Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1874, Page 4

HA BEE THE CMA _MONDAY OCT. 25, 1874 } UFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE s served t0_subacibers by cazier, 10 gy o o T iy every eveniog, {Leniy e e e 2% mmonths, and $7.00 peraguum, whet paid T s { s aboat irregulirities, sodreesed | datly in : $7.00 per ap aum. 37 “ 6 .oni Tue Omama Daiy FEx tas by ta the LAKGEST circulstion iz the cliy, sod i, ‘berelore, the best and chespest medium. or ApveETisive.—| i per . line; - Jocal 8 25 cents. O etent abr riisements must inva.lably be in advanee. P o o wtanding sdvertisements by special ract. Tegal Motices, Statements, Tsbular R eouiving carelul roviicn by oA ! ool 16 be furnished, must be handed o on o'elock 4. M. bo Insure iusertion the e o7, o Local advertiserseuts bfore two + e epts elors e Pclock . X AL sdvertisements for the WetxLy Brx ‘must be handed in ‘before Monday poon, for the i 1 ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. rime Casd of the Borlinkton Route A vE AT OMATA. X S Sundayexcepted. 5 his is the only line running Pull D fmemcock, HameyP DEUEL G . .. Agt. Ticket Agen! i g‘u‘mf‘lll. Owahs, Neb. Onion Psclfic. AN ey ¥ ¥itondays croepied. Chieago & Northwestorn. *10:40 P. M. * 410:00 . M Kansas City, 8t.J0. & Conncli Bjufis WA M J0:00A M. :50 P. M. e Omaha & Northwestern and Sloux = & Oity & Pac AM. PSP ‘Sundays. leave the sreets, ham and Nivth af. = . Railrosd fhice, corper Farn! een thinutes in sdvance of the ahove me R = —— Opening and Closing of Mails in Omaha. 430 10:00 03 vaN WEB.. 250 745 | Eastern cities, Nebrasks Cujesgo al City, Plattamouth, Council Blufis snd Burling- ton, dueat 1080 &. m., closes 8¢ 4:30 2. m. and st Lodis and St. Joseph, due 8t10:00 5. m. and 7 g closes at 145 p. m. and 430 & 1. & ‘Sundays irom 12 fo 1 p. m. Office open BUnCg" YOST. Platmaster. —_— TOADVEXTISKRS-==¥De UsRCU- LATION 0t e DAILY BEK fx more than double that of any othier daily Aperpublished in Nebraska —Peycke Bros., theleading oyster Jealers, defy all competition. They sell A. Booth’s Oval Brand oysters Jower than any otber bouse in the eity. sep2tf Boorn’s OySTERS received daily by express PUNDT, MEVER& RAATKE. eptesti BREVITIES. —The Union Paejfic train for the ‘West yesterday morning was oneof the largest that has left this city for some time past. There were on board 200 passengers, and there sere four Pullman sleepers. —The triai of Charles Brennan for shooting at James Appleby,on the sixth of July last, on the Elk. .born, was begun Satupday in the District Court of Douglascounty. —Mr. Anderson, the blind man, who was going to give the Sunday school concert on Wednesday even- fng, Wants it snnounced that the congeri s to come off on Tuesday evening {nstead of Wednesday. —The ladies uf the First M. E. Church propose giying an oyster supper at the church parlors next ‘Puesday evening, for the benefit of the grasshopper sufferers. They want to raise $100 for that purpose. —Mr. Fish, agent of Plunkett's theatrical troupe, is in the city mak- ing srrangemehts for his company to play here next week, beginning on Thureday. This company is & good one, and play all the latest novelties. They Wil give us “Sar- atoga,” one of Dalys best. —Notwithstanding tneinjunction against the St. Joe road, that comva- ny still continues sending the *Mis- sourl Pacific”” cars over to Omaha. The company delivers them to the transfer. Do you see? However, that injunction case is to be taken to the Supreme Court, as the decis- jon of that Council Blufts Judge is ponsidered to be a restraint of com- merce between States, and in direct contradictiou to the Constitution of the United States. — A quartette of dogs began a dis- cordant wrangle 1u the District Court room Saturday; and that kind of music not being appreclated by the Court, an order was given to bave the canines ejected. Sheriff Burley, assisted by Deputies Han- lou, Burley and Leavitt, and the owners of the dogs, undertook the job. One man grabbed up a dog by the tail, and when the vicious pup sttempted to bite him, he threw P t Nebraska, representative of twenty-sixth district, called at the BEE office Saturday. Hollingsworth county, Iowa; J ‘W Nichols, Bidwell, Dixon, Illinois; A Swartz, Cheyenue; J A Brown, Chicago; W P Green, Ackley, Towa; Joseph all. and concluded at twelve. Personsl. Dr. F. N. Dick and wife, of North Platte, are at the Grand Central. Ex Governor Ssunders will go | East to-day on business. Mr. F. Taylor, a well-known ‘Washingtonian, is at the Metropoli- tan, accompanied by his family. ‘W. W. Copeland, Surveyor of the Port of Omaha, returned home from Chicago Saturday morning. Hon. M. V. Moody, of iowell, the Maj. Charley B. Fox, of Republi- can City, favored the BEE office with a call Saturday, in company with Judge J. N. Lucas, of Culbertson, Nebraska. Mr. John Evans, St. John Good- rich, Max Meyer, and William Sta- ey, the Omaha delegation to the Grand Lodge of I. O. O. F., which hias just concluded its session at Lin- coln, They report having had a splendid time. returned home Saturday. The following are the arnvals at the Metropolitan Hotel : Culbertson, Neb; M and wife, Johnson Mr R Dillatent, do; Kansas City; EA J N Lucas, A Conner,Plattsmouth; N LThatch- er, do; E C Pierce, Blair; W A Rob- inson, Belrose, Harlay county, Neb; E A Baker, Chicago; A H Kul- meier, Burlington; J F Brown, Con- gord, N H; Mrs J C Mornssey and child, Columbus, Neb; K J Chase, Massillon, O; Wm Gaslin, Bloom- ington, Neb; George E Pingree; H 8 Miller, Chicago; Mrs John F Fast, Chicago; R W Garrett, Cornwall, Canada; N J oharp, mall service, UPR R; J E Ireland, Philadel- phia; Wm Cannon, ‘Wis; Clark £ Cann, GaJesburg, T1I; Frank P Bur- gess, of the Homgcteader, Osceola, Neb. The following are the arrivals at the Wyoming 8 Read, K C R R; Leander Rean, Greenville, Pa; J § Mead, Bpring- fild, D T; E Milan, Chicago; P Burcky, do; F London, city; Isaac Fisher and wife, Ill; W J Tobey, U P R R; Martin Frichter, Lincoln, Neb; O Henuig, Chicago; John 8 Dayis, Mo; Chas A Brown, Chicago; Ed Brunsen, N Y; Wm Waters, Michigan; Mrs Lee and four ckil- dren, Toronto; » B Brown and lady, Detroit; Nelson Farnsworth, Pa; J W Dodge, fowa; CS Dodge, Hen- niker, N H; F & Dodge, Concord, ¥ H; BS Dodge, Iows; E { Wads- worth, Tows. Theonly place of amusement un: day afternons is at Thieles. oct24-1t The Party at Aumock’s. The social party held at Mr. Au- mock’s in Saratoga on Thursday evening, was a very enjoyable af- fair, and & perfect success, it being the first of the series to be given during the winter. Most of the old people of the neighborhood attend- ed, making it very interesting for the younger folks. They will surely be there again. Those who drove out from town, left fully satisfied and highly pleased with the even- ing’s pleasure. The music was ex- cellent, and the luxurious supper was enjoyed by all. Dancing com- menced ut about eight o'clock, and ended atalittle after two. None know better how to make all feel at ease than Mr. Aumock, assisted by his estimable lady and her sons. Polioe Court Items. —William Winters, over whose head many a summer has passed, ‘was fined $500 at the Police Court for drunkenness. —Walter Billings was assessed $300 by Judge Wilbur Satarday, for drunkenness. —John Berry, arrested for druken- ness, was dischsrged. —stephen Sallie, 3 peddler who has been sallying about the country without & license, was arrested and fined $500 for the offense. —Stephen Brown, who kicked up a disturbance of the peace by fight- i fiye dollar fine imposed by Judge ‘Wilbur. ng, had his pile diminished by a —Melvina Bushnell, in default ot a fine for protitution, was com- mitted to jail. by a J. P., and she was discharged. Her fine was paid “Ploasant Hours.” The opening “Pleasant Hours” party of the winter season was given atthe Grand Central Friday eve- ning, and was a brilliantaffuir. The attendance was quite large, but not 0o much so for the enjoyment of Daneing began at nine o’clock Everybody seemed pleased with the happy and soclable manner in which the party passed oft. This gratifying result was owing to the efforts of the leading members of the club to make all feel at home— a feature which characterizes this social organization, and makes the name *Pleasant Hours” decidedly appropriate. KEeLLy’s Minstrel Hall, corner of 10th and Farnham. The pleasing little blonde MINNIE CLARK, and Lizzi= Ross are encored nightly, to- gether with (e rest of the company. ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY of the great song and dance man o night, BILLY CHAMBERLAIN. oct21 4t Buy yow Hats and Caps at the A ) ster Brory. A rooster that crows early in the moriing, at the break-o'-day,-is a good thing sometimes, especially when you want to get up early. Such a bird is appreciated by early risers, but when a rooster begins crowing at precisely ten o’clock at night, and continues it, with slight variations all night long, he becomes & monotonous nuisance in the neighborhood where he is accus- tomed to proudly strut and deflautly flap his wings. The rooster, which has suggested this article, was an all night rooster. We say was, because that rooster has ceased to exist—he no longer dis- turbs the repose of the sleepers in that vicinity ; nomore do his un- timely screechings interrupt the sweet and earnest conversations of Billy and his adored. Billy, we will inform the reader, is a young gentleman who is fond of the ladies generally, and of one in particular. He has been in the habit ot making late calls at the house of his sweet- ness, who seems to appreciate his lively and interesting society. Billy had it all his own way for some time, till the “‘old man” finally got a little tired of it, and so expressed himself, Billy, however, though generally very quick to take a hint, was very slow tocomprehend the “old man’s" expressed wishes. Now it so hap- pened that the father was the owner of the above mentioned rooster, and one night just at ten o’clcek, as the noble bird had announced the hour, he rapped on the parlor walls with his cane, and remarked, “It’s get- ting late.” Billy, in a few moments, concluded to go home, At each of the next half dozen calls that Billy made, that con- founded rooster would inevitably set up his crowingat 10 o'clock, and the “old man” would follow with & chorus of Taps on the wall. The young man thought thisstate of affalrs was getting decidedly monotonous. So one night, on his way home, he laid a plan to beat botk the rooster and the ‘‘old man.” He callea 24 the house a few even ings ago, and successfully carried out his plan, which resulted in the rooster's death. A few minutes be- fore 10 o'clock Billy slyly slipped out of doors, and perceiving the rooster sitting on the fence, prepor- ing to crow, he sneaked up to him, and grabbing him by the throat, ‘wrung his neck. He returned triumphantly to the parlor, and telling his adored what he had done, they had agood laugh over the matter, and cougratulated themselves on being left alone. The hour of ten passed by, and no raps were heard. The night wore on, and the lovers only grew the more loving, when sudden}y thelr wooing was nterrupted by the unexpected crowing of another rooster, followed by the usual knocks on the wall. Billy sprang to his faet utterly amazed, el Il _be hanged,” excaimed he, “if I diun @ WHIDE that rascal’s neck, and here he is crowing again. That beats me.” “Why,” said the young lady, who, although somewhat surprised herself, was rather amusedat Billy's bewllderment ; “that must be a 12 o'clock rooster. It's just twelve by the clock.” “Well, that’s the bird I'm after now,” said he, as he bid the girl good night, and he deliberately went out and wrung that rooster’s neck. He has not been disturbea since; he says that if there are any more similar disturbers of the peace in that locality he proposes to lay for them and shut off their wind. FRESH LaKE FISH, RUIH'S OYSTERS, DRESSED CHICK- ENS, ALWAYS ON HAND AT A. H. GLADSTONE & CO.’S. sept24tf CHILDRENS Hats ; stocks of them at Buncels. oct23 2t NOTICE. BAAEDHRCHAN O wHYb Hedoyy 4 BHO> Mo gH -~ UBocentunaha L] I am now offering special induce- ments to cash buyers in all grades of carpeting, oil cloth, window shades and wall paper. Call and examine my stock and prices before making your purchases. JoHN B. DETWILER'S Carpet Store, 14th street between Farnham and Douglas. oct23dtf&wif PHydaM~"EY s m® Buv your Dry Goodsat the Cheap Cash Store. E. H. Samory, 559 16th street. sept2-tf I'wish to call the attention of the public to my large and varied stock of furs which is now ready for in- spection. Buying my raw material of first hands at low rates, Tcan afford to sell greatly below New York prices. A. HUBERMAN, 022t Auction sale on Saturday morn- Ing at our rooms of a large consign- ment of fine teas, cigars and groce- ries, commencing at 9 o’clock. GRAY & ALLEN, 22 Auctioneers. FRrEsH Caramels, Marshmallows, and other hbome madeand fine Can- dies, at Latey’s Candy Factory, cor- Saturdsy Fight's Fire. The old steam flour and teed mill corner of Seventeenth and Burt Streets, was destroyed by fire on Saturday night about one o’clock. It was a large frame building, and ourned very rapidly,the flames hav- ing got a big start before the alarm was given. The fire department came promptly to the spot in answer to the alarm, and saved the adjoin- ing buildings, with the exception of a small stable, of no great value. Conslderable delay was experienced 1n getting on a stream of water as the hose of two engines had to be spliced to reach the fire. The mill and machinery were owned by James G. McGeath. The loss was $6,000 0r$7,000. There were stored in the building three mowers and reapers owned by Hall Brothers, which were also burned. One of the steam engines In the mill be- longed also to Hall Brothers. The fire, it seems, was accidental, and not incendiary, as was at first supposed. Some soldiers on their way to the barracks, rather than foot it out to the post, went into the building and went to sleep, and It 1s supposed set it on fire by a cigar or apipe. The flames were very brilliant and lighted up the whole oity. The scene was indeed a beautiful one. Capitol Hill, with its many beautiful buildings, and especially the High Sohool, loomed up grandly. The fire attracted the attention of the Council Bluffites, who were un- der the impression that the Girand Central Hotel was on fire, and that Omaha was about to suffer a more severe loss than did Council Bluffs by the burning of the Ogden House. They got out their engine, and sent a telegram to the Western Union office, asking if we needed their as- sistance, and stating that they were all ready to come. Phe operator in: formed them that the fire was unimportant one, and thanked them for their offer of assistance. i ANOTHER supply of those new styles Hats at Bunce's. oct23 2t A Cardl, ‘Whether our worthy scribbler of the Republican ever attended school isadoubt. It is certain, however, that the prince of his profession— the devil—has reason to be proud of him, “Now, Mr. Butterfleld, how much is this gold worth a karat?’is a pertinent question. As was intend- ed, had the questioner been permit- ted to show that the value of the property was less than the amount required by law to sustain a convie- tion of grand larceny. When Mr. Butterfield was asked the above question, he rightly answered, and will swear to-day, “Four cents.”” Not glone js the disciple of Black- stone learned in hooks—his greater strength lies in his knowledge of little things, J.0. Aw Academy of Srucic—A Splendid Theatri- eul Entertainment. The best theatrical performance ever given In this city was that of the Fifth Avenue Theatre Combina-~ tion at the Academy of Music Friday evening. *Divorce” was the play, and it was most excellently presen- ted. The audience was indeed a large one, and filled the theatre to its utmost capacity. We venture the assertion that there was nota single person in that house but who was greatly pleased with the enter- tainment, and the general verdict was, “best we ever saw in Omaha.” The company is composed of ladies and gentlemen of real theatrical talent and merit—there is not a poor actor or actress in the whole troupe. Each member seems to strive fo make his or her part superior to that of anybody else, and hence we wit- nessed a most desirable thing in the- atricals, namely, evenness and smoothness of acting. “GEo. H. PETERSOX, tne plonee cigar manufacturer, keeps con- stantly on hand the very best brands of cigars, and also “one Jack, Fruits and Flowers, and “Durham” Smoking Tobacco. 211 Douglas strest. mayeodlv BOOTH'S OYSTLRS Received daily by express. PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, 8ep25tf CHEAP BOU1S AND SHOES- 500 pairs of Mens' Boots. 500 pairs of Boy’s % 350 pairs of Youths' %, 600 pairs of Ladles’ 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. HENRY DOHLE & Co., No 210 Farnham street, between 12th and 13th. 019-tf WHY IS (T? That through all the dull season Just passed, when other dry goods stores were empty and clerks asleep, Bushman’s dry goods store has always been as crowded as ever ? Why is it that old merchants are complaining bitterly, and are mov- ing away ? Because Bushmau sells goods as theap in OMAHA AS THEY ARE BOLD IN NEW 1ORK CITY AT RETAIL. Because Bushman’s prices atretail in many goods are less than the usual wholesale prices. And lest, but noi least, because the people NEBRASKA SKETCHES. The Valley of the Blue—Tipp's Branch — Rock-Rooted Beds — Blue Sprinys—Tragic and Travel. (Corresponaence of the BEE.) BLUE SPRINGS, N Oct. 22, 18 After leaving Pawnee City, we | passed over large tracts of wild un- cultivated prairie, and what few farms were scattered along the road gave evidence of comparatively re- cent settlement. This section of .country is in the hands of specufia- tors—which is 1o be deplored—these | fellows, like dogs in the manger, do not use the lands themselves or al- low others to, and thus thousands on thousands of acres of the richest lands lay idle year after year, when they would otherwise be cultivated. and thus vastly increase the wealth and prosperity of the State. Twelve miles west of Pawnee City we came to Tipp's Branch, a village consisting of one house. W. F. McClintock is the proprietor of the town; he keeps the postoffice and a first-class general store,which is well stocked with all kinds of goods, and he does thriving busi- ness. John Laio is kecpiag a black- smith shop near here, but he proposes to move into the village shortly. The surrounding lands are rich and the town site is beautiful. The country 15 sparsely settled, it is true, but some day all this land will be cultivated, and_then Tipps Branch will flourish like a cabbage plant after a shower. A few miles furtheron we stopped for the night, and was introduced to a bed that was harder than raoh’s heart after it had been seven times hardened. We tried to go to sleep, and counted one hundred backwards and forwards a dozen times; then we thought of Watts' cradle hymn and we sung that, and afterwards fell back on Old Mother idea came to our mind and we re- peated Senator Hitchoock’s poem, and when that failed we gave it up and spent the rest of the night try- ing to guess how long it would be before morning. At last day dawned, and after a hasty meal we took our departure. On the road we saw but few houses, and we could not Lut think what a pity it was that this valuable tract of land could not be opened up to immediate settlementand become a smiling garden of beauty, instead of the stock In trade of a set of hun- gry land sharks. Latein the after- noon we found an oasis in this des. ert—Blue Springs—a thriving little town, situated In Gage county, on the banks of the Biue river, three miles north of the Otoe reservation. There is no railroad here yet, but the Manhattan road, now building, will pass threugh here, and it Is con- fidently predicted that before an- other year rolls arouad, the snort of the fron horse will wake the echoes along the valley of the Blue. The first thing to attract the attention of the stranger is the magniticent wa. ter power, surpassing ‘anything w¢ hgve yat seen in Nebraska, though we are told that Beatrice, ten miles further up the river has equal facili- ties. Tho river Blue is a stream of water nearly as 1arge as the Platte, with rock bottom, and being very swift, there Is scarcely any limit to the number of mills tbat could be run bvit. Blue Springs has an in- exhaustable amount of the best building stone in the west. The stone for the Capitol at Lincoln wes hauled from the quarries about three miles from here. : For a little town we think Blue Springs can show better induce- ments to the manufacturer than any place we know of. Business is good, in spite of the grasshoppers, and like all other live towns the peo- ple appreciate a good newspaper, for at every house in town the BEE is a regular visitor. Blue Springs business houses are as folows: Hazen & Hoag, general store, and that means anything you can think of, from a silk dress pattern to a gunny sack. G. G. Godfrey glso keeps a gen- eralstore, and his stock {s large and well assorted. Both of these stores are doing a splendid business, Mr. C. R. Stoddard (a very clever gentleman) Is the deuggist of the town, and having just moved into a large, neatly fitted-up store, and having on hand an immense stock ofctrugs, &¢., there is no doubit but that he ¢an farnish pills and pow- ders enough to kill or cure all the sick peoi;le in the county. Miss Lizzle Artz Is just fitting up a neat little sh‘u‘f for the millinery and dress-making business. She has a nice lot of goods coming on, and hereafter the Blue Spring la- dies will be furnished tge latest styles by home dealers, Mr. J. H. Nicholsis a wagon- maker and building eontractor, and alarge school house and several oth- er first-class buildings in town and vk:lnlti"sp&ak for his workmanship. H. R. Gambee Is a blac:smith, and his shop is well patronized, which is the t evidence that he Kknows his trade, John™ F. Pruett, M. D., before coming to Blue Springs had an im- mense practice, and here, when a limb is broken, or an accident hap- pens the people know that the doc- tor wili bring everything around all right, but the climate Is too healthy for doing & very rushing business in the way of practicing medicine. The Blue Springs millsis the lead- ing institution of this part of the country, Mr. C. McNutt s the pro- prietor, and he has the name of making & very superlor article of flour, Our landlord is a jovial good fel- low, and when you visit Blue sSprings you may be sure of get- ting good fare and a warm welcome from “mine host” of the Bauman House, Mr. John A. Wetmore, of Oma- ha, the Prince Imperial of Dealers in_Cigars and Notions, was here with his big wagon, and did a smashing business. John sells goods way down, and consequently the people will buy. Lucullus, bring forth our wild Tartarian steed, for we must be up and away. RANGER. FOR SALE CHEAP. _One Full Cabinet Wheeler and Wilson Sewirg-Machine, with all the latestimprovements. It isnew— has never been run. Inquire at the BEE office. augl7-tf B@FSEE McKelligon's card on Goose’s Melodies; then a brilliant | Real Estate Sales. For the week ending, Oct. 23rd 1874, MF Shinn to Francis E Williams lot 7, bloek G, Shinn’s second addi- tion—S1,000. M F Shinn_to Jeremiah Behm, west half block Q, in Shinn’s 2d ad- dition, except 66 by 127 feet—Sl,- 500. L C Redfield to Wm H Pierce, 1 acre in n e n e 34, 15, 13—$375. Isaac § Haseall, et al. to L C Redfield, 143 square rods in ne ne, 34, 15, 13—$875. A Burley, sheniff, to Alex H Ba- Ker, 40 acres in 18, 16, 11, and lot 18 in Nelson’s addition to Omaha— $365. James Quinn to Wm H Pierce, part of lot 5 in Quinn’s addition— $70. Henry Tagger to Wm T Seaman, 63-100 acresinse se 27, 15, 13— $300. g Ezra Miliard to Christian Kelber, lot 9, block 23, town of Millard— 100. Churchill Parker to James Raffer- | Academy of Music. CHAPLES E. FURBIST, : RS D ONE MATINE R FRIDAY and SATURDAY, | OCTOBER, 23, AND 2th. In order o give the citizens of Omaha an op- portunity to witoess a3 many of the playy longing io_the re;ertoire, of the above combi, natlon s possible, there will be 2 change of each performance, FRIDAY NIGHT the great society play DIVORCH. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Duma’s latest play, MONS, ALPHONSE. SATURDAY NIGHT, DION BOUCICA- ULT'S new Ewmotional comedy in six Tablaux LED ASTRAY. The above plays will be presented with ull the attention to dress and dctail, thit has actarized the eforts of the above Coub: and accorded to (hem tle endossemen i Press and Publtc.” Admission 75 and sacts, | Laserved seats $100. Seats for each perform” Bazar. The above Combination will pl Coun'1i Bluffs, Weduesday and Thursday 21,22, Linéoln, Monday, Oct. St Joseph. Tuesday an ber, 27,38 Leavenworth, Thursday, Oct.,. Kansa City, Friday, sd Satinis Oet19dst. | 3 \ ty, lot 23 in Harbach’s 1st addition- $500. George McKinney to John Ste- venson, lot 1, block 13, Florence— $5. A H Baker to J S Shropshire, lot 18, Nelson’s addition—$900. James Barrett to J § Shropshire, lot 18, Nelson's addition—$900. Joel § Shropshire to Alex H Ba- ker, lot 34, in Nelson’s Addition— $500 00. Samuel George Taylor to Hugh McCaffrey, undivided half of lots 63 and 68, Gise’s Addition—$350. W N McCandlish to Harry L Swale, half acre in sw sw 22, 15, 13 Pork Packing. Mr. James E. Boyd, the well known pork packer, has completed his arrangements for pork packing this season. He will begin between the fifth and tenth of Novembver, and intends getting away with 25,- 000 hogs. He is better prepared this season than ever todo an ex- tensive husmess. Heo Is already on the lookout for hogs, and will pur- chase all be can get. Ladies wishing millinery after 6 on_Kourteenth street. 01916 A. CRUICKEUANK. e ————————— SPECIAT. NOTICES. o’clock, please call at the rear door MEAT | | Groceries and Provisions, | JAMES H. PLATZ & BRO-,E 207 Douglas Stieet, SELLS FOR CASH at RETAIL at WHOLE- | SALE RATES. | Best Spring Wheat Flour at §2 30. 1 Best Rio Coffee, four pounds for one dollsr. Good Rio Coffee, 414 to 4 pounds for ove | dollar, Tea of every quality and in any quantity | TWENTY per cent. BELOW PRICES of any | house in the city. oct19d3m NEW TRIBUNE EXTRAS.' No. XXI. Whitney, Higginson, Elllott. Los- ering, Le Conte. Marsh, Hunt, etc., ete. No. XXIL Bayard Taylor. (Lotters Egypt and Icelaud, i sheet form only.) No. XXNL Tyndull, Huxley, Owen, McCosh Price by mail, pratpaid, in shet form, 10 cents each; in Pamphlet, 30 conts. FIFTEEN EXTRAS FOR $100. Feod for full catalogue, with contents of each number, _Address, | HE “TRIB Qet2pgwte . C, WALKE:, —~MANUFACTUKEY AND DEALER IN— BOOTS & SHOES 1013th St. Between Farnham and Dougles i3 HOTELS. % on ham, for $130. Enquire at this oftice. Y wages o0gutt ANTED—A girl who yadersiants cooke peid. oct2idtt S. WRIGHT. —A desirablo furnished ool T one or two geuglemen, corner ey St. oct243. D—Girl for gene.al housework, 8, roer Farubau and 15th sta. - Ok SATE=A tract of land, 8 rods front- in nth St., one mile'south of Farn. ive, st the' American’ House—best of GRAND CENTRAL EHOTEI. IMAHA, NEBRASKA The largest and b el between Chic G largeat and best botel between Chicago P United States Hotcl, COE. DOUGLAS AND TENTH STREETS. EUNDERSIGNED reapectinlly announ- ces that he has purchased and refi-ted the above Hotel, und is now read nmodate the th board by dav or wr, a ress- WILLIASM LEHR, Prop. F. oct24dgie A G0 LOTon ieht, near Paul t.. also cor. nor of lot 5 biock 17 in city, e valug, om0 e, 0GGS & HiLL, Real oet2leodst ™ 55 Do OARDERS WANTED Furnishel rooms with board, $5 per week. Day board A trial s solicited. N rengont’ B bet. 10th and 111h, PSR SALE tHouse sud Lot an o, St Ko 205 bet. Pirsce nod Pacific: For particulars enquire on premesis. octzid2ie I, RENT—Brick Store Car. Fifteanth and Cabitol Avenue, sl ofices. oct21it, J. G. JACOBS, Y0 EXCHANGE FOR OMAHA PROPLRTY Highly improved farm of 240 acres in Cass Co., large st ne house, frame barn, granary, sheds, &e. ,'wood, water, stone, &c Price’ §7.000. BOGGS & HILL, Red Estate Agents, 354 Dodge Strect. oci2ecdst OR SALF—At & Pargain 8 & 15-100 acres of wouse of 10 roows, large sioce ceilar, rge barn, carriaze house, chicken bouse, well, fruit, shrubery, and everythingin 0od order, for less than cost of improvements. ituated in_Saratoga ¢ miles East of Omahg Barracks. For terms, app.y_to_undersiened, on premises, - B. TAYGoR. octiadst ACRES of Improved Land, suit 10 e T s, st for of ot block 17 in. clty, both &t hall tholr value, and on time & HILL, Beal estate agonts. octigeodst. e Deiwet. VOR SA LE CHEAP—Some large work horses, some old hiarness, Lwo old backs,and % new ~ " G. W. HOMAN. Ir. 1L fen land, 2% x se on 18th Street, betwes las and Paul. Apply at 839 15t St. me For farther par Navional Bank. . © oct16a15te OR the best bar ins in Real Estate, con- sult Boggs & ' 0ct15eodét. s, bulletin board every duy, o T R ed, aliout 8 miles north of ared and white Heifer, threo years n‘:)l':,"::'o' R 8. BRYAN JROR, the best clder and for he purest citer Yinegar go t0 Merritts 168 Faraham St. octioitm, TO LOAN—Call at the law office of Thomas, Room § Vischers Block. rick store corner Chicaro a-d it , The best s and in the city, ng leen ocoupied a8 a grocery for the last n es, & good cemented el 1 basi ser 2 ST WRIGHT. oc W e R A D Ok RENT—Store, Dwelling, 3 ware houses, Tiquire o v oo, and ALF, D. JONES, 8. E. cor. Douglas and 15t5 sta. G REAT BAR ANTED—Da. y boarders, N. W, Cor. 12th, and Howard st. sep2sendts. sepasdts AINS IN CITY PROBERTY, Tick>ts to and from Europe, foreign chunge. Inquire at 509 14th sirvet, bet. Fare nahm wnd Dougl J. JOHNSON. e 0U; T_Numth and Copical Aveiiue. 8 A JAYLOR & Co. aepi2itt ONEY TO LOAN—Inquire st Law Office of . A, BEALS,Room 9. Vischer's Block Owmaha. priedt Ewedish, o Irish girls, restaurants sud_priveto families. I Cotrill & Co., Employment_Bur, teenth Stre.t, opposite Post Office. FVIE House nd ot next north of C. £ Yosts o Inquire of E. W. AN Bey. near head of Douglas sireet. WV ALED—ang one wanung t seit orex change any kind of business, Louse lots, tands or werchandise, call on us. We have chances entirely 1n our hands, affording the beat inyestment for capital, both aad reat COTTRILL & CO., Exchange and Col- levting Bureau, 581 15thstreet, o posite Prat L sept2dts THE FupuiU-The undersizned has opened un office for emr loyment of male female belp for stores, of pri- vate familles, ete. All in want of the same, or California House. FRITZ HAFNER, Prop’r. No. 170 Douslas Strect, corasr 11th, Om b cbriska. oard by the day o week. une LE HOUSE. On Sth, bat. Farnham and Harney Streets, S begn entirely refitted and refurnished, & aud_will accommodate all to the best of G, V. & 8. }f. HARRYMAN, ivzsaty. Proprietors. Central House Wo. 630 Sixteenth Strset, Opp. Jefferson Square, OMAHA, NEB. JOSEPZ DOVE, Prop’r. Day and week Board at reasanabls rat Flrst-clasy tar attachei to the Bouse. ‘Southern Hotel. Fraating on 4th, 6th and Walnutsts,, St. Louis, Mo. Laveille, Warne: & Co. Proorietcrms. The Southern fotel 1s Srst-class in all its e s 4 S e 5 e rentaat sbopdmmes, o licacies the markets aford, 1ts clerks ang employes are all polite and attentive to the abis 'l the gucath of the potel " bhve s ‘e Improved elevaror leading from the first floor to the upper one, Railroad and steamboat Icket offi ces, news staud. and weserr ~Hni telegraph ot o 1n the Eotunda of hatel, SYRON BEED, LEWIS 5. REED BYRON REED & 00. The Qldest Estahlished Roal Estate Agency TN NEBRASKA The Kingof th Realms SINGER. WING MACHINE SINGE I, SALES FOR 1873: In Round Numbers 232,444 N cchines TtBeing over One Hundred and Thirteen Thousand more Msc Sewing it w monstrated Bives then wes ing the ssme UF-e. then were sald Sy caied «pon such evidence that the superiority of ibe Siuger is fully Machine Con. bor ly be THE SINGER MANF'G ¢o, . N. NASORN, Agent, NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA mys-iy J. J. BROWN & BRO.. (@) MAFTA, ONMNTAETA ‘arddly STEFLE & JOHNSON, WHOLESALE GROCERS —SIMPSON'S BLOCK— 638 and 540 Fourteenth Strest, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE : WHOLESALE GROCERS} Cheap Cash Store.? Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. NEHS MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON AND MORGAN— No. £J5 Farnham Street, meh2ry OMAFEA, No, 247 Douglas Street, = AGENTS FOR THS DUPONT POWDER CO. ] WHOLESALE GROCERS, NER WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CQ. ° WHOLESALE GROCERS NEB Canned Goo jel CLARK & FRENCH, AND DEALERS IN ds, Dried ‘Fruits, Green Fruits in Season ARDERS SOLICITED.’ ND PROMPTLY FILLED. A. BE. SIM PSO‘N, --MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE— 532 FIFTEENTE ST, CREIGHTON BLOCI. apzime ™M il KD cons sutly “on hand the Gncat stoc which Lam prepaced to make up in the most {ashte at the lowest pomivae prices. e est (asb C. L. A. RLATTE, ERCHANT TATITLO 288 Dodge Street, 2d Door East of 16th Street. Jelodly ESTAB: 212 1SHEY 1 FUONDT. MEYER & RAAPKFE, ~WHOLESALE DEALERS (N— Farnkam Street. 1Z odvi OMAEIA JOBBERS OF DRY GO9DS, HOSIFRY, GLOVES and NOTIOZS 231 Farnham Street, NESB. Keep & complete Abstract of Title to all Rea Eatate In O ha Cesar crossed the Rubieon, In search of sunny skics Beneath Iitalia's ger Behold his standard rise. mys-ly J. J. EROWN & BRE): —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— Notions. and Boots and Shoes. Across the sweeping Ehine, Nap lewn led his men, T place upon his achinz brow Anotker kingly disd.n. We've cromsed the Douglss Rubieon, Asall the West ahould kuow, And now upon the corner, We've opened up our show, We had ot room within our store For all the crowds which came; We give you now a larger one ‘With prices just the same, We've hata t sait the million, From high 10 low d With (a3 and Gloves for all the West, Asone can plainy see, RUNCE, the Ist remium Hatter, 242 Doug- s Siree , corne. of 14th. Sepsidi] TU RETAIL CASH PURCHASERS For Sewing Machines. In order to make room for cur new styles, we have put in PERFECT order all of our ol stock, Including seco GREATLEY REDUCED prices, for CASHL. BEARIN MIND EVERY “HOWE” BOUGHT OF US shd our AUTHORIZED canvassers is 'VARRANT- | ind, and offer them at ACRICULTURAL THRESHERS. HARV ESTE) JOHN T. EDGAR, —JOBBER OF-- IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK,* —AND— REAFERS MOWKRS. DIciLLa, sEkS fic NTERS PLOW A Ul TR ULy AT W RAKES AND WAGONS, . CORN-PLA; 246 Douglas St. Omaha. Nobraska, ¥i, 239 DO h (Cabiwell Block,) 19v1 HENRY HORNBERGER. —~DEALER IN— Wines. Liouors, Creans. x c.dBo. ic Ol Kentu. Ky jWhiskies and Tmportedsioods a Speeklty. . uaTAsars ) OMAEEHA NESB. ED, and INSTRUCTION given, as WE have a REPUTATION TO SUSTAIN. Experience proves a machive WITHOUT lnstruction is WORSE than NONE at all. CAUTION.—We know of large lots of worth- | HOMES and FARMS IN NEBRASZEA The Burl credit at§ pe_ evs. . interest, purchase, if half 1 wocton aud Missourl @ ver Railroal Co.. affars st ian sat low prices on 10 year toreat, 8 d wi ha bonus premium of 20 per ceat. on the smount of th i I 18 caitivated, within (%0 5oArs from date of burehase LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. WHOLESALE GROCERS ! DEALER IN CIGAKS. RP & of Broad Cloth, Cassiiveres and Vestirg nable styles and fo sult the moct fastaticu: STAPLE AND FANCY DRY EIIIIIJS* ¥ Shelf: Heavy Hardware ' « ] FANCY GROCERIES, ; Teas, Spices, Tobacco and CTigars. Omaha, Neb ‘ KurTz Jfforr & (o _ him joto the air. In hisdescent the anold lady in the face, 5 m};fir #pd causing her to taway. he wasrevived, how. ever, by Deputy Hanlon dashing water in her face. In the < meantite the dogn. weteKigked out ~into hs otumbled down werd B e | North of Platte, Joup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys The B. & M. R. h. . will sl’ aboat - 000 000 « acros of splaa lid ¢ 1z g and agricaliural land 3 well waierel ~5uniry, <t irom $17 o §1.00 per. sers o long cridite 2 = South of th Pl tte e Comy 17 o Sy O the bestland in Nub e eucree by mameroas streem and arout 10 Ttucaileovk A in the nezest and beat s +arc pars ¢ - State e albo Bous & publican Valley. For cirealacs and tail lafe +-mn vores S0 T Pliny Moore, General Agent. Cffice South and Oppasite the Union Depot, IAnd in C, B. & Q. office, Grand Central Hotel, OMAHA NEB less machines bought 3¢ low figures, that are be- ing palmed of on the public for nearly as good asnew. Persons that do not waut to run the riek of belng swindled should NEVER buy of IRRESPONSIBLE pusrties, as they bave NO reputation AT STAKE, as bave old establisted Companies. Cheap Cash Store. E. H. Samory, | yor Douglas and Twelfth streets. [ have found out for themselves that 550 16th street. Sept21tf | presh broken stick candy st balf [ child can buy as cheap and as NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED! | price. : OCUISHE | safely as the most experienced buy- LOW PRICES!! Buy your Boots and Shoes at the | F And that is our aim ta make our SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS !!1 | ¢ peqp Store. E. H. Samory, | ore the most reliable place of busi- SPLENDID ASSORTMENT. 559 16th street. septaltf | Dess in this gres® new northwest. CALL AT THE e o Do Be sureand find the right place, 265 | NEW YORK DRY GOODSSTORE. | Tudian Curiositios at No. 170 | Douglas street, two doors from 228 FARNHAM STREET. | Farnham street, corner 11th street, | Sheely Bros.’ meat market foept2g-te) may 7-1f, oatdif Seoond, pare. i iting employment, " piesse ca It on s, COUTTRILL & CO., Exchange and Emplo; it D Burean, 531 15th ite TYPE FoRr SALE ot e A Font of Bourgeois Typs, of | ~ oot which this is s sample, weighing 600 | V] “Secortty,aiss City and Epenvy Warrents Ibs. This type has been in use on | Wt R koo s sir Onoa - the Daily BEE less than one year, | A" 3 and is nearly as good as new. TORETO RE 139 e Foc e o it st W S E. RoSEWATER, Publisher of the Beo + WV ‘o o0 2od Hesaer sk THE-HOWERMACHINFR0, iw £ mn'vi‘l 13th Stres