, to it on the 2ok day ‘of Syptomber, A, D’ iankrupt. ha, In sa. ad place assigned for the hearing of the samo, when and where you may attend, aud show. cause, ifany you hive, why the Prayer of the said Fetition shogld 10t be grant Clerk of the U1 8. District Courl for said District. doct17es. Printing The Bee Job Printing House VERY BEST STYLES seve will be English, Germai, Bohemian, #-Orders iog Beom or forwar 70 1874, filed In sajd Disirict Conrt by Tenry P. Hasdy of Grand Islard, in said District, who has boen herctalore duly declared Eankrugt he Act of Congress entiild “An siablish a Uniform System of Banke undgr ikt Lroughout the United Statcs,” appre Euptey thro s Dimisiage i Corvibeate theceel o ol his debts and other claims provable under said day of October A.D. 18 0 3. 1 TSN B SNifTH JgoB EXECOTES ALL KINDS OF BOOK AND S0B PRINTING 1 THE 24ND aTSruR Lowest Cash Prices. Competent workmen are in charge of the nfimnmmn and FIEST-CLASS work tarned out In either each number, or-Danish Languages. Sl w Academy of Music. CHARLES E. FURBIS FURBISHE'S 5TH AV THE COMBINAMION, TWq NE MATINEE, FBIDAY and SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 234, AND 24th. In order to give the cltizens of Omaha an portunity ¢ wiines as many of the plays b Ioneing fo e rocertolre, of the above combly uation a pomibie, there will be s change of bil e perormance, Soclet pis DI'V'ORCE. TURDAY AFTERNOON, Duma's Iatest plan, SONS, ALVHON URDAY NIGHT, DION BOUCICA- new Emotional comedy in six Tablaux, LED ASTRAY. The aboye plays will be presenied with al! the attention to drecs and dctail, that has acteized the efris o the abore Combloati and accorde to then the endo:seme Pres and Pubic. Admision T3 and et Feserved scgts 100, Seats for each performe. ance can pw be secure barts' Variecy Bazar. ' The above Cowb i Coun i Blafls, Wednesda, TORE TO RE auire of —198 Do WEBB] street. In- & BEAM. YA/ ANTED—_Day bosrders, at 't the southwest cor. of 0th and Harney e 1 Lincoln, Mon St Joseph. T b Cheap Cash Store. Groceries and Provisions, JAMES H. PLATZ & BRO., 207 Douglas Street, SELLS FOR CASH at RETAIL at WHOLE- SALE RATES. Best Spring Wheat Flour at §2 0. Best Rio Coffee, four pounds for one dollar. Good Rio Coflee, 4% to 43 pounds for one dollar. Tea of every quality and io any quantity TWENTY per cent. BELOW PRICES of any house in the city. oct193m Tt NEW TRIBUNE EXTRAS. No. XXI. Whitney, Higginson, Ellott. Lor- ering, L Conte. Marsh, Huat, etc., etc. No XXIL. Bayard Taylor. (Letters Eeypt and Lceland, in sheet form only.) No. XXUL Tyndall, Huzley, Owea, McCosh. Price by mail, postpaid, In sheet form, 10 cents each ; in m»n let, 30 cents. FIFTEEN EXTRAS FOR $100. ezd for full catalogue, with contents of Address, THE “TRIBUNE,” New York. Oct20a&wit H. C. WALKEG, from —MANUFACTUKEYF AND DEALER IN— BOUTS & SHOES may be left at tne BEE count- rded by uail and will prompt at 1013th St. Between Farnham aod Douglss a SITUATION WANTED—By a young man | Central House Vo. 630 Sixtesnth Street, Opp. Jefferson Square, OMAHA, NEB. JOSEFH DOVE, Prop’r. Day and week Board at reasonable rates. First-cluss bar attached to the house. Southern Hotel. Fronting ou 4th, 6th and w-.lnm:,, St. Louis, Laveille, W‘amet & Co Prowrietors. The Southern Hotel s first-class in all its sprolutments. s tablesare at al times oy 1 , Tts clerks and te_and ‘attentive to employes are uil po he | There is an ints of the guests of the hotel, to the upper one, Railroad and icket offices, news’ stand. and wesierr finion telegraph in the Kotunds of hotel Schueider & Burmester Manufacturers ot TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Roosing, Spouting and Gutteri g don short notice and i the beat mauner. Jiftoen treat sept2d a1 £ 328 b ol betwecn o | Frandic [ improved eleva‘or leading from the fir-t floor | steamboat | | SINGER. SINGER, WOBLD ax jrecninently s € Kiugof the SEWING MACHINE Ims of Finmuee. W Feisne SALES FOR 1873 In Round Numbers 232,444 M:echire itBeing over One Hundred and Thirteen Thoussnd more Machincs it Sewing Muchine Company during the sume tis-e. r 1y be denied upon such evides | monstrated 1 THE SINGER MANF'G O, W. N. NASON, Agent» NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA y ihat the superiority of the Sivger is tuily Je J. J. BROWN & BRO.. 'WHOLESALE GROCERS, ‘ Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. J OMAHA ]_\T EB ! T | e} STEFLE & JOHNSON, WHI]I.}.'SAI.B GROCERS | —SINPSON'S BLOCK— i 538 and 540 Fourteenth S+ rost, | BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE ' MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON aX MoRe 'WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. £J5 Farnham Street, (ONTAETA NEB. | { | mys1y ENOCH HENNEY, Office_over tho State Bank, egguecoi Farn. ham aud 13th streats. THE RUBICON. Csar crossed the Rubicon, In search of sunny skics, Beneath Ttfalig’s genisl sun, Behold his standard rise. Across the sweeping Rhine, Napcleon led his men, To place upon his aching brow Auother kingly diadem. We've crossed the Douglas Rubicon, Asall the West should know, Aud now upon the corner, We've opened up our show, We had tot roam within our store gk ul the erowds which canie; & glve you now & larger oue With prices Just the 5, We've hats to suit the million, From high to low degree. With Caps and Gloves for all the West, As one can plainly see, BYRON REED & C0. The Oldest Established IN NEBRASKA feop 3 completo Atatract of Title (o all Eea Eatate {n Owba aud Douglas ount; " THE OMAHA : WEEKLY BEE BFST PAPER Published in Nebraska, 1t Contains More Reading Matter and Less Advertisements than any Newspaper Published in the West. Emoracing a choice sclection o newsand miscellaneous matter with live Editorials on all important top- ies ; complete and reliable telegraph- ieandlocal market reports to the day ofissue, 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 earefully seru- unized, and everything that ean of- fend the most scrupulous, rejected. RepublicanzPolitics But {Independer: in principle the poliey of the BEE is, and always has | been, ta expose aad denounce abus- s and corruption in the body poli- tie without fear or favor. Subscription Price: $1.50 Per Annum IN ADVANCE. E. ROSEWATER, | EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, 138 Furnham Street, Justice of the Peace e Xu Prllnlum Hatter, 242 Doug- | sepsait LEWIS 5, REED Reoal Estate Agency [» ACKNOWLEDGED BY EVERYEODY TO e WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Stroct, OMAELA, NEB mch27y1 AGENTS FOR THS D"P\)\T POWDER (U. CLARY¥K & FRENCH = WHOLESALE GROCERS AND DEALERS IN Canned Goods, Dried ‘Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. JRDERS SOLICITED. ND PROMPTLY FiL A. FH. S I M P S (® N ~MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE-— DEALER IN CIGALS. 532 FIFTEENTE ST CREIGEHTON BLOCIK. C. L. A. ELATTE, MBEBRCHANT TATLOR 288 Dodge Street, 2d Door East of 16th Street. I keep cons Jntly on hand the fimest stock of Broad Cloth, Cassizieres snd Vestings an d to make up in the most fashionable sty lea aid o which ESTABLISHED PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, -WHOLESALE DEALFRS [N— FANCY GROCERIES, Teas, Spices, Tobacco and Tigars. 212 Farnlam Street, Omaha, Neb KurTz Morra (o JOBBERS OF DRY GOIDS, HOSIFRY, GLOVES and NOTIO®S, 231 Farnham Stroot, OM_A.HA J. J. BROWN & BRO., —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— STAPLE AND FANCY DRY coops Notions. #nd Boots and ‘dmos. JOHN T. E')um —JOBBER OF-- Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK,! —AND— ACRICULTURAL MLEMEN TS, TURESHERS, AT\ ESTEIN, 1Kion 16108, MOW FRen, pic15.1o COKRN-PLANY erl'nnn Ha LL _— . 246 :Douzlas s"{hgxnn'gi;; Nebras HENRY HORN BERGER —DEALER IN— Wines. Liooors, Creans. oo, Fize 014 Kentu ky | Whiskies as oods aZSpeeialty, 239 DOUGTABSTS OMAFTA, NEB. el Block.) HOMES and FARMS IN NEBRASEA oftrs best las s at low ur'ces on 10 year amoant of th NERB. mys-iy wchisy ka Tmporie The Burhogton aud Misouri bver Ralirout credit at pe. eat, 3d with a boaus premium of 20 per cent. on cen:. inter archasey f Balf the Iand 13 cuitivatel, within (0 years from daie of prchass. LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. North of Platte, Joup F Fork and Elkhorn Vallevs o witlset acres ot splenil ¢-vs ng and agricaliaral aad ia e oaniry, 3t o To¥7i00 pr. scre a o, omun: South of tu lee Pliny Moore, General Agent. 61!150 South anil Oppfmllp the Union Depot, And in C. B. & tered couniry, ~ elby numerous stream Omaha, Neb Q. office, Grand Central Hotel, OMAHA NEB{