Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1876, Page 4

! b—wmumu children. FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1676, THE OMAHA DALIY BEE 15 served to subscribers by Carre duye 2, M)o{:ibdly 'vvz-v-uml s dayt i, or 8. Tor menthe, and §7.60 per sonum. when e n advan: 1 complaints about irregularities, ad vesrod bo bhts oo will receive rOmpt 8¢ ‘ntion. H 1y Brr has by for the 1:3.':« 3.'«‘.':‘.«.}’..‘% ipOinahaandsbroad and e thersfore, tho best and cheapect i Ouaxs Daicy Bex will bo mailed to whecribers at the following rates. payable gratiably in advance: | $5.0 per annin. n DAILY BES ADVERTISING RATES. e o o s £ 8 e o T St s e e T e e cudered o tho advertsing Je rende: e eEre Rdvercinenta such bt For Sal TRy, B ot nrton, o Advcimes Tt . i CEr e T e, Dot e in the local oo T Daily, ex- hich are Bell-flower Apples, the choicest in market, at Brunner's. nov9-3t BREVITIES. —Hayes riz. —Hurrah for Hayes, Persons . C. H. Eaton, of Chicago, is at the Metropolitan. Jerome Root, ot Chicago, is at the Metropolitan. ) A. Varian, of Chicago, is at the Grand Central. Frank Smith, of Boston, is at the Grand Central. N. 8. Bmith, of Rockford, is at tlie Metropolitan. J.T. H. Jessup, of Chicago, is at the Grand Cenfral. C. H. Lewis, of New York, is at the Grand Central. . 8. Blackman, of Chicago, 18 at the Grand Central, W. C. Whittemore, of C| at the Grand Central. Hon. O. P. Mason, of Lincoln, is at the Grand Central. C. N. Btrong, of Emporia, Kansas, is at the Grand Central. Mr. J. 8. Wright, the music deal- er, returned from Philadelphia to- Sy g0, is R. Rbone and M. Vilmorin, of Paris, France, are at the Grand Central. Joe Gibbs, the portly traveling representative of the Ohiy & Missis- sippi railroad, 18 in the city. H. A. Newman, of Nebraska ¥, collector of internal revenue, isat the Metropolitan. Mr. Laird, a prominent citizen o Juniata, Nebraska, was n the city | yesterday and this morning. 0. P. Killingsworth left for Pitte- burg this afternoon, whither he was called by the illness ot his daughter. . H. Frederick, tae batter, has returned from the East, having pur- chased & heavy stock ef fall and —And still we arein doubt. —Aud yet weare not hap —Who's the next President? Advertise in the Salurday BEE. —The Saturday BEE is the best sdverbsing medium in the city. —Tue members of the German band arestopping at the Grand Cen- tral. —Please seud i church notices at an early hour to-morrow morn- ing. — Wanted—Four shoemakers, at J. H. Hengen’s, 150 Farnham St. 9 —Quite & number of Omaba horsemen are in attendance at the races at the fair at Council Blufls. — 50 city lots, hotel and dwelling, at auction to-morrow morning. Stop paying rent and bave a home of your own. See advertisement. —Trustee sale to-morrow morn- ing of 50 city lots, hotel and houses. Look up the property and be on hand. See advertisement. —Auction sale {o-morrow morn- ing of 50 ity lots, hotel, and dwell- ings. One-third cash, balance in six and twelve months. See ad- vertisement. —County Commissioner McArdle is wearing a new stove-pipe, which was presented to him by James E. Boyd, who haa promised him the same in case the Democratic legis- Iatiye ticket in Douglas county was elected. —The members of the German military band took a drive around the city this afternoon, a parton horseback and a part in carnages. They attracted considerable atteu- tion owing to their gay uniform,and the procession presented a very at- tractive appearance. —Many of our German people occa- sionally need . the services of a law= yer who understands their native language. Mr. Home) Bail, whose office is in Hubermuun’s block, southeast corner of 13th and Doug- 1as streets, speaks German. He at- tends to business in all the courts, “—The concert given by Mrs, Burns’ infant class of over 100 children, came off last night at the 18th street M. E. church. We ven- ture to say that there never was a better pieased audience than the one that crowded every nook and cor- ner of the church. The tableaux from tue story of “Old Mother Goose” brought the house down We understand that it 13 be repeated, and 1f so they will have a full house. —Mr. Frank Poindexter, of the new Ogden House, Council Biufls, was In (hecity to-duy. He informs us that arrangements sre being made on s large scale for the grand opening of that hotel on next Thurs- day evening, the 16th jnst. A very large number of invitations have been sent 1o prominent citizens of Tows and Nebrasks. Arrangements will be made for & special train to leave Omsha at 8 p. m., and return at 3a. w. next morning, to accom- modate Omaba parties who may wish (0 uttend. Tickets, admitting geullemen and ladies and entitling the holder to supper for self and two ladies, $5.00. Extra supper tickets for additional ladies, $1.50. Music by Prof. Hoffman's orches- tra. Tickets for sale at Meyer's music store. Death of an Old Kesident of Ne- braska. Mr. Frank Becher died of apo- plexy to day at Columbus, leaviog He wasa brother of Gus. Becher, of Columbus, and of Mrs. Koenig and Mrs. Philip Mets, of this city. He ‘was one of the oldest residents of Nebrasks, coming here when he was a boy. Fol many yeas he ‘was a telegraph operator at Colum- bus, where e has for a long time resided. He was elected County Clerk seven or eight times in sue- cession, and was a well-known and promument citizen. Ladics’ and Gents' Uuderwear at vopular prices, novlotl At BUSHMAN'S. CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASE- ‘WARE. Holbie's great closing out -\eu winter goods, which are already ar- riving. Captain Jack Crawford, who has been scouting for General Crook during the Indian campaign, has returned to Omaha. He brought back with him several Indian po- nies and other plunder which he captured from the Indians. He has with him “Curly,” which was Red Cloud’s favorite pony. He also brought back with him two squaw, dresses and other Indian curiosities, which are now on exhibition at Julius Meyer's “Wigwam.” The German Military Band. Three grand concerts—one to- night, one to-morrow afternoon and one to-morrow evening—will be given at the Academy of Music by the famous Geriaan Military Band. This band is attached to the 3lst aud 76th Regiments of Prussian Infantry. They were granted a furlough by Emperor Wilbelm to visit the Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia, where they carried off the highesthonors ever award- ed to a military band. They have met with the greatest suceess wherever they have per- formed, and are now making a fly- ing vist to the Pacufic coast prior to their departure for home. They ap- pear in the full dress uniform of the Rifle Guard of the German empire. The programme for this evening made up of the choicest selections, and we know that those who attend will enjoy a rare musical treat. The vaud does not play on the streets at TO-MORROW MORNING. Trustee Sale of 50 City Lots, Hotel and Dwelling House, One-Third Uash, Balance in Bix and Twelve Montbs. Look Up the Property and Be On Hand. Stop Paying Rent and Have a Home of Your Own. THr LARGEsT FORTUNES ARE MADE IN REAL ESTATE. Ths Property Will Be &old at Auc- tion and for the Most it Will Bring. Life 1nsurance. RARECHANCE FOR AN INVESTMENT PERFECT TITLES, AND WARRANTY DEEDS. 50 Jots, desirably located in differ- ent parts of the city, will be sold at bed-rock prices, at 10 o'clock tc- | morning—Saturday, Nov.11, 1876— at the aucton store of Kurtz & Allen, n Caldwell Block, Douglas street. The tide is turning, and this is the one that the great poet referred to in the following : **There s a tide in the affairs of men, ‘Which, taken at the flood, leads on to for- tune.” Never were there such bargains offered 1n the way of real estate. All the real estate journals over the country concede that “‘vottom 1s reached” ; and the general feeling among the best real estate men in this and other cities is, that the millions of idle capital hoarded up throughout the country is already seeking investment in real proper- ty, and it will soon commence ad- vanciug to much higher figures than it can be bought at to-day ; so look toit RAILROAD MEN, WORKING MEN, CLERKS AND OTHERS, for now is your opportunity to se- care for yourselves and familiesa “home”; a Tare chance to buy & lot cheap, for the property must and will be sold. the millionaires of the world, made the bulk of their immense fortunes m real estate. Ask Byron Reed, the Kountze's, Creighton’s, and otners ot this eity, what proportion of their money has been realized from real estate. BANKS, LIFE INSURANCE AND KEAL ESTATE. When a man has his lot paid for he has something substantial to fall back on. He can’t lose it. Itisall the time growing more valuable. It's owner isa freeholder, and he has a comfortable, independent home before he knows it. It is the best savings bank he can find for s money, and is the safest and most promising investment that can be made at the present time, in these daysof rottenness, corruption and defaleation in bauks, life insur- ance companies, ete.; but nothing all, as the members cousider this method of advertising unnecessary. The latest styles in dress goods at prices that will suit everyone, hoviot! At BUSHMAN'S. A Conducior whowi in his Salary. There were several good stories told st the conductors’ banquet last evening, but the one that created the most lsughter was tbat whicn was related by conductor McElroy, from Pennsylvams. He said thata conductor on an eastern road was approached by a seedy looking in- dividual, who wanted to get a free ride, as he didn’t have any money. “All right,” said the conduetor, +go forward in the smokingcar, and 711 fix you all right.”” Soon afterwards the conductor appeared 1 the smoking car to col- lect fare from the passengers. He took up fare from everybody except the dead-beat and another man, who happened to be the superin- tendent of the road. The superin- tendent noticed that he had over- looked this man, and asked him why he had done it. “Why, that’s & conductor,” was the reply. “His appearance does not indi- cate it, Look at those clothes,” said the superintendent. “Well,” said the conductor, “he can’t help that. He's a conductor on a Western road, and he is one of those fellows who is trying to live within their salary. Aud thavs what he has come 0. This was satisfactory to the super- intendent, aud the man obtained his ride without farther inquiry. Mr McElroy stated that there was nothing personal in the story. The finest Black Beavers at the lowest prices, nov10tt At BUSHMAN'S. Police Court. A man named Hall, who had not yet sobered up from s election druuk, was sent back to jail by Judge Porter this morning. Mary Wilson, who had both Ler eyes draped in deep mourning, was assessed §4.80 for disturoance of the peace and drunkennssf. We will sell to-morrow, at 12 o'clock, one buggy (nearly new), with pole, one horse and harness— a good opportunity for parties wish- ing a nice fawmily turnout. KURTZ & ALLEN, Tt Auctioneers. CLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS. NEW ARRIVAL OF CLOAKS, | AT WELF & McDONALD'S. i 10 2t H. L. Latey has just received a | very fine lot of New York Candies, | post, 21 Farnham street, up-stairs. vov Seim. noviQe3t ! he box 53 cente, short of a deluge or an earthquake can get away with eity lots. THE 6 REAT CENTRAL CITY. Omaha, as a great railroad centre and the centre of four thousand miles of river navigation, and as a manufacturing town, with its splen- dia agricultural lands surrounding it, 15 destined to become the great central city of the country. Stop paying rent and buya lot. The money paid out m way of rentals would, in a short time, buy ahiome of your own. Below will be found a complete list of the lots to be sold, with the appraised value marked against each; and the property will be sold for one-half or three fifths of such appraisal, should 1o higher bids be obtained : Appraise- ments. south 22" fect with house and i Lot. Bl'k 9 7 2, 5 and 6, 3lots, 3and 4, 2« o« land 2, 2« « 4, north 44 feet (Chat- wood House), ., lot 1 (1§ acres) “ 162} acres) fl; in “Gl’uml lew" %5 18, 14 and 15, 2 lois, emhn 6,7, 13, 15and 16, 5 o+, each at s,each 5and 7, 2 lots, each af « T'and 3 Credit For cier addition, each at. 40 4, Credit Fonc 4 2 and 3 Credit Fon- cier addition, each at . 67 5, 6 and SCredit Fon- cier addition, each at. 65 3and 8 Credit Fon- cier addition, each at ......... TerMs—One-third cash ; balance fn six and twelve months, with ten per ceut. interest. Don’t fuil to see these lots. It is the cheapest first-class property in City iots Safer thap Banks and | Astor, Girard and nearly all of Which Will be Carried Out as Soon A NOVEL BET. as the Presidential Election is Decided. The foliowing novel bet on the presidential election Will be carried out by the parties to the following agreement, as soon as the election is decided : OMAHA, June 29, 1876. He it remembered that on this 29th day of June, 1876, the follow- ing agreement 13 made between Henry Maret, of Omaha and Doug- las county, Neb., of the first part, aud Gustav Beneke, of the same place, of the second part : Henry Maret, of the first part, agrees and does hereby agree that in case in the next Presidential election, Governor Samuel J. Tilden is elected as President of the United States, he will and has personally to carry said Gustav Beneke, of the secoud part, personally, without any aid, from the corner of Tenth and Howard streets, in the city of Omaha, btate of Nebrasks, ona wheelbarrow up to the Grand Cen- tral' hotel, in the same city and State, and back to the place of starting. part, agrees and does hereby agree iu case Rutherford B. Hayes s elect ed in said election to carry sa the same distance. Gustave Beneke, of the second | Henry Maret in the same way and | HITCHCOCK'S BULLIES. How a Couple of Them Attempted 1o Assault the Editor of the “Bee.” Last evening about ten o’clock, a disgraceful and uncalled-for attempt to assault Mr. Rosewater, editor of the BEE, was made by Paul Van- dervoort and Boss Cunningham, who are two of the most noted of Hitcheock’s strikers and bullies. Mr. Rosewater aud Mr. Thomas F. Hall were sitting in the reading room of the Grand Central hotel, engaged in conversation, when Vandervoortand Cunniogham came up. They chimed iu by telling some election news from Beatrice to which a reply was made that they knew it already. Cunningham and Vandervoort then began bragging about the Hitcheock organization— that 1t was compactand had the ele- ments of success. They bad suc- ceeded in the State convention aud elsewhere, and they were bound to wi in the legislaiure next winter. Most of this conversation was di- rected at Mr. Hall, who finally said that Mr. Hitchcock could not count on apy oore than twenty-five votes. Vanderyoort next turned his attention to Mr. Rosewater, abusing him in vio- taken in the campaign against | Hitcheock, and called him a rebel, aspy. Mr. Rosewater told him he All to be done as soon as the elec- tion of the winning party. HENKY MARET. GUSTAVE BENEKE. Sigued in presence of EDWARD WIRTIL GUSTAVE BCHILL. Note—The place of starting Las been changed by agreement to Due notice will be given to the pub- lic when lhe affair W|ll take place. The banquet given by the citizens of Omaha to the visiting conductors of the International Brotherhood, at the Grand Central Hotel last evening, was a grand aftair. From half-past eight to ten o'clock the Infantry band played some choice selections, and at the dining ball was opened for sup- per. Chase made an address of welcome {0 the conductors. In the course of of his remarks he very appropriately gave u briet history of the railroad, and spoke of Omaha as a raroad centre. The supper was gotten up in the best style of the hotel, a d every- body did justice Lo it. The toasts and responses were as foliows : First—“The Conduclors’ Broih- erhood, our honored guests.” Re- sponse by W. L. Collins, Grand Chief Conductor. Second—+Qur national system of railronds.” Kesponse by Dr. Geo. L. Miller. Third—‘The Union Pacific rail- road, the great international line connecting the Orient with the Oc- cident.” Response by Hon. A. J. Poppleton. Fourth—* The locomotive De- partment, the great power upon which commerce depends.” Re- sponse by 1. H. Congdon. Fifth—“Our railroad conductors, the guardians of our lives and for- tunes; may their success be equal to their well-known courtesy,” Re- sponse by Bamuel Mc£troy. Bixth--“The great wesl as devel- oped by railroads.” Response by Hon. E. Wakely. Beventh—“The Pullman Palace Car Company, the sure guaantee of public comfort to traus conti- nental travelers.”” Response by @en. C, F. Manderson. Eighth - ¢Thomas Herkinson, the original projector of railroads-- every locomotive whistle ehronicles his never-dying fame.” Response by E. F. Smythe. Ninth—*“The press ; look out for the locomotive when the bell rings.” Response by D. C. Brooks. The banquet was continued till & very late hour, and was throughout & very enjoyable affair. FINEOLD,KENTUCKY BOUR- BON WHISKY at M. W. KEN- NHDY'S, 488 Thirteenth street. 1t A nice lot of boy’s ulsters just re- ceived at Polack’s. It Hagan’s Magnolia Balm pre. serves and restores the complexion, removes freckles, tan and sallow- ness; makes the skin soft, white and delicate. Its application can- not be detected. mar2eodéwry LVD‘I’S KATHARIUN lnakes beau- tiful, glossy, luxuriant hair; pre- vents it fallmg out or turning gray. It has stood the test for 40 years. Is charmingly verfumed, and bas no rival. mar2eodwly Winter Apples! Winter Apples!,! at 1. C. Brunner’s nov9-5 Extra (howe Oider. Brurner's. 9-5t Ulster Uvercoats trom $9 to $25 KAHN & WEDELLS, novedlw at $35.00 cash will buy a fine cassi- ‘mere suit, made to order, at sep5tt J. H. SEIN. CENTENNIAL the market, and you will never | Oil Stoves for cooking and heating, have another such a chance. +or further particulars, maps, ete., apply to Geo. P. Bemis, (‘nzunsl House, Ninth and Harney streets; or to Kurtz & Allen, suctioneers, Caldwell Block, Douglas street. ForesT TAR BALVE,” has no equal for Burns, and Healing Cuts and Tndolent Sores. nov7d6t GROCERS ATTENTION. Lamp -himneys at Solomon’s | No. 1 by the box 40 cents; No, 2 by | oct10tf for sale at 190 Farnham street. See advertisement in special column. seplStf Swnger Hall, oa Douglas street. | ten o'clock | Before bemg seated Mayor | | lied, and thathe was the originator of that lie. Mr.1 osewater main ed bns Unionism and Republicanism in au emphatic manuer, whereupon Vandervoort grabbed him by the | wrist. Rosewater told him (o let go, and then Curningham shook his fist Rosewa- ter's face, swearing at him ke n puate. At Jjunctu.e quite & crowd gatherc:! around, and Al Patrick, who saw tuat they in- { tended to asssult Rosewater, step- ! ped forward and nterfered, aud - tunated that if they waated to whip ; anybody they might piteh iuto him, as he did not propose to see two men assault one. This :topped the proceeding as far as Mr. Rose- water was concerned, but Cunning- ham and Vandervoort then pitched | futo Hall, who told them they-lied. Cunningham in his remarks to | Rosewater, charged him with try- | ing to defeat the Republican party | and with attempting to beat certain Republicans. Rosewater snid his | Republican was different from that of Cunningham, who had robbed the government, and that the Kepublicanism of the whole | crowd to which Cunningham and Vandervoort belonged was nothing except an orgamized system of plunder Jand was ruiving the party. The affair created considerable ex- citement among the crowd of by- standers, all of whom condemned the conduct of Cunningbam and Vandervoort in the most unmeas. ured terws, and it would haye been unhealthy for them to have carried out their intention of assaulting Mr. Hosiery and Gloves at very inter- esting prices, nov1ote At BUSHMAN'S, s~ See McKelligon’s card on fourth page. Juneztt A fine assortment of cloaks re- duced to cost, nov10tf At Busuyan's. Omaha & Republican Valley Rail- road. Thegrading on the Omaha & Re- publican Valley raitroad west from the Hatte river to Wakoo is nearly completed, and the bridge over the river will be finished to-morrow night. The laying of the iron west from the river will begin on Sun- day, aud the cars will be running from Wahoo to Omaha before the 1st of January next. SPECIA IAT. NOTICES. NOTICE. ~Advertgements of To Let, ¥or Bale, Lost, Wants, Found, Boarding, ' &o., will be inser Eluecnhmmnncefi)rTE‘Q e ine: oach ubtosuent insertion, Tine. " The. frst In Hever less than TW KNIYFIVE CENTR. 10 LOAN. NEY TO LOAN. DR. KDWARDS, 151 Farnham St. pr M OVEY TO LOA —D. L. THOMAS, Visseher’s block. THONAR ) CUSTOMERS o patronize the ow millinery s*ore. 254 Dodge Gl ol :‘amnmulf o s ods and dressmakin guarantood. MERS. . A. WALKE VA\Tu) A woman who understands houseworks, Good ‘wages will ' be heast cornor Twenty- sts. or Steele & John- novd 6 ely, a gl to do Must understand German or Swede eferred. Store, 183 Douglas-st, Eleventh and Twelfth. ITUATION. as clork or bookkeeper, by an_energetic_young ma horoughly o Gsarant Wik ot b wAeV":!)Dr—Tl\- t, thd"n'e with !|Xhln ight' rooms, n s00d. repair. within muonlblu distance of i pai TG ROSENFELD, 165 Dongiaeest, ntosi 7 ANTED. sirl and farm hand, at ‘the Donovan novo-3ie Hou: DERLY MAN ANDWIFIE Tor Touse- Fiftes: E L RETT, C xioontn sl ney —A woman cook: dining-roo ANTED—A stuation by a good hook- BUWOl;-l{“hb!{I%P e Roseod wi moiot 0" X ANTED A partner with small captal ina £ood paTing hasines . ticnlars inquire of Do Beo ofice. - it G, ~ FOR SALE. D TEA“ HO‘SE for sale cf hange for 34 Caldwel 16 cheap. or bopen bugey, g ovio-5is bt OB SALE—Chea F and Boiler, in ol e Hiavs ian Engine 20 horse power. Ad- Buits made to order for $35.00 at KaHN & WEDELL'S, noddlw 156 Farnham St. The latest style of Hats you can always find at Kannj& WEDELL'S, novédlw 156 Farnham St Gress wAu: & CO.. Box 366, Nebraska City. FOBSALE—M-very reduced price, two scholarships in the Da rt By Gandge s e fazenert Bt F F3 i OR SALE-Housee Lok lots, nm-,me . LOVE & CO.. OR SALE—Cott 7 - O Cose et e B OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE, CLAM CHOWDER, OYSTER SODP, AT THE UASINO. i weplhtt 4 Black, OR RENT-Store b | Califorai %uoyshvmflly from Postofice scont un! lent language for the part he had | FOB BENT OR SALE—A neat dwelling | houss and lot, Seventeenth and Cumi . THIELE, Merchast Tailor, o e E‘ URNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD—At | Capitol-av., one block north of P. 0. an RENT—Four_rooms. unfurnighed suitable for sml" family, cor. xlh- teenth and Dodge-st: nief [ OR RENT.Store on Sixteonth and Chi- cago; Twenzy dollars pee month. octi7eod A. TAYLOR & €0. BOR RENT Good Piangs octi7eo T cottage ; 4rooms. RISDON. nov4ty SN E: 0K RENT—A house of six rooms, on the southwest corner of Twelfth and Harney strente; also stable on the alley. oz8dtf 0. W. DOANE 0R KENT~—Fumi.~h«i front room, north { cast comer Farnbam and Sixteenth-is. ocit Tnasiraof JO 05, BENT A cood frostproof brick cellar, 3x22 feet. ' Inquire on the prem- "31' gn“lnmilr ruit Store, No. 280 Dodge st. OR RENT.Tho beick buflding southwest f Farnbam and Eloventh-sts. [nc | 0e25 1 TOR RENT_Furnis Detwsan, Filtoonin wuis KENNISION. URNISHED OR U: to rent, Harney-st. xtoenth. D. E—Garden within balf mile of use. barn, two good s BALTIMORE 0 oysters in the world. fo Acent. olétf COMMISSION STORAGE. szcummmnnons Ac N pay cash or all Kinde of sscond-hand furnitares noleodtf ASH PAID FOR new and second-han ments of all kinds received on o at 257 Dougl G C HELMIOR, Aus: Storago a2 Gommtmmion Merhant: STRAVED. TRAYED—A sorrel filly, with three white iegs, and a white strip in the face; mane Cut Short mear tho mithers: Any THformae tion o her will bo thankfuily received. or ‘y person_bringing her man’s stable e vaid for the roule. DAN. L.ER. E. EDWARDS, com- n merchant, is now prepared to yoming, Lackawanna and lowa 19 Farnham-st. oltf QUADRILLE BAND will furn- Uish music at reasonable prices: private parties a wpecialty, Residence southeast corner Twelfth and Chic o 1mt spare _ribs, now ready, at SSERN l!ALhLOl‘ Pm.'kmw House on U "AKEN UP—On the 15th of Octobes iles north of Waterloo, on my premises, one black mare, about 5 or b years old; itk starin face, and branded *T. proving propérty and vasing charg n06 tew! M. J. L A Jight bay pony (maro foro feet white: bald fuc Quonor can —— RAD S e voverty and charg e paying 0v8-Ttewsw™ oy som 1 v wasmo o e 1 soond 73 40) 30 ‘o su R 7 MOs 3HYV (SIDETH % 7% 31[¥Rb Puv omS U} 003 0MPIA O [99X0 PuT - ; U ‘174 YHOX ATH KON DNIKC m 103301 Up puos '$00dd JoMO[ POIYO OV NOK S L OO ‘qoN ‘syswQ WINIIL ‘g ‘A PRAL 040389 A\ O} 07 UL 0}HOAVS SIU) JO HNINOVA (M VANVLS JO §pusdq smo-351y Jo puv Jag0 omy 3 olm ‘ounefoyd “00 ® WAWIIL ‘H A "Also manu- ud agent for the growars o CALIFORNIA FRUITS, b ars roceived in car lots and sold almost as che: aply as domestio fruit, Merchant, —DEALERS IN— ‘Wholesale . B. BEEMER:& Co., Cheyenne, Wy D. B. BEEMER, Lommission = the sale of runch House D.; s Bottles, Flasks, Demijohns, &c., &c. Butter, Eggs, Poultry Gla PURE BLCOD I the life, but bad blood is the abomit.a- tion. From it and derangement of the kid- Deys and urinary organs, come most of th < and aches and all diseases of the skin. Green’s King Cure is o remedy that is nded to strike at the oot of this trouble. Tt acts as a diuretic evacuant in cases of Dropsy. ‘Gout, Gravel, and all diseases of the Kidneys, while it acts on the stomach as’a tonic. It moderately secelerates the Cirenlation, gently encourages the action of the bowels' and_powerfully augments the | urinary secretion—purifies ‘and cleanses the blood, thus removing the cause of boils, carbuncles, serofula and all eruptive and cataneous “diseases: Tedaces infammatory. Theamatie and euralgic allays mation of ‘hdneyl,[lnndanml fibrous tisues and joints, softens and carries off gravel and other calcalus depositsaf the grinary organs ;. curos, Dinhetes, Bright's K.dn.gm corthea, (Female Weak- joae) Eerofula and i disenses ‘ariting from disorder of the uriny organs and impure stato of the blood, and especially adapted female complaints. Itis a safe and pleas- ant alterative, and cures without depleting e strength of the organs or the tono of the seneral eystem. In other. countries its FURNL mmediately, corner Dndn ...d | MISCELLANEGUS. avm “asamoso Fuswomi t0joq Soatid pue oS a8 cupa Sy pubes axe e Soger "Gon 10 010 1 1 “on Ksojon] peseet Qo) ‘=g 3§ mequIny ¢33 *SOODVHOL ONIARH) NV DNINOKS S3did 40 SHTHALOVANNVI )&HO.LOV.:I HV{)I) ACADEMY OF MUSIG. | Fridcy and ‘amrflay Bven'pgs November 10 and 11. | Two Grand Concerts Y THE WORLD- GERMAN MILITARY BAND. ‘- 00——ARTISTS— 4050 Director.. RENOWNED November il,at2 .m. =2 This Band is attached to the 3lst and¥6th Regiments Prussian Infantrs. They were grante g} ror Wilhelm to ¥isil the Centennial Expotition at Philadel- phia, whero they off the highest ary Band. They cess wherever P nd are now mrking a flymg visit to the' Pacific const prior to turn home, 03-50 éonts and 81 are seats, w Securedat Epernart's Bock Stor slon to matinee, 50 conts ; vri P Frormanco commences at 8 e nov; FIRE IN _INSURANCE M. G. McKOON, Agent. Room No. 2, Creighton Block, ZOMAHA.....NEBRASKA. Relable Companies ! _Prompt Adjustments ! Imperial & Vurlhsrr. of London34 000 000 Roal, of Li 25 000 00 270 o0 (ork Tion of Daiedcis Ameritan, of Philadelphia Eennesivinia, of Philadely National of Hartford Orient, of Hartford Wostetn. of Toronto Soringleld, of S BANKING HOUSES. { 1. Kountze, President. l-l-m.“x:m< THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED] BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRABKA. CALDWELL HAMILTON &G0 BANKERS. Business transacted same as that of an incor- porated Bank. Accounts kept in cur- rency or gold subject to sight check without no- tice Certificates of deposits issued payable in three, six and twelve months, bearing interest at six per cent. per annum, or ondemandwithoutinter- est. Advances made to cus- omers on approved se- curities at market rates of interest. Buy and sell gold, bills ofexchange,government State, County <nd City bonds. Draw sight drafts on England, Ireland, Scot- land. and all parts of Eu- rove. Sell European Passage Tickets. COLLECTIONS PRfiHl’l’LY HADE SAVINGS BANK, crthiont Corner Farnham and Thirtas 1243 OMAMA....... NEBRASKAS 100,000 000,000 Deposits as small as one dollar, received snd compoand interest allowed on tho sazae, ADVAATAGES OVER CEBTIFICATES QF GEPASIT. ‘The whole or any part of a depost after smaining in the bank threo months will dram intarest (rom date of deposit to ment. The whole o of a da{»m way bo drawn at ans U.S. DEPOSITORY. FIRST NATIONAL BARK OF OMAHA ZCorner Farnham and Thirteenth-Sts. The Oldest Banking Bstablishment IN OMAHA. (8UCCr88ORS TOZEOUNTZEIBROR.) ESTABLISHED IN2I856. Organize as a National Bank August 2011863 Capltal and Profits Over $300,008, DIRECTORS : PRy A.1. POPPLETON, Atlarney. This bankreceives deporits withont regard icates bearing interest. d aits on S‘n Francisco and princi- cities d States. aleo London ublin, Erhnburg ind the prinetpal citios of 's:"“x" ste Hokess T emiaraats in the sage tickots or @ in Toman Tine ‘ctiste A CARD. s 50 high that S King’s Care h" A dd yeeof it will in ina Ding sores, or severe pains in Grm ‘s Crimean Linamel To all who are suffering from the errors and indicerstions of youth, nervous weak nm early dee: s of manl R send 5 ot that will cese you FREE OF CHARGE. . This ereat remedy was issionary in South America. | resiod -nm.‘.},. 1o the Rev. ible. Houe, GRAND MATINEE, !-(n'duy.‘ MISCELLANEOUS. LRI A fiave, ow on hand the largest . S}.fln . #tock of unrodeemed pledes over offerod for deloth Frock and Sack Coate, Plagn and Fapey Cassimets, als, &e., with Pants and_Vests to match, Gents ats, Cars, Hoslery. Fone ancy Cheviot and Co Shiies 1 i) Grades At Coloras Vatises Ty Lancg, Shirts, Fancy Cheviot anil Coti Shoes, Gaitors, and Brogans. A full assortment of Fine Gold and Silver Watches. Chains, Rings &c.. Rifles, Shot Guns, Revolvers and Cutlery in Great Vari My prices are so low that the meanest man in town Las pu without grambling. If this does not satisfy the public that my £ can only invite a call from each and every individual, wiles, when they can satisfy themselves, by personal You will always find my stors open. trouble to lock up nights. within nspection see me My prices are 5o low that I do mot svne ny time. take th Henrv Laughlin, 151 Farnham Stroot. Sot. I0th aud IIth Camaha ATl Kinds of Goods Bought o Sold Money Loaned A et MAX MEYER & CO. —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— Rifles, Pistols, Guns and Ammunitior ! The Largest Stock in the West ! Western agents for WINCHESTER AND SHARP Which we sell at Bottom Ps RIFLES Discount to Bealers-—-Send for Price Lists. A Full Assortment of Cartridges! 172 & 174 Farnham-St.. Cor. 11th, Omaha, Neb. MAX MEYER & BRO.. 239 Farnham Street. Omaha Neb.! MUSIC DEALKRS GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE UNRIVALLED Knabe, Steinway, Emerson and Parlor Gem Pianos, Mason & Han.. Este7, Shoninger and Burdett Organs. Italian Strings. Sheet Musio, Violins, Gt ' d of itlian Steings, Shoet Musio, Viol uitars, Flates, Brasszlnstruments, and M. ELGUTTE R, NO. 200 FARNIIAM STREET, HARD-WEARING CLOTHING ! Men’s Suits at $5, $8, $12 and $15. Youth’s Suitsat $4, $6, $8,$10and $12, BOYS’ SUITS AT $250, $4.00, $5.00. $5.00 and $5.00. Men’s Furnishing Goods from $1.25 to $3.00 per Suit 2] Gloves.\Hats, Caps, Trun ks and Valises, the very best, at fifty per cent. less. [ A NEW LUMBER FIRM! CHICAGO LUM ER COMPANY. ‘WHOLESALE DEALERS IN DRY LUMBER, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Lime, TARRED FELT, ETC. SEVENTH AND DOUGLAS' STREETS, Omaha, Nebraska. - =(augl) Sm)= JACOB PFUND, Wholesale deaier in all kinds of Foreign CHERESHE! Imporied iniss chaess. Limberger. Tusation Swite clieage. Musnstery Sop vhia, Hand cheese, Cream choese, Holland herring [by the kgl Russ i nmé.mnr, rdiotios. Frenoh mustard: by th katlon. No- 2 Dougins street: o IOWA COAL CO., Hinars and Dealers in all Varieties of. COAL! Send for Quotations. {fiies 515 13th Street, Omaha, Neb. GEO. PATTERSON. ACENT J. PHIPPS ROE, PAGKER and COMMISSION MERCHANT KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND Bacon, Hams and Lard, Neo. 314 Twelfth Streei Omaha, Neb, malkly M. J. McKELLIGON, ——IMPORTER AND JOBBER OF—— WINES AND LIQUORS ! TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. No 174 Farnham Street, 0ld Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty: Agents for the Eldorado Wine Co., California. PORTER’S ALE Jaly2-iy OLIET, iLL MAX MEYER & BRO.. WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS Jobbers of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. AGENTS FOR PHILLIPSIBROS ISHHOW CASES MAX MEYER & CO,, 1732 and 174’ Farnham Street, Omaha, Nebraska, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Cligars, Tobaccos, Pipes, NOTIONS. AND FANCY GOODS, GRNERAL COMMISSON NERCEANT Fruit, Butter, Eggs Cheese,':Etc.. Etc 191 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb.; Consignments and Orders solicited. Al Cor- mpoudenee promptly attended to. Purchasing al} kinds of Goods for outside Parties a speelalty.