Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 27, 1873, Page 4

OMAHA BEE AL PAPER OF THE CITY. noum, when allowed to_receive m 1o aell copies of the DA or 1y ressed fice will receive )¥AHA DALLY 1) bers at the follow Ly Beg bas by far the gy o in ¢ and s, therefore, th best aud chie ertising mediun, RATES OF ADVERTINL i pest. v ¥6.—Local notle conts per I wdvertisements, conts per 11y month, 10 cents. advertisemen for less than 50 e Bpecial notices, 10 cents per line; single tfon, not less than Transion paid for i Hates (0 AN Lot Nott Notices, Work, el roquiritg Gdrelul revision or proof to be furnished, must be hande before ten o'clock lusure insertion the e day. Spocial and Local advertisemonts bofore two A ok P M. EEKLY BEE ore Monday noom, for the wame week's issue, NOTICE, Onand after Gotober twi ity eiroulation of the Dar Dy Mr, Eal w1 Davis, to whose ordor all sub- ser(ptions not paid at the office will be payable, and by whom all recelpts for subserip tions will b countersigned. E. ROSEWATER, Publisher. first, 1972, the BKE I8 mas 3 Daily Expross Daily Mixed. .. Daily Freight Ohlengo, Buriin g [ 1 & DMissourt zton ver. Prcific Expross Madl, ... sSundays $10:00 A M- od. 3 8aturdays except Uhicago, itock Island & FPaclfie, Omaha & Southwestern and Iure lington and Missouri Kiver in Nebrasia 00 AM, 2:40 LML LM, 12:00 M. Omnha & rnrlhwu--ln‘:ni and Sloux 3 Mail Expross. g RESOLUTION, And Opinion of the City Council on Pattee’s Lot- tery. 0 Ouahia, Nebraska, Folo 2 Resolved, That in the opinion of this Council, the lottery now advers tised by J. M. Pattee, in this city, is a fraud, and the same is not and will not be endorsed by any members of this Couneil. I hereby certify that the above resolution was adopted by the City Council on Tuesday evening, Febru~ ary 26th, 1873, By order of the City Council. Jos. M. McCuxne, City Clerk. 1t Steluer Heard From, Our citizens well recollect Steiner, the reronaut who made a balloon as- cension in this city lust Fourth of July. e is now in Milwaukee, Wis- consin, where, as the Chicago informs us, “he proposes to launch a machine in the ethereal vault which will tack to right angles with the wind. He kindly offers to allow Milwaukee the pleasure of seeing himn and his machine, on condition that the chamber of commerce of that town will raise a thousand, dollars to defray his expenses of the experiment, We would not advise any amateur wronaut to waste any time or money on this fellow, who is, like all the rest of the balloonists who have aps peared in these parts recently, an ir- respongible adventurer ranking along- side with the circus side-show pro- prietors in his devotion to or know- Lclge of science. mes VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.—~Lot 8. E. corner of Seventh and Jones, and buildings thereon, ex- cept one, will he sold at auction Saturday morning. For terms, ad~ dress H.F. Rodnoy, at Bartlett & Smith's office. 1t Just Recervep—A large invoice of Hamburg edgings, to be sold at Fastern prices, at the Cheap Corner. feb20 eod3t L. B, WiLLians, Fresu visn ! psal! pso!!! tice is hercby given to those observ- ing Lent that I have constantly on hand a largo supply of fresh fish at reduced pites, Hotel and boards ing houso keepers please take notice, DARNEY BEHRENS, 208 Douglas strect. No- feb24 1w A chattel mortgge salo of a lurge quantity of household goods,including a fine sewing machine, and a number of frame buildings, will take place at 10 A, M. on March 1st, 1873, at the Guenther ITouse, corner of 7th and feb24tH Srow cases und window 's. Wo Cranger, no dirt, fow ashes, Rock Springs Coal, the best ever brought to this market. Wyoming Coal Company. Office, roar of First Nation-d Bank, Jun28tl GREATER BARGAINS than ever in clothing at DPolack’s closing out sale, 238 Pouglas street, near Four- teonth, jan26-1m glass at Jundtf CurRiER the photographer, novd-def } Omaha Brevities. ~The Omaha City Band propose #oon to give a grand concert. —~We understand that another masquerade ball will soon be given | in this Lent, ~To-day is Ash-Wednesday, the first day of Lent. Have you fasted, ¥, probably at the end of 1 1o | Or did you take a square meal as | | usual? ~Three drunkards and three or | four paupers were brought before the | Union Pacifi Police Court, and discharged. The wind blew them over to Council Bluffs, ~Timothy McInarny, formerly in the employ of Hellman & Co., left for California yesterday to go into business with J. L. Reidy, formerly of Omaba, —A Union Pacific brakeman, named Johnson, a resident of Omaha, had his arm badly crushed at Fre- mont, Sunday, while engaged in coupling an engine to a car. -A very large number of the citizens were not aware that the Deaf aad Dumb Asylum was located near Omaha, till Monday last, when our article on that institution was published. —The next sociable of the Uni- tarian Society will be given at the residence of Mr. Brewer, south of the depot to-morrow even- ing. A cordial invitation is extended to all who feel interested. ==A pigeon shooting match took place yesterday, near the Sulphur Springs, for $10 a side, . between Frank Revis and Jesse Wallace, the latter winning by killing eight out of ten birds, Revis killed six out of ten. —A temporary matrimonial repor- ter of this paper, who recently wrote up a lengthy account of a wedding, took occasion to cast a siur upon the beauty of western girls. Hois excus- able as he belongs in a rival city ; and hails from the Nutmeg State. ~—The man Rowan, who claimed to have been robbed of $500, some gold dust, &e., is not Cornelius Rohan, as many have supposed. Mr. Cornelius Rohan is a highly respect~ able gentleman, and has entered into the wood business in this city. —The musical instrument firm of Mueller & Powell, are proprietors of two stores—one in Council Bluffs, and the other in Omaha. The one in this city is well supplied with the latest and best pianos, organs &c., that are manufactured. They are sole agents for the celebrated Decker Brothers, pianos,which are considered the best now made. 'The one now on exhibition at their Omaha store, on Thirteenth streot, is a model of beauty and finish, and is admired by all who have seen it. ONE u;md of cider .v—i;mgar for sale by Clark & French, feb25tf MORROW COAL ONLY $12 PER TON, MORROW COAL ONLY $12 PER TON. MORROW COAL ONLY $12 PERTON, AT BOGLES, 510 12th STREET. feb26-2¢ Crank & Frexcir always keep a full line af staple and fancy groceries, and sell as cheap as the cheapest. feb26tf ONE car load of window glass just received at C. ¥, Goodman's, dec2l eodtf For Sale. Three store rooms and lot, corner 12th and Douglas streets. Also a lot on St. Mary’s Avenue. Apply to Jjanduf GRrADY & Bro, FINAL closing out sale. Bargains at Derby’s. Clothing and furnishing goods to be sold before March 1st. Cor. Douglas & 18th st. tf Omaha, Neb, Binu Heaps Letter Heads, States ments and Circulars printed in the very best and latest styles, atthe Bek offie, Jjan0tf ROCK SPRING COAL, 12 PER TON, DEL1VERED. WYOMING COAL €O, REAR OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK. feb27wleod INDIAN curiosities at 163 Farnham tresi. auldtf Swemsny & CurHsirsox’s livery stableson Dodgeand Fifteenth streets® and cormer of Douglas and Fifteenth streets. We keep at all times for hire, a good supply of first class car- ringed, and double and single buggies. Best accommodations in the city for boarding and feeding horses. Jjan28eod tf Prrsons favoring us by returning any copies of the Daily Brg of 1872, corresponding with the following dates, will receive ten cents per copy : January 1, 8,15, 16, 17, 19, 25, 80, 81, February 1,2,3, 5, 6, 9, 13, 27, 28, March 5, 9, 25. 22 23, Geo. H. PerersoN, Cigar Manu facturer, has constantly on hand the best brands of cigars; also, “Fruit and Flowers,” Lone Jack and Dur- ham smoking tobaccos. 0c25yleod ToR sALE~A house containing six rooms, with 8 1-2 acres of land a quarter of a mile from the city limits on Twentysfourth street, Terms casy. Enquire at H. Webber's shoe store, 198 Douglas street. feb19codtf HOW HIGH I8 THIS FOR WEATHER? All About the Storm. Last evening about 8 o'clock the weather changed suddenly, and snow began falling gently, and continued till an early hour this morning, when the storm increased, and the wind sprang up, blowing a perfect gale, drifting the snow in clouds hither and thither. Drifts soon piled up, and the snow camne thicker and faster, as the tury of the wind became greater. Never before did we start out for local items under mose discouraging circumstances. But a few men could be seen upon the streets, and those only when we happened to run up against them, and have our eyes opened by the shock of the collision. In half the places we visited, we found the proprietors sitting on the counters playing seven-up with their employes for the drinks and cigars. Giving up all hopes of picking up any startling news, we concluded to write up the weather, and according- ly interviewed Barton of the Signal Service office. From him we learned that the storm started from Fort Benton, last evening, and swung around the circle as indicated by the following diagram : F. B:nwn. Coriune, Chey. Omaha, SR ¥ e 3 v B Denver. . RN e * Proceeding southwest to Corinne, it veered round and came East nearly to Cheyenne; thence it struck off south and visited Denver; thence northeast to a point near the Mis- souri river, where it turned round to the northwest and arrived in Omaha pell-mell, at the rate of thirty-five miles an hour. The wind and snow here blew from all directions not knowing which way to turn, until finally a little additional blow-out was sent down frem Fort Benton on our northwest, which collected the four winds and turned them to the southwest. The thermometer at the Signal Service office indicated 30 above at 6 o'clock, and only 14 above at 11 A, M. The Eastern trains all came in on time this morning, but the Union Pacific train from the West was two hours and a half late. The O. & 8. W. train from Lincoln at 2:30 this afternoon is stuck in a snow-drift at Newton. Taken altogether it is the liveliest blow-out of the season, and this has been the most wintry day that we have had. s The Arion Coneert Next Iridny 5. The concert to be given next Fri- hay evening at Simpson’s Hall, for the benefit of the Ladies Relief So- ciety, by the Arion Singing Club, assisted by the best vocal and instru- mental talent in the city, will be a grand musical treat. The members of the club and those who have vol- unteered their services for the occas- sion have been in constant practice for several weeks past, and we may look for a brilliant entertainment. The sule of tickets thus far has been very large, so that the pecuniary suc- cess of the concert is already assured. The musical director is Prof. Blank- enfeld. The programme is an exten- sive one, well selected and arranged, and is as follows: PART I, . Overture, Martha. ... Flotow Omaha City Hand. - Chorus. Praise of the Soldigr.....Boleldien PR iy, . Andante from Symphoole in D...Beethoven Beethoven Quartatte Club, Koch, Thiele and § ing Sisters, Lutoy and Mis Farewall to t Mixed Choru 7. Sole and chorus, s = ‘orest. ™ . PART 11, and Potpourri, Paganini in Chi Band. Omaha Cit 2. Duett, 0, Come to Me . . Kucken Cole and Joi 8. Violin of, Hoffman, 4. Bolo., L', Fatasl # Arditi 5. Chorus. On Mendelssohn & il . Bach Violineetto, Piano and Organ. 7. The Chapel Kreutzor Avion Ninging Ciub, City Clerk's Notice. No warrants will be issued from this office until Thursday following the passage of the appropriation ordis nance. Jos. M, McCuNE, City Clerk, Feb, 25th, 1873.—d3t A Splendid Scheme. The new scheme of the Kentucky Library Lottery, which draws the 8th of April, 1878, is the fairest and most templing ever offered to the public. There are 10,000 gifts ranging from $10 to $£100,000. In other words there is one chance in ten to draw a prize, and one in 100 to draw a large prize. Go to Sut- phen’s tobacco store, 214 Farnham street, and buy your tickets, jan7eoddm THERMOMETERS at Goodman's, dechtf C. L. Jns:mu;& Uo‘,,‘ 0509 Thir- teenth street, does THE BEST print- ing. dec2-dtf Sear McKelligou's card on the fourth page. aug2stf CaALL at Lheilwu Qffice if you want good job printing, at reasonable prices. dtf. MASQUERADEIBALL. A Gay and Festive Scene. | The grand masquerade ball of the | Concordia Binging Society, for which | preparations had been made for some time past, came off last evening at | Turner Hall. At an early hour in | the evening, the galleries and every | available inch of space outside of the ball-room, were occupied by specta- | tors, among whom were many of | Omaha's most prominent citizens, who came to witness the fun. The ball-room was elaborately and astefully decorated for the occasion, none but maskers being admitted to it. The opening dance was pertorni by a troupe of seven genuine Pawnec Indians, introduced by Julius Meyer. They created a great deal of interest, | and their performance was one of the best entertainments of the evening. The ball-room floor was well filled by maskers, who danced to the de- lightful music furnished by the Oma- ha City Band. Among the many characters represented were Queen Elizabeth, Marie Antoinette, Maid of Orleans, Daughter of the Regiment, Queen of Night, fisher girls, ladies of the olden time, washer-women, Star of the Night, negresses, & The most prominent gentlemen characters were Emperor Wilhelm, Louis Phillipe, Africanus, Red Cloud, Von Moltke, a down-east Yankee, counts, knights, Italians, Spaniards, minstrels, his Satanic Majesty, and “Big Heart,” an Indian, and an inti mate friend to the members of the press, who took occasion to interview him. The costumes of all were richly gotten up, and were very appropri- ate for the characters represented. The fantastic throng of dancers, who moved about the room, some gracefully, others clumsily, as occas~ ion demanded, formed a varied and exciting scene, which delighted the interested spectators, who enjoyed the merriment of the masquerade to the fullest extent. At twelve o’clock Prince Carnival and Columbine made their grand entree, and joined in the march. Unmasking thenjfollowed,and supper was served; after which the dance was resumed, and continued till five o'clock this morning. Never was there a merrier assemblege col- lected within the walls of Turner Hall, and in every respect the Cons cordia masquerade may be pronounced & most brilliant succe Pors —Bishop Clarkson returned home from the cast yesterday, after an ab- sence of two or three months. —8, H, I Clark, Assistant Super- intendent of the Union Pacfie, is ex- pected home on this afternoon’s train from the West. —Dr. Gardner has not gone to Texas, but will start on Sunday next. He will take with him an arsenal, consisting of two revolvers, a bowie- knife, sword-cane, and ammunition. His delay was occasioned by his de- sire to become a little more perfect in the handling of these dangerous weapons, before he attacked the Lone Star State, —Among the many arrivals at the popular Wyoming are the following: A. C. Smith, T. Lubhe, New York; W. F. Arnold, D. W. VanCott, Chi- cago; James F. Davis, Pittsburg; Ben. Roral, New York; T. W. Bailey, Monmouth, 1L ; I. F. Carter, Logansport, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wignell, Lincoln; T. J. Burridge, t. Louis; Chas. M. Case, Chicago; OnMAnA, Neb,, Feb, 26, 1873, Eprror Bek: In order to furnish the people of this country with reliable informa- tion regarding climate, growth of fruit and other trees, shrubs, flowers, &c., grain, and in fact all the varied products of Nebraska, I desire to have all gentlemen interested in agricul- ture, nurseries, &e., to furnish me, at their carliest convenience, informa- tion regarding the budding of their trees, growth of grain, &c. It is designed to compile this data and make a comparative statement, comparing these facts with similar lar ones in neighboring States; also, to publish such a statement monthly for the benefit of all concerned. Copy will be furnished all news- papers in this State requesting it, 1 hope to have the co-operation of every farmer and nurseryman in the State, and I think the result of this will be apparent to all who are in any way interested in agriculture. It is believed that this is one of the designs of the signal service, and I hope to carry it out in such a man- ner that it may give satisfaction, I am, 8ir, \'ur{ Respectfully, 1ENRY BARrTON, Signal Officer, U. 8. A., Omaha, f\'eM. A ruLL assortment of wax flower material just received at Goodmans, octlitf SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY. Goods at Reduced Rates, To ke room for spring goods, 1 have concluded to sell my large stock of winter goods at greatly reduced rates. Persons desiring goods will find it to their advantage to call be- fore purchasing elsowhere, J. 1L, SrEIN, Merchant Tailor, 234 Farnham street. Jjan21tf. BusiNess Carps of the latest styles at the Bee office, quick, neat and cheap. Call and see, Janotf CITY COUNCIL. | Those Expressmen--Gas— Lottery, &c. | At the City Council meeting last evening the following members were present: Bartlett, Bristol, Doyle, Gibson, Jones, Martin, MeKelligon, | Swobe and Thurston. who in absence | | of President Reed, filled the Presi- | dential Chair with becoming dignity. Reading of minutes &c., after which the resignation of Frank Thorn, Policeman, was accepted. | John Y. Clopper asked payment for laying a crossswalk, Communica- tion laid on table. Marshal Kimball reported the time served by each Policeman dur< ing the month, City Auditor reported city ex- pensevand receipts during January, 878, A communication was received from persons doing business in the vicinity of the Northwest corner of Farnham and Thirteenth streets, stating that the assemblage of exs pressmen at that point had become an intolerable nuisance, and they wanted it abated. Referred to City "Marshal \\'ill: instructionsto make them “move on’” The gas in the Council room being very dim, .the following resolution suggested itself to Alderman Swobe : Resolved, That the City Auditor be and is hereby directed "to ascertain whether the gas at the present time is of the quality required by the con- tract between the city and the gas company now on file in the clerk’s office, and report the result of such inquiry at the next meeting. Alderman Gibson stated that the city had machines for testing the 3unlily of gas, but that} the Auditor idn’t know how to use them, City Auditor here explained that the instruments were old style, and water tests, They had been frozen up during winter, and couldn’t be thawed out for some time, He had tested the gas once or twice, and it was then up to about the standard. And further, he knew how to use the testing machines in a general way. The pipes in the Opera House were frozen up,—and that was what was the matter last evening. QNURNISHED ROOM WANTED—South of Farnham street. Address “John," Tkx office. fobi 18t » €2 FANTED—A small furnished room, with board, 1f possible; centrally locatod Address, with fall particulars, A. R, Bre office. febsant | €Y OLD DUST"~The bast b of Spring X Wheat Flour in this market. Every sack war grover for it. HAMILTON, Vholesalo Agent. , A h Castt ~the highost market febi2-1m COAL FOR SALE by €. ton delivered. Office with feb? 3t 0T RENT—Two_ Houses and one Plauo, SA.TAYLOR, & CO,, feb10if cor. 1th and Dougifw, Youxa & either he_city or ¢ well to call on or address G.T. WILLIAMS & €O, 513 Fourieenth st., Omaha, Neb, uploy ment, ro, will do fob12uf BROOMFACTORY, COR. 17THL AND CHICAGO. JOHN MeOREARY, Premium Broom, and warrants Owmaha, Neb, febistl Furnishes the it st cla OVAL OF THE CAPITAL. [ same thing tho City of the Plain it days did stand, Nebraska's capital 1o rulo the land. But Bunco, the Hattor, has removed Just one block up the street, And i you eannot find tne plice, Ask any one you meet For the New York Hat Store, 365 Douglas st. Everything at the lowest New York grlwl. Funs’and Gloves closing off cheap. ~ Spring style of Hatanow ready. Hat and fur, Fepair- ing done in the best man! feb1bte yfi P, Higby & Co., Prop®s. Omaha, Nebraska, 8, L.oor, 9th aud Farnham Genernl offices of the U. P. R. R, directly opx(lvhc. 150 convenient to the several ticket offices and baggage depots, Passenger Transfor Company office directly opposite. Sin oint, us from (his rod from this wses start for all d all baggage Is trai Alderman Gibscn arose, and said | house " that it was his opinion that we aro [ ofrms, "ooe" ©f the srrival and departire paying for a betier quality of | —— ——— v o gus than we are receiving. Just Oponed He had nearly set his store on fire the night before by coal tar runs ning out of the gas pipe when he lit the jet, and he saw Ly the Beg that the same thing had happened at the store of Kurtz, Mohr & Co. It was evident that the gas is not what we should have. Two stores had taken fire in one evening, and it wasgetting to be dangerous, The resolution of Mr, Swobe was adopted, G. W. Homan, sr.’s, petition for permission to put up a wooden awns ing on a certain building, was tabled for six weeks, which will bring the matter before the next Council, of which Mr. Homan intends to be a member. 8o said one of the Coun~ cilmen, Alderman McKelligon introduced the following resolution : Resolved, That in the opinion of the Council the lottery now adver- tised by J. M. Pattee in this city is a fraud, and the same is not endorsed by any member of this Council. It was moved to lay it upon the table. Motion was lost, Bartlett and Doyle voting in the aflirmative, and the rest in the negative. Alderman Bartlett said that the Council did the same thing a week or two ago. There was no use of reiter- ation. He moved to amend by ins serting in resolution the words, “is not and will notbeordered.” Amend- ment was carried, and the resolution voted on by calling of the ayes and nays. It was carried, only two vot- ing against it. Gibson did ot see how, when two members voted against it, the Coun~ cil could pass the 1esolution, when it stated “in the opinion of the Couneil, &c.,” as those two negative votes made it an_opinion of ouly part of the Council. Doyle said hehad no personal quar- rel with Pattee, and for that reason he did not endorse the action of the Council, A resolution that a copy of the above resolution be furnished J. M. Pattee was carried. A resolution that the motion be ublished in the local columns of the Daily BER, the official city paper, with appropriately displayed head lines, was carried, Bartlett suggested that it be pub- lished in official paper every Sunday morning. Gibson informed him that there was no official paper published on that day. On motion of Alderman Gibson, the following resolution was adopted : Resolved, That the Committee on Public Property and Improvements be required to report on the proposi- tion relating to sewers for the Grand Central Hotel, at the next regular meeting of the Council, The clerk was instructed to procure a copy of the new charter for the use ufythe Council, immediately. i ! Mgt e BLACK ALPACAS & Specialty, dec7tf at Cruickshank’s, Special Notices. — Advertiseme: Sale, Lost, Wants, Found, Boarding, &c ertedin théso columns once for 'T S NOTIC] s of To Let, For each subsequent iuse The first -FIVE C don, tion S por lino, —A girl to dogeneral ho who theroughly unders Lis a gopd washer and b A girl to cook and do din Ing- t prover o8, o1 house, with part or to- politan Ho- —On account of {11 health, one of the best hotel stands in the Western couns Furniture and everything complote, irely ne Iy at the € "f Hotel, streot, between Farubam and Harney. The Central Hotel The new building at the southeast corner of Teavenworth and Tenth streets, one bLlock north of U. I, Depot, Tu FRED. THIES, Prop. SINGER! SINGER BUY YOUR SEWING MACHINIES —0 F— i | WILSON & WEBER. Satisfaction Cuarantoed in Every Case EVERY MACHINE WARRANTED ! The BEST for all PRACTICAL USE. BETTER TERMS Than Offered by any other Reliable Company. Cotton Thread, '15¢ Per Doz. 500-Yard Spools, Six for One Dollar. SILK THREAD, nnARGEST STOCOCK IN TIIa OITY, AT EASTERN PRICES, WILSON & WEBER, 212 Douglas St., Omala. WHOLESALE AND REATIL. GROCERIES! M. CUMINGS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER 249 Douglas St., Omaha. Neb.' GOOD GOODS. LOW PRICES. LARGE SALES. LIGHT EXPENSE. NO RENT Undersells Them All!! Orders Filled Promptly fat LO ¥ FIGURES, snd SATISFACTION GUARANTEED M. CUMMINGS. JONES HOUSE, Tvrelftlhh Stroot. (Bet. Douglas and Dodge), PropriETor—C, SCHARNHOL: of the St. Charles Day Board, per weok, $i lodging at the lowest rates. Voou newly furnished and repaired. BEE-HIVE STORE. McDANIELS & Co. GROCERS, Dealers in the Finest Ssmples of formerly Boarding and The house has fa24-t1 Japan, Black and Green THEAS. Call ¥oon at the Deo-hive, on Thirteenth, ho- tween Harney and Howard streets, feb10t GEO. A, HILL & BRO., Groceries and Provisions, CUMING & TWENTY-SECOND 8T8, LOW RENT! GOODS CHEAP!! Orders delivered free. The patronage of North Omaba ciiizens 1 respectfully fon24tt [ . MANDARIN TEA. MRS, C. M. LOGAN, Agent for The Woman's Tea Company A large supply for the rapidly increasing de- mand st Mrs. KINSON'S, cor. Seventeenth st. and Capl and Mrs.' LOGAN'S, cor, Cass wnd Eightoenth sts, febdt-tl IF YOU ARE GOING TO BUILD, SEND TO RUTTAN HEATING: & 'VENTILATING COMPANY, BLOOMINGTON, - - ILLINOIS FOR 1CIRCULAR, ELL, Pros. ISAAC SMEAD, Soc'y, 8. . FISHER, Sup't. o jan279m 8. D.FISHER, Sup't, A. D. McAusland, Guns; Pistols, Ammunition, Guu Materials, Cutlery, and Fishing Tackle. 244 DOUGLAS S8T., Corner of 14th, OMAHA Repairing done promptly. {Notarial and olhar seals inade 10 ofders * v p306m. COAL. UNION COAL AND MINING COMEANY,. Ofilce East sido 13th, bet. Douglas FURNITURE. DEWEY & STONE, OLDEST ESTABLISHED FURNITURE HOUSH In Nobraslza, HAVE ON HAND_AS LARGE A STOCK AND AS GREAT A Variety of Furniture A8 CAN, BE JFOUND IN ANY ESTABLISHMENT BHBAST O WaAST! 87 and 189 Farnham Street, Omaha, Nebraska, Jano-d&wim 1 : A. CRUICKSHANK. Soccessor of ‘HNVHSNIINE) ¥ SS0d DEALBR IN STAPLE AND FANCY DRY G0ODS, AND MILLINERY, Cor. 14th & Farnham Sts., Omaha, Neb, AGENT FOR THE SALE OF RAMSAY & CO.’S CUT PAPER PATTERNS, FOR LADIES, MISSES' AND BOYS' GARMENTS, P.. WILCOX, STEPHENS & WILCOX DEALERS IN STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS. Carpets, Notions and Indian Goods, ROBES AND FURS, 289 Farnham 8t., OMAHA. . O, Annorr CavLIIRLD, S. C. ABBOIT & CO,, Booksellers = Stationers, and Farnham, MINERSJAND DEALERS IN ALLKINDS OF COAL. TTHORUF & JESSEN'S Shirt Manufactory, 150 Farnham'St. | assorted and large stock of ot Shirts made to order. A ma offored o retuil avalers, Keep on hand & wel 11 ki Induceme Janzb. odly W. J. CONNELL, Counmcllor at Liavw AND Distriet Attorney for Second Jud« iclal Distriet, OFFICE~Fast alde of Twellth, botween Har- ney and Howard streets. febi tf DEALERS IN WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, AND WINDOW SEHADHES, No. 188 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb, Pablishers’ Agents for School Books used In Nebraska. M. J. McKELLIGON, Importer and Jobber of Forelgn and Demestic Wines and Liquors, TOBACOCOOS AND OIGARS, . 142 Farnham Street, - Omaha, Neb OLD EKENTUOKY WHISKIES A SPEOIALTY, et lfl'AUlNT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE COMPANY, CALIFORNIA &0 N