Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 21, 1873, Page 1

| ¥ I EDWARD ROSEWATER, Editor nd Prop'r, il st bet, Ninth and Teath 0 Bib OMAHA BUSINESS DIRECTORY, Avtiats' Matevind, BIADY & 3 centh AUSLAND, 55 and & General Dea teenth steeet, Hhoes, WHITNEY Boots and Shoo W, N Douglas Street sircet botweon Jyri Jackson an JACOB FUIRMAN Mot Mar corner Nin 2 {reets Cor FRANK L. MoIx v u Confec- | onery, Fr Tor o 1 Lunch or travellors, Deeswmakers, . Farnham | Jy16u galats. | Druggist, corver 1200 and | Tee Crenm and Soda Water, ] Teo Cream and ANDREW I dola Water, N itirney DRICKS, thoast. ¢ nanrnee fusitce of the IN W, LYIL vor Fiest N, of the Peaco. Justice Bank. Laandry, . HA STEAM LAUNDRY. Corner of Soupany. awn ftroker, iR, Mo, 200 Paenham stroet | orw, MURPITY, N. W. r. 10th wnd JIM Dol Olis and Glass, AND, 533 and 5 BRADY & McA toonth street. Saloon. 105 110 streot, hotwey UFFY nd Harniy. Roup Factory, PREMIUM S0AP WORKS, i a ¥ miun ded by Douge Pottawattamie from the trade, . Pt promiams awa unty and State Fair ty, lowa. Ordors solicit MIOD & €O, n Cider and Bottled Weiss Beer. tenell Tanufactory, I Plorce, propris Stamps, twiih BARGAINS IN | CLOTHING! BETAIIN O OXNI AT UNCRECEDEN LOW PRICES To Close Out Winter Stock. DERBY'S, for. 13th and Douglas, EDLY CLARK & FRENCH, WEHOLESALE GROCERS —AND— COMMISSIC MERCHAN] ALL ORDER3 FROM THE COUNTRY Bromptly Fillocd o JAMES SMITH, Wiialosale and Re D v in St MILLINERY, Dress Goods.13 ALSO HAIR GOODS JAND JEWELRY, i.INo. 252 Farnham street,| 4 Faney an (Opposite Grand Contral 1otel,) OMAHA. EBRASKA. GISH & JACOBS! i § 4 Fl H » 4 H H 4 i UNDERTAKE R,‘S..' TEIVOLT Saloon and Restaurant, OOR, NINTH AND FARNHAM 8T8, WIRTH, = = Propriotor CONCE n by Prof. Schrosder and the new ORCHESTRION, DAY and NIGHT, B Tho Orcheatrion 15 one of the largest in the world, and plays 73 of the newest and best musie pleces. ADMISSION, FREE! doc-ly B . Agents wanted | All ?5(0*, sos’ 0f working peaple, 0 ol her sex, young or old, make more wmoney at work for s 1n tneir » ats, o all th time, than at any | ing Address G Stindon & Co., Purtfand, Mal noviely JOHN BURKE, 209 FARNHAM STREE Betweon 12(h and 13th, PHE DAILY BEE| Vol. II DIRECTOR FRATERNITY Masonic, 1 CHAPTER OF nd High P smouth ;N %l lest, Bobert W, . Grand King, Charies irand Seribe, A. 6. 1 GRAND 1Y A nd Principal Sof mkffl"mm': Grand Ko r, Thos. A. A'rch Captain rd, Lincoln ;Grand Master, il Loed, Ko ; Grand Mastor, 2d W, K. Howen, Omabia; Grand Master, il, Geo, M. and sland ; S wardy, 8. L. F. Ward, Tecumseh ; G, ellevue ; Grand Guard R, G, . GRAND COMMANT Furnas, Brownville, R, E. Grand Sir Thos. A. Creigh, Brownville, OMAHA~Capitol Lodge, N AL, moets every Monday , Socretaro, COVERT LODGE, No. 11, mects the second Wednesday in- each Lock Box 813, ST. JOUN'" and third T French, Secretary. ene Y~ 8ir Robert W, or. oty the first onth. . K. LAl the wbove bodies meet in_their hall, Con | tral Block, Farnham street, between 15th and th.] OMAMA CHAPTER, No. 1, Royal Arch Masons, meets the first Tuesday in ench wonth ¥o Tue new charter for Philadelphia gives the Sheriff ot the Quaker Citya | salary of $20,000 per annum, but for- | bids all i Tue Democratic Governor of Mi souri has appointed his brother-in- law as Private Sccretary. Hore is liberal nepotism for you with a ven- geance, ——— TuE first fruits that follow the agitation of the Postal Telegraph scheme is the aunouncemedt of an early general reduction of the tele- graphic rates, Ty Herald is evidently intent upon killing His Honor, Mayor N lard, for renomination and election. It has of late undertaken to choke him down with praises and flattery. GEORGE FRANCIS TRALN, who is sometimes a lunatic and always an infidel, was possessed of enough sense MOUNT CALVARY COMMANDRY, No. 1, s in conclavo the first i ot the Asylutm, on T Block.” Nir Thom- Thursday in_each Farnliau street, i s Swobe, Recorde OMAHA COUNCIL, No. 1, Royal Mastors, meets the first Friddy in September, and December. ~ F, corder. d Select arch, June, McRae, Ret 0. 0. ¥, ENCAMPMENT OF NEBRASKA . na, M. W. Grand Patelareh; John . Pi W Wells, R. W. Seaibe ; D, H.C A. Wakefield, R W. G, Rep. Lodges meeting in Omaha at Odd Fellows Hall, Contral Bloc OMAHA LOD day evening. Boyer, R. Sec'y, ALLEMANNEN LODGE, No. 8., (German)— Meots every Wednesday. ~ Arnoid Peyke, N, G, Albert Abel, R. Sec'y. STATE LODG! GRAN D, No. 2.—Meets every Fri- M. Mackey, N, G.;" Poter E, No. 10.—Meets every Mon« day evening. Thomas Keyes, N G. J. G 3. A Tucker, R, Sec'y, 0 ' BEACON LODGE, No. 2.—Mects every Tuesday evening. A Rosewater, N. G.; A. Meyer, R, Sec'y, HESP Moets fi N IAN “Joun LODGE, No. day in each wonth. J. Staly, Sec CHEAP HORSE FEED. Persons baving Horses in the "“f them well uln'ir and fed by the week, at Twenty: rd and Cum the following rates : One Horse, per day, 40cts, por week, § Two Horses, per da, 18, STABLI can have o day or ings street, at Views of Omaha AND Indian Pictures, x GO TO BEATON'S E;g‘gtograph Gallery. JEWELRY MANUFACTORY. M. J. JOHANNES, Diamond Setter and Manufacturing Jeweler. Twenty-three Years’ Experience in the Finest Factories In Now York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore. N. E. Oor. luh. ?‘mlcanuflf}r:'. over MoAus- 0P, 0, Box 120, noviott ‘H—A RRISON COLE School Furniture, Church and Hall ating, OfiiceXDesks, " Maps, Charts, Globes,JRIackbonvds, Slating. and all kinds of merchandi , 509 13thwe, . ., | & 'S.JACOBS, TAILOR, 190 Faranham St., Oue door west of Abbott’s Book Store, All kinds of Clot made to order. Cleans Inganid Ropairing at reasonable rates CHEAP HORSE-SHORING! tng. N SPATZ, novi-6m Harney St., bet. 14th and 15th, | The Central Hotel The new building at the southeast corner of dth, and Teoth strests, oue block P RED. THIES, Prop. | HAMLET ORUM. 'DRY GOODS, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES X Stationery, Bibles, Prayer Books, Diaries, Wall Paper, Faney Goads, A2t and faith to invest largely in the Credit Mobilier, and earn handsome dividends, There considerable method in his madness occasionally. — AN act “to protect female virtue” has been introduced in the Lower House of the Missouri Legislature, It provides that any man who ses duces a woman on promise of mar- riage shall have the choice of hitch- ing permanently or becoming an in- mate of the State prison for a term not exceeding five years, is THE political world is to be regaled atan early by an exhibition of a lively tussle betwcen Governor Me- Cook, of Colorado, and certain prom- inent politicians, who, we presume, are partly disgusted with his ad- ministration of Indian affuirs, and partly jealous of his possible influ- ence in the coming Senatorial contest in case of the admission of Colorado as a State, For the informa‘ion of the New York World and Omaha Herald we would state that the expenses of the West Point Cadets, attending Presi- dent Grant's inugural, are to be borne by those who chose to partici- pate in the ceremony. The order of Secretary Belknap is not peremptory. It simply gives permission to the Superintendent of the Academy to grant leave of absence to all who apply for them on this occasion. — Froxm the Fremont 7ribune of the 17th, we glean that the Linwood coal discovery is fully confirmed. Boring isstill progressing. At the depth of one hundred feet a third vein, esti- mated to be over four feet thick, hud been struck. This coal is said to be of a very fine quality. A shaft is also being sunk by steam power, and we anticipate thatall doubts concern~ ing this important discovery will be solved within a few week: — A PETITION numerously signed has been forwardod to Washington by the workingmen of Boston against the proposed increase of the Presi- dent’s salary to $£50,000. The peti- tioners argue that wages are always lowest in those localities where the governmetal or officia salaries are highest. Although we cannot com- prehend the logic of this theory, we should prefer to have Congress refrain from changing the Presodenti salaries at present. —— OuR reverend contemporary, the Republican, throws a back-handed slur at General Thayer in its yester- day’s issue, by berating the Herald for attempting to defend the General against charges of corruption, The article in question winds up by de- claring that “the General has gone East, and will probably attend to his own affairs; but what C. S. Bushnell swears to will befound very nearly right.”” What a pity as much cannot be said for what George Washington Secondus swears to. O W A AND Nebraska Lan'ds FOR SALI BY THE Burlington & Mo, River R, R, | MILLIONS OF ACRES. On Ten Years Orodit at Bix Per Cout. Tuterest | No part of principal dae for two years, and thetico only one-uinth yearly 1l putd in fill. Propvers will pay tor land wnd lwproves ment within the 1E of the generous eradit. tier torms were pever offered, are not | noy, and probubly never wil be. n, CikevLaks, giving fuil ‘particulars, are vup- plied gratls ; n.{'vfmfl induce others (0 unlllflviu with them, or e invited to ask for all the; A ly to GEO. 8. HARRIS, t BURI WA From the best Factorles. One Price only, | l‘uvlwlr.):llullulld Leavenworth streets, Omaha I Juul And for Nebraska Lands, it LINCOLN, Neb! lvs wiiawd Omaha, Tuesday Specially roported for Tus Ouana Brs, by the Great Westvrn Telogeaph Compauy.) WASHINCTON. THE WESTERN UNION PRO- POSES TO CUT OFF ALL NEWS FROM CALIFOR- NIA PAPERS WHICH FAVOR THE POs- TAL SYSTEM, PACIFIC COAST MEMORIAL IN ‘Moraing, January T A W T AL crect an ivon ship-building yard in which ores should be converted to iron, the iron rolled into exact forms and - erccted into ships, ete, 11 plan meets with considerable opposi tion on the ground that it is designed to create a grand mon will ot probably re session, The duily Chronicle this morning contains the following editorial from reliable son : “We learn that the Western Union telegraph company hias commenced a relentless war ups on those newspapers on the Pacific const which have ad ed the pos- altelegiaph system. The Alta C; ch a vote this rprising and ins Calituinia, and snuous in their ads sure. The FAVOR OF THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH, RSBURG, Jan, 10, ally annou that the Prussian government will go into mourning out of respect to the late ex-Emperor Napoleon. Loxbox, Jan, 20, The Times this morning says Eng- land has notified Russia that the British policy of inactivity ceases if Russia invades Afghan Is] Loxpox, Jan, 20, The Rev. Baptist Wresthesloy, the eminent English dissenting divine and theological writer, is dead. Wresthesley, whose death is an- nounced in the above dispatch, wae born in 1799, and is a brother of the Earl ot Gainesborough. While a young man he became a_minister in the Church of England, but after- wards left, and joned the Baptists in 1849, He enjoyed much popular- ity as a preacher, and took a promi- nent place in many benevolent and liberal enterprises.~ Among his writ. gs those best known are fii! “Essay on Christian Baptism,” and “Lettes on the Church of Rome.” WASHINGTON, Jan, 20, In Poland’s committee to-day, Sid- ney Dillon was examined. Was at the meeting ot the Directors of the Credit Mobilier when the stock was given by Durant and Ames to Brooks, us one to whom they were obliged. ~ Witness had no personal knowledge of the transfer of ‘stock to Brooks. “The latter afterwards asked the witness for fifty additional shares, to which he was entitled under the increase authorized by the Credit Mobilier. At Brooks’ request the fifty shares were transferred to Nel- son, who borrowed $35,000 from wit- ness to pay for them. Brooks did not claim additional shares on the ground of influence he might ex~ ercise on Congress, but solely because he was entitled to them in conse- quence of owning 100 shares. The illion committee adjourncd till to-morrow, and the Wilson commit- tee will adjourn this afternoo; Rollins, treasurer of the Union P; cific railroad,appeared with the boo of the concern, which are now being exainined WASHINGTON The ostmaster General ed from San Francisco a memorial favor of Postal * Jan. 10, as reco in legraph as recome mended by him, signed by one hun- dred bus uien of that city, They say they are very confident that the adoption of the telegraph business by the Government will prove an in- mense benefit to the entire business ommunity of the country by in- creasing the facilities of communic; tion between distant points, and thus aiding the development of trade, The memorial will be forwarded to Congress at once. It is understood that the Senate Committee on Com- merce will to-morrow or next day dispose of the nomination of Josoph Nimmo, Jr, to be Supervising Ine specting General of Steamboats, which has been_pending since carly in December. Nimmo's confirmation is opposed by the steamboat interest of the country, and the committee will no doubt report against him, in which event the President will withs draw the nomination and seleet another n whoie experience and qualifications may prove acceptable to the great interests over which he is called to preside, Aneffort is being made to induic Congress to remove the tax from de- posits in savings banks, Petitions to this effect are being gotten up in New York and other large cities, and will be introduced in the Senate in a fow days, It is understood that the Senate will approve the measure adopted b, the House, and ‘authorize the Presi- dent to collect the claims adju by the commission under thes: tion. concluded between the Uy States and Republic of Venzuela April 25, 1866, The prompt action taken by the Houso is in accordance with an allusion by the President to the subject in his annual message, The bill for the distribution of claims against Great Britain, in ac- cordance with the awards of the Gen ova tribunal, has not Leen finally considered by the House Committee on Foreign Affairs, but its members say a final action will soon be taken, and a report made to the House, There is a feeling in the commi against allowing the heavy claims of the insurance companies, and i the committee’s views upon this subject are carried out there will undoubtedly be a warm diseussion | Although the bill | does not provide that Congress wili | | regulate the payment of these elaims, | | itis the opinion of the committe | on the guesti that Congress ought to lay down the rules uluh‘r woich they shall be paid, and they will so intimate to the House, "The commission appointe to examnine the claims will have noth- ing to do but to ascertain if they are in uccordance with Congrossi ulations, The Committee on Naval Afluirs in | the Senate have united unanimously upon what is thought the proper plan for restoring the carrying trade of the United States. The plan em- i heretofore patches sent by ess and from all poinis reached by the wires Now we learn that news Asociated T on the Pacil of the telegraph. the Journal has been cut off by the company from news, md that it is proposed to stop all going overland to the Pacific The San Franeisco Bulletin and Sae ramento Union haye opposed the postal telegraph, and in reward for their 5 it is now reported that the Western Union Telegraph Coms ve been negotiating to obtain ol of that section of the Atlan- cific telegraph line between and Omaha, for the pur- pose of cutting off from all other pa- pei on the Pacifie coast every avenue It will be'remem- tern Union Coms ursued a like policy with the rancisco Herald in 1868, and State NEW York, Jan. 20, The weather this morning is a con- tinuation of that of yesterday. Hard, ! v streets and sidewalks frozen pedestrianism somewhat difli- cult and dangerous. The weather is very cold, A number of Spanish residents in this city have sent a telegram to Mar- quis Morosanedo, of Madrid, express- ing their indignation at Fish's offi- cial communjcation to Sickles, and protesting against the interference of any foreign power in matters of Spanish discipline. NEW Yok, Jan, 20 George Henriques, n well-known broker,” formerly president of open board and originator of that board, died yesterday, at the age of sixty. five. SPRIN LD, Mass., Jan, 20. Smith & Wesson, of this city, huve concluded a contract with the Prus- sian %:o\'(-nu nt for thirty thousand pistols. This is the second contract given this firm for the same number of pistols within thirty months. Bostc , Jan, 20, The new Board of Heulth of this city will issue an ad- dress to the public to-morrow morn- ing, detailing the measures for sani- tary reforms, The number of doaths froim small-pox for the week ending terday was ten less than the pre- ding week. In the storm yesterday the steam~ ship Sir Francis, of the Liverpool and Mont Dominion line, was driven on shore on Salisbury beach, and went to pieces, Most of the ves- sel's cargo has been saved, but the beach is now strewn with fragments of the wreck, Brookry~, Jan, 20, or Kalbfleisel’s condit i more” encouraging, and more hopeful, but the phy could give no encouragement up to 11 o'clock st night. Erysipelas hias broken out on his face Ji Crry, Jun 20, Col. L. L. Dody, late pension agent at New York city, died Saturday night at his residence here of con- sumption. ———— e JOHN DE LANEY, Lawyer and Justice of the Peace. ith Street, Opposite City Hotel, Omaha Steam Heat- ing and Plumbing Works! [0 FITTING & FIXTURES, DEALERS 1N Wronght Iron, Pipe Fitting, Trime ming, &ec, Also o large assortme BRASS COODS, Stemm Pumps, Lift and Foroo Pamps, Washe stands, Water Olosete, Bath Tubs and Bhower Baths put up in the most satisfactory manner, Plumbers’ and Gas Fitters? Mat always on aana, . FITZPATRICK, Donglas 8t,Under Hamilton House, oeti7de CHAS. POPE, {Chicago Exchange, Cor, 131h and Donglas Streets. Liquo s, Wines, Crocans, | Imported Ale and Iorter, Tiager Beoor. | bodies the proposals of the Interna- tional Steamboat Company to REFRESHMENTS AT ALL BOURS, novaly 21 1373 poly, and it | THE LONDON PRESS ON THE AMAN! ) There were a large number of per- sons at Chiselhurst yesterday to hear lied the funeral sermon of the Napoleon. Queen Victoria and rincess Beatrice sent flowers o be placed on the tomb, The Prince Imperial will soon re- hool at- Woolwich, ly News says of the lease toan American com that it is not likely to give ¢ diplomatic complications but wholesomness, this tendency to ace quire territory beyond the continent., The Times is doubtful. The Uni- ted States presents the ,.lucx.u-h- of communities maintaining liberty and order by the exercise of absolute self-government, therefore the Union and respected, . Anslow and Wh mem- nent, ve be fined publicly uceusing Sir John Duke Coloridge of conspiring to deprive the Tichborne claimant of bis rights, WAsHINGTION, | , NENATE—=Mr, Wilson presented the petition of Wendell Phillips and oth- ers for a prohibitory liguor law. Mr. Carpenter from the Judiciary comumittee, submitted a majority re- port adverse to the bill for the relief of the sufferers by the Boston fire Mr. Edwards, for himself, submit- ted a minority report, favoring the bill, Both were ordered printed. Mr, Edmunds from the Jud nmittee, reported ady srsely on sev- cral bills to amend the bankrupt law. A ry WEEKLY BER VEDNESDAY MORNING, SiX ino COMPANY NEFERITFIS e o) e B9 WULrALY rorg N TRADE! r. Wright from major { of Jus y committee, reported a new bill in relation to bankrupt law, The bill repeals the bankruptey act of March 2, 1867, and all supl)lwm-nmry and amendatory acts, said appeal to take efieet on the first day of next July, provided, that this répeal shall | not'in any way effectany proceedings in bonkruptey commenced before July next. 1ls were introduced as follo terested “in ne o1 the heaviest Fixing $2.50 as the minimum price at which the government shallsell all lands remaining to the United States within the limits of grants for rail- roads or wagon roads. Mr. Cragin ealled up the House bill to authorize the construction of six | was to advanc steam els of war. The amend- ment reported by the Naval commit- tee is to increase the number to ten. Messrs. Stewart, Stockton, Morrill, (of Maine) advocated the bill, Penn- ing action on the bill the Senate ads journed. House—A bill was introduced by Mr. Voorhees organizing the Indian Tearitory of (lk%nhuma. Among the bills introduced was one by Mr. Coburn to provide that no person shall be promoted in the army who is addicted to intemperate use of intoxicating liquors or drugs, On motion of Mr. Negley it was ore dered by a vote of 146 to 30, that on the 13th of February the committee on commerce shall be authorized to report a bill relating to lines of inter- national communication, SAN Fraxcisco, Janus A dispateh from.. Yreka states a messenger had just arrived at that place from the headquarters of n. Wheaton, commanding troops in the action against the Modoe Indi- ans. A severe battle was fought st Fridap. The troops under command of Wheaton were 250 regulars, two of Oregon volunteers, California riflemen, com- manded rehild, and a fow K Indians, altogether about four hundred men. The bat~ tle took place near the eastern shore of Tule Lake, | On Thursday Captain Bernard went around the north end of the lake to the east side, and to 20. ay twenty the east of Capt. Jack’s position. He against Captain Jack om the east and Gen Wheaton from the southwest, the forces of the latter to be under cover of the fire of ers. Thursday night sueh a dense fog enveloped the country they could not sce forty yards. The two forces were then about twelve miles a 3 flmugh to communicate with cach other, it was necessary to go a much greater distance, Friday morning Capt, Bernard opened battle against Captain Cap- tain Jack, who had 200 warriors con- cealed among rocks, along a line two miles in leangth. Gei Wheaton heard firing and had no¥alternutive but to move to aid Capt. Dernard without fire of howitzers, The troops fought the unseen foe from 8 a, m. to dark under terrific fire, during which searcely one Indian was scen, The loss to the troops was forty killed and wounded. Loss of the Modocs unknown. The troops were finally obliged to retreat to camps, Ber- nard’s forces bore the brunt of the battle and suffered terribly, All All cavalry fought on foot, Among the killed were Frank Tremble, J. It. Brown, Oregon; G, W, Roberts, mortally wounded; Capt. Perry, regulurs, seriously ; Lieut, Kyle, slightly wounded.” The movement was called a forced reconnoisance. Capt. Jack’s position the leaders say, will take 1,000 men tq dislodge him from the lava beds, The troops for the present can only prevent the Modocs raiding on settlement and watt reinforcements, dditional reports from the scene of the battle on Fuiday with the Mo~ doces give the whites known as killed ten, and wounded thirty. Licuten- ant Roberts, ‘of Fairchild’s command cannot live, The Modoes fought naked and with the greatest despera- tion, springing from rock to rock picking off' the soldiers, and obliging many of them to hide themselves til] darkness, which afforded means of escape. The troops made several charges along the line of lava bed, but were repulsed, Capt. Juck has the strongest natural position in the country, Howitzers “could not be used to any advantage, owing to a dense fog. AT PTo T b, BOOE. FACTORIES EAST, Wa ar 1mblod to comvete su ly with ITIOUSES LR ven to Grders, & « V. MORSE & 0., OMANASNED, And 1S Summer Street, BON| R & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE A LNTALL, Fourtesnth istre naha, Neb., GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL K 0F SCHO0L BOOKS, novet ND SBurgionl! B comnim. L VAN CAMP, M. D, n Dispensos his own medcines, and regular practice, mak il Discascs | HSTIEET, three door of Past Office, 8. D. Mercer, M. D, |Fhy | Ol pposite ¢ | PARNUIANM 811 OMAHA, 0 Chronie dieseases, those peculiar ossful mode of ltation freo OFFICE—ROOM 3, Nkl ot Visscheor'ms I3looix,|w ! DR, FRED, SAXENBERGER, Homapathie :"‘I:,""I:’!].:‘:v: Surgeon and Corner 13th and Douglas Strects. RESIDENCE—Corner Twont strects, Office hours—10 A. N dies, 3104 P. M. Lock Box 104, hoand Welater 10 32 M.; La- noviiiwit Drs. Charles & Paul, | 5 u 13th sty bot. Jackson and Jones sts, il will give prompt wte ! " all professional cally, espeelal Lchildven disoascs, P eouete® |Dx. L. Coarrevallah, | DENTISTS, bk M AN CHIRURG; (ill‘lll‘lrwvr‘lfl Farnham str Mh | OMAN, . . L NEBRASKA :,'r';u’lf‘lnl.',;“fmnlnn nGd | Office~No. 160 FARNIAM sTRR T, nee | Kl OPRIcK Howig i ENTIL B0 A M. and 1 to 4 v, m, Octidt DR. W. EDWARDS, J.J. HUNT, 1, D OFFICE-+209 Harney st., Between Twelfth and Thirteeath, OF 308 Capltol avongs, will shorily open a Bpectal atlention paid to Chironic Diseases, | ’ snd wll Private Diseiscs, and ot poculiar 14 oy o Bt 100 100 D fantcoeealu g DRUG STORE d y AT 1B W. H. H. Sisson,M.D.! Cory 16th and Webster §f HOMGOPATIHIC | (pen Diy and Night, docdl- Physician&8Surgeon (RAN D CENTP\L IROPE Office, Bouthoast Corner Douglas and con Fourth and Fith streots roets entrauce”on Dol Rireet Ol jomtuining 100 roows; wving b, Oifiee Hours: & 10 10 A, $ e I0re 100, 18 10w | PW, Tight and Night lell ac it qns. fffer'to tha traveling Publle the best aicommo. maytds dations " Koy J o wealy 25 ets, enel) o o 0 day.ZA NE, | DOOR & THATCHER Sy o Fropriet L.F.Baboook, M., 70N il. GREEN, i |STATE MILLS, Bpecial OBSTETRICS, | oUR A GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, AND OFFICE~Over Omaha Nati bk, | COMMISSION M | COMMISSTON ERCIANT, Reatidence on Case strect Shotwosn 15 ! 10D, B RS R | NN At Snekvon st