Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 21, 1873, Page 4

S ——— L . A T ———rur— THE OMAHA 3EE | L PAPER Oi" THE CITY. " THE OMAHA DAILY BEE 18 served (o subscribors by carrier, 10 any t Ty evening, (Sundays ex- s 4.7 o per annum, 'when paid 1to receive money for Il coples of the DAILY e, All comp! dressed 10 this offie Tuk OMAIA DA subscribers at the riably in advance 0 per annum 5 6 months, 178 “ 8 aints whout irregularit will recelve prompt BEE will be mafled to jowlng rates, payable inva- Y BRk has by far the in the city, and i, cheapest wdvertising wedium. 4 RATES 0F ADVERTISING —Local notlces, 23 centa per line 15 conts per Ifine ; | th et | ndvertisement in bly be paid for Rates for contract. All ertisements by special 1 Notie Work, etc., requiring ¢ of 16 bo furnisied, ten o'clock A. M. {0 JTabular u by copy, | harded 14 1 the ov ision t b ay. clal and Local advertisements before two Tock 1. M. fore one o'clock . M. he WEEKLY Bre | track up to the Union Paci Omaha Brevities. ~The sleighing has almost all gone, owing to the warm weather of yes< terday and to- —The boys of No. 3 propose to give a grand ball in few days, probably on the evening of the 25th. —The weéalth riding yesterday around the sunny corners and viewed them with an envious eye. -~The Omaha were all out sleigh- and Southwestern depot was completed Saturday evening, and this morning a train was run up for the first time. Due notice will be given of the time when the regular trains will start from the Union cifie depot. ~—We regret to hear that Judge Dundy, who is still at the residence of District Attorney Neville, was very sick yesterday., His sickness, however, was not on account of his broken leg, which is healing very d Engine Company | A NOVEL TEAM. SHAKIMG DICE. |Two Elegant Elks at the| A Calif | Barracks Trained to | Travel in Harness, | ‘an Loses $200 | and Asry | blers, | | - | Last summer “Little Buckshot,” of | Company M, Second Cavalry, while out in the vicinity of the Loup river, A gentleman named L. F. Mann, of | 8t. Louis, met with a costly gambling . while the poor stood | caught four young elks—two bucks | adventure at Fremont on Saturday | land two does. The animals were ! brought into the barracks at the time the company returned, and they are | place, at which there ix now nine or ten months old. Bucks | house, he was roped into a game of | shot has lately been training them all | dice, in a neighboring saloon, and to drive in harness, baving had a beaten out of 200, The job | harness, with & peculiar bit, made for | was put up by four gamblers, the | them by the saddler at the barracks, | names ot two, as we learn by a tele- | and he has also had rigged up for | gram, being Connors and Wanns, Les | them a sleigh. The two bucks are | longing in Omaha, and two others, | mow pretty well trained, and can be | whose names we were unable to obtain. | driven like a team of horses. “Bucks | The quartette started for Omaba yes- | shot” recently drove them to Florence | terday in train No, 4, having giy | and back, considerably astonishing | the slip to Mann, who had been de- ; the natives of that rural place. Itis| tained in Fremont on account of his | said that he can drive them ‘, loss, Mann, how y learned of last. Tt appears that while the train bound for Omaha stopped at that San Francicco, while on his way to | an eating A DIRTY SWINDLE. Travelers Will do Well to Give Council Bluffs a Wide$ Berth. Paul Rouze, a Chicago dealer in California fruits, wines and brandies, left Chicago by the Northwestern road Saturday to visit California foy the first time on business and pleas- ure. On arriving at the first station the other side of Council Blufty, he was addressed by a 'bus agent, who {goton the train at that point, and who asked him where he was going. Mr. Rouze replied, “to Omaha.” The agent then asked him if he had baggage to be transferred, &c., and finally sold him a Council Bluffs "bus ticket. Rouze wasnot acquaint- ed with the manner in which the transfer business is done, and having | told the agent he was going to Oma- Froy the great number of lippsr patterns Mrs. Atkinson is selling, we judge some of our gentlemen friends will be the recipiente of nseful as well sornamental holiday presents, Now a word to the wise is suflicient. of her stylish holiday hats would muke a turn, One bonnets and nmagnificent re- dect7tf at "Mrs, emporium, 17th st [ D — Special Notlces. BarGaiss Atkinson's torner Canital avenue in millinery fushionable and 1CE.~ Advert Lost, Want OUR LIN nts of To Let, | or arding, ac., not FOR BENT—On Ot and 100, at Ju20-1i HED ROOMS Harney strect, Letween M Burk: W FAN L 0 wo store. T k in BENJ, D, JONES, 270 Farnhan street, FURNITURE. DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE EOUS In Wobiramiza, HAVE ON HAND AS FARGE A STOCK AND_AS'GREAT A Variety of Furniture s N BE FOUND AN ANY QESTABLISH TWAST O WrSsT ! 187 and 189 Farnham Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Jani-ddwiin A. CRUICKSHANK. DEY Ssod !:,’ nlul n‘)ln'u;lu bl(-ntr Iu;m llu\;l .(:]"h.l | their AIYpurum and gotout a warrant | by, he purchased the ticket under | smith Maid or Lucy. In a few days | for their arrest, and a telegram wus | (he impression that it would take | he intends to bring them into town | sent to Elkhorn to head them off. | him to this city, On | and take a lively whirl through our | Upon the arrival of the train at this | Council Bluffs the ny noon, lar the | fast, and if the Judge keeps hishealth | in other respects, he will he out in L the ‘ about three weeks, Suecesor of arriving at DID STOCK FAT ety cireulation of the DAt FORSALE at a | o order all will be pay bscriptions w by Mr. Edwin Davis, to w! acriptions not paid at the of and by whom all recelpts for W counters ARRITAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. Daily Express % M. Iy Mixed.... 0 PN i P ML Dally ¥reighi WAM, LB PIM e Burlington & Missouri Frore) Wiver. M. M ATVE 1:00 P, +10:00 A, *10:00 ~The new.orchestrion at the Tiv- oli, eapable of playing seventy-five | different pieces of music, has made that institution favorite resort, | Next Friday a grand double concert | wili be given by the orchestrion and Prof. Hoffman and Mr, Schraeder, for ladies alone. Seats for two hundred | will be provided, and the bar, of| a course, will be closed. | —This morning Mr. C. T. Taylor, | of the firm of 8. A. Taylor & Cc : | Continental Life Insurance Agents, | boys in blue, | received a very elegant gold-headed and & Paclfic, M. 11:30 P. M. LM, :30 A, M. Mondays excepled. Chicago, Rock . | cane from the Company as a prize | for obtaining more policies during | the past year than any other agent. | principal streets, so that our citizens can have a good look at the nobby | team. The two does, too, are fast| reaching a high state of training, and | “Buckshot” expects soon to drive | a four<inshand. The happy family are kept in the | stables at the Barracks, and run | | around loose a greater part of the | time, there being but little fear that | they will jump the guard, for they | seem to have a great affection for the | We understand that | [they will, in the course of & few | months, be sent on to New York asa present to some parties there, “Little Buckshot,” who captured | On the head is engraved the follow- | them and owns them, has been a & Connell Blufi Morning Expres M. Evening Express. o & Southwestern Omaba & Northwestern and Sloux City & Paclfic, 8. 255 P M, Oumibuses and Baggage Wi ofice, coruer Farnhain and N strects, tean minuies in advance of the above Railroad time, Opening and Closing of Mails in Omaha. aoUTE, m. | WEST. VPR CLOSE. MAM PN R LEDPS :30.... 7:90. | from 1310 1 p, 3. ROB-| Two Brave Women. | Last evening the dining hull and | restaurant of Mr. John Damon, cors ner of Eighth aud Marcy streets, near the Union Pacific depot, was entered __ during the absence of all parties con- | nected with the establishment, by | some thief who helped himself to four dollars in money and a bottle of | brandy, Mrs. Damon, coming home about ten o'clock, found the door | wide open, and was c1r11sidcrnbl3'! frightened thereat. Going to a neighbor’s house she stated the mys- terious circumstance, and obtaining the assistance of a lady named Mrs. Hubbard, she returned and entered the house. The two then armed themselves with a poker each, and | searched the house over, but found nothing to indicate the presence of a burglar except the absence of the loose change and the bottle of brandy. o LI - Pass in your orders for checks and stencils to Pierce, over Elgutter's. 20 2t AvuctioN SALE—The furniture and fixtures of the Chicago House, corner of Tenth and Douglas streets, will be sold at public auction on Tuesday morning, Jan. 21st, at 10 o’clock. The furniture is all in good condition, some nearly new ; bar-room and oth- er fixtures are all first-class, and suit- ed to the wants of any using such articles. H. Lunexs & Co, 1t Porrrarr painting by I, Pfau, No 469, 14th street, Lessons in painting and drawing at reasonable terms, Jan7tf EVERYBODY that hasseen Sheeley’s magnificent assortment of meats, say tnere is nothing like it. BusiNEss CARDS of the latest styles at the Bee office, quick, neat and cheap, Call and see. janotf OMAMA HAIR SToRE—14th street, between Douglas and Dodge, opposite the postoflice, has the largest stock of human hair west of Chicago. Switch- eaat half price. All kinds of hair work done to order. 28tF BLACK ALPACAS 8 Specialty, decTtl at Cruickshank’s, Sk McKelligon's card on the fourth page. aug23tf At the, Omabas Huir Store, 14th, vetween Douglas and Dodge. Hair switches at 84. Hide curls at 75¢. All kinds'of hair works at half price. Hair of all lengths and colors. 24tf INDIAN curiosities at 163 Farnham atreet, auldtf | peeking in windows and making key~ “C,'F. Taylor from C. H. Frost nd H. 1. Metzger.” Mr. Frost is i the manager of the Northwestern | branch, and My, Metzger, the Super- ntendent. —Saturday evening, about eleven | o’clock, a well-known Farnham street ‘l business man entered arestaurantand | | indulged in an oystor stew, and while in the act of swallowing a bivalve, he | 3! | e the | at the sume time attempted to swal| One of the Wright Brothers | Tow a large picce of shell, but failed, as it stuck in his throat, causing him a great deal of pain, He was consid- | erably frightened, and at once rushed | over to Dr. Coffman’s office, fearing | at every step he took that the shell would cut his throat. The doctor, by introducing an instrument, suc- | ceeded, after a great deal of “gagging” | by the sufferer, in extricating the | shell. —Tor sometime past a sneak has | been prowling at night time about the vicinity of Ninth street, between Capitol Avenue and Davenportstrect, | lhole observations, Last night Alex- ander McCarty blew out his light about twelve o’clock, and watched for the prowler. In a little while he made his appearance and tried the door, and finding it locked walked past the window, when MeCarty fired | his revolver at him. Unluckil however, the shot did not hit its ins | tended victim, who took to his heels, | and disappeared with lightning-like | rapidity into the midnight darkness, " A Good Record, In 1872 the losses by theft, &e., of | local freight on the Union Pacific railrond, 1,082 miles in length, amounted to only £680.25. The sale of recovered stolen property and un- claimed goods amounted to $680.34, leaving a balance ofnine/cents in favor of the company. This department is under J. F, Gillin, the Union Pacific detective, and the above record res flects great credit upon himself, and is one of which he may well be proud. Besides he has now in his office $700 worth of recovered and unclaimed goods awaiting sale, It is a fact that the Union Pacific suffered less by theft last year than any other road in the country. mited Cheek, The gentlemanly employes of the St. Joe road, both in Omaha and along the line, furnish the ‘BEE with many interesting news items, and tor their kindness they have our thanks, Two or three days ago we published one, entitled “Stop that Train; or, the Troubles of a Travel- jer.” The St. Joe Herald copies it, and with the customary ceurtesy, gave credit to the Bee for it, while the St. Joe Gazelte republishes it, word for word, as original with that giarist is entitled to the prize medal. Some time ago a sensational love story appeared in an Omaha paper, and two or three drys afterwards it was republished by the Gazefte as original, the only change being that of the word “Omaha” to “St, Joe» To ReNT—A house with five (5) rooms. Inquire of 1t M. J. McKeLiiGos, Buy the best, it is the cheapest. Wyoming coal, D, Bogle, sole agent, | 1y be within a day or two. paper. The Gazette man as a pla- | | member of Company M. for about | | nine or ten months, He was for- | merly a scout and hunter on the | | plains, and while thus engaged hLe won for himself quite a reputation, | | and is well known throughout the | Western country. JFGGE D. in Jail, Saturday afternoon Charles Brown, 1., and Hon. J. €. Cowin, the at- torneys engaged by the parties in | Omaha who were Dbeaten by the skedaddling firm of Wright Brothers, | went over to Council Bluffs and Lad Gabriel Wright arrested. Sheriff Girebe in the meantime having gone to Des Moines with a requisition on | the Governor of Towa, returned yes- terday morning to Council Blufty, and brought the prisoner to this city and lodged him in jail. Gabriel Wright has been in Couns cil Bluffs all the time. He was re- cently arrested by Mr. F. . Cooper, of this city, on the charge of aiding and abetting in secreting goods, he | being the one who drove off a wagon | formerly belonging to Cooper. On | this charge he was afterwards r leensed from custody at his examinas | tion st the Bluftx. The time for his | examination in this city is not yet determined upon, but it will undoubt- | A COSTLY DRUNK. A German Farmer $80 Out. | turday afternoon, about five o'clock, a farmer, who had been on a | little bender since his arrival in | town, made his appearance at the | Pacific Mills to close up some business, | and then to start for home, He was handed some money, and in order to make the right change he felt for his pocket-book, and after searching thoroughly for it in every pocket, he discovered that it was gone. He sobered up in a second, and upon comprehending that he was minus eighty dollars, he cried like a child, and repeatedly exclaimed, “Mein Gott in Himmel !” He had no idea of how, when, or where he lost his money; but the probability is that he was robbed. He is a man who can ill afford to lese such an amount. His brother came into town with him, but the two had separated, and the loss had oceurred | in the meantime. The Omaha Markets. Flour remains at %300 per sack, Wheat is worth from 88 to 90 cents. | Graham flour, $2 75 per cwt. whole- sale; buckwheat flour $4 50 per ewt; | bran $15 00 per ton ; meal (plain) 70¢ | per ewt.; bolted $100 per ewt. | Corn, 20¢; oats, 22¢, rye, 50¢; buck- wheat, per bushel Apples, #4 00; cranberries, $12 00 per bbl; ider, $9 00@$11 00 per bbl; butter, $200; eggs, 28 to 80c; chickens, 8c; iuuk«) p13¢; geese, 8to 10¢ 5, ¥2 50 per dozen; 5 per dozen; rabbits, £1 00 er do IF YOU NEED school books, | zen, Cheese, 13 to ll'n",; | quails, 81 | | toys, imported cigars, diaries, elegant | | 510 12th street. CuRRIER the photographer. novd-dtf Rare Bu Those wishing to engage in a pro- fitable business, with a small capital, will find it to their interest to call, without delay, on Joseph Cochran, and buy an old established business, (SN I | ing, at 124 Farnhaw street, Omaha, Neb,, | | stationery or blank books, buy them lat W, & E’s BAZAR at PRICES, LOW | - | THERMOMETERS at Goodman's, | dechtf O L. Jeskiys & Co,, 0509 Thir- | teenth street, does TIE BEST print- |ing. Bict Heaps, Letter Heads, States | ments and Circalars printed in the | BEE offic, Jaote [ union prices paid. station, an officer, with all the inhab« itauts of the village and farmers of | the vicinity, were found upon and about the platform, The train was gone through, the gumblers found, and taken back to Fremont, where they were soon afterwards bailed out. The trial came oft’ to~day, and each of the gamblers was fined $25 and costs, Connors, the principal party, however, failed to put in an appear- ance at the trial, having jumped his bail, Mann has lived in California sixteen years, and it seems strange that a man who has been a resident of that State for so long a time, could come East and be roped into and be beaten by so vimple a game as dice. DBut it seems that men are never too old to learn. ernonal, M. Goldsmith, the clothing mer~ chant, went East yesterday. —We regret to learn that Dr. W, H. H. Sisson is lying dangerously 111, and is not expected to live. —Superintendent Sickles, of the | Union Pacific, who arrived home Sat- | urday from the East, will go West tos Morrow, —Mr. 1. W. Miuer, formerly city editor of the Republican, arrived in town yesterday from the East, and will remain here some time. —James Campbell, late division superintendent at Ogden, of the Cens tral Pacific railroad, arrived in the city yesterday. He will return home to~morrow. —Among the Wyoming Hotel ar- rivals are the following: A. A. Eg. bert, Lincoln; C. H. Brown, St. Louis, Mo.; F. D. Conway, Utah; —— Price, St. Louis; J. A. Benton, Fremont, —Miss Fanny M. Wheeler, late of the A. &P. telegraph officefin thiscity, has returned from her home in Iowa, e. | Where, for several weeks past, she hus | been suffering from a severe illness, | She isnow engaged at the U cific telegraph office. —Mr. Ben Barrows took charge of the local department of the Republi- can yesterday morning, and we heart- ily welcome him to the ranks of ion Pa- | Omaha journalism. Mr. Morris, the | retiring city editor, has done hisduty well and faithfully, and to the satis- faction of all connected with that pa- per. —Rev. Ira C. Billman intends soon o remove to the Pacific coast, where he has the brightest and most golden prospects before him. He has ten- dered his resignation, which was ac- cepted yesterday by his congregation, who, with many of our best and most prominent citizens, sincerely regret his leaving, as he is an able and elo~ quent speaker, and a minister who preaches without fear or favor, He will preach his farewell sermon next Monday morning. WiLL the two gentlemen who violated their pledge “not to gamble for two months,” please explain how it happened that they were again occupied till midnight last night atagame of cards? 1 Mg, Ducross, proprietor of Victors Restaurant, has removed from the building on Douglas to that formerly occupied by Bertschy, 160 Farnham street, where he will in the future, as in the past, keep his tables well sup~ plied with everything the market af: fords, and serve meals at all hours to suit the public’s convenience. jan17wl 25 barrels of cider just arrived and for sale low to dealers, at Merritts 186 Farnham street. jan20w1 TuE only strictly cash louse to buy groceries at is 183t A H. GLADSTONE & Co.'s, WANTED—At Lincoln Neb, four cigar makers. Steady work and Janldlw, Fonr nice poult eggs, go to 182t A, H. GravstoNe & Co's, ¥, fresh butter and Lapies and Misses go and buy first quality of imported hair, at half price, at the Omaha Hair Store, 14th street, opposite the post office, dec24-tf, CALL at the BEE Office it you want g 4 ut bonus required; good reason for sells | very best and latest styles, at the | good joh printing, af reasonable prices, | by B. Behrens, who witl ase df. agent said, “Here's a 'buss,”” and Rouze got into it and was driven to the Pacific House. Upon discovering the man- ner in which he had been sold, his in- dignation and anger knew no bounds, Having business to transact in Oma- ha, he came over on the dummy this morning, expecting to finish his busi- ness and get his baggage over from the Bluffs in time to take the Union Pacific train for the West. 1In this, however, he was disappointed. He returned to Council Bluffy, and then came back to Omaha with his bag- gage and put up at one of our hotels till to-morrow, vowing that he wouldn’t spend a cent in the swin- dler’s retreat across the creek. Trav- elers will do well to make a note of the above incident, and give Council | Bluffs a wide berth, | Buy your hams, shoulders, bacon, lard, spare ribs and sausage at Gies- selman & Potter's Pork Pa Establishment, 179 Farnham. sop27tf A Word to ‘Travelers. | Wehave a word to say in favor of the Missouri Pacific Railroad. It was the “pioneer” line Westward and is the “old reliable” route to St. | Louis, ~ With the improvements which have been made during the | past year, we believe that the Mis- souri Pacific Railroad has the best | track and the finest and safest equip~ ment of any line west of the Missise | #ippi. It is the only line which runs | three daily express trains of fine | Coaches and Pullman Sleepers, equipped with the Miller platform and the patent air brake, from lead- ing points in the West, through Kansas City, Sedalia and Jefferson City to 8t. Louis without change, cons necting at St. Louis with eleven dif- JSrent through voutes to points North, East and South. No change of cars from Omaha to St. Louis via this route. Particular information, with maps, time tables, &c., may be had |at the various “Through Ticket” | Railroad Stations in the West, or upon personal or written applica- tion to G. H. Baxter, Western Pass- enger Agent, Kansas City, Mo., or 1, A. Ford, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo, jan17eodtf, Emigration T ap Farms in South-west Missouri ! The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad | Company offers 1,200,000 acres of land in Central and Southwest Mis- souri, at from $3 to $12 per acre, on seven years' time, with free trans- portation from St. Louis to all pur- chasers, Climate, soil, timber, min- eral wealth, schools, churches and law-abiding society invite emigrants from all points to this land of fruits and flowers. For particulars address A. Tuck, Land Commissioner, St. Louis, Mo, Jan17eodtf For Sale. Three store rooms and lot, corner 12th and Douglas streets. Also a lot on St. Mary’s Avenue, Apply to Jandtf iRADY & Dio. Brow cuses and Solomon's, windew glass at janstt | MINCE MEAT by the barrel, tub or pound, at Clark & French, Jun8dif A FULL assortment of wax flower material just received at Goodmans. oct11tf | SLIPPER patterns at cost, at Mrs, Atkinson's, tf BUCKWHEAT fiour and s drips at Clark & French, gar-loar JjunStf | HorLipAY Goops AT AUCTION— | This (Tuesday) evening we commence | the closing out sales of Mr. D. B. Sargent’s stock. There is a fine ass | sortment of all kinds of jewelry and | faney goods, including gold and silver watches, chains, sets, rings, | ornaments, plated ware, case scissors, fine pocket cutle handkerchicf and glove bokes, fanc pocket books, &c, &e. Sales will continue every evening until the last item is sold. Call and examine during the day. Davis & Rier, Auvetioneers, fendorf 13 this onsent, the bisiness | continued Tubilitios B BEHRENS, X ENDOLE, aind collect all Uebts, Ju20-3t bargain, ither 240, or 3 h ultivation ; and mulberry tin i v Living wate or | o, between Sixteenth dec?8-iw GENTLEMAN, As T was walking down the st A fine old Ty tw 1 Knew tull ange 1 scarce cou W el § thy les (o fit both Prepar Ho suit 5 e My wife buys all her fiirs of Bunce, For all speak well who go there once,’” J. W. Punce, Hats, aps, Furs, Gents' Furnishi brellns, ods, No, 2 Douglus e —————jgwes WYOMING HOTEL Ira P, Mighy & Co., Prop's, Omaba, Nebraska, 8, B, cor, 0th and Faruham 1 offices of the U. posit 150 conv and haggage Passeng e direetly opporit Omuibusses start for all traing fr this point, and all baggnge is transferred frowm this iouse. Guests notified of the arrival and of traine. I R R, directly nt 1o the sevoral ticket offices ts fer Company o IVENS IXIQOUSE, COR.S ELEVENTIL AND CASS, (Near U. P. Shops) Board by the Day or Week. TERMS REASONABLE. nov26-dtf 3 FLORENCE HOTEL Floronce, Welb. RUD. HUSS, PROPRIETOR. Jyl-lm Nebraslza Ilouse, ROSSETER, Propriotor. Nob, and Tusines ccommodations in the city. Cliarges reasonable, Goo Livery Stable coi venient. anglodawil, Railrond depot Southern ZIIotel, Cor, 9th and Loavenworth Sts, LEOPOLD WILLING, Prop Day Board $1.00 per day. Week, $5.00 ¢ oct1at TREMONT HOUSE Cors 161h and Capital Avenae, Day Board $1 per week. Good Livery stable conveniont, oc19m1 American Iouse, FRITZ HAFFN South Side Douglas, hetween 11th and 12th Streets, , Prop, octsdtl New Blu(tksn;ith Slmp: DUTCHER & SAUNDERS, Tenth Street, Let, Douglas and Dodge | At the old stand of Paul & Dents, | Janti 1 | MITI=-OFPIINNIHND! Delmonico Restaurant, “MNVHSMII DRAT.EIT TN STAPLE AND FANCY DRY G0ODS, AND MILLINERY, Cor. 14th & Farnham Sts., Omaha, Neb, AGENT FOR THE SALE O RAMSAY & C0.°S CUT PAPER PATTERN FOR LADIES, MISSES AND BOYS GARMENTS, | WHOLESALE AND REATIL, GROCERIES! M. CUMINGS HOL&SALE AND RETAIL GRO 249 Douglas St., Omaha. Neb. GOOD GOODS, LOW PRICES, LARGE SALES. LIGHT EXPENSE, NO REN1 Undersells Them All!! Orders Filled Promptly al L0 ¥ FIGURES, and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED M. CUMMINGS, g K R WM. STEPHENS. .. WILCOX. STEPHENS & WILCOX, DEALERS IN STAPLE AND FANCY DRY G00DS. Carpets, Notions and Indian Goods.! ROBES AND FURS, 239 Farnham 8t., OMAHA, NOVELTIES AND ATTRACTIOfiS M. J. ONEILL, MERCHANT TAILOR Has the Finest Stoct Ever tBrough to this Market, ¢ York, who will attan | to tha SOV, 80 thie Ly g vets il g ik our city. 8. C. Anvory Ju 8. Cavepienn, ‘8., C. ABBOTT & CoO., = Booksellers z Stationers, DEALERS IN WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, AWND WINDOW SEADES, No. 188 Farnham Strect, Omaha, Nek. Publishers’ Agents for School Books nsed In Nebraska. = M. J. McKELLIGON, Importer and Jobber of Foreign and Domestie ‘Wines and Liquors, TOBACCOCOS ATITTD C!IGAR.. No. 142 Farnham Street, - Omaha, Neh OLD KENTUCKY WHISKIES A SPEOIALTY, hj-"lmxm' FOR THE ELDORADO WINE COMPANY, CALIFORNI -dt JOHEIN T. EDG AR, LA R VT A& R, may’ 165 ¥ARNIHAM STREET. ovided with new | ved in'| at all | and elegant e accordance with printed hours, Pri fently arrang I accomodatinn: Janti tf Furniture & Upho Made and Eepaired at reasonable rates, at J. H. TEBBEN’S, Eleventh §', het, Farnhan & Harney | BECash [ aid for Bocond-hand Furnitur.. novi-lm ACGRICULTURAL IDEP LML TES, 246 Douglas Straost, Oiaaka, IWeb. ON MARRIAGE. Ball at Leutseher’s Hall, M. from ! Sty e | SOUTINOF NINTIL ST, BRIDGE, ) pirp (Newr the Unlon PacifcTrack), ment, Now and chreulars [ | Every Teesday and Thursday Eving, Open ut § Aldwtssion = ings, 25 cents, stitution having rudayseven ble condvet and proles deeit