T.HEQMABA BEE.
JFK1DAY , NOV. 10 , 1876.
THE OMAHA DAUY BEE
la served to subscriber * by earner , to any
TF part of the city , every evening , ( onnoays
zrepted ) at fifteen cent * per week. or f .7S
for t tx. months , and $7.60 per annum , wnen
p. . it in advance. , . . . ,
All complaint * about irregularities , ad-
rcMed to this office , will receive prompt at-
I JlBn'0 > iABX DAIIT Bw ha * byfa , th5
larcwt circulation both inOinaha and abroad
and U therefore , the best and cheapest ad
vertising medium. . , , .
tax OMAHA DULT BKB will be mailed to
nbscribers at the following rates , payable
Bvariably in advance : 88.00 per annum.
4.00 tiz months.
ABYERTISING KATES
On. Dollar per qu w ( X of an Jncli dwy and
iquire , $5.00 per moalh for two < ! " . '
fe2a5 = = .
rfsSrtssffSKSS
e for Insertion , counting
E
,
CUrged t the tune r
contract * , hlch are
tMUn e rdi on monthly
W fthe rate ! a the Dilly. per month.
TJUI Advrra * menU towricd under contrjcta ,
k Uken out before th. expiration of the Ume
fiea. itia b clurgcd t trantlent r i * - .
onU ln erted must be wholly of solid meUl
not Sd So lache. in-rtdlh lor
, er four lnch i for double o
n lars * T t * c Addrwi
OXAHA BBE ,
Omaha. M b.
Jiell-jlmccr Apples , the choicest in
uov9-3t
BREVITIES.
Hayes riz.
Hurrah lor Hayes.
Aiid still wo arem doiibt.
And yet we are not happy.
"Who's the uext President ?
Advertise in the Salurday BEE.
The Saturday BEE is the best
advertising medium in the city.
The memliers of the German
baud are stopping at the Grand Cen
tral.
_ Please seud m church notices
at an early hour to-inorrow morning
ing-
Wanted Four shoemakers , at
J. H. Hengeu'f , 160 Farnham tit.
9tf
Quite a number of Omaha
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 have a home
of your own. See advertisement
Tnihtce tale to-morrow morn-
lug of 60 city lots , hotel and houses.
Look up the property and bo on
hand. See advertisement ,
Auction sale to-morrow morn
ing of 50 city lots , hotel , and dwell
ings. One-third cash , balance in
eix and twelve months. See ad
vertisement.
County CommissionerMcArdle
is wearing a new stove-pipe , which
was presented to him by James E.
Boyd , who hau promised him the
same in case the Democratic legis
lative ticket in Douclas county was
elected.
Tiie members of the German
military band took a drive around
the city this afternoon , a part on
horseback and a part in carnages.
They attracted considerable atten
tion owing to their gay uuiformaud
the procession presented a very at
tractive appearance.
Many of our German people occa
sionally need rlhe services of a law
yer who 'aider-stands their native
language. Mr. Homci Stall , whoso
office is in Hubermann's block ,
southeast corner of 13th and Doug
las streets , speaks German. He at
tends ( o business in all the courts.
-The concert givenby Mn.
Burns' infant class of over 100
children , came oil last night at the
18th street M. E. church. We ven
ture to bay that there never was a
better pleased audience than the one
that crowded every nook and cor
ner of the church. The tableaux
from tno story of "Old Mother
Goose" brought the house down
We understand that it is be repeated ,
and if so they will have a full
house.
Mr. Frank Poindexter , of the
new Ogden House , Council Blufls ,
was In the city to-day. He informs
us that arrangements are being
made on a large scale for the grand
opening of that hotel on next Thurs
day eveniug , the 16th Jnst. A very
large number of invitations have
been scut to prominent citizens of
Iowa and .Nebraska. Arrangements
will be made for a special train to
.leave Omaha at 8 p. m. , and return
at 3 a. m. next morning , to accom
modate Omaha parties who may
wish to attend. Tickets , admitting
gentlemen 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. Ticketa 'for sale at Meyei'a
music store.
Ilcntli ot an Old UcMdcat of Ac-
braskn.
Mr. Frank Becher died of apoplexy
plexy to day at Columbus , leaving
children. He
was a .brother of Gus. Becher , of
Columbus , and of Mrs. Koenig and
Mrs. Philip Metz , of this city. He
was one of the oldest residents of
JNebrasku , coming here when he
was a boy. For many yeais he
was a telegraph operator at Colum
bus , where l e has for a long time
resided. He was elected County
Clerk Heveu or eight limes in suc
cession , and was a well-known and
prom HIGH t citizen.
and Gents' Uuderwear at
popular prices ,
novlOtf At BUSHMAN'S. '
CKOCKERY , CHINA , GLASS
WARE.
Hulbie'e great doting out- sale at
prgt. in Farnhath fctrcel. up-stairs.
Persona.
C. H. Eaton , of Chicago , is at the
Metropolitan.
Jerome Boot , ot Chicago , is at the
Metropolitan.
A. Variau , of Chicago , is at the
Grand Central.
Frank Smith , of Boston , is at the
Grand Central.
N. S. Smith , of Bockford , is at
the Metropolitan.
J. T. H. Jessup , of Chicago , Is at
the Grand Cenlral.
C. H. Lewis , of New York , is at
the Grand Central.
( J. S. Blackman , of Chicago , is at
he Grand Central.
W. C. Whittemore , of Chicago , is
at the Grand Central.
Hon. O. P. Mason , of Lincoln , is
at the Grand Central.
C. JX. Htronc , of Emporia , Kansas ,
is at the Grand Central.
Mr. J. S. Wright , the music deal
er , returned from Philadelphia to-
daj' .
R. Rhone and M. Vilmorin , of
Paris , France , are at the Grand
Central.
Joe Gibbs , the portly traveling
representative of the Ohio & Missis
sippi railroad , is in the city.
H. A. .Newman , ot Nebraska
Cily , collector of internal revenue ,
is at the Metropolitan.
Mr. Laird , a prominent citizen o
Juuiata , .Nebraska , was in the city
yesterday and this morning.
O. P. Killiugsworth left for Pitt-
burg this afternoon , whither he was
called by the illness ot his daughter.
C. H. Frederick , the hatter , has
returned from the East , having pur
chased a heavy stock f fall and
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 ako
brought back with him two squawj
dresses and other Indian curiosities ,
which are now on exhibition at
Julius Meyer's "Wigwam. "
The ftcrmnn Military Hand.
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 Genaau Military .Band.
This band is attached to the 31st
and 76th Regiments of Prussian
Infantry. They were granted a
furlough by Emperor Wilhelm to
visit the Centennial Exposition at
Philadelphia , where they carried
off the highest honors ever award
ed to a military band. They
have met with the greatest
sucBefis wherever .they have per
formed , and are now making a flyIng -
Ing vlbit to the Pacific 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 is
made up of the choicest selections ,
and we know that those who attend
will enjoy a rare musical treat. The
baud does not play on the streets at
all , as the members consider this
method of advertising unnecessary.
The latest styles in dress goods at
prices that will suit everyone ,
hovlOlf At BUSHMAN'S.
A. Coiiilnctor lion as Living : With
in hit
There were several good stories
told at the conductois' banquet last
evening , but the one that created
the most laughter was that which
was related by conductor McElroy ,
from Pennsylvania. He said that a
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 right1 said the conductor ,
"go forward in the smoking car , and
I'll fix you all right"
Soon afterwards the conductor
appeared m 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 a 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. And that's
what he has come to. "
This was satisfactory to the super
intendent , and the man obtained
his ride without further inquiry.
Air McElroy stated that there was
nothing personal in the story.
The linest Black Beavers at the
lowest prices ,
novlOtt At BDSHMAN'S.
I'olico Court.
A man named Hall , who had not
yet sobered up from his election
drunk , was sent back to jail by
Judge Porter this morning.
Mary Wilson , who had both her
eyes draped mdeep mourning , was
assessed $4.50 for disturbance of the
peacfl 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 family turnout.
KURTZ & ALLEN ,
*
li Auctioneers.
CLOAKS ,
CLOAKS ,
CLOAKS.
NEW ARRIVAL OF CLOAKB ,
AT tf'ELF & McDONALD'B.
lOiit
jH. L. .Laley has just received a
very fine lot of New York Candies ,
TO-MORROW MORNING.
Trustee Sale of 50 City Lots , Hotel
and Dwelling House.
One-Third Cash , Balance in Six
and Twelve Mouths.
Look Up the Property and Be On
Hand.
Stop Paying Rent and Have a
Home of our Own.
TUB LARGEST FORTUNES ARE
MADK IN REAL ESTATE.
1hz Property Will Be fold at Auc
tion and for the Most it
Will Bring.
City liots Safer than Banks and
Life Insurance.
RAKE CIIANCE FOK AN INVESTMENT
PERFECT TITLES , AND WARRANTY
DEEDS.
50 lots , desirably located in differ
ent parts of the city , will be sold at
bed-rock prices , at 10 o'clock tc-
raorning Saturday , Nov.ll , 1870
at the auct'on store of Kurtz &
Allen , m Caldwcll Block , Douglas
street.
The tide is turning , and this is the
one that the great poet referred-
in the following :
' 'There is a tide in the affairs of men ,
Which , taken at the flood , leads on to for
tune. "
Never were there such bargains
offered in the way of real estate.
All the real estate journals over the
country concede that "Dottom is
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
vancing to much higher figures than
it can be bought at to-day ; so look
to it
KAILROAD MEN , WuKKINO MEN ,
CLEKKS AND OTHERS ,
for now is your opportunity to se
cure for yourselves and families a
"home" ; -rare chance to buy a lot
cheap , for the property must and
will b sold.
Astor , Girard and nearly all of
the millionaires of the world , made
the bulk of their immense fortunes
in real estate. Ask Byron Reed ,
the Kountze's , Creighton's , and
otuers ot this city , what proportion
of their money has been realized
from real estate.
J5ANK8 , 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. It is all
the time growing more valuable.
It's owner is a freeholder , and he
has a comfortable , independent
home before he knows it. It is the
be.st savings bank ho can liud for
Inn money , and is the safest and
most promising investment that
can be made at the present time , in
thvbo days of rottenness , corruption
and defalcation in banks , life insur
ance companies , etc. ; but nothing
short of a deluge or an earthquake
can get away with city lots.
THE GREAT 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
did agricultural lands surrounding
it , is destined to become the great
central city of the country.
Stop paying rent and buy a lot.
The money paid out in way of
rentals would , in a short time , buy
: i home 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 no higher bids be
obtained :
Appraise-
Bl'k. Lot. meuta.
92 7 , Houth 22'feet with
house and im
provements $2,000
101 2 150
181 2 , 5 and 6 , 31otseachat 200
187 3 and 4 , 2 " " 200
188 1 and 2 , 2 " " 550
205 4 , north 44 feet ( Chat-
wood House ) 3,000
207 8 - . 100
236 1 300
254 2 100
309 5 100
Bartlett's Add. , lot 1 (1 ( j acres ) 800
' " " 16 (2 ( } acres ) 800
431 20 , in "Grand View" . . . 200
433 18 , " " . . . 200
438 14 and 15 , 2 lot" , each. . 400
4 3 6 , 7,13,15 and 16,5 lot- ,
each at 300
4-15 ISjigandSO.Slots.each 400
448 5 and 7 , 2 lots , each at. . 200
450 i 300
454 17 250
480 20 200
486 4 200
49(5 ( 12 200
2 6 , Credit Foucier add 100
20 4 , " " 275
20 7 , " " 250
39 1 , - " " 250
39 4 , " " 275
40 1 and 3 Credit Fon-
cier addition , each at 250
40 4 , Credit Foucier add 275
41 2 and 3 Credit Fou
cier addition , each at 100
67 5 , 6 and 8 Credit Fon-
cicr addition , each at 150
GS 3 and 8 Credit Fon-
cier addition , each at 100
TERMS One-third cash ; balance
iu six and twelve months , with ten
per cent , interest.
Don't fail to see these lots. It is
the cheapest first-class property in
the market , and you will never
have another such a chance.
X or further particulars , maps , etc. ,
apply to Geo. P. Bemis , Cozzens
House , Ninth and Haruey streets ;
or to Kurtz & Allen , auctioneers ,
Caldwell Block , Douglas street.
"FOREST TAR SALVE , " has no
equal for Burns , and Healing Cuts
and Indolent Sores. nov7d6t
GROCERS ATTENTION.
Lamp chimneys at Solomon's
No. 1 by the box 40 cents ; No. 2 by
he box 55 cente ,
A NOVEL BET.
Which TVill be Carried Out as Soon
as the Presidential Election
is Decided.
The following novel bet on the
presidential election will be carried
out by the parties to the following
agreement , as soon as the election
3 decided :
OMAHA , June 29 , 1876.
Be it remembered that on this
29th day of June , 1876 , the follow-
ug agreement is made between
Henry Maret , of Omaha and Dong
as county , Neb. , of the first part ,
and 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. Tildeu
is elected as President of the United
States , he will and has personally to
carry said Gustav Beueke , of the
becoiid part , personally , withoul
any aid , from the corner of Tenth
and Howard streets , in the city of
Omaha , btate of Nebraska , on a
wheelbarrow up to the Grand Central
tral- hotel , in the same city anil
State , and back to the place of
.starting.
Guatave Beueke , of the second
part , agrees and does hereby agree
iu case Rutherford B. Hayes is elect
ed iu said election to carry suit
Henry Maret iu the same way anil
the same distance.
All to be done as soon as the elec
tion of the winning party.
HENRY MARET.
GUSTAVE BENEKE.
Sigued in presence of
EDWARD WIRTII.
GUSTAVE SCIIILL.
Note The place of starting bas
been changed by agreement to
Sjouger Hall , oa Douglas street
Due notice will be given to the pub
he when the affair will take place
The Couilnctor's
The banquet given by the citizens
of Oniaha to the visiting conductors
of the International Brotherhood ,
at the Grand Central Hotel last
evening , was a grand aflair. From
half- past eight to ten o'clock Ihe 23d
Infantry band played some choice
sele'ctions , and at ten o'clock
the dining hall was opened for sup
per. Before being seated Mayor
Chase made an address of welcome
to the conductors. In the course of
of his remarks he very appropriately
gave a brief history of the railroad ,
and spoke of Omaha as a railroad
centre.
The supper was gotten up in the
beat style of the hotel , a d every
body did justice to it.
The toasla and responses were as
follows :
Fjrst "Tho Conductor ' Broth
erhood , our honored guests. " Re-
spouse by W. L. Collins , Grand
Chief Conductor.
Second "Our national system of
railroads. " Kespouse 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.
Jt'oppletou.
Fourth " The Locomotive De
partment , the great power upon
whach commerce depends. " Re-
spouse by 1. H. Cougdou.
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 Samuel McElroy.
Sixth "The great west as devel
oped by railroads. " Response by
Hon. E. Wakely.
Seventh "The Pullman Palace
Car Company , the sure guaiantee
of public comfort to trans conti
nental travelers. " Response by
Gen. C. F. Maudersou.
Eighth - 'Thomas Herkiusou , the
original projector of railroads
every locomotive whistle chronicles
his fume. "
never-dying 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 a
very late hour , and was throughout
a very enjoyable affair.
FINEOLD.KEHTUCKY BOUR
BON WHISKY at M. W. KEN
NEDY'S , 488 Thirteenth street.
ItA
A nice lot of boy's.ulsters just re
ceived at Polack's. It
Hagau'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 fletected. niar20eod&wj.y
LYON'S KATHAHION makes beau
tiful , glossy , luxuriant hair ; pre
vents its falling out or turning gray.
It has stood the test for 40 years. Is
charmingly uerfumed , and has no
rival. oaar20eodwly
Winter Apples ! Winter Appks't ' !
at 1. G. firunner's. uov9-5t
Extra ( hoice Cider. Brunner'a.
9-5t
Ulster overcoats ironi 39 to $25
at KAHN & WEDELL'S ,
nov6dlw
$35.00 cash wui ouy a fine cassi-
ruere suit , made to order , at
sepStf J. H. STEIN.
CENTENNIAL
Oil Stoves for cooking and heating ,
for sale at 190 Farnham street. See
advertisement in special column.
seplStf
Suits made to order for $35.00 at
KAHN & WEDELL'S ,
uo6dlw 156 Farnham St.
The latest style of Hats you can
always find at
atKAHNJ&
KAHNJ& WEDELL'S ,
nov6dlw 156 Farnham St
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE ,
CLAM CHOWDER , OYttTER
HITCHCOCK'S BULLIES.
How a Couple of Them Attempted
to 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 Vau-
dervoort and Bos Cunningham ,
who are two of the most noted of
Hitchcock's strikers and bullies.
Mr. Rosewater and Mr. Thomas
F. Hall were sitting in the reading
room .of the Grand Central hotel ,
engaged in conversation , when
Vandervoortand Cunningham came
up. They chimed iu by telling
some election news from Beatrice to
which a reply was made that they
know it already. Cnnuiughamand
Vandervoort then hegau bragging
about the Hitchcock organization
that it was compact and had the ele
ments of success. They had sue
ceeded in the State convention and
elsewhere , and they were bound to
win in the legislature next winter.
Most of this conversation was di
rected at JJr. Hull , who finally
said that Mr. Hitchcock could
nut count on any nflore than
twenty-live votes. Vauderyoort
next turned his attention to
Mr. Rosewaler , abusing him iu violent
lent language lor the part he had
taken in the campaign against
Hitchcock , and called him a rebel ,
u spy. Mr. Rosewater told him he
lied , and that he was the oiiginator
of that He. Mr.itoscwnter maintain
ed his Unionism anil Republicanism
in an emphatic manner , whereupon
Vaudervoort grabbed him by the
wrist. Rosewater told him lo
let go , and then Cunningham
shook his list in Rosewa-
ter's face , swearing at him
like a pirate. At this juuctu.e
quite a crowd gathcn , ! around , and
Al. Patrick , who su-\ that they in
tended to assuult Roaewater , step
ped forward and interfered , and in
timated that if they wanted to whip
anybody they might pitch into
him , as he did noc propose to see
two men assault one. This stopped
! the proceeding as far as Mr. Rose-
j water \VM concerned , but CuuuiiiK-
i ham and Vaudervoort then pitched
iulo Hall , who told them they-lied.
Cunningham in his remarks to
Rosewater , charged him with try
ing lo defeat the Republican party
and with attempting to beat certain
Republicans. Rosewater said his
Republicanism was different from
that of Cunningham , who had
robbed the government , and that
the Republicanism of the wiiolt :
crowd to which Cunningham and
Vandervoort belonged was nothing
except an organized system of
plunder | ind was ruining the party.
The ailair created considerable ex
citement among the crowd of by
standers , all of whom condemned
the conduct of Cunningham and
Vandervoort in the most unmeas
ured teruis , and it would haye been
unhealthy for them to have carried
out their intention of assaulting Mr.
Roaewater.
Hosiery and Gloves at very inter
esting prices ,
uovlOtf At BUSHMAN'J.
1ST SEE McKelligou's card on
fourth pa e. juue2tf
A flue assortment of cloaks re
duced to cost ,
novlOtf At BUSHMAN'S.
Omnlm A Republican Valley Kail-
road.
Thegradinjj on the Omaha & Re
publican Valley railroad west from
the 1'latte river to Waioo is nearly
completed , and the bridge over the
river will bo finished to-morrow
night. The laying of the Iron west
from the river will begin on Sun
day , and the cars will bs running
from Wahoo to Omaha before the
1st of January next.
SP2CZAJ.
NOTICE. Advertisements of To Let. For
Bale. Lost. Wantp. Found. Boarding , Ac. ,
mil bo inserted in these columns once for TEN
CENTS jier line ; each subsequent insertion ,
FIVE CENTS per line. The first insertion
never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
1O LOAN.
OHEY TO LOAN. DR. KDWAKDS.
131 Farnham St. jy2tf
_
MOSEY TO LOAN-D. L. THOMAS ,
Visscher's block. oc28tf
WANTS.
1 OOO CUSTOMERS to patronize the
-L\f\J\J now millinery s'ore. 251 Dodge
St. . Hawkins' old confectiouery stand : first-
class goods and dressmaking satisfaction
guaranteed. MKS. J. A. WALKEK. oSOml
WANTED A woman who understands
housework. Good wages will bo
given. Apply at southeast corner Twenty-
tccondand California-fts. orStecle & John-
son's. C. R. JOHNSON. _ not9 6t
\ij ANTED Immediately , a girl to do
general housework. Must understand
cooking. A German or Swede preferred.
Apply at Tin Store , 183 Donglas-st. . bet.
Eleventh and Twelfth. nov9-3t
SITUATION , as clerk or bookkeeper , by
an energetic yonnc man , thoroughly
ronversant with hotel business. C. , Bco
noy9-3t *
_ -
W ANTED-Torent. a house with six to
e551n'1.o n t in good repair , within
WANTED A woman cook , dinine-room
girl and farm hand , at the Donovan
House. nov9-3t
ELDERLY MAN AND WIFE for bouse-
. . wort. WAI. EVERETT. Capitol-av. .
oet. t iftecnth and Sizteenth-sts. nS-Jt *
WANTED A situation by a good book-
Tmnve8'S&T ' ? , ? < VJ references. Address.
BOOK-KEEPER P. 0. box 510. city.
no6cod til nolSf
" '
"TTT'ANTED A partner with small capital
TT in a good paying business. For pa r-
ticnlars inquire of * 'P. " Bee office. s5tf
FOR BALE.
OOD TEAM. HORSE for sale cheap , or
? ? ? , ? ligbtop8n buroyE.D. .
TITUS. 319 /
Caldwell-st. nov0-6t a
FOR SALE Cheap , one Cooper Engine
and Boiler , in good order. Uavo been
run one year. Engine 20-horso power. Ad
dress WALE iCO. . . Box 366. Nebraska City ,
novo-lw
FOR SALE At a very reduced pnco. two
scholarships in the Davenport Business
College. Apply or address. "R. , " Bee
s21tf
TftOR SALE-Houscs. lots farms , wild
JL ! lands. J. W. LOVE A CO. . 2Sl-Farn-
ham-st. nltf
FOR SALE-Cottonwood lumber , by Red
man i Son. Sixteenth and Izard street * ,
novltf
FOR RENT.
irORRENT-Storo bnildine. occupied as
I California Frnit Etoro , d'asonallr across
from l'o tofflco , W , J
F OR RENT OR SALE A neat dwelling
housa and lot. Seventeenth and Cuming.
Apply to J. II. TIIIELE. Merchant Tailor ,
Thirteenth-st. * nov9tf
T URNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD-At
F 279 Capitol-av. . one block north of P. 0.
nov7-5t *
RENT Foqr rooms , unfurnished ,
suitable for small family , cor. Eigh
teenth and Dodge-sts. rutf
| 70R RENT. Store on Sixteenth and Chi-
l' cago. Twenty dollars per month ,
octl-eod . S. A. BAYLOR A CO.
f OR RENT.-G oed Pianos '
! octiTeod S. A. TAYLOR & CO.
E AT cottage ; 4 rooms. M.R.RISDON.
nov4tf
RENT A basement with bake oven ,
FOR 251 Dodgo-st. , Marshal's old stand.
Inquire of JOHN G. WILLIS. nov tf
RENT A house of six rooms , on the
FOR corner of Twelfth and Ilarnoy
streets ; also stable on the alley.
028dtf GEO. W. DOAJJE.
TjlORRENT Furnished frontroom.north-
JD east corner Farnham and Sixteenth-sts.
oc27tf
TT10R RENT A good frost-proof brick
C cellar. 30x22 feet. Inquire on the prem
ises. California .fruit Store , No. 260 Dodge st.
oc2Uf .
] 70R RENT The beick building southwest
P corner of Farnham and Eloventh-sts. In
quire at 175 Jfarnham-st. oc35 ln > t
170R RENT Furnished room ; Harney-st.
JC between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. D.
KENNISION. oc21tf
TCTURNISHEU OR UNFURNISHED rooms
} to rent , immediately , corner Dodge and
Eighteenth-Eta. ocCOtf
FOR LEASE.
rpo LEASE Garden within half mile of
JLcity limits : good house , barn , two good
wells ; 20acrcslnnd ; terms easy ; possession
eiven immediately. Call on or address. J.
Ji CUARLTON & SON. P. 0. box-UT. n2tf
OYSTERS.
TUNT , BARNES A GO'S BALTIMORE
JLoysters beat any Chicago oysters in the
world. J.E.EDWARDS.SoloAeent. o4tf
COMMISSIONSTORAGE.SECOND-HANDGOODS&c
& . . 213 Doug.-st. . pa cash
BONNKK&CO. of second-hand furniture ,
nolcodtf
CASH PAID FOR ALL CLASSES.OF
new and second-hand goods. Consign
ments of all kinds received on commission ,
at 237 Douglas-st. C. C. HELM1CK , Auc
tion. Storage and Commission Merchant ,
novltf
ESTRAYED.
STRAYED-A sorrel filly , with three white
legs , and a white strip in the face ; mane
cut short near the withers. Any informa
tion of her will be thankfully received , or
any person bringing her to Homan's stable
will bo paid for the trouble. DAN. LEE.
noltf
COAL.
PIOAL-COAL-J. E. EDWARDS , com-
V mission merchant , is now prepared to
deliver Wyoming , Lackawanna and Iowa
coal at lowest rates. 190 Fatnham-st. o4tf !
MUSICAL.
EBEKZ'S QUADRILLE BAND will furn-
i < h music at reasonable prices ; private
parties a specialty. Residence southeast
corner Twelfth and Chicago-sts. o25 Imf
PIGS FELT , SPARE RIBS , &e.
PIGS FEET , spare ribs , and other
trimmings , now ready , at COOKE &
BAbLOU'S Packing House on U. P. R. R ,
south-west of city. oct2tidtf
TAKEN UP.
rpAKEN UP-On the 18th of October. 3
JL miles north of Waterloo , on my premises ,
one black mare , about 5 or 6 rears old. with
white star in face , and branded "T. D. " on
left shoulder.- Owner can have same by
proving property and paying charges.
no6Ucw5w M. J. BILLITER.-
n AKEN UP A light bay pony ( raaro ) ;
right hind and fore feet white ; bald face.
Owner can have same by celling on CON
RAD SOUL. 1 % miles north of Millard
station , proving p.opcrty and paying
charges. nov8-ltew5w *
Ss
P.URE BLOOD
Is the life , but bad blood is the abomita-
tion. From it and derangement of the kid
neys and urinary organs , come most of ths
pains and aches and all diseases of the skin.
Dr. Green's Ring Cure is a remedy that is
intended to strike at the root of this trouble.
It 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 accelerates the
circulation , 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 , scrofula and all eruptive and
cutaneous diseases ; reduces inflammatory ,
rheumatic and neuralgic pains and aches ,
allays inflmmation of thekidneysglandsand (
fibrous tisncs and joints , softens and carries
off gravel and other calculus depos'Ls of the
urinary organs ; cures Diabetes , Bright's
Kidney Disease , Lncorrhca , ( Female Weakness - ,
ness ) . Scrofula and all diseases arising from
disorder of the nriny organs and impure
state of the blood , and especially adapted to
female complaints. It is a safe and pleas
ant alterative , and cures without depleting
the strength of the organs or the tone of the
general system. In other countries iu rep
utation was so high that it gained the title
of "King's Cure , A daily use of it will in
most cases prevent , and in all cases mitigate
the attack of the diseases for which it is re
commended. It is beneficial for washing
eruptive discharges on the skin ; but for run
ning sores , or severe pains in the joints nee
Dr. Green's Crimean Linament , for man
wwtow.1. , . . . T
( KiOTjby0 ( < Pi OMdnjtt
' * " mehn-ltegtfirt.
MISCEIIANEU ns.
tuojaq K > OU < I pcv
330)9 Jno ouinreio'o ) pajsanoaj oiv gjjqqof
q"N jojija MI 'iON JOP J p.jajtis.u
mm anv UHS
NI raiiTia aiTssioH.it axr
JO
HY-DIO
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Frifcy and Salnrflay
Aovf inlior 1O and 11.
Two Grand Concerts
BV THE WORLD-RKNOWSBD
Wm MILITARY BAND.
"iS-40 ARTISTS -40-5H
Director CARL BECI1.
GRAND MATINEE , Saturday ,
Novernber 11 , at 2 . m. " " " " *
This Band is attached to the 31st
Regiments Prussian Infantry. They were
granted .a furlough by Emperor Wilhelm to
visil the Centennial Exposition at Philadel
phia. wheio they carried off the highest
honors ever awarded a Military Band. They
have met with the greatest success wherever
they have performed , and are now nuking
a Dying visit to the Pacific coast prior to
their return home ,
ADMISSION 50 cents and $1. No extra
charge for reserved seats , which can now be
secured at Ebcrhart's Bock Store. Admis
sion to matinee , CO cents ; children , half
price.
Performance commences at 8 o'clock.
FIEE INSURANCE
M. Q. McKOON , Agent.
Eoom No. 2 , Creighton Block ,
: 031 AIIA NEBRA SKA.
Reliable Companies ! Prompt Adjustments ! !
ImperialNorthern , of London$34 000 000
Royal , of Liverpool _ . . 25 000 000
Phonix , of New York _ 2 7i > 0 000
Continental , of New York 2 POO 000
Herman American , of New York. . . 2 100 COO
Fire Afsociation of Philadelphia- 600 000
American , of Philadelphia 1 300 000
Pennsylvania , of Philadelphia 1 600 000
National of Hartford 1 100 000
Orient , of Hartford . - 800 000
Western , of Toronto 1 600 000
Soringfleld , of Springfield Mass. 1 500 CO )
Commercial Union. London 18 SCO 000
Roger Williams , of Providence ,
R. I 500 000
otil c.ish capital represented.-$97,000,000
malieodli ?
BANKING HOUSES.
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED :
II !
IN JNBBBASKA.
CAIfflELL HAMILTON &CO
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 ,
sis and twelve months ,
bearing interest at six
per cent , per annum , oren
on demand without inter
est.
Advances made to cus-
omers on approved se
curities at market rates
of interest.
Buy and sell < rold , bills
of exchange , government
State , County * ? nd City
bonds.
Draw bight drafts on
England , Ireland , Scot-
laud , and all parts of Eu-
rex > e.
Sell European Passage
Tickets.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE ,
aurl tf
FRANK MURPHY , triOS LOWE ,
' Viti-PrsHs .
Ctchiar.
STATS !
MIS B ,
crlhwcti Corntr Fri > li n andThirloa
- . NE3KASKA1
- 8 1CO.COO
Authoriicd capital 1,000.000
Deposits as smnll as one dollar rccoivai
and compound interest allowed on the sane.
eER ? KRTIFIEIITES OF BEPJSIT ,
The whole or any part or a deposit after
remaining in the bank thrco months will
draw interest from date of deposit to pay
ment. The whole or any part of a deposit
may bo drawn at anv time. an3-tf
TJ.IS. DEPOSITORY.
FIRST RATIONAL
Corner Firnham and Thirteenth-Sis.
iu OMAHA.taffls
IN OMAHA.
( BCCCEasona TOIKOBNTZE ? BBOB. )
ESTABLISHED INII8S6.
Organize as .a National Bank August 20 , 063
aid Promt Oicr { 3U,99i , ,
DIRECTORS :
H. Kountze. President. I Jno. H. Creighton
Augustus Kountze , H. W. Yates ,
Vice President I Cashiers.
A.J.POPPLETON.AlUrney.
This bank receives deposits without regard
to amonnts.
Issues time certificates bearing interest.
Draws drafts on San Francisco and princi
pal cities of the United States , also London.
Dublin. Kdinburg-and the principal cities of
ho con tin ent of Europe.
< Sells v2S3a.se ticket * fnr emigrants in the
Inman line ocU3tf
A CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth , nervous weak
ness , early dcc.iy , loss of manhood , Ac. , I
will send a recipe that will cure you , FREE
OF CHARGE. This rreat remedy wa * discovered -
covered by a missionary in South America.
Send a enlf-a-ddresfed envelope to the REV.
K T. IXHAK , p.ation V , RiU
MISCEULAHEOUS.
lhavo ow on hand the largest stock of unredeemed pledges
over offered for sale in
Omaha. , consisting of Fine Broadcloth Frock and Sack Coats. Plain and Fancy Cassimeis
hnghsh .and German Worsteds. Diagonals. Ac. , with Pants and Vests to match. OenU
turmshing Goods. Hats , Caps. Hosiery. Fine Linen Shirts. Fancy Cheviot an I Cotton
Fine Gold and Silver Watches.
Chains , Rings Ac. . Rifles. Shot Guns , Revolvers and Cutlery in Great Variety. * _
-.iMypriec8i-resolT0rW.uhajtheme.anes-tJna . ? in ' ? .wn tas purchased a coniplete outtit \
without grumbling. If this does not satisfy tho. public that my prices are way down , then
I can only invite a call from each and every individual , within a radius of a thousand
miles , when they can satisfy themselves , by personal inspection. Call and see me any time.
lou will always find my store open. My prices are so low that I do not even take th
.
trouble to lock np nights.
Henrv LaugMin ,
; i5l.FarnIin.mStroot. Bot.IOth aiidlltli Omaha *
Money loaned - -
- - AflKMsofGoofisBongMaBilild
mch4-
MAX MEYER & CO.
WHOLESALE DEALERS I >
The Largest Stock in the West ! !
Western agonU for
WINCHESTER AND SHARP'S RIFLES
Which we sell at Bottom Prices.
Miscount to Dealers Send for Price Lists.
A Full Assortment of Cartridges !
t72 & 174 Farnhaxn-St , . Cor. llth. Omaha , Neb.
239 Famham Street. Omaha Nob'
JMtUJSIO J3EA.L
GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE UNRIVALLED
Knabc , Stciimay , Emerson and Parlor Gem Pianos , 3Iasoii & Han.
Estey , Shoningor and Harriett Organs.
Italian Strings. Sheet Music. Violin . .Qaitars."Flnte3. Brasdnstrumenls. and
of Musical Merchandise.
s. EH/G-TJTTE ;
° a "
i %
ATO. 20O FARtfHAM STREET ,
HARB-WEARING CLOTHING !
Men's Suits at $5 , $8 , $12 and $15.
lToiit33.'s Suits at $4 , $6 , $8 , $1O and $12.
.BOYS' SUITS AT S2.50 , S4.CO , $5.00. $8.00 aiid $8.00.
Men's Furnishing Goods from $1.25 to $3.00per Suit
2 ] Gloves.JHats. Caps. Trun ks and Valises , the very best , at fifty percent , less , fte
A NEW LUMBE& FIRM !
CHICAGO LM ER COMPANY ,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Y
Sash , Doors , Blinds , Lime ,
FELT , ZETC.
SEVENTHAND DQUGI1A.S3 STREETS ,
Omaha , - - iauio3nilNebraska. .
Wholesale dealer in ail kinds of "Foreign
Ksaatma CW UI mtytm ni VK
ES IE I
Imported Swiss cheese. Limberger , Imitation Swiss cheese. Muenstcr. Sapsago. Phiiadel.
phia. Hand cheese. Cream cheese. Holland herring [ by the keg ) Russian sardines. Auch
orisCariarSardiollos. French au3taru. by the gallon. No. 2 ! Douglas street. Oiuahh
Nebraska. , junel-iy
COAL CO. ,
Hinars in all Varieties ofj
ofjf
515 13th Etroat , Omaha , Neb.
GEO. PATTERSON. AGENT
J. PHIPPS KOE ,
KEEPS CONSTAHTI.Y ON HAND
and
5 ! < i Tivelllia Street Omaha , Neb ,
maW-ly
HoKEUZGOtf ,
IMPORTER AND JOBBER OF
C1 I
o
TOBACCOS AND CIGARS.
174 Famliam Street , - - Oiualia
Old Kentucky Whiakiea a Specialty !
Agents for the Eldorado Wine Co. , California.
july2-ly PORTER'S ALE OL1ET.ft'L
MAX MEYER
rannijnFpq lilJJ dfiRIiLjilio
Jobbers of Watches , loclis mid Jewelry.
Fen miXiXiirssBKos' : SIIOAV
MAX MEYER < fe CO. ,
173 and 174 ! Farnham Street , Omaha , Nebraska ?
WHOLESALE DEALERS IK
Tel > accos9
. AJTO : E\A.NOY : GOODS.
JNO. E. EDWARDS ,
AND DEALER IN V
Fruit , Butter , Eggs , Cheese/iEtc. , Etc. \ 1
191 Farnham Street , Omaha ,
Consignments and Orders solicited. AM Cor
respondence promptly attended to. Purchasing all
qf } o& & *