Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA BEE
MONDAY OCT. 19 , 1874.
LUTEU OF TIM < ITV.
THE OMAIIA. DAILY BEE
Ji warred to inoacnben by canto- any
partol thedty.erery eTening , puuiUys -
cvpted , ) t fifteen nt i r k. or Ss.76 for
dx months , and J7.00peranuuui. wh i paid
n adraiice. , ,
All complaint * bent Irreguliu-lUCT , jul < lr ed
thU oU&t will rewire prompt ( attention
THE OMAHA DAILY BKJC will he inkilol to
enbocribera mt the followlnsrat , ajaliteJbYii-
rUbly in ad ranee :
77.00 per an turn.
R.75 " 6 .ontbs.
THK OMAHA DAILY BKK hue t > y tar the
LARGEST circulation In tb city , end is ,
nerefore , the beet and chupect adTertiains
.
B.KATKS or ADTKETISIHB. I/ > cal m.U < , 25
line local aJtertiwuieiits , 20
t nU per :
cents per line ; by the month , 10 nt * . > -o
dTerffiement Inserted for less tbza 50 ccts.
Bpcclal notices , 10 cenU per tine ; tirutle Inser
tion. out leaa than 25 oenU.
Tnnslentabt rU eiacnU roust JnTa. bIy be
paid lor In adranou . .
JBates for ttanding dTertl eiuenu f > y pee l
° ° iu"Legal hotlcee , StaK-menu , Tabular
Work , et , N > qnlrine careful rerirton k > y o ] > y
in
or proof to be lumljbwl , mu t be hat-ded
before ten o'clock A. x. to innure insertion the
l and I/xal aJTertlMjnieutii before two
0'c.o'i ' .x. . . . . . . .
Adrertfcxaienla I/elore oce o'ilik P. it
All adTertlaemenU for the WKKKLT BKB
mutt be handed in before Monday noon , lor the
same week's Isrue.
and Closing of Mails IB
Omaha.
0.4KrwK.B . 2:50 7.45
Chicaco knd all Eaitern cities , Nebraska
City PUttaicouth , Council Bludaand ourling-
ton'dueat 1020 a. m. , cloaca at 4 W . m. and
fit.PLoula and St. Joseph , due at 10 )0 ) a. m.
and 7 p. m. ; closes at 1:45 p. m. and 4.30 a. in.
Office open Sundays from 12 to I p. in.
OK. YO&T. Postmaster.
-KCC-
1.A1ION 01 U.II.y BEK 1. more
oilier < Ully
( baa doable tlmtof spy
wperpublUbed in Sebrajiji *
Peycke Bros. , theleaclingoyeter
dealers , defy all competition. They
sell A. Booth's Oval Brand oysters
lower than any other house in the
city.
Boom's OVSTEKS received daily
by express
PUNDT , MEYER & KAAPKE.
ept25tl
OMAHA BREVITIES.
The criminal docket of the
Douglas County District Court will
be called next Thursday morning.
George Hines , indicted for lar
ceny , has given bonds for his appear
ance at the District Court on to
day.
William H. Campbell , arre&ted
on the charge of being a vagrant ,
will have a hearing at the Police
Court to-day
, A letter has been received from
Rev. Sir. Qaines , who is now visitIng -
Ing at St. Charles , 111. , announcing
Ing the death of his wile.
The first performance of the
German Theatrical Society took
place last evening at Turner
Hall.
Hall.The
The Ooiaha Turnverem will cel
ebrate its anniversary , October 2tb ,
At Turner Hall. After the gymnas
tic performances there will _ be dan
cing.
The United States Grand Jury
reported a number of indictments
Saturday moruing.but as the parties
have not yet been arrested , their
names are withheld from publica
tion.
The annual .New England din
ner of the ladles' Relief Society , for
the benefit of the poor of Omaha ,
will be given next Wednesday. The
place will be announced as soon as
selected.
John Brown , for disturbance o :
the peace by fighting , was fined $0
and costs at the Police Court Sat
urday , and then went marching
on. Joseph Adams , the other party
to the row/was assessed a like
amount.
Frank Adams , arrested on sus
picion of being addicted to the
breaking of the eighth command
ment , was discharged at the Police
Court to-day , on condition that he
would leave the city before eix
o'clock.
"The deep , subterranean , and
artesian knowledge of my venera
ble and learned opponent , " is the
way a young and rising attorney al
luded to the authorities produced by
an eminent lawyer , Friday , in
case at the District Court.
Pat. Dillon , one of Omaha'g
oldest settlers , was found by Mar-
ghal Snowden Friday night lying siL
helplessly drunk on Barney st , , and L
was taken to jail. This morning at aiI
the Police Court he was discharged. I *
Pat says that he was so elated over seb
b
receiving one vote for State Senator :
{ Ijat.he couldn't help going on a lit ta
tle spree.
A concert will soon be given by Tl
the Lutheran choir for the purpose
of raising an orjran fund for the
church : . The members of the choir ,
assisted by some of the best musical
talent in the city , are now regularly
rehearsing for the occasion , and we
are assured that the coming event in
will prove a rare mufeical treat. inCc
The street railway has been low CcEi
ered at the corner of Fifteenth and Ei
Dodge BtreetSj and the earth has no
been plled'up about four feet on each
side. No lanterns were hung out on
these obstruct Jens last nlght-as there
O.
should have been. We suppose , O.Se
Se
however , this precaution against
bei
daTJgervUl be taken Ly the thought beid
ful coutractor after some one has d
cai
tipped over , and broken his neck or
smashed his Tmggy.
ieoys Minstrel Hall , corner of
10th anT Farnham streets , Immense A.
attraction of the stars , Mltinie
Clark , ILizzie Ross , Thomas Kelley , C
Charles ILamont and Joe P- tint
Cei
octl7-tl
Personal.
Mrs. J. M. Tliurstou is very ill.
Carlo Biaachi , from Italia's sunny
shores , is at the Metropolitan.
W. L. Carpenter , U. S. A. , is at
the Grand Central.
E. Griffith , U. S. A. , is at the
Grand Central.
Bishop Sharp , of Salt .Lake City ,
went East to-day over the Chicago ,
Burlington & Quincy railway.
H. A. Newman , of Nebraska
City , United States Internal Rev
enue Collector of the District of Ne
braska , is at the Metropolitan.
Mr. It. V. Morse has Just re
turned from a business trip Ea&t ,
having purchased a large stock of
groceries for the winter.
The family of E. P. Rogers , Gen
eral Freight and Ticket Agent of
of the Oregon & California railway ,
passed through the city Saturday ,
homeward bound , from the East.
Mr. Osborn , of Buchanan , Michi
gan , is iu the city on a visit to "old
settler" friends in Nebraska. He
immigrated to .Nebraska in 1850 ,
coming up the river from St. .Louis
In company with Hon. J. Sterling
Morton. After four years of rough
ing it at Nebraska City he returned
to the East. He has several Michi
gan acquaintances in this city ,
among whom is Councilman Swobe
The following are the arrivals at
the Metropolitan Hotel :
J It Walker , Celcago ; J W Ar-
rington , Texas ; Frank M Walcott ,
Weeping Water ; J C Crawford ,
West Point ; Beth Mabry , Texas ;
x , M Wilson , Wilsouvllle , Neb ; A
M Sherwood , Dubuque , la ; J Stat-
ler , Chicago ; H A Newman , Ne
braska City ; Wm. N Mckels , C
Jumbus , Nebraska ; Robert B Black
and wife , James W Pattersop , jr , B
Akers and wife , Allis Wells , E
Wells , Virginia ; Nanny Carson ,
Tennessee ; R H Wilbur , Ponea ,
Neb ; A T Neyhart , wife and child ,
San Diego , Cal ; Beiiton Malony ,
wlfc and son. Philadelphia.
" The following are the arrivals at
the Wyoming {
0 P HaskelJ , Marion , Da ; C P
Ryan , U P B R ; Clms Bright , Ont ;
H Dhingmau , Fremont , Neb ; Wt
Beathy , George King , R Readman ,
Chicago ; George A Sipon , Ogden ;
S Meye s , Cjty ; M G Mullen , Rome ,
NY ; WmSrnitn , Martin Johnson ,
St Johnsburg , N Y ; Malcojm M
Martin , River liaisjne , Out ; SullL-
vau Lane and family , Omar Pullen
and wife , Fred Pulleu , Maine ; Jas
Ireland , A F Anderson , Chloagof
Wm Gents , Denver , Col ; JESnier ,
Chos Henberon , S Orchard , Lyons ,
D W Roe , Kearny Junction ; Mrs D
C DomiWson , StLoutsjTBO'Hara ,
North Loupe.
THE finest assortment of Juveu-
Jles Books in the city constantly on
handui WYMAN'S ,
It 2J-J : Douglas street.
EigntaeijtJi Street H. E. Cinrcn The
Kew Pastor.
Rev. T. B. Lemon , tba newly ap
pointed pastor of the Eighteenth
Street 31. E. Church , arrived here
Friday accompanied by his fami
ly , from .Nebraska City , his former
field of labor. The following en-
dorseiuent is taken irom the Ne
braska City Chronicle :
"Rev. T. B. Lemon , wop lias so
long resided in this city , Is about to
take up his residence in Omaha ,
where he was assigned by the late
mfereneo of his denomination.
* * lias endeared him *
aion
nm i , . .
.
r ,
liroiucr .t- ,41ff7pns flnrlnir
* " * ng
I'1"6
self to all classes oi
bis ministrations among us.
= eemed to us to have become a fixture - |
ture here , and it is hard to believe
hat his duty calls him to other
fields of labor. He filled the posi-
lens of presiding elder and minister
.n an earnest and unostentatious way
ind belonged to that class who prac- ]
ice what they preach. He was em-
nently the "peoples" minister , as j
ic was ever willing to sacrifica his
iwn comfort , if he could thereby
iromote another's happiness , wheth-
r of his own way of thinking or
mt , he never stopped to enquire ;
luty was his first Impulse and
le never grew weary in Its
performance. He Is not a sad mel-
.ncholy man and does not believe
hose attributes are necessary to
auke a true Christian. Jovial and
: ind hearted , pleasant and affable
nder trying circumstances , heoould
ot help drawing about himself a
, -hole community of friends irres-
ective of any creed. He will take
barge of the Eighteenth street
Icthodist church , and will no doubt
raw about himself the same earnest
.si
lends which characterized him as
ilnister and gentleman , in this .sie
ity. e
NOTICE.
Don't fail to attend the " PANE-
YRIC ON IRELAND" to be given at c ]
ic hall over MYEK'S Music HAJ.L , a :
[ i tills ( Saturday ) evening , October n
rth. octl71t * nO !
THE sale of A. Tucker's bankrupt
w
ock of Boots and Shoes at "W. F.
oring &Co.'s , cornerof Fourteenth
id.Farnham streets , offers an op-
irtunity for bargains seldom pre-
nted. Come early and procure
irgains while they are to be ob-
ined. It Stl
StlBi
Bi
Mens' fine opera boots at $3.50. al
icker's bankrupt stock , at
ol tl W. B. LOKINO &Co's , CO
Cor.-14th and Farnbam Sts. in
Always buy of Bunco , the Hatter. B °
T1
Oct17 It
Miis. JENKINS , 183 Harney street , Bt
s tlie exclusive agency of Douglas in
iunty to sell the Hewitt King Iron , usi
combined Smoothing , Glossing , bu
ind and Fluting Iron. Buy from ha
other. Call and see It. It *
a
I. O. O. F ; sal
Hie Grand Lodge of Nebraska I. er ,
O. F. will assemble in Annual sto
sslon at Lincoln , Tuesday , Octo- ne ;
20th , at 10 o'clock a. m. Be
Ul the railroads in Nebraska will Do
ry those attending the session at
lurslon rates. oct
> ctl7t2 J. EVANS , GS. octMi
Mi
man's heavy boot for $3 , from
Tucker's bankrupt stock , at
W. B. LORISO & Go's ,
lorner of Fourteenth and Farn-
the Grand
n streets , opposite
oct :
itral ,
A Case of Qovernment Avle.
The case of Mrs. Reeves against
John Gabbler , to recover the * value
of a mule , was finally decided Fri-
terday in the District Court iu favor
of the plaintiff who obtained a
judgment of.$150. It appears'that
Cabbler shot the mule which had
formerly been a government mo.e
with a shot gun and No. 6" shot.
This happened last winttr-in < the
west end of the county. The case
passed through the bands of arbitra
tors , through the Probate Court , and
then found its way into the District
Court , where it was twice tried/the
jury disagreeing on the first trial.
One of the witnesses yesterday was
Mr.'B. E. B. Kennedy , a member of
the | 8portsmeu's Club , who was
called upon by Mr. Thurston , the
counsel for the defendant , to testify
as to the effect of No. 6 shot on a
government mule. The last ques
tion was whether Mrr Kennedy had
ever shot a government mule , and
upon his replying no , we suppose
his testimony of the effect of lsro. 0
shot on this species of mule had but
little weight with the jury.
IT. 8. District Court.
The following business was trans
acted Friday in the United States
District Court , Judge Dundy , presi
ding :
Sherman Thurston , indicted for
selling liquor without a license , and
for not posting a stamp in his place
of business , plead guilty and was-
fined $25 and costs. For the same
offense , relating to the sale of tobac
co , he was fined $10 and costs.
United States vs. the distillery of
J. C. McCoy. This is a suit on a
distiller's bond , and Is brought
against McCoy , the executor of the
estate of E. B. Taylor , and John W.
Hugus. It is now on trial and will
probably consume the greater part
of to-day. District Attorney Se
ville , for the government ; Judge
Wakely and Hon. Geonre W. Am
brose , for the defense.
District Cqurt of Donglai County.
Th.0 fojjowing business was traps-
noted Friday In the District Court ,
Judge .Lake , presiding :
The jury in the case of Reeves vs.
Cabler , returned a verdict of $150
for plaintiff.
Central National Bank vs. Lacey
t al. Motion to strike out part of
answer overruled.
Wolf ys. ( Sutphen et aj. Judg-
nipjjf vapated , and leave to giiswer.
Forbeg vs. ghpwpod , f-eave to
amend answer ill tjjjrty days.
Edwards vs. Kelley , Leave for
Sheriff to amend return ou sum *
mons.
Meyers et al vs. Willis. Demur
rer to petition overruled and judg
ment for $1,901.
Hansen vs Hansen. Lib.el. Jury
trip } . Vprdfct fpr defendant.
Drjscolj vs. Spauu § t aj. Jury
trial in progress ,
Real Estate Balei.
For th&week ending , Oct. IGth , 1874.
E munjl Jlane , to Malcolm Mclu-
tosh , part 'of jot 5 , Lane's Addition
' " ' " '
8540.00.
Jane E Bull to Sarah N Singer ,
lots 3 and 4 , block 100 , Omaha
$1720.
Christian Jensen to Christ Han
sen , wetbaf of lot 7 , block 184J
$560.
$560.W
W J Connell to John 1 Redick ,
undivided } of 11 40-100 acres in 20 ,
15,13 SJ.OQO.
AV J Connell to John I Hedjck ,
11 40-100 acresln n e 20. 15 , 13
S500.
John I Redick to Henry O Addis ,
82 by 300 in lot 8 Canitol addition
$2,200.
A G Brugh to Elijah G Brugh ,
undivided J of lot 7 ; 21,16 , 9 $300.
James U Gridley to Leonard A
Grldiey , undivided } of 5 acres in
sections 4 & 9,15 , l3$70f } .
James U Gridley to G H. Boggs
and L W JJU ) > 1Q acres in se nw 10 ,
15 , 13 $500 ,
CorlHtha B Bigelow to C M Bpen-
- iiolf uw2Q , 15.10 $1,000.
-er , wea. _ . _ w
M0rff0
George McKinney iu .
Lewin , Lots 2 and 3 , block 31 , Flor-
jnce $50.
W M Francis to Josephine Mack ,
ot 41 , Nelson's Addition $300.
Joseph Redman to Laura C Mil-
upe ; ; north 44 feet of lot 8 , block 253
-$850.
ATTENTION.
A few questions for the parties to
.nswer in regard to "NEW" Howe
lachines for $35.00.
1st. Why are the Machines all
lumbered over 700,000 ( which
lumbers the Company , have never
eoched ) if they aie good machines ?
2d. Why do not the numbers in
lie shuttle race correspond with the
late numbers if they are new
lachines ?
3d. Why are the numbers in the
: iuttle-race all fled down so as not
> be legible it they are new ma-
lines ? |
CAUTION.
Parties purchasing Howe Ma-
lines will look well to tha numbers
id see that the plate numbers and
[ imbers In shuttle-race correspond ,
i they ought to in every Howe
achine that has not been tampered
ith.
THE HOWE MACHINE Co.
sept23tf
WHY IS IT ? 1 *
That tlirough all the dull season
st passed , when other dry goods ec
> res were empty and clerks asleep , in
ishman's dry goods store has
ways been as crowded as ever ? w
be
Tiy is it that old merchants are
mplahiing bitterly , and are mov.
ij away ? Because Bushman sells
ods as cheap iu OMAHA AS
IEY ARE SOLD IN NEW
) RK CITY AT RETAIu.
cause Bushman's prices at retail
many goods are less than the .
iol wholesale prices. And last ,
t not least , because the people
ve found out for themselves that
child can buy as cheap and as , .
ely as the most experienced buy- .
and that Is our aim to make our
re the most reliable place of busi- .
is In this great new northwest. ,
sure and find the right place , 265
uglaa street , two doors from
; ely Bros. ' meat market
IJTABY CAPS nu :
FOB OFFICEKS thr
AND MEN 3 - wh1
OF THE ARMY , eve
ARMSTRONG'S the
HAT EMPORIUM ,
1612 fill THIRTEENTH ST. oft
BLOODSHED.
Texan Bullwhackiug Hummers oa
the Rampage at Kearney.
They Storm the Town , and Two
Bio o fly Battles Ensue Between
Them and the Citizens.
* _
Four Texans Wounded One Fa
tally and one of their
Horses Killed-
Two of the Wounded Bullwhackers -
ers Taken Prisoners.
Several days ago the BEE made
brief mention of the fact thatJfeear-
iiey Junction was being "run" by a
lot of drunken Texan "bullwback-
ers , " who were striking terror into
the hearts of the citizens by their
lawless and reckless conduct. We
thought the reports at the time wele
somewhat exaggerated , but yester
day information was received in
this city which went to show that
the half hud not been told. There
has been f-erious difficulty and blood
shed at Kearney Junction as the
result of these drunken sprees of the
Texan roughs. They have been
accustomed to come into the town ,
from their herds , which were graz
ing near by , fill themselves up with
forty-rod whisky , and then , with
their revolvers in hand , and mount
ed on their horses , they would race
up and down the streets , cursing
and "whooping" loudly , firing their
revolvers at random , and defying
the officials , who made every effort
to stop them. On two or
three occasions the officers managed
to arresst some of them , who were
fined in small amounts , but this i
seems did not check them. By i
telegram received here yesterday
from Kearney , we learn that on
Thursday four , qr fivp of them came
into town , and went through the
usual programme , getting drunk
firing their revolvers , riding their
horses into saloons , yelling at the
top of their voices , frightening ev
erybody , and "looming up general-
"ly. " This "hoodoo" was kept up
until night , when Officer Bricker
summoned apossg of pitjzens ,
then * with double-barreled shotguns
nd needle-guns , and started for the
house of one Alice McDonald
where tne bullying bullwtwckors
were assembled. This body of men
went there determined to arrest the
whojc outfit ; when they came up
to tije house , all the Texansf
qne , werp jnside. Mr. Bricker approached
preached tin's inau , commandin
him to surrender and consider him
self a prisoner. At this point the
Texans , who had got wind of the
attempt to arrest them , rushed out
of the house together , and all com-
inenped Ujjng their revolvers , and
mounting their steeds a.t the same.
time.
time.As
As they were starting on the re
treat , the citizens promptly obeyed
the order given them to return the
fire , yne of the saddles was emp
tied , the rider being brought to the
ground , and another one of the par
ty was wounded in the leg , but he
succeeded in inaklng his escape.
The horse belonging to the wound.-
ed man , who had been knocked out
of his saddle , was also wounded , and
soon afterwards died. At the time
the exchange of shots took place it
was very dark , and the only light
was that produced , by the momen
tary flash"of the guns. It was a
miracle that so manjr escaped un-
ntirt , qs the two parties were so close
to each other ,
Til ? names of the two wounded
r * * r
men are Tom
Blanch. Peeler was hit in the neck ,
ind shot through the right arm. His
cvounds are serious , though probably
lot fatal. Blanch made his escape ,
going over to Lowell , and there
; aking the train for .Kansas City.
This ought to have satisfied the
rexans that their undue liberties in t
Xearny were not appreciated , but t
t seems that it did not. On Satur- A
lay afternoon , between four and five t
'clock , three of the Texans came C
lashing into the town on horse- t
lack , and enacting the old scenes r
iver again ; they threatened the t
ives of the citizens , and a wore they P
tad come to take the place. 1o
The citizens , anticipating trouble , 1ti
ssembled at Morse's Halland arm- ti
d themselves preparatory to pun- 2o
ihing the daring [ and defiant des- 2ti
eradoes. After considerable ti
ran- tie
om firing by the Texan rangers , titl
le citizens finally concluded to tlfi
epper them. They gave them a fifa
olley , and succeeded in unseating faai
ne of the trlonamedTexasSpencer , aito
lias John M. Spencer. He was tovl
vl
lot with a needle-gun , the boll en-
the right bide to
ring , passing
irough his bodybetween the lungs
id spine , coming out under theft la
ft arm , making a dangerous th
oundwhich the doctors prouounc- tu
[ fatal.The telegram containing the
formation stated that he was alive cu
4 p. m. , yesterday , but that he th
mid probably pass in his chips rei
fore many hours.
Another of these terrible Texan
oughs" was reported to have been
mnded in the fight , but it was not
pertained how seriously. About
rk he went to the residence of Mr. an
jlson , near the Union Pacific
ind house , and requested him to
2ss his wounds. He was told to
into town and have it done. He
rectly replied that "the town was
place for him ; it was hotter than
j southwest corner of hell there. " . , ,
near as could be learned he had ,
s ear shot elf , and was wounded
the arm.
Sone of the citizens , fortunately ,
re injured , although the.balld .
w about the town almost as thick Wi
hailstones for a short time. The tne
lets came very close to quite a
mber of citizens , and we'ut
ough the clothing of several , who
1 undoubtedly remember the I
> nt to their dying day. It was dor
evident intention of these dare-
' 11 desperadoes to kill a number lOtl
he citizens Jn revenge for having * apr
been arrested , and to avenge the in
juries received by their comrades on
Thursday. Thus far , however , their
intentions have been defeated by
the decisive and justifiable action of
the citizens. The town was patrol
led aU Saturday night , but no fur
ther disturbance occurred.
In anticipation of more trouble a
telegram was sent to Gov. Furnas ,
at Lincoln , for more arms and am
munition twenty guns and 1,000
cartridges being asked for.
Capt. Smith , of the regular army ,
who has a detachment of troops at
the old fort , promised all the assist
ance required.
It is quite likely that the disas
trous defeats suffered by the Texans
will end the war. They have been
taught that such outrages , which are
very common in the South , and
which generally go unpunished , will
not be tolerated in Nebraska.
We understand that a detachment
of United States troops were yester
day sent out to Kearney from the
Omaha barracks.
Several of the Texas cattle deal
ers , who make Omaha their head
quarters , are now here , and are con"
siderably exercised over the bloody
affair , being indignant at the outra
geous conduct of their employes.
KEARNEY , Neb.'Oct 16.
EDITOR BEE :
Tbe following isthe official canvass
of Buffalo County :
Crounse , 583 ; Savage , 110 ; Mil
ler , 4 ; O'Hawes , 556 ; Fairbanks ,
14 ; Garber , 567 ; Tuxbury , 108 ;
Church , 5 ; Tzschuck , 546 ; Eather-
ly , 106 ; Ollinger , 21 ; McBride , 581 ;
Jordon , 108 ; Bissell , 2 ; Roberts ,
602 ; Montgomery , 75 ; McKenzie ,
574 ; Huber , 107 ; Hoxie , 576 ; New
ton , 101. Senator , Barton , 614 ;
North , 65. Rspresentavives , Mon-
dy , 564 ; Watts , 99 ; Plaid , 13. For
a convention , 647 ; against , 8. Coun
ty seat , Kearney , 542 ; Gibbon , 134.
Highest vote , 691.
Sherman County gives gives 80
Republican votes to 10 Democratic.
1 Very Respectfully yours ,
S. W. SWITZER.
BEELEVUE , feb. , Oct 17 , ' 74.
EDITOR OMAHA BEE :
The official canvass of of this
county shows :
Member of Congress Savage's
majority over Crounse , 19.
For Governor Tuxbury's majori
ty over Garber , 35.
forgecretary ofState B < ttherlyis
majority over Tzschuck , 23.
Senator 8th District Kennedy's
majority nver Perkev , 3U ,
Representative Davidson's ma
jority over Gates , 17.
For Constitution 67 ; against 103.
S. D. B.
KID GLOVES.
A Few Words About their Man
ufacture.
This article is written for the ex
press purpose of giving the natrons
of Houston & Garrison a general
idea of the manufacture of their
celebrated Josephine Kid Gloves.
Messrs. Trefousse & Co. , of Chau-
mont , ( Hautemarne ) France , the
firm that manufactures the gloves ,
are known to almost every one that >
deals in kid , gloves fq any exteut. ,
Their establishment , situated about
twenty mites north of Paris , in the
best glove making district in France , ,
is celebrated for its supprlor manage
ment , and possesses the greatest fa
cilities for the manufacture of kid
gloves known.
Should we visit the factory we
jyould find tljat m the operation of
' '
tanning'the'skin , in one stage of
this work , undergoes twenty-four
[ n.anjj > ulat-ong , Tlipp fojlows dye-
leperatjng by dozens labeling and
W § 51'gh.t ad.q , however ,
hat one of the processes of prepar-
ng the skin is so prolonged as to
lemand eleven different hands , and
br completion fifty-six different
Linda ot treatment. These fjjots
pill enable the reader to understand
he amount of labor necessary for
he making of this delicate article ,
rfiich destined . to last so abort a
irae. In a word a skin to be 00
Tessed must pass through 138
lands. The operation of dyeing
equlres 18 manipulations , the cut-
ing out 34 , the sewing 17 , and the COI
utting in dozens and packing 12. dn COIml
'o ' resume , a glove , from the State qu
f skin with the hair on to that of a
nlshed glove , must pass through
19 hands. As regards the niunber
f stitches in a lady's glove ( size 5 } )
icre are something like 2,500. All G
CM
ir gloves are guaranteed , that is to nal
ils extent ; If a glovefou being nalI
rat tried on , shows signs of manu- I
cturers' imperfections or breaks in s <
iy w-ay , It will afford us pleasure M
replace the same by another , pro- Oin
*
ded theImperfect glove is returned
us.
us.We rest
We have sold these gloves for the Coti
st year and a half , and during teen
teenr
at time only one pair has been rc- r
rned to us. S3.5
Hoping this article will give our men ney ,
stomers something of the idea of
3 manufacture of our glove , we- Jin
nainstill solicitlngyour esteemed char
best
, 'ors , Very respectfully , creai
HOUSTON & GAKHISON.
mo
5Tou can always find the largest vate
want
d best assortment of COT
Bare
CABPETS sei
. OIL-CLOTHS
WINDOW SHADES
bouz
MATTINGS W. 1
MATS AND RUGS I
CT ? (
at JonirB. DETWILER'S ,
h street , between Farnham and
) ouglas streets. , & 3 atfwlt. W
FOR SALK CHJbAP. ]
) ne Full Cabinet Wheeler and
HE
Isou Sewirg Machine , with all fitted
latest improvements. It is new cor. 1
tion
never been run. Inquire at theE mom
UED.
E office. au 17-tf
( YEINO , Cleaning and repairing
e in the neatest manner , at the Come
STEAM BYE WORKS , ComeTl
i SU.beL Farnham and Douglas , stai
28tf.
Of the Votes Polled at the General Election , held within and for Douglas
County , Nebraska , on the 13th day of October , 1874.
SPECIAT. , NOTICES.
KOTICE. Advertisements of To Let , Foi
Sale , Loct , Wants , Found , Boarding , AC. , wll
be inserted in these columns once for TEH
Sr.TSpPr IineJ eacn subsequent Insertion ,
FIVE CEFIS per line. The farst insertion
never less than TWENTY-FIVE CE1JT §
FOR SALE One Horse , one Two-horse Wag
on and one double set of Harness. Enquire
S. E. Cor. 17th and Chicago. octlfdUf
OR SA F'E CHEAP BomfllarK6 work horses ,
soiue old harnesj , two old backs , and a new
a or 4 foatod buggy. G. W. UOMAK. Jr.
oct7f
T OST-On Tuesday , October 13lh , a blackand
U tan D g , had on brais collar and lock ,
juswers to the name of Skip. Any one return
ing said do will receive S5 reward.
Dctmt * JAMES BrtOPlI y , 232 Jackion bt.
"KENT Houe"on''I8tlriJtrDetri ) tween
1IO Nipholgi ) and faul. Apply at b29 ltft ijt.
FOR RENT To a eood tenakt on reasonable
terms , tlia Dwelling formerly occupied by
me For further particulars apply at Flr t
National Bank. U. KOUN7Z.
octlGd5t *
ntOR the best bargains In Real Eitnte , renE -
E sultBoggs i Hill's , bulletin board every day.
retf
I A ACRES of Improved Land , suitable for
LU garden \ % miles from town , alio corner
> f lot 5 block 17 in city , both at half their
ralue , and on time.
HOGGS & HILL , Real estate agents.
octl5eod6t. 284l odiesireet.
POUND 8TKAY-On the premisfs ot the
C undersigned , about S miles north of Omaha ,
, red and white Heifer , three years old , no
rand
, 8.
, GOINitJ , GONE AtRgreat bargain.
JT loauyone wishing a good busincts and
oed business property in the heart of the City ,
roffer for sale my Brick Residence property
r p. Z'.jj and 253 Uodcp sir. , containing (2) ( ) Two
usine-s Ixts ) of 22 fert front wh good lirick-
ouse , nine (9) ( ) ro m , good Cellar , Cuicrn , Well
nd good Briik Wcod-houie ; AUomy Confec-
lonery block , Fixtures and manufacturing
'ools.
OctlStC B. M. MARSHALL.
[ T10R ( be best cider and for the purest cider
U vinegar go to Mcrritts 158 Farqham St ,
BtiOdim , * - - 1
70R RCNT-Four nicely furnished rooms
- 1 a private house , southeast corner tf
! ih and Pacific Street , at reasonable terms ,
_ _ _ _ _ _
'
ir ONEV Tb'LOAN C lTit the law ornceof
rl. D. L. Thomas , Boom 8 VIschera Block.
1 Store room for rent , 14th St. Joining Steel
| _ * Johnson , inquije c { A , J. Simpson.
J l 0 < ] g ? , oct7tf
10 RENT A house with five rooms , good
cellar and cistern , S. W. Cor. 13th and Chi-
gofct. C. AXFORD. oct6lf.
> KMOVAL. lr. Lewis has rem ved hb
t nolJeiCT | ( o ( he first house south of tliH
ibtist Church , ana Lfs oiJTce'jq toum Ku."S ,
'
10B REST Brick store corner Chicago and
! 16th streets , The lest rand In the city ,
ving been occupied as a grocery for the last
ren yeais. a good cemented cellar.
Udtf S WRIGHT.
TT ANTED Day boarders , N. W. Cor Uth ,
'V ' JUd Howard Bt. sep28eodt7.
\7ANTED-by the ypar , a man ho i a
V "practical farmer , with a wife who Is a good
> kand housekeeper to go Into Iowa , thirty
lea cast of Council Bluffs one or two chin : -
: n not objectionable if able to do chores. Eu-
ire t 235 Fai nbam street. iep29dtf
1OK RENT Store , Dwelling , Boarding , and
ware bouses. Inquire of
ALF , D. JQ1TE = ,
ep23dtf S , E. cor. Douglas and 18th sin.
IREAT BARRAIN3 IN C1TV PROBERTY ,
f Tickets to and from Europe , foreign ez-
mge. Inquire at 503 14th street , bet. Far-
im and Douglas. J. JOHNSON.
cpt26tf
fOOSE FOR RENT Ninth and Capital
L Avenue. 8. A. TAYLOR 4 Co.
> pl2tf
FONEY TO LOAN-Inqure | at La.w Offlce
L of F. A. BEALS.Room 9 , Viicher's Block
aba. tsptlCdtf
TANTED American , German , Norwegian
' Swedish , or Irish girls , to work in hotels ,
aurants and private families. Inquire at
.rill A. Co. , Employment Bureau , 527 Flf-
ith Stre.t , opposite Post Office , > epU2dtf
IE House and lot next north of C. E. Yost's
residence Is forsile at the low price of
D0 a trifle more than tha cost of itsprove-
U. Inquire of E. W. AMBROSE , Attor-
near head of Douslas street. HpptSdtf
A.NTtD Any one wanting to sell or ex
; change any kind of business , house Iota ,
i or merchandise , call on us. We have II
ices entirely in our hands , affording the
investment for capital , both small and
t. CO rntlLL 4 CO : , Exchange and Col.
nz Bureau , 531 15th street , opposite Ptst
e. septidtf
THE f uDuiC-The undersigned has
opened an office for employment oi male
female help for stores , offices , honsri , prl-
famllies , etc. All in want of the same , or
ing employment , please cMl on us.
FRILL 4 CO. , Exchange nd Employment
au , 53115th street , opposite Post Oflfc * .
t2dtf
3NEY TO LOAN On approved person *
security , also City and County Warrants
lit and foH. Inquire xt Law Office of T.
. Richards. No. 49013th St. , Omaha.
gedti
) RE TO RE 193 Douglas street. In-
julre of WEBBKR BEHU. Int
Itf t
ANTED Day boarders , at tha southwest
cor. of 10th and Hamev sts. e29tf
To
to.
IEW SALOON- Ha is :
JJRY , the popular Saloon kwpor , bu r - bt
up the basement oi old Herald building , um
Ac
3th and Douglas SU. , where , in connec-
wltb bl bar be Mt * out Lunch erenr
Ingand GRAND LUNCH EVEEV SAT-
Give him a call. allMU Jg
Ad
a.'t A/V owtoxm. at
atei
and
r of Cnmngi aad Tweaty-ieoocd ttrMts
"
. * * cau
ie finest lager beer calc
itly on hand. Cle :
CHA3. WEYinTLLEE. Frop
HOTELS.
_ _ _ .
GRAND CENTRAL
, . HEBBABKA
The largest and best hotel between Chicago
nd San Francisco.
Opened new September 30th , 1873.
30 U OtO. THRALL. Proprietor.
United States Hotel ,
COK. DOUGLAS AND TENTH STREETS.
rrUIE UNDERSIGNED respectfully announ-
J _ res that he has purchased and refitted the
atxne Hotel , and Is now ready to accommodate
the public , with board by dar or wek , at reasonable
enable rates. WILLIASl LEHK , Prop.
July22 ' " * 1
J. Ji-1
California"House. .
FRITZ HAFBER , Prop'r.
No. 170 Douglas Street , coru r 11th , Om ha ,
Nebraika. Board by the day or week ,
lune 1. vl
HOUSE.
On 9/A , let. Farnham and Harnty StTfttt ,
been entirely reflated and relurnished ,
HAS will accommodate all to the best ot
ooard al gf.SQ per day j 40c per single meal.
C , V , & S , M , HARRYM ,
Iy28dly. Propr.etors.
Central House
Vo. 630 Sixteenth Street ,
: > pp. JcHersoi ) Square , pilAHA , NEB.
JOSEini DOYE , Prop'r.
Day and week Board at reasonable rates.
First-class bar attached to the house.
ie27 3m
Southern Hotel.
f routine oa 4th , 6th nd Wtlant t , ,
St. Louis. - Mo.
Laveille , "Warnei & Co , ,
The Southern Hotel is Brat-class in all itft
Pfolnttneiits. Its tables are at all times sup-f I
ilied in the greatest abundance , with all the J
elicacics the markets afford , Its clerKs and
mployes are all polite and attentive ; o the
rants ot the eucita of Jhc c.jite.1 , There is an
lujprqied elevator leading from the first floor
-popper Ope , Railroad and steamboat
icketomcps , news stand , and wesxerr flnion
telccrsph offl-c In the Botnnda of hotel.
Sclmeitter & Burmester
Manufacturers ot
TIN , COPPER AND SHEET IKOS
i
WARE. DEALERS IN
Cooking and Heating Store * .
Tin Roofing , Spouting and Outter'ng don
short notice and in the beat maaner.
twt
ENOCHENNEY , i
Justice of the Peace
Office over the State Bank , cornerof Farn.
hi.ni and 13th utreets.
RETAIL CASH PURCHASERS
For Sewing Machines.
In order to make room ( or our new styles , we
S
li ye nut In PERFECr order ajl of our old
itock , Including second-hand , and ofler them at
3REATLEY REDUCED prices , for CASH. mv
BEAR IIM MIND
JVERY " HOWE " BOUGHT
OF US and
ur AUTHORIZED canvassers Is WARRANT-
ID , and INSTRUCTION given , as WE have a
&EFUTATION & TO SUSTAIN. ExperUnce
roves a machine WITHOUT Instruction Is
/OB9E than NONE at alL
CAUTION. We know of large lots of wortU-
is machines bought at low figui es , that art be- Til
ig palmed off ou the public for nearly as good
i new. ' Persons that do not want to run the
( k of being swindled should NEVER buy of
{ RESPONSIBLE parties , as they have NO
[ mtatlon AT STAKE , ax have old established
impanles.
THE HOWE MACHINECO. ,
1
13th SI'te
H. C. WALKEr ,
HANUFAClUKfcl' AMI 1IKALEK IN
iOUTS & SHOES
) 13th"fit. Between FarnUm and Douxla * 22I
22h I
'
a 13 h
LEOAL NOTICE. {
the District Court of the United States , for
he District of Nebraska In the matter of
lenry P. Handy , Bankrupt.
ULited States District Court Clerk's Office , Th
Omha , October 17th , A. D. 1374. credit
whom It may concern. purct
fake notice hereby , that a petition has been ,
wit , ou the 23. h day of September , A. D.
4 , filed In said District Court by Henry P.
ody of brand Islar.d , ID said District , who
i been heretofore duly declared liaukrupt Noi
l r the Act of Congress entitled ' An i
1 to lutabllsh a Uniform > ystin of Bank- TheB
> t y throughout the Jnlted States , " approv- , well
Uarch 1 , lb$7 , and as ammendtd July 18G8 ,
B Dlfrnarg' and Certificate thereof , from all
debts and other claims provable under caid
TheO
t , and that the 31st day of October , A.D. 1871 ,
andal
2 o'clock , P. Jt. , at the office of J. L. Web-
, Esq. , the Register In Bankruptcy for said imoui
irlot at Omaha , in said DUtrlct , is the time Pli
I place assigned for tbo bearing of the same ,
en and where you may attend , and show
K > , if any you have , why the Prayer of the
Am
rk of the U. 8. District Court for uld District.
SI35TC3-SJE/ .
t
The Klngof the SEWING MACHINE UOI.ID a r".u.lu , tj ] t-old Fiiai.-
Realms oi Huaure.
SALES FOR 1873 :
In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines
ItBelne over One Hundred and Thirteen Tliou.-andzrore JJ cbincsUE * wtr * . w > Il >
Sewing Machine tlr-e. '
the
Company during same
It will h.ir ly be deniea . .pon such evidence tLat the tuperlorily of th Slngtr is fullr
THE SINOER m ,
W , N. NASQN , Agent ,
Je * .0. . 212 DOUGLAS STREET , OMAHA
J. J. BROWN & BBO. .
WHOLESALE GROWERS ,
Agents for the Oriental Powder Co.
STEFXE & JOHNSON ,
WHOLESALE GROCER
SIMPSO.VS.rBl.OCK
538 and 54O Fourteenth. Street ,
BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE
MORGAN & GALJLAGEH.
-SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON AND MORGAN
WHOLESALE GROCERS ,
lVTo. Wo Farnliaiii Street
aprSdly
WHITNEY , BAUSERMAN & CO.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
No. 247 Douglas street ,
mch27yl AGENTS FOR TII J DUI'O.NT POWDER CO.
.CLARK : & FRENCH ,
WHOLESALE GROCERS !
AA'D DEALERS IN
Canned Goods , Dried -'Fruits , Green Fruits in Season.
J8 1 .MIL-ERS SOLICITED . < ND PROMPTLY FILLED.
. s i IM : j ? s o nsr ,
MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE
DEALER IN CIGARS
532 IE TIFTIEIElIDsrTIH : ST. ,
.
.ps ms
O. Xt.
288 Dodge Street , 2d Door East of 16th Street. *
I keep con ? jntly on band the finest Mock of Broad Cloth , Ca sir.ierf * and Vwtlncs
tuietowSfiaSSirrS ' 1111 'D ' ll'CmOSt fashIuDaLe ) * < * * * to suit thefnlu > t toSutoS ,
STABLISHtlJ
PUNDT , MEYEB & KAAPKE ,
-VHO'.ESALE DEALERS IS
FANCY
Teas , Spices , Tobacco and Cigars.
12 mchlfodvl Farnliam Street , - - Omaha , Neb
JOBBERS OF
> RY GOODS , HOSIERY , GLOVES and NOTIONS.
231 Fara am Street ,
J. J. BROWN & BBO. ,
VVHOLESAJLE DEALERS IN
TAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
J-lT Notions * and Boots and Shoes.
T/Td"rVr i J T . XT lo- < \x& " ,
JOBBER OF
Hielf Heavy Hardware
IRON , STEEL , NAILS , WAGON STOCK/
AND-
KAKKH A.\D \VAOO.\S. mclil < y
Douglas St. . Omaha. ITebraslza ,
HENRY HOKNBERGEP .
DEALER IS
VINES. L SAR5--
uw Old KeatunkyJWliNklcs ami
. * * ILsTIEIB.
Cal.TweTl filock. ) [
19vl
DMES end
Railroal Co-oS-ra best laa 'sat low 10
Burliuzton and Missouri P > er - prlcin on year
ftfint < * D interest. 1 "I halxmuj premium of SOperomL on tha amount of th
; if h f th'e land is cultivated , within two ye r , from dat of purchase.
LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS.
lhof ulatte , Joup Fojfc and Elkhorn Vallevs
t M U , K. O > . will set aboul 000000 acre < i otsplen lid z * ' n { and agricultural land In
. .
waterrf rounl'rr , t Irom tl--t to 57.00 per. acre ou long criuit , ,
South of fii PI me
nyowne alargeboilT ofthe beatlandln N > b , * * UKIP * 1 by nunerout stream
> mi
jviuttoltsrallro * ! n < Iin thelarsestunJ testd rc pe paf JUte , as also
R-publican Valley. ForcircuUrsattJlnlllnlor "rnpr * -
ny Moore , General Agent. Office South and V
Opposite the Union Depot , I ,
1 in C. B. & Q. office , Grand Central Hotel ,
OMAHA NEB