Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1874, Page 4

SINGER. SINGER.| The Kingof the SEWING MACHINE WUELD us pre«miniently ss Gold Teignag SALES FOR 1873: In Round Numbers 232,444 Machin ItReing over One Hundred and Thirteen Thousand more ¥achines than were soid Sy Sewing Machine Con pany duriv the sume ti5e. 1t will har ly be deied 4pon such evidence ihat the superiority of the Singer is " THE SINGER MANF'G C0, | W. N. NASON, Agent, NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAH now intends to take steps to recover it, or as much thereof as the law will give him, if there is anything A Man who was Supposed tohave | jeft to recover.” Committed Suicide, Suddenly He does not propose to trouble his turns up Alive acd former wife, nor sttempt to regain Kicking. her affections. He takes every- thing very coolly and in a matter- of-fact way, and has engaged a well- known firm of lawyers to attend to his case. DETfllkliSl. ATTEMPTED BURGLARY. | THE WANDERER'S RETURN. lagh, Woman Walks 150 —Deputy Sheriff Hanlon wears & very valuable seal ring, presented to him by Thomas Murray, as & recognition of Hanlon’s detective | A Pes abilities. Ml —The Omaha Scotchmen propose to form & club to practice their na- Yesterday & Woman named tional game of “curling” during the coming winter. A meeting will be | Sarah E. Murray, aged between 45 held next Monday evening for that | 824 50 years, called on general tick- s et agent Kimball, of the Union Fa- <= d"":h" “‘: Burns® club ooms, | ;s at bis offios, @hd applied for & ases! pass to Norch Platte. It appears —The readings of “Grace Green- that she has a husband and a son at wood” and Mrs. Sarah Fisher Anies, | et "blutte, emploged as herders atjthe;Academy of MusicWednesday © by Keith& Barton, and she was on circulsiion in the ciiy, snd s | evening, were thoroughly enjoyed 2 her way from Atlanta, Georgis, e by a largeand appreciativeaudience. | vy oot i1 om, and to hereafter make e e oo siveriisistey 30 | The entertanment was a Literary | Nop ooy her home with them. tréht of » high and refined oharao- | qy "3 €0 O P o vemt only patd her traveliig expenses to St. Joe. On ariving there, last Friday, she found that she had but a very small amount of money left; a sum altogether insufficient to pay ber way over therailroad to Omaha. Having no friends, and being un- successful in her applications for as- sistance in the shape of u pass, she pluckily determined to walk to North Platte, a distance of 400 miles. 8o on Saturday moruing last she started, and this morning arrived in Omaha, having walked 150 miles, after having suffered considerable | any similar occasion hereafter. on the way. She met with many i e o S B i i iariabie ale | e NeNTS QT along her 1oute. When shereached | oyicazo branch of the Nebraska Omaha, she found the weather had | g ¢ 1q Society has been organiz- suddenly become 80 cold that her | oy 4 Chicago. The President is R er been favorable, she would have f,}m?;;f‘ byieeratarysy Chalon G ::J Enfiefi?m:’;:’;w:'ff The following are the soliciting - " | committees appointed : rected her to Mr. Kimball’s office, | 1y Goods—1, Z_Leiter, of Field, Whero ste related the above facts. | Leiter & Co; A H Winslow, of Rich Mr. Kimball, with very little hesita- ards, Shaw & Winslow. tion, farnished her a pass to herdes- | . Hats, Caps, and Millinery—Edson tination, and she expressed her Ik OMAHA BEE NOTICE.—Advertisements of To Sale, Lost, Wants, Found, Boarding, &, wi be {nnerted in these columas ovee for CENTSper line; esch subsequeat insertion, FIVE CEFTS per lime. The first insertion Dever caa tbas FWENTY-FLVE CENTS FRIDAY OCT. 30, 1874. The Burglars Receive & Red Hot Reception. 253 Howard St.. oct29t ©FFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITV. OFFICLAL PAPES OF Ty T THE OMAHA DAILY BEE 4 st st 5 e 1o R O R Ny T ‘months, and §7.00 per aauum, wheu VW AR A sume wtl, A very bold but unsuccessful at- near 14th tempt to burglarize the “Nebraska Gun store,” on Farnham street, was madeWednesday night by a brace of thieves. About midnight, the pro- prietor, Mr. M. Bchutt, who lives in the rear ofhis store with his fam- ily, wasawakened by a noise as if some one were trying to unlock the front door by false keys. Grabbing up a large-sized navy re- volver, he opened the inside door and looked forward, and there saw the head of a man just above the lower panel of the front door, the Toek of which he was trying to pick. Mr. Schutt took aim and shot. The ball, as was afterwards discovered, struck the floor, glanced upward and passed through two panes of glass. The burglars took to their heels, and Mr. Schutt rau out to the sidewalk, and yelled to them to come back. ‘They didu’t accept the invitation, however. Mr. Schutt always has two or three loaded revolvers near at hand, and won’t hesitate to use them on IGAR NTAND FOR SALE CHEAP—One (1t e Vest cigar stands in the ity for sa'e. | Call at Bxx Offce. ot 303 Distracted by Trouble he Became & Wanderer, and During His Absence His Divorced Wife Marries and Gobbles up his Property. B RENT -Store lld‘ un!munll—enflnhla for boarding house. Inguire of it " CLARR & FRENCH. A Bad Case. Patrick Mehan, the Union Pacific - R RENT—T i ntleman, employe, who had & leg amputated | F urn = ;’x:.?':"ua:‘.‘:‘;‘m i wnd a few days ago in Consequence of | Suh roum atiached. Inq " octziast being run_over by the cars, died at | o S 100'clock Wednesdaymorning. The | H or vwo gentiomen, 385 Docg v, amputated leg Was doing well, but | =2t : CH - NCE—A well established meat | received by the o or particuln leg cavsd isdenth Elswit g | Shurest e " "CBLT a few weeks ago, and he leaves ~ RENT—Down Car ;;L o eight children. The funeral took | da. Copiistuns, nesrtithst. - " °" place yesterday at two o'clock. | octaseoase oo il Henl oot b k. The deceased came here from Cana- | da about three years ago, and pur- chased 320 acres of land from the { — — railroad company, intending fo make o b B g o this his future home; but death and | ¥ baif their vaive and on time, = 63, misfortunes overtook him. Jacobs NA:k, 18 st. bet. Dodge and Capitol ave. 136d6t. oc well d Tz Owami Daiix REE bas vy far the An Enoch Ardenish Story- J. J. BROWN & BRO.. WEOLESALE GRO( Agents for the Oriental Powder Co. “'Tis strango—but true; for truth is always strange; Steanger than Setion ;—" L] 8o thought the writer when he heard the following truestory related to him this morning by a gentle- man conversant with all the facts : About seven or eight years ago a Bohemian, named Novacek, arrived | iv'Omaha, with his family, consist- ing of a wife and two children. He was not then - hardly thirty years of age, and had already accumulated the sum of $12,000, the profits of several years sucgess- ful farming in Europe. This money he brought with him to Omaha, which he selected as his home. Under these favorable circum- stances his hopes of further success in the mew world were of the brightest character, butasthe sequel will show, his expectations, how- ever great they may hawe been, were in a few short years all over- thrown, and his fortune, happiness, and family relations were all wrecked. Ater looking around Omaha for a while, secking an investment for a portion or the whole of his money, as he might see fit, he finally pur- chased of A. D. Jones_ two lots on Epeciai notioss, 10 conte per Line ; siugle inser- ot less thab 25 cents. Transient abr vl emenis must inva. iably be i for i advance. Pliaice for standing sdvertisemenis 17 speciel TLegal Notices, Statements, Tabular | eic, requiring careful revision by oo 10 be furnished, must be handed in | ‘ten clock 4. X. {0 insure insertion the aay. ‘apd Local sdvertisemeuts belore two ook .. “Advertisements before one o'clock P. X ‘sdvertisements for the WEXKLY BEX ded in before Mondsy noou, for the o —Tomlinson, the man who “beat”’ H. W. Cremer out of $250 by false pretences, will diet on bread and water for ten days. Such was his sentence yesterday by Judge Lake. In addition, he is to stand commit- ted till a fine of $300 and the costs are paid. The ways of the tranc- gressor are haid indeed. That's what Tomlinson evidently thought when he left the court room yester- day, cursing his ill luck. —The 8. Charles Hotel has re- cently changed hands, and is now under the management of the enter- prising firm of Messrs. Qrton & Mo- Donald. These gentlemen have re- furnished the entire house, and have made various general improvements in the building, which will enable them to furnish the publie splendid accommodations in every respeot,’ ‘We bespeak for them a rapidly in- creasing patronage. Their card will be observed in another column. —The game that wee killed yes- terday by the Omshs Sportsmen’s Club, at their annual fall hunt, was yesterday sold at auetion by Gray & Allen, for the benefit of the TRL WANTED—To do general housework in & small family. Inquire at octasatt HALL’S FOUNDRY. mys1y Ho s not Ubiquitous. The Sioux City Journal hits the religious editor of the Herald be- | puy diference. tween the eyesas follows: oetaseodit o T R R The Omaha Herald of the 25th says: “‘The various churches were well attended on Sunday, but asour religlous editor is not ubiquitous we cannot giveareport.”” As the same issue contains quite a report of “the gymuastic exhibition at Turner hall Sunday evening,” we think we could give a pretty good guess at the whereabouts of the ‘religious editor” on that holy Sabbath night. THE MONITOR OVERSHOE! Something new for LADIES' WEAR Very high cut, very light, warm | MR RENT—Brick Store Cor. Fitteenth and lined and water proof. R e A At W. B. LORING & Co's, Corner of Fourteenth and Farnham ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF E\OB SALE—160 seres of good land for $400— ouly $50 down. 80 aeres of land n-ar Dun- 1ap, Tows,—will exchange fur house and lot, and TRAINS. STEFLE & JOHNSON, WHOLESALE GROCERS —SINPSON'S BLOCK— 538 and 540 Fourteenth Strest, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE |[OCMAFTA, NEH MORGAN & GALLAGER. —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON AND MORGAN— WHOLESALE GROCERS | No. 235 Farnaam Street, W OMAFA - fime Cand of the Burlington Route et. WANIED= 2 gl who ‘understants cook- ing, at the' American House—bet of etzia R RENT—Brick dwelling, No. 257 corner | Chic go aud 16th strets’ with fourteen room, sultable for & boarding house. oz8dst 8. WRIGHT. “Sundays excepted. This is the anly line ranning Pullman Hotels Dining cars. - W.Hicncocx, Hawsy P DrusL, D eirL. Wen. Fass. Agt. - Ticket Agebt. Chicago, 11l Umaba, Neb. Onion Pacific. ANTED—Girl for gene.al housework, 5. E. corner Farnbam and 15th sts. oct24dte OARDERS W ANTED—Furnished rooms with board, $5 per week. Day board, $4 A trial is solicited. No. 158 Daveaport’ St., Chicsgo, Roek Islsmd & Pacfie. bet. 10th and 11th. oct21dif 50 A M. CI0AOT.M S0P M. 110:00A. M. ‘+Hondays excepted. Chicago & Northwestorn. o53c A M. TI040P. M. PO GWAM B 8ALE—House and Lot on 9th, St. No. 296 bet. Pirece aud Pacific- For particulars enquire on premesis. oct21d12ee elth, of Keith Bros Soots and Shoes—C H Fargo, of EXCHANGE FOR GMAHA PROP) Morning Express. aha & Northweste orth weatern Omake T & Pacidc, Express. .......8:15 A M. - Dailly except Sundaye buses and Baggage Wagons lesve the e Farabar whi Ninih strecte, - fice, corner Farnham een mintes in sdvance of the above Railfosd me > Opening snd Closing of Malls in 2352, M. and all Eastern citios, Nebraska City, Plattacsouth, Council Blufls sid Burling ton, duest 10:30 & m., closes at 30 3. - m. 5t Louis and St. TOADVEKTISE KS--, FRe CIRCO- @ DAILY BEK jx more than double that of any other defly aperpublished in N —Peycke Bros., theleading oyster dealers, defy all competition. They sell A. Booth’s Oval Brand oysters Jower than any other house In the citv. sep2tf BooTH’S OYSTERS Teceived daily by express PuNDT, MEVER& RAATKE. ept2st! OMAHA BREVITIES. —George Hines, tried for larceny in the District Court, was acquitted. —The members of the Plunkett Constellation, are at the Grand Cea- tral. —St. Mark’s Church gave a sociable last evening at Mrs. Cor- | M Ly's, corner of Sixteenth and Jack- son streets. —The motion for a new trial in the case of Robert Scott, the col- ored man who was convicted of burglary, in entering Crockett Wil- son’s house, was sustained by Judge Lake yesterdaa morning. —Mr. Felt, of Col. Watson B. smith’s staff, fell oft his horse last Saturday afternoon snd broke an arm. Heat first thought it only & sprain, but afterwards found out that it was a fracture. —Judge Peabody Wednesday mar- ried Marcus Vandyke and Maria A. Jerome, of Grand Island, and John B. Bailey, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Alice J. Hill, of Omaha. The former couple left yesterday for a trip to the East, and the latter started for & yisit to Cleveland. —“The Era of the Protestant Revolution” is the title of an enter- taining little volume of history, written by Frederio Seebohm. Itis one of the series of “Epochs of His- tory,” and treats of the Protestant revolution in an able, clear and in- teresting mauner. It is published in very neat style by Seril e strong & Co,; and we afe indebted to 8, C--Abbott & Co., for a copy. —Why don’t the many chessplay- ers in this city organizea chess club? There are many excellent players, anda many more who are not grasshopper sufferers. The amount realized was $41.05. Gen. Hawkins bid off large amount of the game, and then generously re-donated 1t, when it was sold again, bringing 7.95, making a total of $48.05. Gray & Al'en donated their services. —Happy Jack’ picked up a green- horn from the Green Mountains, named FEthan Allen Priest, and steered him into the “Crystal,” where he was induced to play a game of seven up for fun, afier he had refused to bite at faro. When he found three aces in his hand, af- ter three cards had been dealt him, he thopght he had a pretty good po- ker hand, and ghowed it to Harry Clayton, who advised him to het on it, and he would stand half. The greeny put up $175, all the money he had, and lost it, as ¢Happy Jack" showed up & flush of three little hearts. Priest made complaint of the two men at the Police Court, and yesterdgy afternoon Clayton was fined $10 and eosts, refunded $30 to Priest, and gave him his note for $30 more payable In thirty aays. #Hiappy Jack” was sent to Jall for ten days, and was fined $10 and costs. Personal. C.'W. Mead, of St. Paul, is at the Grand Central. Judge N. J. Paul, of St Paul, Nebraska, is at the Grand Central Hotel. Joseph Fox, Receiver of the Grand Jsland land offiee, is registered at the Grand Central. “Phatty” Madden, the Chicago pet commercial traveler, is at the Metropolitan. Hon. Bruno Tsszchuck, Secretary of Btate elect, was in the city yes- terday. W. F. Brown, one of Chicago’s most enterprising cattle dealcrs, is at the Metropolitan. E. B. Millett, D. R. Fant, and Seth Mabry, well known Texas cattle men, are in the city, and are making their headquarters at the Metropolitan Hotel. Mr. B. Hansen, of the Union Pa- clfic land and 1mmigration depart- ment,has returnedfrom asix ronths absence in New York, where he has been in the interests of his com- pany. The following are the arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel: J J Neligh, West Point; Delos Hull, Chieago; J A Donaldson, St. Louls; M € Rosenfeld, Boston; John Davenport, Avoca, Towa; A Jame- son, Perrysburg, Ohio; A G Wilber, Chicago; T H Harrison, Wisconsin; Mrs. Bishop, St. Paul, Minn.; CD Ingraham, Chicago. The following are the arrivals at Thompson, St Louis; Thos Downey, Lincoln; Ben F Garduer, do; E N Munnell, Fort Calboun; D L, Car- iter, Papillion; H Randall, dalt Lake; W A Stebbins, Harri , Wis; W M Cole, Lincoln; MissT X ichols, Greeley, Col; Mrs V H You: g, Mil- waukee; P Possner, S8an Frunciseo; Eli Aunisand wife, Michigan; RC Torker, U P R R; J W I bbins, Miss; S W Boyd, Wheeling, Va; § grateful thanks with tears in her eyes, and as she left the office, we heard her utter a “God bless you.” She departed on the 11:30 express train for the West, Distriot Court of Douglas County. The following business was trans- acted yesterday in the Douglas coun- ty Distriet Court, Judge Lake pre- siding MoNab vs Loveland. Leave to answer within ten days, Porterfield et al vé Reed ot el. Dis- of missed. Meyer vs Brewer et al. Leave to withdraw reply and file demurrer. Rawson et al vs Nixonet al. New ap&misement ordered. otel Co. Judgment Ky Miller vs Kimball. Judgment for $122 56. right vs Dawes, Judgment for $3,069 70. Bremercam p vs Bremereamp. De- cree of divorce. Edwards vs Kelley. (Replevin.) Judgment in favor of the defendant, With nominal damages. Mercer vs Downs, Decree for $6,206, Chase vs Downs. Decree for $4,126.66. Hulst ve Downs. Decree for $9,309. Waith Aden vs Link. Decree for $859 80, State vs Ira H Tomlinson, for ob- taining money underfalse pretenses, tried and convicted. Sentenced to ten days In Jail on bread and water, and to pay 8 fine of $300 aud stand ooxsmnted until fine and costs are paid. State vs Joseph Fryer. Motion to quash indictment sustained. State vs George Hines, for petit larceny. Tried and convicted. GREAT REDUCTION JN JOWA VOAL! WE offer to-day the best IOWA COAL in the market at $5.50 per ton, delivered. market to raise a little money to poor coal before it s all stolen, can we are prepared to go lower and live. EDWARDS & CONKLIN, 0ld legltimate coal dealers, office 183 Farnham, between 11th and 12th. oct29t2 FORT CALHOUN MILLS. 'The attention of all lovers of good white bread is called to our X X X Dust,” “Sea Foam?” Flake,” but Pure White Flour. your grocer does not keep it, call at our depot, southwest corner of 14th and Dodge streets. 29wl. ErLAM CLARK. ROCK BPRINGS, WYOMING COAL. GEORGE PATERSON & Co., 226 Douglas, between 13th and 14th streets. 1t 50 MEN’s boys’ and children’s Overcoats to be closed out cheap ai Polack’s, 238 Farnham street. oct29t3 CH of MeAuley, cer, of Hibbard, Spencer & Co. of H W King & Co; M A Myer, of Myer, Btrouse & Co. Stewart, Aldrich & Co. of Van Schaack, Stevenson & Reid. vious meeting has $3,400 for the sufferers, the information in reference to a office. py FIRST-CLASS rooms and EAT well-cooked victuals at the PAcIFIO HousE, Cor. 10th and Capitol ave. BesT $4.00 board in the city and every one grows fat who eats it. FOR SALE! GREAT BARGAIN! doing a splendid business, No. 529 15th street, between Douglas snd Dodge streets, near postoffice. The proprietor wishes to go to California on aceount of health, and other home madeand fine Can- dies, at Latey’s Candy Factory, cor- SCALPERS who must force the | ner Douglas and Tiwelith streets, Fresh broken stick eandy at half pay the freight ou a car or two of | Price. have all the cutting they want, as | second page. best Flour “Dakota Faney.” only by Cash Store. E. H. Bamory, 559 16th street. isat A silver bridle, costing $200 00, | Carpet Store, 14th street, oetween will be auctioned off at More & Mar- | Farnham aud Douglas. & Co; John T McAuley, oe & Co. Hardware, Stoves, etc—F F Spen- Clothing, Cloth, ete—H W King, Wholesale Groceries—W T Allen, f Allen, Keitz & Co; W Stewart, of ‘Wholesale Drugs-P Van Schaack, Lumber—A € _Calkins, of A C Harvey. B Drike, of the II- nks—, linois Prust and Savings Company, ‘The gommittee appointed at a pre- -imrwly ollected Buy only the best OTTUMWA COAL! 1 to behad at * Gro. PATERION &80, 228 Douglas, bet. 13th and 14th. oct29t2 PERSONAL, Wil the gentleman who gave me «Watch Seal please call at my Jaues F. MoRrToN. oot26t] 1000 MEN WANTED to occu- oct273t Confectionery and Cigar store, 0ct27t8 J. W. ToBIN, FRESH Caramels, Marshmallows, oct16tf MFSEE McKelligon's card on e2-tf Positively a conceded fact! The Sold L. V. MorsE, 272 Dodge street. Buy your Dry Goodsat the Cheap oct28t3 sept2l-tf FOR SALE CHEAP. One Full Cabinet Wheeler and Flour, as now manufactured by a | Wilson Bewirg Machine, with all new process. Tt is nelther “Gold | thelatestimprovements, Itisnew— or ‘Snow | has never been run. 1f | BEE office, Inquire at the augl7-tf CARPET STORE. The only place in the city to find a complete assortment of M A QZ-REY D> aQ BHACHAHME mYooCHUP M JonN B. DETWILER'S Twelfth street, between Douglas and Dodge, nearly opposite the Jones House. On this property he put up a8 frame building which was oalled the Cedar Rapids House. He opened it as a boarding- house, and not being familiar with tbe English language, he em- ployed as a clerk a young Bohemi- an who could talk English. This clerk was a rascal of the first water, and soan swindled Novacek out of a eonsiderable sum of money. Nova- eek, not being famillar with board- infi-house tactics, became disgusted with the business, after loling sev- eral thousand dollars in it. He ac- cordingly gave it up, and purchased a farm of elghty acres of Jand ten miles west of Omaha, The Cedar Rapids House wassold tos Mr. Honsen. It had rather an interesting history. Tt was after- ‘wards run by the notorious Hester Baldwin, as a maison deplaisir. 1t was in this house that the beautiful Cora Clinton lived, and for whom a young government elerk either com- mitted suicide or was shot by the girl herself. ¥twas aftecwards ocoupied as the BEE office, and was burned down by the fire-bug, Robert An- derson. » There were many other accidents and incidents connected with its history, which we cannot recall to mind at the present moment. To return to our hero : Novacek stocked his farm with fine horses and cattle, supplied it with agricul- tural machinery, and made many improvements. Once more he was on the road to prosperity, and fast retrieving his losses. 1t was at this point of his eventful career, that he sent for a younger brother in Europe. The brother came, and with him came new troubles. It appears that Novacek's wife and the younger brother had been quite intimate friends in youth, and this intimacy was renewed upon their meeting again. Novacek became Jealousof his brother,and he thought the friendship was altogether oo thick. A family quarrel was the inevitable result, and the family was broken up. Novaoek’s wife came into thecity to reside, while her husband became reckless and shiftless, and pald but little, ifany, attentlon to his affairs. s wife began proceedings for a di- vorce, but he did not seem to trouble himself about her course of action, nor did he take the first step to pre- vent it. She was successful in her suft, obtajning her deeree of divorce and $1,000 alimony, and $100 per annum for each of her ehildren, During the pending of the suit Novacek mysteriously and suddenly disappeared, and it was generally supposed that he had become de- ranged by his misfortunes and had committed suicide. His farm was s0ld, and everything was disposed of. Bhortly after the sale, Mrs. No- vacek entered into the employment of a German named Selzle, who, it will be remembered, was arrested last summer on susplcion of having shot and killed & colored man in the southwestern outskirts of the city, but who, upon examination, was discharged. Selzle finally married Mrs. Novacek. Last spring she bid in the remain- ‘f of carpeting, oil streets, opposite Grand Central Hotel, 1t Iwish tocall 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, I can afford to sell greatly below New Yark prices. A. HUBERMAN, o32tf A LARGE stock of chboi%e Grocer- Highly improved farm of 240 acres in Cs Co., laygo st ne house, {rame barn, granary, sheds, &c. Al fenced, wood, water, sione, &c Price’ $7.000. BOGGS & HILL, Reol Estate Jucob's Block, on 15th strest, between oct2leodst Agent: Dodge street and Capitol avenu R 8ALE CHEAP—Somelarge work horses, some old harness, two old hacks, and & new 20r 4 seated buggy. ~ G. W. HOMAN. Jr, © oeti7ie R RENT—To & gnod tenant on ressontla teruna, the velling frrmerly oecupied by me For further particulars apply ot Fi- Narional Baak. R octidis z, UND TSTRAY ~On the premises of the " undersigned, about 8 miles north of Owaha, & red and while Heiler, three years old, uo les, divect froim New York, at oci28t3 MoRSE'S. NOTI SRR R ] ZodEpRcHAH~O rEgbHndogy~=2 CHDOL M- HEHY > M@ T am now offering special induce- ments to cash buyers in all grades cloth, window shades and wall paper. Call and examine my stock and prices before making your purchases, Jonx B. DETWILER'S Carpet Store, 1ith street between Farnbam and Douglas. oot23dtt&wie WHY 1S (T? That through all the dull season Just passed, when other dry goods stores were empty and cierks 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 cheap in OMAHA AS THEY ARE SOLD IN NEW (ORK CITY AT RETAIL. Because Bushman's prices atretail in many goods are less than the usual wholesale prices. And lgst, but not least, becguse 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; OotBdtf KELLY’S MINSTREL HALL! Carrer of 10th and Farnham streets. Ed. Sylvester, the Great Dutch Com- edian; Minnie Clark, the little blonde; Lillie Ross, Charlie La- mont, Billy Chamberlin, Thomas Kelly will positively appear in banjo solos every night this week. hot28t4 THE ONLY PLACE IN THE CITY WHERE YOU CAN FIND FIRST- CLASS CUSTOM MADE BOOTS AND SHOES that will give you entire satisfaction, and which are offered below the market price is at 0ct28t3 PHILIP LANG'S. HOUSEKEEPERS please take no- tice! First-class goods at second- elass prices at Morse's, oct28t3 272 Dodge street. Octizt R. §. FRYAN OB the bet cder and o the puret clace vinegar go to Merritts 168 Faruham St. octi0dim. TORENT-A house wih fire soome, gocd cellar and cistern. 8. W. Cor. 13th and Chi- cgost. C. AXFORD. oct6il. VW ANTED-Day bousden, N. W Cor i2th. and Howard st. . REAT BARGAINS IN CITY PROBERTY, Tickots to and from Europe, forel Inquire at 509 14th streef, bet. 3. JOUNS change. : nahm and Douglay. sepi2sif OUSE FOR RENT—Ninth and Cap Avenue. 8. A. TAYLOR & Co. ept2itt M O¥EY, TQ LOAX -Inquire at Law Office A . BEALS,Room 9, Vischer's Block ssptisdif rman, Norwegian o work in botels fumilies. Inquire at % Ewployment_ Burcau, teenth Stre. ¢, opposite Post Office. HE House and lot next north of C. E. Yost's residence 1s or a‘le at the low price of §3,600-— trifle more than the cost of lwprove- ments. Inquire of G. W. AMBROSE, Attor- ney, near head of Douglas street, eotadts AN Any one wanung 1o sell or ex ‘chiange any kind of business, Louse lots, lands or merobantise, call on us. We have chances entirely in our hands, affording the best investment for capital, both swall and great. COTIRILL & OO, Exchange and Lal- levting Buresu, 531 15tk street, oppasite Post o Geptaite THE FuouiU-The undersivned bas opened an office for em loyment of male and female belp for stores, offices, honses, pri- vate familles, otc. All i want of the sanie, or fandog employment, plewse cill on us. COTTRILL & CO., Exchange 1nd Employment. Bureau, 531 15th street, opposite Popt Utfce. sept2itt ONEY TO LOAN—On approved persona security, aiso City and County Warrants boughu and sold.” Inquire st Law Office of T. W, i. Richards, No. 490 13th SL., Omaba. Augodst TORE TO R —198 Douglas street. In- Lt WEBBER & BEHM. utviee ANTED—Day boarders, at the squihwest cor. of 10th and HATGeY 4. €U B ST, CHARLES HOTEL, North side Harney, between 13th and 14th sts., OMAHA, Board by the day or week at reasonable rates. ORTON & McDONALD, oct20a3m. Props. ‘aorsdiy NEB] WHITNEY, B USERMAN:& CO. OMAEIA, mch27y1 WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, NEB AGENTS FOR THS DUPUNT POWDER (0. CLARK & FRENCH, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND DEALERS IN Cji.enxned Goods, Dried ‘Fruits, Green Fruits in Seasol SRUERS SOLICITED . ND PROMPTLY FILLED, A. E. SIMPSE)N, —MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE— DEALER IN CIGAKS 532 FIFTEENTE ST, CRBEIGH'TON BLOCK. ap2me C.L. A. ELATTE, MERCHANT TATLOR, 288 Dodge Street, 2d Door East of 16th Street. keep cons intly on hand the finest stock of Broad Cloth, Cassimeres snd Vestin 1k Ten tws Prepased to make up in thq most Tasbiouabie s13ies and fo sult the most st Jelodry Academy of Music. ENGAGEMENT For Three Nights of the Beau I'ul and Charm- ing Young Actress and Vocalist, MRS. CHAS. PLUNKEIT, And the Great PLUNKETT CONSTELLATION Comprising a corps of TWENTY-SIX Ar‘istsof ‘acknowledged Drumatic ahility, and pronounced by the prese, ihe Finest Company traveling. Thursday Evening, Oct. 25th, WIll be produced for the rst time in this city, as su cesfully periormed for upwards of th usand nights in New ork, the Great Orlg- {nal Loca, Comedy of Contemporaacous Feopie and | urposes, i Ave acts, entitied “SARATOCA,” ESTARLISAED PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, -WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— FANCY GROCEXIES Teas, Spices, Tobacecq and Cigars. 212 I':xvslrnl.am Street, - OMAH.A. - - . Omaha, Nel JOBBERS OF DRY GO9DS, HOSIFRY, GLOVES and NOTIOXS 231 Farnham Street, NERB mys-ty J. J. BROWN & BRO., —~WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— STAPLE AND FANCY DRY 600DS Notions. amd Boots and Shoes. JOEN T. EVGAR, —JOBBER OF-- Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK,’ —AND— ACRICULTURAL IMP; THRESHERS. 246 Douglas St. O HARVESTERS, REAPERS, MOW ER LI wchlzy AND W, mahea. Nebraska, HENRY.HORNBERGER. —DEALER IN— KurTz fJorR & (ol ing lot on Twelfth street for $500. One of her children had died, so that what property Novacek had left was divided-between her and the remaining child. Novacek, who was supposed to haveended hislife, had only secretly left the State. He became a wan- derer, and worked as a laborer on farms and in factories in Towa aund Illinois, and during the past three | years he hashad a hard row to hoe. His thoughts at last turned to Oma- ha, and he concluded to come back and learn what had taken place du- ring his absence. He arrived here the first of the present week, caus- ing s complete surprise to his old scquaintances, all of whom thought he was fillirg & suicide’s grave In some lonely spot. He doesn’t look much like a dead man, ”| however, nor like one contemplat- ing suicide. Helsstout and healthy, and seems destined to be happy yet. He has learned how his property | basslipped from his grasp, and he | 559 16th street. Change of programme each eveniny prices ol eduisaton, 75 and 50 Be.(s without extra Ele: harts BOOTS, SBHOES : AND GAITERS, at your own price. All to be found at PHIL.P LANG'S, 26t3 236 Farnham strect, NOTICE. All persons are hereby warned against purchasing, or making any negotiation for the purchase or sale | of the following named eity war- rants, as they are my property and were lost by me on the 24th of Oc- tober, 1874: No. 817, for $4.00, dated August | Schueider & Burmester 5th, 1874, to P. J. Karbach. Manufacturers ot No. 470, for $2.85, dated Septem- | FIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON ber 2nd, 1874, to P. J. Karbach. WARE. DEALERS IN No. 597, for $6.30, dated October | Cooking and Heating Stoves. 7th, 1874, to P. J. Karbach. Tia Rosding, Spouting and Gutteri g don No. 659, for $22.00, dated October | Jieen ™~ treat = ‘¢ " sevids & aevizd 41 7th, 1874, to Hans Wiese. oct28%2t P. J. KARBACH. WILLIiAM SEXAUER. 225 TanhemBtrest, - - Omabs, Neb BUY your Hoots and Shoesatthe | ~__ o 0L B Cheap Cash Store. E. H. Samory, " | FURNITURE. BEDDING, L0, | excellent players, in Omaha, who could form themselves mto a club of this kind and make it a success, and 8 club so organized, with the usual club room, would, in these long winter evenings, make a pleas- ant resort for chess players, and give » stimulus to this father of all games. (D A v S G —Mr. E. D. Forton, a young man | IF YOU ARE IN WANT oF GOOD twenty-oneyearsofagediedat Mercy | BOOTS AND SHOES MADE TO Hospital Wednesday morning of ty- | ORDER, eall on phoid fever after a brief illness. He |. PHiLIP Laxa, isad been in Omaha something over | 0%t3 236 Farnham st. ayear, and was employed as clerk T S R at Braastreet & Co's. Commercial BuY your Hats and Caps at the Ageney. The deceased was quite | Cheap Cash Store. E. H. Samary, well aequainted in the elty, especi- | 559 16th street. sept21tf “ally among the business men. He was half owner of the running horse |\ ¢ 1:‘_":;“ e . “Lady Clare,” and had sbout two | 4 Font argeois Type, of hundred dollars in money just “be- | "hich this is s mmple, weighing 600 Ibs. This type has been in use on the Daily BEE less than one year, and is nearly as good as new. address fore his death, which some one, itis For terms &c., STEAM DYE WORKS, - thought, took to keep for him. The remains were sent east yesterday E. RosewATER, | 10th St.,Let. Farnham and Douglas, Publisher of the Bee | 8pr3st L. J Irvin, U P RR; John B Liurphy, | tin’s Broad Guagesaloon, 195 Doug- | 023dtfw Towa; W AL White, Hastini:, Neb; | las street, on Saturday, October 31, Chus Hooker, wife and chi -1, Chi- | for thespecial benefit of Dr. L. Tan. | NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED! eago; John Benning, Mis .url; A | ner, V. 8. 020t2 LOW PRICES!! Dreyfus, St. Louls; J Wi .n and FE A O SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS 11! son, Dubuque; Harry Havthorne, | FRESH LaKE FISH, RUTH'S | SPLENDID ASSORTMENT, Cincinnati, Ohlo; A W Hu vthorne, | OYSTERS, DRESSED CHICK- CALL AT THE do ENS, ALWAYS ON HASD AT | NEW YORK DRY GOODSSTORE A. H. GLADSTONE & CO.’S. 228 FARNHAM STREET. sept24tf sept28-tf Wines. Ligoors, C¥rans. oo, ; Fias Old]Kentu.ky [Whiskles and Importetioods a3Speclalty, TSR CMAEA NHSB. § (Caldwe11 Block,) higvi HOMES and FARMS IN NEBRASEA ‘The Burlzexzon aad Missourl Piver Railroad Co.. oflies st 137 3at low prices on 10 year creditat§ pc. con.. intereat, 8 :d wi'ha bopus premiam of 20 per cent. oa the amount of b, purchase, if half the land is cuitivated, within two years froum date of purchass. LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. North of latte, Joup Fork and Elkhorn Valfey TheB. & M. R. h. Co. will sel’ about 000000 a<res of splaniid -az'ng and agricaliural land well watere -5uniry, at from $1 o §7.00 per. acre on long criait, South of the P|:tte Pliny Moore, General Agent. Office South and Opposite the Union Depot, And in C. B. & Q. office, Grand Central Hotel OMAHA NEB 3, SPENCER FISH, General Agent, oetgidst M. R. Rispox. S. L. Hotstax, RISDON & HOLMAN, General Fire Insurance Ag'ts Offie, Cor. 14th aad Donglas Bts., asearsmmre M tLA, NER, Good Reliable Companies, oct27d2mo. » i 4 Indian Curiosities at No. 170 Farnham street, corner 11th street. may 7-tf. GEO. H. PETERSON, the pionee 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 streat. may8eodlv BOOTH’S QYSTLRS Recelved daily by express. Puxpr, MEYER & RAAPKE. CHOICE Teas, purchased from tried samples, at MoRSE'S, 0ct28t8 272 Dodge street. DOWN GOES THE PRICE! Pork from 8 to 10 cents. Beefsteak from 8 to 12ets, Mutton from 8 to 12 cents, at Lewis Grow’s, 19th and Burt sts. i \ oct2l-12t DYEING, ciesning and reparing done in the neatest manner, at the afterncon to his howe, Cape Vin- * pent, New York, sept2ltf lw L