Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 22, 1874, Page 5

SINGER. SINGER, CITY COUNCIL. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. Acadeomy of Music. | CHARLES E. FURBISH, FURBISH! g COMBINAMIC WO | AND ONE MATINEE, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 234, AND 24th. In order to give the citizens of Omaba an op- | JAMES 8. CLARK. The Talented Balladist and Song ‘Writer. £ | —The criminal docket of the | Douglas County District Court will — | be taken up to-day. | —It was was the youngest, and | not the only child, of Mr. and Mrs. | Haight, as erroneously stated, who rHE OMAHA BE B G MACHINE WOFLD s pre<mivestly as Gold Eeigps SALES FOR 1873: , t THURSDAY OCT. Stephenson, as Usual, Gets on the Rampage. The Ogden House, Council Bluffs, Burned Down. ne; S per line. The f 1674, 3 irst_inserti than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS The name of James G. Clark is (LOSING OUT—Stock Gas fixtures, Chande- UFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. | died on Sunday last. Cassius L. Mather, a practicing THE OMAHA DAILY BEE Is sorved to_suvscribers by carrier, part af the city, every eveming, (> Septed,) st fifteen cents per week, for | X months, and §7.00 per cauum, Wit paid " sdvance. A1) compiainta sbout irregulsrities. «ddressed s oftlee will recelve prompt iteution 0 sny Tuz Oxasa Dary BEk will be uaild to subscribers ut the followingrates, xyatleinva- Fisbly 15 sdvance: 37.00 Tux Owams Daicy BEk hes 1y twr the LABGEST circulation in the city, and is, the best and cherpest advertising Ra7kS 0¥ ADVERTISING.—Local notices, 25 oents per line; ‘advertise 2 r live; by the month, 10 No t ingerted for less thon 50 cente. 10 cents per line; single inser- 5, Dot less thap 25 cents. “Traomient abt il sements must fa7a iably be paid for in advance. "Bates for standing advertiscients hy special tract. Al Lol Soticrs, Statements, Tabular Work, eic, requiring careiul revision by copy or prodi 16 be furnished, must be handed in before. ten o'clock 4. X fo insure fusertion the ‘asy. R pecia] and Local advertiserueuts before two weos Advertisements sefore oue o'ciuck P. X Al sdvertisements for the WEKKLY BXE must be in before Monday noon, for the enue week's iarve. Qpening and Closing of Malls in Chicago wnd all Eastern cities, Nebrasks City, Plattswouth, Council Blufls sid Burling- ton, dueat 10:30 8. ., cluses st 4:30 2. m. snd 10: 5 p.m. 1. Louls and St. Josep! T 400 7 p. m.; closes at 1:45 Otice open Sundays b, due st . m. TRAINS. Fime Cacd of the Burlinkton Ronte Ml g *Sundays excepted. y This is the only line ranning Pallman Hotel. g T Hazry P DEUEL, NP H0WA N ‘+hondays exocpied. Chicago & Nortbwestarn. a0 A M. CI0M0P.M. FM 00AM ansas Clty, $t.Jo. & Counci] Bluffs LBB0AM. 10:00A M. PM. GHOPM western and Sloux & Pacific, Matl Express. ...... 815 A M. Daily excopt Sundays. Qrunibuses and Bagsuse Wagons loavs the fice, corner Farnham and Ninth streets, fif- een minutes in sdvauce of the shove Railrond 2I5P. M. than double that of any Aper published 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. sep2tf Boorw’s OvsTERs received daily by express PunpT, MEVER & RAATKE, ept25tt OMAHA BREVITIES. —To-duy will be the lastday of service for the November term of the Probate Court. —HughChapman was before thePo- liceCourt again yesterday for drunk- enness, He wascommitted to jail in default of the payment of a five dollar fine. —Edward Gordon arrested on the charge of vagrancy, was diseharged at the Police Court yesterday on his promising to leave town within twenty-four hours. —The Union Pacific railroad com- pany is preparing a special car for the transportation of Lunallillo, Kking of the Sandwich Islands, and suite. He left home yesterday for this country and will visit Washing- ton. ~The BEE is indebted to S.C. Abbott & Co., for a copy of a very interesting hjstorical work entitled “The Crusaders,” written by Geo. W. Cox, M. A., and pyblished by Reribner, Armstrong & Co., of New York. This is one of several vol- umes of selected historical epochs, It gives the history of the nine cru- sades in an entertalning manner, d the reader will peruse this book the same avidity that he would & novel or otherlight literature. Tt s & 7alyable work, either for the Jibrary of the parlor. It i supplied with several maps, and copious side notes, which make it doubly valua- ble as & book of reference. —Moses H. Sydenham, who re- sides at the imaginary eity of Cen- toria, and whose great hobby for the past few years has been “Na- tional Capitol removal,” proposes to | lecture soon in this city on that im- portant subject. He intends to show how, and why, the United States capital can and should be re- moved from the valley of the Poto- mae to the Fort Kearney reserva- tion, on the Platte valley in Nebras- ka. The subect of his lecture is, “The Key to the Nation’s Treasure House, or the Federal City of New Washington. The proposed New National Capitel and its Relation to the United States and all the ‘World.” A convention of national ‘eapital removers is being held at Louisville, and we suppose Mr. Bydenham is only awalting the result before he will begin his lec- turing topr, second page, | attorney from Red Cloud, was ad- mitted yesterday to practice in the United States District Court. —A young man named Stewart, from Towa, came over the river Monday nightto view the Omaha elephant. He went the usual rounds, and yesterday morning, feeling rather blue, took too many drinks on an empty stomach. He soon became intoxicated, and was “jugged” by the police to sober off. He was discharged &t the Police Court and returned to his Towa home. Personal. Hon. Elam Clark, of Fort Cal- houn, is at the Metropolitan. 'W. M. Madden, of Chicago, isreg- istered at the Metropolitan. Hon. Ed Parker, of Lone Tree, Is at the Metropolitan. Mr. George Irwin, of the firm of Irwin & Ellis, returned home from the West Tuesday evening. The following are the arrvals at the Metropolitan Hotel: M Gallagher, Woodbine, Tows; E Barker, Detroit; Rice Arnald, Blair; Theodore Dicken, Albion, Neb; Frank E Walcott, Chicago; O E Doane, Chicago; D Sheehem, St Jo- seph; F B Gilmore, Omaha; John F Coad and wife, Cheyenne; George H Newton, city; 3 W Gambele, To- ledo; J H Lucas, Omaha; Samuel K Wood, Gasey, Tows; W P Me- Cormick, Chicago. The following are the arrivals at the Wyoming : Mrs H Smith and family,Denver; John B Murphy, Towa; H S Schat- fer and wife, Beatrice, Neb; N J Miller, Des Moines; H Waterman, Niobrara; James Marshall, St Joe, Mo; E P Draper, Mich; E B Lewis, Plattsmouth; J P Berghoft, St Joe, Mo; W D Peck, Minnesota; 5 8 Hawkins, St Joe; O O Boegel, Oma- 1a; S B Brown, U P R R; James Wright, Milwaukee; Ed Dinlin, Hopkins, Mo; 88 Brown, do; Frank Finch, Ogden; Geo Dills, Medicjne Bow, Wyoming; E B Warner, Mich; Capt H'W Ross, editor Times, Ad- rian, Mich; Geo Hedges, Montanaj V T Allen, Laramie. Tae Whitaker Murder. The readers of the BEE will recol- lect the account, published & fow days ago, of a brutal murder com- mitted near Pairbury, in this State. The exagination was congluded at Fairbury last Saturday. and Prews ett, the alleged murderer, was coIM- mitted to jail to await the next term of the District Court. A number of witnesses, says the Nebraska City Press, testified for the prosecution and the defense, Most of them corroborated the testi- mony given Friday, as to the de- parture for and return of Prew- itt from Beptrice, the blood on the wagon and on his shirt, Mr. Champlin and Sheriff Steele, of Fairhury, testified to finding a watch, which Prewitt ac- knowledged to be Whittaker's, on his person after his arrest, and for which he claims he traded a yoke of cattle. The biankets and clothes found with the dead body were ex- hibited to the witnesses, who identi- fied them as neurly as they could considering thejr muddy condition, as the property of Whittaker; also the wagon cover which was around the body as similar to the one own- ed by Prewitt. No testimony of importance ‘was elicited from the witnesses for the defense. The clr- cumstantiul evidence against Prew- itt is very strong. Ha js twenty-three years old,with dark swarthy features, similar to a gypsy’s. His manngr throughout the examination has Leen cool. Ap- cording to the testimony, his nar. rative respecting Whittaker's trip he has never varled, His previous character was exceedingly good. Public feeling is strong against him, men from his neighborhood are very bitter, and would have Iynched him had he not been ar- rested. We call particular attention to our $3.00 Heavy Boot, from A. Tucker's bankrupt stock now selling at W. B. LORING & CO.'S, Corner 14th and Farnham streets, opposite Grand Central Hotel. 1t AllQuiet 8t Kearney. The followlng dispatch was re- ceived here yesterday afternoon KEARNEY JUNCTION, Oct. 20. Nothing new regarding the Texas berders to-day. Reports from Low- ell ape that they have. struck camp and gone southwyrd. Nothing offi- cial however. All quiet here. (i izens are grmed and prepared for any emergenoy. No apprehensions of any further troudle. Both of the wounded men who were captured are still living. Gentleman in want of boots will do well to examine our hand-made, calf boot for $5.50; cost A. Tucker $6.25. W. B LoriNG & Co., Corner Four{eenth and Farnham streets, opposite Grand Central Hotel, 1t Buy your Boots and Shoes at the Cheap Cash Store. E. H. Samory, 569 16th street. septaltf CARPETINGS. You can always find the largest and best assortment of —CARPETS— —OIL-CLOTHS— —WINDOW SHADES— —MATTINGS— —MATS AND RUGS— at JonxN B. DETWILER’S, 14th street, botween Farnham and Douglas streets. 8 atfwlt. B&rSEE McKelligan's card on sy known far and wide throughout the whole country. He is one of the most accomplished balladists and song writers of the age. The citi- zens of Omaha had the pleasure of hearing him sing last week at the First Methodist Church, and every- body was so delighted with the en- tertainment, that Mr. Clark was earnestly requested to favor us with another concert. We are pleased to announce that he consented, and has fixed upon the evening of the 31st instant for the occasion, the programme of which will be pub- lished hereafter. Mr. Clark is in the meantime en- gaged in giving concerts in various places in the State, and is every- where receiving a cordial welcome and giving perfect satistaction. In every town that he has thus far sung, he has been requested to re- peat his concert, so pleased have his hearers been. Mr. Clark’s songs are of a high literary character ; there is nothing «trashy” about them, a thing to which he never descends. His own compositions—and they are very nu- merous—are scattered all through the West, On every hand Mr.Clark is greeted almost as an old aoquain- tance, and everywhere makes hosts of friends. After remaining a few weeks in Nebraska he intends to visit the Pa- eifie Cogst. ‘We can assure the cjtizens of Oma- ha that they will enjoy a rare mu- sical treat by attending the concert of Mr. Clark on the 31st. Sabbash Bohioo] Musioal Entertainment, Mr. Anderson, wha is blind from birth, and is & graduate of the New York City Institute for that class, will give a Sabbath School enter- tainment at the Congregational Church on Wednesday evening, Qctober 2§th. Theentertainment is free to all and ali gre invited to at- tend, and especially the Sabbath A Severe Blow to the City—Loss About $100,000. At sn early hour yesterday it ‘was reported on the streets that the Ogden House, the largest and finest brick building in our sister city, Council Bluffs, had been destroyed by fire during the night. It wasnot long before the report was confirmed by the telegraph. From a dispatch received here, we learn that the fire originated in the upper story of the building, and was discovered at half-past 2 o’clock. When the dis- covery was made the flames had at- tained such headway that the occu- pants of the house were powerless to arrest the fire. A scene of terri- ble confusion ensued. The flames soon made their way to the Man- sard roof, which burned like a tinder box, notwithstanding the steady streams of water thrown by the en- gines—a steamer and a hand engine —and the heavy rain that was fall- ing at the time. When it was ascertained that the building was doomed to inevitable destruction, the guests and other occupants of the house, as well as the citizens, directed their efforts to saving as much as possible of the movable property. A large portion of the furniture and fixtures were thus saved. The house at the time was filled with guests, all of whom safely es- caped with their effects. Dawson’s millinery store and the “Weekly Independent!! office were on the first floor, and suffered con- siderable loss, by having the arti- cles taken out, and handled in the heavy rain. Al] that remaing of the fine hote] structure are the blackened walls, The house was owned by Messrs, Vaughn, Hammer, and another gentleman, and was insured for only $30,000. The total loss cannot yet be ascer- tained, but will reach $75,000 or School children. During the enter- tainment a collection will be taken up, and whatever the public feel disposed to give will be thankfully received. @bitusry, Btrange indeed are God's provi- dences. L. W. Jones died at the Osceola House, Oct. 10th, 1874, aged 26 years. He hud been in active business up to the time of his at- tack, and little thought of being called hence 0 soon. He was sud- denly prostrated, but lingered until the typhold monster extinguished his vital energies. His comrade, Mr, Van Antwerp, attended him a8 kindly as a brother could have done, Mrs. Jones came in time to be racognized, but too 1ate to have her affection 8nd en- dearments fully realized. She has the sympathy and condolence of the entire_community. Mr. and Mrs. John Ball did a noble part {n kind- ness and magnanimity. To the 0dd Fellows be a'l praise for their untiring watohfulness. Mr. Jones was not & member of the Order,but he recelved their most tender care. A stranger in a strange land has passed to that bourne from whence no traveler returns,—QOsceola (Ia.) Beacon, Oct. 15th. DOWN GOES THE PRICE! Pork from 8 to 10 cents. Beefsteak from 8 to 13 cts. Mutton from 8 to 12 cents, at Lewis Gron’s, oct21-12t 19th and Burt sts. Fresa Caramels, Marshmallows, and other home madeand fine Can- dies, at Latey’s Candy ¥actory, cor- ner Douglas and Twelfth streets. Fresh broken stick candy at half price. oetlgtf Distriot Court of Douglas County. The following business was trans- acted yesterday in the Douglas coun- ty District Court, Judge Lake, pre- siding : Crelghton vs Forbes. Motion of defendant for 3 new trial sustained. Paxton vs Beall gt al., Herman K«innuo sdmitted 8 party defend- ant, & Life Association vs Beall et al. Same order. Douglas county ys Lowe. Dis- nussed. Poland et al. vs Patrick. Timeto answer extended to Monday. Beymour et al. vs Jones et al. T . Tigmisond iapp et al. vs Oou: ismissed. Key vs Wilson. DT!IXIP!flJ and ve Kennedy, Leave to reply in thirty days. George Hines, wdicted for petit larceny, entereda plea of not gullty. Kays vs U. P. railroad company. After the plaintiff had concluded this testimony, on motion of the de- fendant, he was non-suited, on the groupd that the plaintiff had failed to show negligenge on the partof the railroad company by which his pro- perty was burned, ‘lenwark vs Dellone et al. Dis- missed. Kimball vs Vindquest. Jury tri- al, pending. (Advertisement.) DEAF & DUMB. John B. McNally a deaf & dumb traveller has arrived Safe & 15 the very pioture of Health & free from such the annoyances which & gang of several hundred able bodied men (Military & Civic) has painful- ly suffered in being Killed & Woun. ded by the Savage Indians at Sev- eral_places & times in the heat of battles. We can say all these In- dians have been happy to see their Axes thickly stalned with the blood of the whites. Rut More happy has McNally been to_see that He was not taken a prisoner Nor did he loose Buch a courage to out off all the lines & communications of the terrible Savages to get himself free. And that his Wanderings have tak- en Several days & nights as well as it have taken several hundreds of miles in Search of a place of Hospi- tality. 2t « Children’s Shoes in great variety from A. Tucker's dankrupt stock, selling at less than cost of manufac- ture, at $100,000, The telegraph did not inform us how the fireoriginated, but we learn from another source that it was caused by the explosion of a kero- sene lamp, which the porter had highted for the purpose of getting a luneh., The blow to €ouncil Bluffs is in- deed a severe one, and ane from which 1t will take her a long time to recover. The Ogden was a first= class hotel in every respect, and was to Council Bluffs what the Grand Central is to Omaha. KELLY'S Minstrel Hall, corner of 10th and Farnham. Fhe pleasing little blonde MINNIE CLARK, and T.azzie Ross are encored nightly, to- gether with the rest of the company. ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY of the great song and dance man to- night, BILLY CHAMBERLAIN. oot21 4% Buy your Hats and Caps at the Cheap Cash Store. E. H. Samory, 559 16th street. sept21tf BOOTH'S OYST&RS Recelved daily by express, PuNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE. sep25te ATTENTION. A few. questions for the parties to answer in regard to “NEW” Howe Machines for $35.00. i 1st. Why are the Machines all numbered over 700,000 (which numbers the Company have never reached) if they a1e good machines? 2d. Why do not the numbers in the shutt]e rage correspond with the plate uumbers 1f they sre 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. Partles purchasing Howe Ma- chines wjll look well to the numbers and see that the plate numbers and numberg in shuttle-race correspond, as they ought to In every Howe Machine that has not been tampered with, THE HOWE MACHINE Co. wpEas CHEAP BOU1S AND SHOES- 500 pairs of Mens’ Boots. 500 pairs of Boy’s « 3850 pairs of Youths' « 600 pairs of Ladies’ Shoes. 475 pairs of Misses’ school 225 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. HEXRY DoHLE & Co., No210 Farnham street, between 12th and 18th, o19.tf WHY I8 (T? 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¥ ARB SOLD IN NEW +ORK CITY AT RETALL. Because Bushman's prices atretall In many goods are less than the usual wholesale prices, And lest, but not least, because the people have found out for themselves that @ child can buy as cheap and as safely as the most experienced buy- er, and that Is our aim to make our ness in this great new northwest. Be sureand find the right place, 265 Douglas street, two doors from W. B. LORING & CO'S, o0t32-t | Sheely Bros.’ meat market oo 34th & Farpham sis. * ogtedy store the most reliable place of busi- ;;:_hh ‘et At the City Council meeting, Tues- day evening,the following members were present: Messrs. Banckes, Campbell, Gibson, Lucas, Marsh, Metavock, Stephenson, Sutphen, Swobe and President Gibsu. A communication was received from Jonas Gise, Superintendent of the new postoffice, stating that Fif- teenth and Dodge streets, in the vi- cinity of the United States Court House and Postoffice building are not to grade, and asking not to grade. Referred to the Committee on Streets and Grades. A resolution introduced by Mr. Sutphen, that a committee of three be appointed by the President of the Council to examine into the qualifi- cation of Mr. E. E. Parker, Acting Engineer of No. 3, as an engineer, and as the proper person to take charge of the fire alarm telegraph, and also the qualifications of all the engineers, was adopted. The judiciary committee was in- structed to negotiate with some re- sponsible real estate dealer or agents to take charge of the renting and collection of rents of city lots. Adopted. The committee en streets and grades reported that the highway known as the Military road, is now closed ; recommend the street com- missioner to put up a safeguard at the corner of Nineteenth and Dodge, and state that the repairs on Farn. ham street below Ninth are import- ant, and recommend that the work e done by eontrapt. Their reports wero adopted, The committee on fire recom- mended another building be leased for engine No. 2, as the present building was unsafe. The report was adopted, and a committee ap- pointed to investigate. The work of Mr. Riley, jn grading Dodge street, was acoepted on the recommendation of the City En- gineer. An_ ordinance was introduced by President Gibson to pay Patrick Ri- ley Sl,xg!.fi{), and Lewis 8. Bullard $1,200.00° on_aecount of grading Dodge and Fifteenth street. Only that part of the pay that comes from the general fund is included in the ordinance, President Gibson moved to amend the ordinance to pay Mr. Riley $1,000 l.m.’lemmilltx ofxgrrad(n{ Dodg‘zle Stresh Ang Ay him in fud for grags ;xi.'g‘: b-a approgolits. ’!'fist Tetaing 5, Hans Johnson was allowed $420 for grading Tenth street, and the amount inserted in the ordinance. The hour of ten o’elock, at which, by an adopted resolution, was the hour of adjournment, had now ar- rived. Mr, Marsh claimed that the Council stood ddjourned. “He start- ed to leave the Council Chamber, but returned, The ordinance to pay Mr. Riley ‘was before the Council, Btephen- son, who had heen killing time by long-winded talk on the subject, 8o that the other members could not get in & word edgeways, got his back up, as usual, when the couneil suspended the rules to vote on the ordinance. Roy-like, he sat np on the railing, and when somebody asked him to «it down, he sald he would bet 8100 that there wasn’t anybody In that reom, who could make him sit down or vote on the ordinance. Beveral of the members made very pointed and_appropriate re- matks, griticisng the UBMARIY o duct of the obsteperous gentieman from the First, The ordinance was finally voted onas follows: Yeas—Banckes, A. A. Gibeon, Lucas, MeGavock, Sut- phen, Bwobe and J. 8. Gibson. Nay—Campbell and Stephenson. Adjourned. C tErer's cost. oct21a2ts OARDERS WIANTED—Furnished ‘with board, §5 per week. Day board, £a. A trial Is sollelted, No. 15 ‘bet. 10th and 11th. GOOD LOT on 18ht, near Paul St., also cor- Ber of it block 17 iu city, both at half iheir value, snd on time. 3GS & HILL, Real Estate Agents. oet21codst liers, Brackets, &c., at less than manuisc- Burls’ China store 237 Farnbai. R SALE—House and Lot on 9th, St. No. 295 bet. Pir.co and Pacific For particulars enquire on premesis. oct2idi2te T EXCHANGE FOR OMARA PROPLRTY Ltighly improved farm of 240 acres in Cass .. large stne house, {rame barn, granary, shed, G, ATl lenced, wood water”stone, &% Price’ §7.000. BOGG< & HILL, Real ¥ Agents, 284 Dodge Street. octgleodst R RENT—Brick Store Cor. Fifteenth and Capitol Avenue, also offices. oetzlant. J. 6. JACOBS. ANTED-A good kitchen girl, at the N. E. Corner of 19th and C: oct21d8t GEO. OMAN, Jr. W ANZED-By & young man, situstion on a farm. Address for two days, G. 8., this office. octd1agte LOSING OUT—Stock Gas fixtures, Brack- eots, Chandeliers, &, tarers cost. Burns’ Cl ocr21a2ie = [LO5T-0n Walnestay, the lith fnat. a white iCow about 4 years old, plece of right horn broken off. Any one knowing of her wheree- bouts will confer a favor und be paid $3,0, by informiog Michael Barry, Cor. 11th & Chi- cago Bt. Oet20d4te VW ANTED—At the Hogh Schoo! Bulidiag, Female help for general house work. 0ct20d2t KEN UP—On Dr. Lowe's Farm, one mile LTt of High Sehiool, one large’ red cow, which the owner Ve, hich the owner can bave by paylug chsrges OST—On Saturday leat, a Frumel Spect e will be sultably rewarded by leaving them at the office of Judge Porter. oct19d3t. SITUATION of god princ writes a good hu oct1gdit ORSaLF—At a P T Soces ot o roum Honme el rultsshren: ouse, ‘well, fruit, shirubery, and everything in good drdr for e than Cost of improvementa: ituated o' Saratoga 34 miles East of Onahs Barracks. For terws, apply o undergieted, i W R, Tavion. pair of Gold tacles, in 'case. The fi NTED—By young man ud goud city reference, dress, “B,” eg Ofice. 3 & 15-100 acres of on premizes. btighat F(m SALE—Ong Horss, one Two-horse Wag- o and one double set of Harness. Enquire 8, Cor. 17th and Chicago. oct17det® R SALE CHEAP—Somelarge work horses, some old Larness, two old hacks, and new G. W. HOMAN. Jr. EENT—House on-18th Stroet, betwy lss and Paul. Apply at 539 15 ?F gsiels ul- Apply at 83 1815 T RENT—Fos nant on ressonsble terms, the Dwelling formerly occupied by me For further rilcalars apply st Firvt Ravional Bank.© ©" BROUNTZ, Pt 2.0r 4 reated buggy. octi7d ik DO the best bargains 1u Real Estate, con- sull Boggs & Hill's, bulletin board every day. oetlseodst. Sy 1 ACBES of me;ov«l Land, suifable for gartlen 1< miles from town, also corner of ot 5 block [! 7'in clty, bath st Talus, apd an .. O DOtR 8¢ MM helr BOGGS & HILL, tat octiscadat ¥ L B wreet. JFOUND ESTRAY ~0n the premiscs of the [t ndersigned, ubout 8 miles north of Omala, & red and white Helfer, three years old, no R. 5. BRYANT. nd. Octidts IOR ihe best cider and for (he purest cider B e o S Tt sctiodia © e MQ ot O BENT—A houso with five rooms, good cellar and cistern. 8. W. Cor. 13th and Chi- cagost. C. AXFORD. octBif. U RET—Brick store corner Chicazo avd 16t etreets, The teat and in the city, having been occupied asn grocery for the Iasi seven vears, 4 good cemented ceiar. oct dti WRIGHT. W ANLED—Day boarders, N. W. Cor. I2th, and Howard 8. sepzBeniLs. F‘uu‘m.r.‘*‘r_—m ¢ Dwelliog, Bourdiag, sid ware howscs. 15quir 8. E. cor. Dou nts. Y TO LOAN—Call 3t the law office of . L. Thomas, Room 8 Vischers Block. septsdtl (G HEAT BARGATNS IN CUTY PROBERTY, Ticksts to and from Europe, forelgn_ex! change. Inquireat 509 14h street, bet. Fare J. JOHNSON. ‘WINDOW BHADES & 'p;mumcs. Pinted 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 GEO. H. PETERSON, the plouge cigar manufppturer, keeps con- stantly on hand the very best brands of cigars, and also Yong Jack, Frults and Flowers, and “Durham” Smoking Tobacco. 211 Douglas strest. may6eodlv NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED! LOW PRICES!! BPECTAL INDUCEMENTS!!! SPLENDID ABSORTMENT, CALL AT THE NEW YORK DRY GOODSSTORE 228 FARNHAM STREET. 9ept28-tf FRESH LaKE FISH, RUTH'S O¥STERS, DRESSED CHICK- ENS, ALWAYS ON HAND AT A. H. GLADSTONE & CO.’S. sept24tf Ladies wishing millinery after 6 oclock, please call at the rear door on Fourteenth street. ol9t6 A. CRUICKSHANK & Co. ‘WALL PAPER for sale very cheap at JonN 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 Farnham street, corner 11th street. may 7-tf. FOR SALE CHEAP. One Full Cabinet Wheeler and Wilson Sewirg Machine, with all thelatestimprovements. It isnew— has never been run. Inquire at the BEE office. pugl-tf DYEING, éieauing and repainng done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, 10th 8t.,Let. Farnham and Douglas; apr2st f. TyPE FoR BALE A Font of Bourgeois Type, of this isa sample, weighing 600 This type has been in use on the Daily BEE less than one year, and is nearly as good as new. For terms &e‘, ldél:u ROSEWATER, Publisher of the Beo HuusE FOR RENT—Ninth and Capital ‘Avenue. & A TAVLOR & Go, opi2itt . ONEY TO LOAN—Tnquire at Law Office M or ¥ BEATS Boom's, Vischer's Block Owaha. ssptisdt VW ANTED—smerican, German, Norwegian Swedish, or Irish girls, to work in hotels, restaurants aud_private families. Inguire st Cotirill & Co., Employment. Burcau, 527 Fit- teenth Stre-t, opposite Post Office. -ept12dtf & ment e E ouse and lot next northof 0. . Yosf's residence Is for gals 46 -(hy low Brice of 5 naies o . W AN BBOSE. e oar hoad of Douiian sireets - aepisoni ANTED—Any one wanung 1o seif of ex W S aay '] houtnies o e o, lands or erokandise, cull on'us: Wo bave chances entirely ‘in our hands, affording the best investment for capital, both maall and rml. COTTRILL & CO., Exchange and Lol- lecting Bureau, 581 15th stroot, opposite Post Office. sept2def T0 THE FubuiC-The opened and female help for stores, offices, honses, pri- vate famillies, ote. Al {n ¥ant of ‘the ssnie; oF uanting employment, *plesse enll on ", COTTRILL & C0., Exchange and Employment Bureau, 531 151b sireet, opposite Post Ofes. septaitt ONEY 70 LOAN—0a = MIOSEE TR H AN 08 o person Songniand tol sqiirent Lo bceat T LAS T 13th 51, Omaba. TORE TO RE W undersigned has an office for employment of male —198 Douglas street. In- WEBBER & BEHM. ANTED—Day boarders, at the southwest cor. of 10th and Harney sts. e29tf WANTED, 25,000 LIVE HO6S| = I am now ready to contract for fat Hoga to be delivered on and after the 5th day of Novem~ ber mext. eoddewt! J. E. BOYD. " ENOCH HENNEY, Justice of the Peace Office over tho State Bank, cornerof Farn. ham and 13th streets. Schueider & Burmester ‘Manufacturers of I1N, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WALE, DEALERS IN Cooking a1d Heating Stoves. Tin Roofing, Spouting and Gutteri ng dou short potice 'and iz the best mauner. jiftoen sapt24 41 SPENCER’S Fruit . Confectionary AND, =T = Cor. 131h ana Legvenworth Sts., s .k BRIDGE WILLiaM SEXAUER. 225 Furphem Street, Omabs, Neb —WHOERSALE AND RETAIL DEALKR (¥— FURNITURE. BEDDING. ETC. REDMAN & LEWIS, Cor. 16th and Izard Streets. Cottonwood rtunity to witness as many of the plays be. | r:nfin‘ io the re,ertolre, of the above combt; | Dation as possible, there will be a chavge of bil. | each performance, FRIDAY NIGHT the great | Sociely 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 all the attention to dress and dctail, that has char- acterized the gfforts of the above Co and accorded 1o them the endo;sem Press and Pubiic. Admission 75 3nd Feserved seats $100. Seats for each perform. | ance cannvw besecured at Ebenharts Varlety | . The above Combination will piay at | Coun-li Blufh, Wednesday und Thursday, Oct. | Linéola, Monday, Oct.,. St Josey ”Tuul.y and Wednesday, x, 27, 58, Leavenworth, Thuraday, Oct. nsas City, Friday, and S Oct194: Cheap Cash Store. Groceries and Provisions, JAMES H. PLATZ & BRO., 207 Douglas Street, SELLS FOK CASH at RETAIL at WHOLE- SALE RATES. Beat Spring Wheat Flour at $2 60. Best Rio Coffee, four pounds for one dollar. Good Rio Cofee, 434 o 434 pounds for ope dollar. Tea of every quality and in any quantity TWENTY per cent. BELOW PRICES of any house in the city. octigd3m NEW TRIBUNE EXTRA—ST No. XXI. Whitney, Higginson, Elliott. Lov- ering, Le Conte. Marsh, Huat, otc., ete. No. XXTI. Bayard Taylor. (Letters from Egypt aud [celand, in sheet form only.) No, XXIIL Tyndall, Huxley, Owen, McCosh. Price by mall, postpaid, in sheet form, 10 cents each ; in Pamphlet. 30 cents. FIFTEEN EXTRAS FOR $100. Fend for full catalogue, with eontents of each number. Address, THE “TRIBUNE,” New York. Oct20aswts H, U, WALKES, —MANUF ACFUBER AND DEALER IN— BOOTS & SHOES 1018t St. Between Farnham and Douglas a1 HOTELS. GRAND CENTRAL EHEOTEBEIL. NEBRASKA The largost and best hotel bet; hi rgost and tel between Chicago nd San ) Opened new September 30th, 1873. 80 tf GEO; THRALL. Proprietor. United States Hotsl, COK. DOUGLAS AND TENTH STREETS. Tm: UNDERSIGNED respectfnlly announ- ces that he has purchased and refitted the above Hotel, and is now ready to accommodate ublic, with bogrd by day or werk, a reas- onable rates. WILLIAM LEHR, Prop. July22 741 California House. FRITZ HAFNER, Prop'r. No. 170 Douglas Street, corner 11th, Omsha, Nebriska, Board by thday or week: june 1, v1 IINDLE HOUSE. On S0h, bet. Faruhaw and Harney Streets, A3 peen gotirely resited and returatabed, aud_will accommodate all to the best of board at $1,80 per day ; 40c per single meal. C.V.&§, M. HARRYMAN, Ty28aty. Proprietors. Central House ¥ 0. 630 Bixteenth Street, Opp. Jefferson Square, OMAHA, NEB, JOSEPH DOVE, Prop’r. Day and week Board at reasonable Firsclan tae atached (o the Bouas, "Southern Hotel. Pronting op 4t} 5th a2d Walautsts, St. Louis, Mo. Laveille, Warner & Co., Prownriatcorm. The Soutbern Hotol ts Srst-class in all its pointments. Its tablesare at all times su) glad 1n the greateat abundance, with all the elicacies the markets afford, Tts clerks and employes are all palite and attentive to the wants of the guests of the hotel, There is an improved elevator Indln1 from the first floor to the upper o) Railroad and ::Moflru. 1d. and we IMAH), { steacboat LEWIS £, BEED BYRON REED & (0. Tue Oldeat Established Roal Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA Keop n_complete Abstract 3f Title to sl Rea Eatatein Om ha and Douglas ounty. CROSSING THE RUBJCON, {Fesar crowed the Rubicon, In search of sunny shics, Beneath Titalia’s genicl sun, ‘Behold his standard rise. Across the swee Napcleen led his men, To place upon his aching brow ‘Another kingly diadem. Wevo crosed the Douglas Rubican, As all the West should kuow, And now upon the corner, We've opened up our show, ping Rhine, is men, We bad cat soow within our store “For all the crows which came’; Wegire you mow a larger one th prices Just the same, We've hats to suit the million, From high 1o low degree. With Caps and Gloves for all the West, As one can plainly see, 1st premiom Hatter, 52 Doug. v of 14th. Sepsodif THRESHERS, HARVESTERS, REAPERS MOWERS, 246 Douglas -St_. In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines ibeing over One Hundred and Thirteen 1L oussud mote Mschincs thas Sewing Muchine Company during the sime tir-e. Tt will har Ty be denic ihat the superiority of " THE SINGER MANF'G CO. W. N. NASON, Agent. NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA pon such evidence J. J. BROWN & BRO.. WEOLESALE GROUERS, Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. myiy STEFLE & JOHNSON, WHOZESALE GROCERS —SIMPSON'S RLOCK— 538 and 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON AND MORGAN— WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 294 Farnham Street, ONSAFETA ‘aprddly WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN!& CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, OMAEZA, NEB mch27y1 AGENTS FOR THS DUPUNT POWDER (0. CLARK & FRENCH, WHOLESALE GROCERS ! AND DEALERS IN ds, Dried ‘Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. ARUERS SOLICITED .’ ND PROMPTLY FILLED. NEB. Canned Goo jel A. E. STMPSON, —MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE— DEALER IN CIGAKS. 532 FIFTEENTE ST, CREIGHTON BLOCEK. ap25me C. L. A. ELATTE, MERCHANT TAILOR, 288 Dodge Street, 2d Door East of 16th Street. T keep cons antly on band the finest siock of Broad Cloth, Cassimeres and Vestin which [ am prepared to make up in the most fasLiongbie A3 les apd fo sult she mont fueiilioe it the lowest Fossibie prices. oty ROBERT C. STEELL, aints, Oils, Varnishes, BRUSHES, LAMP GOODS ETC. 2 257 Douglas Street meb18eod1y KUurTZ forR & (fO JOBBERS OF DRY GOQ9DS, HOSIFRY, GLOVES and NOTIONS. 231 Farnham Street, OMAFA NEB. J. J. BROWN & BRO., —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS Notions. and Boots and JOHN T. ENGAR, Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK,* —AND— ACRICULTURAL OMAREA, mys-tv 3 DiILLs, NEEDK CORN P CANTERN PLOWS, CUL Ty ATORS s ™ Vi bk AND' WAGONS: mentsy Omaha, Nebraska, TO RETATL, CASH PURCHASERS For Sewing Machines. 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 at GREATLEY REDUCED prices, for CASH. BEAR IN MIND EVERY “HOWE” -BOUGHT OF US and HENRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER IN— YWines. Ligoons, Creans. oo, ¥l 014 Kentucky ;Whiskies and Tmported;vioods aJSpecialty. 239 DOUGLASST™ > (Caldwell Block,) " f higy1 our AUTHORIZED canvassers Is WARRANT- | ED, and INSTRUCTION given, as WE haves, RRPUTATION TO SUSTAIN. Experience proves s machine WITHOUT lustruction is WORSE than NONE at all. CAUTION.—We know of large lots of worth- ingpaimed off on the public for nearly as good asnew. Persons that do not want (o run the riek of being swindled shonld NEVER buy of IRRESPONSIBLE puarties, s they have NO Toputation AT STAKE, as have old establisted Companies. creditats ‘purchase, The Comj sny o and & jaren swous B -pul Pliny Moore, G&ne vor Railroud Co.. offors hest lan ‘s at. low prices oon. . interest, T'ha bonus premiau of 20 per ceat. on the am alf the land is ted, within two years from date of purchase. LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. The Burhogton aad Missouri , 8 ‘cuitivat North of Platte, Joup Fork and Elkhorn Vallevs i tloatesint st Tow fguics, thatuie be- e 5..".‘5?2..:7.;.“5'7":37?"" om0, seres o sl 3t gl awd 1 South of t Platte body of the beat land in ¥b rxu .0ic %o Ttaraiirost and fn the largest and best d sicren o Valle. Foreireulars and full Infor - *n - ral Agent. Office South and Hotel, . elby numerous stresm v State, 38 slso Grand Central LUMBER On hsnd and SAWED TO ORDER. o1 ' THE HOWE MACHINELCO,, And in C."B. & Q. office, posite the Union Depot, OMAHA NEBi