Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 20, 1873, Page 4

> -~ +HE OMAHA BEE | OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. j Brilliant Success of the The THE OMANA DAILY BEE 13 servad to subscribers by carrier, to any L 8 ex- 7 for | paid | receive money for fos of the DALY | | i Fates, payable invas THE OMAMA DAILY Bk has Ly far the LARGEST cireulation in the city, and is, tharefore, the best and chepest advertising medium, RATKS 0F AbYRRTISING. —Loeal notices, 25 | locn] advertisemeats, 20 the mouth, 10 cents. F.‘ or lexs than 50 cents. | per line ;. single inser- | i by sdvertlsement inserted 13 must invariably be ng advertisements by special eontract. Al Logal Not Work, etc., requiriag Statements, Tabular reful revision by copy: hed, must be handed fa ure insertion the ments for the Wekkiy Bree nanded in beforé Monday noen, for the waine week's issus. NOTICE, On and after October twenty-first, 187 aty elreulation of the DAILY Bk by Mr. Edwin Davis, to whoss erder all sub- scriptions not paid at the office will ba payable, wid by whom all receipts for subscriptions will b countersigned. E. ROSEWATER, Pablisher. the med Omaha Brevities. —The unfortunate woman, Maggie Hughes, died this morning at 8 o'clock. A clergyman and his wife were at her bedside last evening and administered to her all the spiritual comfort in their power. ~—There are two gentlemen named J. Leonard, living in this city. The one employed at the steam laundry don’t object to the other taking his letters out of the postoffice, if he will only return them within a reasonable time after opening.and reading them. The mistake is one that cannot be ensily 1emedied. ~—Last evening a white woman, | nerchor Society. THE MASQUERADE. i Mannerchor's First Effort. | Turner Hall last evening was the scene of gaiety, fun, and festivity, the oceasion being the first masquerade ball ever given by the Omaha Meen- At an early hour the galleries, and every place where | spectators could obtain a view of the ballsroom floor, were filled by the cit« izens who came to enjoy the fun. The crowd was so great that the sale | of tickets had to be stopped, and hun- dreds, unable to obtain admission, | were turned away, much to their dis- | appointment. | The maskers began entering the | ball-room about eight o'clock, and | continued to come till ten, when the floor was crowded, and had the hall been twice as large, it would hardly have afforded space enough for the frolicsomo movements of the varie- gated assemblage. The fun began by a ‘“polonaise” by the Omaha City Band, after which the programme, as | previously published in the BEg, was “ strictly followed. The frog quadrille, by eight mem- bers of the Mwnnerchor, was a laugh- able scene, especially when one of the [rogs tried to reverse nature by attempting to turn himself into a pollywog by bursting the seat of his green costume The “great murder” was a bur- lesque on Fisk and Stokes. The cavalry quadrille, by four stu- dents, mounted on horses, and four ministers riding on asses, was a most laughable feature of the evening's entertainment. The naturalness of the braying of the asses was only ex- celled by the delightful strains of music sent forth by Pfau's patent organ. Ateleven o'clock the grand pros cession was formed, in the following order: Metropolitan police, ssven living with a colored man named Thomas, on the alley back of the Court House, became tired of life,— one can blame her for it,— and swallowed & dose ot morphine, Dr. Van Camp was sent for, and, after prying open her mouth, he managed to give her sufficient emetics to cause a violent upheaval, which saved lier from a suicide's gmave, —Mr. J. Leonard, living in North Omaha, in Armstrong’s addition has the finest lot of fowls in the State of Nebraska. For two years past he has been engaged in raising them for his own amusement, and he now pro- poses to supply eggs for hatching pur- poses to whoever may wish them. His purchases-have been made direct~ ly from the most reliable growers in the East. Iis hennery is well worth a visit from those who fancy fine poultry. Gro. H. PeTersoN, Cigar Manu fucturer, has constantly on hand the best brands of cigars; also, “Fruit and Flowers,” Lone Jack and Dur- ham smoking tobaccos. oe26yleod A Splendid Ncheme. The new scheme of the Kentucky Library Lottery, which draws the Sth of April, 1873, is the fairest and most tempting 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 & large prize. Go to Sut- phen's tobacco store; 214 Farnham street, and buy your tickets, JjanTeod3m Fine Fowls. [ have now on hand some of the best fowls ever introduced into Ne- braska, as I have purchased them re- gardless of expense, from the most reliable men in the country. I can spare a few dozen eggw for hatching purposes at reasonable rates, trom the following varicties: Light Brahma, Dark Brahma, Buff Cochin, and white-faced black Spanish. These can be seen at my yards, in Arm- strong’s Addition, in North Omaha, near the steam laundry. For partic- ulars address J. Leonard, Lock Box 183, Omaha, Neb. d&wlt. Ger your watch and jewelry re- paired at Whipple & Sander's, 264 Douglas street, near corner of 15th, marltf Burrerick’s Patterns for Spring of 1873, at 208 N, W. corner Sixteenth and Dodge streets, marl3wl* Spring style of bate just received at Mre, C, Wood's, No. 236 Douglas Street, marétf INDIAN curiosities at 168 Farnham treet. auldtf SER .\Ic_ -lllrg:n'nrflrion the fourth page. b, A Aug2stf ‘Tri: best cakesin the city at Latey’s, mardtf ¥, C. L. JENkINg & Co., 509 Thir- teenth stroet, does THE BEST print- ing. _ dec25-def Go 1o the Omaha Hair Store, No. 631 14th street, opposite postoffice, and examine the elegant hair goods Jjust recgived. A large stock con~ stantly on hand. M. E. Adams & Mrs, C. Kelman's, marl2 1m BiLn HeEaps Letter Heads, States ments and Circulars printed in the very best and latest styles, atthe BEE offic, s _ Jan9ef Snow cuws aud window glass at Slomon’s, janbitf THERMOMETERS at @eedman's, men with a captain ; banner with the motto “Ulk,” sccompanied by four Chinese ; *‘Credit Mebilier” and “Our Ring;” floor committee ; Prince Car- nival in & wagon, drawn by four ‘“snow-white black” horses; frogs; two Jesuits ; four ministers on jacks asses; the press; murder; “Ruebe- zah]” and dwarf retinue; patent or- gan; and other masqueraders. The procession then moved around the hall in a grand promenade, after which the unmasking took place, and Prince Carnival delivered an address, full ot happy hits, sharp points, and good jokes, all of which were highly enjoyed by the audience. Those who did not understand German had it translated to them by some Teutonic friend. The unmasking created considera- | ble merriment, as everybody then learned “who was who.” Every variety of character, nationality, oc~ cupation and rank, was represented in the motley crowd. The costumes were appropriately and elegantly gotten up, and the principal charac- ters were represented by persons who acted their parts well. Prince Cars nival was represented by Mr. Fer dinand Schroeder, who acquitted himself excellently; King Charles, by Mr. Max Meyer; Queen, by M Wirth; Highlanders, by Mr. Ed. Creissman and City Clerk McCune ; Canteen Girl, by Mrs. Pfau ; Sailor, by Charley Weston; Long Nose, by City Treasurer Steen ; Colored Coach- man, by Walter Jerome ; and many others which we cannot recall to mind now. After the masquerade, dancing continued till five o’clock this morning. The masquerade was the most bril- liant affuir of the kind that has ever taken place in this city, and we douht if it could be excelled in any city of the United States of the size of Omaha. No expense or pains were spared to attain this end, and every- body is satisfied with the result, Long live the Maennerchor. READ the advertisement that has the SMALL PICTURE of a Buggy. PRICES REDUCED TO-DAY, 1t 20 cents a pair paid ;r_l—oi—pom, at McAusland’s gun store. marl8t4 NEw spring Hats at Mrs, E}‘Ulny'l. Selling cheap. Harney street near Fourteenth, marl8-dlw A CAR load of choice apples re coived this day by Clark & French. marl7 tf | Ob, Carry the News to Mary. I have got a new coach, and 1 don’t want anybody to turn up their noses at it. It is a nice, cheap hitch- up, aud will carry six passengers and baggage. Give me a call and I will please you all, at the old reliable stable, corner of Ninth and Douglas streets, Joux T, CLARK, marlstl ONE car load of window glass just received at C. F. Goodman's, dec21 eodtf Fon the f go to Latey's. A rFuLL assortment of wax flower material just received at Goodmans. octlltf nest homemade candies mardtf LADIES' FANCY BAZAAR AND | CORSET EMPORIUM.—The store | room No. 506, Fourteenth street, be~ tween Farnham and Douglas, will be occupied by Messrs. Riegelman | Bros,, of New York City, as a ladies’ furnishing and fancy goods establish; | ment, ou or about the lst of April, dechitf 1878, marl3tf THE MILO [CLUB. Members Entertain Their Friends With a Gymnastic Exhi- bition and an Elegant Sup- per. The Milo Club is the name of an organization of young gentlemen, formed a few weeks ago for the pur- pose of gymnastic exercise. A room was rented over Meyer's music store, and furnished with all the necessary apparatus usually found in a first- class gymnasium. Nince its opening the members have been engaged in their spare hours in winding up their muscle in various ways—by fencing, sparring, horizontal and parallel bar, dumb-bell, trapeze, ladder, swing, In« dian club, and rowingpulley prac- tice, Last evening they gave an enter- tainment to a party of invited friends, who all highly enjoyed the exhibition of muscle, agility, and skill, Mesars, Robert Armstrong and Saun- | ders, did a little boxing, and showed | up the beauties of the manly art. Mr. Armstrong's immaculate shirts bosom was slightly discolored by a few drops of claret from the princi pal projection on his face which collided rather too severely with his opponent’s glove. Mr. Ren. Totten, in his jumping feats, astonished the assemblage, and elicited considerable applause; the same may be eaid of Mr. Lehman, who is probably the best gymnast in the city. Mr. Joe Lehmer’s feats on the bars were ex- cellent. Budd. Brown flew through the air on the trapeze with the greatest of ease. The Rev. Mr Cargill, the instructor of the club, acquitted himself in & manner that proved conclusively that muscle and christianity are not inconsistent with each other. The gentlemen who did the fencing, Messrs, Burley and Saunders, were highly complimented by the audience on their skilfull nse of the foils At the ronclusion of the entertain- ment, the members of the club invit- ed their guests to sit down to an ele- gant supper, in & side room, furnish- ed by a first-class restaurateur. The Milo Club has become a per- manent institution, which is owing to the fact that it is composed of the right sort of young men, who deserve considerable credit for their persever- ence anl energy in establishing a gymnasium in this city, where so many similar attempts have failed for want of backbone in those who un- dertook them. ity Councit, At the City Council meeting last evening the following members were present: Bartlett, Bristol, Doyle, Gibson, Jones, Lucas, Martin, Mec- Kelligon, Swobe, and Thurston, and President Recd. The City Engineer advised the Council to postpone action on the sewerage question, as the plans were being changed. He also gave an estimate on a bridge on the bottoms. It will cost $275. Hon. J. M. Woolworth in a com- munication, notified the city of judgments he had obtained against it. The proposition to settle in city bonds at par was referred to the judi- ciary committee. A petition from C. E. Wheeler, stating that a valuable horse belong- ing to him broke through a bridge on Eighteenth street, was referred to committee on judiciary. Several letters of inquiry concern- ing Pattee's lottery were referred to the Mayor to answer, The ~ ordinance concerning St. Mary's avenue was then taken up, and read section by section. The City Engineer addressed the Council, after they had gone into committee of the ‘whole, and ex- plained a plat of the proposed route. The committee reported recom- mending the route as platted by the engineer. The ordinance was recom- mitted. A resolution by Alderman Gibson, that the Grand Central Hotel Com- pany be allowed to construct a cess pool in the centre of Fourteenth street, was adopted. . Street Commissioner was author- ized to repair Eighteenth street bridge. . Judiciary Committee reported the Silsby manufacturing company bill for $1,600, and advised that the com~ pany pay $200 in settlement, and no more. Adopted. Further considera- tion was postponed a week. Deputy U. 8. Marshal Bierbower appeared and served a writ of man- damus, wllin& for a levy of special tax to pay ju wenuiu the Cooper case, by J. M. Woolworth, plaintift’s attorney. On motion, Judge Wake~ ley was entrusted with the case on the part of the city. Mr. Swobe called for communica- tion of the committee to whom was referred the question of bridges over North Omaha creck to the new ferr landing, It was read, and the fois lowing resolution, by Jones, was adopted. lved, That the City Clerk be, and he is hereby directed to adver- tise for proposals for the erection of a bridge across the slough, north of the U, P, machine shops, on Eighth street, said bridge to be built accord- ing to plans and_specifications to be furnished by the City Engineer; bids to be nrenod at the meeting of the Council two weeks from last evening. All bills on President’s table were referred to Committee on Claims, Council adjourned, EBERHART tells you TRUTH ! You SAVE from $2 to $16 in each BABY BUGGY at the “BAZAR.” P, 8,—WALL PAPER, cheap. 1t BrLACK ALPACAS Specialty, at Cruickshank’s, decTuf BOB AND MOLLIE. Or Boot He‘l vs. Razor. This moruing ored man na ed Bob Catlin, living on the alley running past the “Senate,” hegan a quarrel with his wife, whose maiden name was Mollie Wilson, and who was recently pardoned out of the penitentiary. From words the affair terminated in blows and scratches. Bob walloped his wife soundly for | ten or fifteen minutes, and raised such a disturbance about it, lhut: about two hundred people collected in the alleylto see what was up, Po- | lice whistles were repeatedly blown, but there wasn't a “beak’ within hearing distance. Before DBob got through with Mollie, he let one of his feet strike her in one of her organs of sight, which terminated the physical | part of the row, but not the loud- mouthed and vile words, which flow- ed forth freely. Mollie obtained a razor, and paraded the streets in search of her brutal husband, whom she wanted to “cut deep.” Both par- ties were afterwards arrested and brought before the Police Court. Mollie wanted Bob bound over “to keep de justice ob de peace,” but Judge Porter concluding that the justice of the peace could keep him- self, fined Bob $5.00 and the costs. George B. Lake The following business was trans- acted in the District Court yesterday and tosday : C. H. Church et al vs. Joseph Eythe ct al; leave to amend petis tion, The People ex rel, Robert Towns send, Probate Judge, Board of | County Commissioners, in the opin- | ion of the Court, being right in re- | fusing to pay a salary to the Probate Judge. Anuie Eastwood vs. I1. Johnson et al; decree of foreclosure for $115.33. | J. A, Morrow va. John Burke; | leave to reply to-morrow. J. H. Tennaut et al vs. J. A. Den- ton ; defuult against defendant. Jehiel Reed et al va, E. P. Child; | default against defendant. Moxcs Ballou vs, H. B. Myersetal ; | judgment for $611. F. J. Ramge vs. missed, The Grand Jury presented two in- | dictments affainst Morris Goldstein | for obtaining ride on ralroad by | false pretenses, | The Grand Jury reported favora- bly on the condition of the jail. | In_the case of Geo. Giraham v.s| Jas. W, Davis, Wm. Ruth and others, a verdict this morning was rendered againat Ruth for $3,158.50. | C. W. Burt vs. Clemens et al, on | trial, stabrook. Dis- e BT - | Pernonal. —Mr Geo. E. Stevens left to. uy | for Denver. | —-Ex-United States Marshal Hoile |} is in the city tosday. —8. A, Taylor, of the firm of 8. A, Taylor & Co., went West this morn- ing with money to pay an insurance policy to the heirs of the late Moses Davis, —Bishop Sharpe, one of the leaders of Mormonism, and superintendent of the Utah Central railroad passed through the city bound for Salt Lake, accompanied by his son. —Among the many arrivals at the Wyoming are the following: M. S, Denslow, Chicago: T. P. Kennard, Lincoln ; H. 8. Cooper, Chicago; J. J. Jackson, Glenwood ; William Ma- lone, Glenwood; R. P. Fenton, Austin, Nev.; A. Mendenhall, Mon« toursville, Pa, CARD—I've trod on some one's corns, by selling BABY BUGGIES cheaper than they can. You can see it HURTS. Why? Because I sell TEN TIMES as many and just 20 PER CENT below them. W.& E.’s BAZAR has the ONLY COM- PLETE and LARGEST stock ever brought to Omaha. LET ME ALONE! or I'll sell cheaper yet. PRICES REDUCED TO-DAY. 1t EBERHART, Mannger. The friends of Rev. G. W. Gue, of the First M. E. Church, propose giv- ing him a donation visit to-morrow, Thursday evening, in the parlors of the church, All are invited. marl8 1t* CoME and see those nobby Bis- marck ties just arrived, HexrY WEBBER, marl9eodtf 198 Douglas street, SPRING STYLE FELT and CLOTH HATS this day received, at ARMSTRONG & SHOCK'S, 518, Thirteenth street. They are the NEATEST ever issued. marl8 2t L is receiving a fine live of spring styles, selected by him- self in the New York market, and those examining his stock will find it much superior to those selected from samples, 10t3 GeNUINE custom-made clothing | © by M. Elgutter, 200 Farnham street, Omaha, Neb, marl8m1 Vor waie. Three store rooms and lot, corner 12th and Douglas streots, Also a lot on 5t. Mary's Avenue. Apply to Jandtf GRrapy & Bro, Just RECEIVED, Bilk and fancy dress goods; beautiful and stylish, | Also ladies’ tiesin variety. marl4t6 Stephens & Wilcox, | (SOUND THE | I | well to call on nv‘l'd«l Mankrapt Sale, ' Crockery, china, glassware, silvers | plated ware, cutlery, ete, will be| old cheap at Cremer’s old stand, 222 Farnham street, commencing March 21,1873, Business is meant, as it is | the desire to sell clean the bankrupt | stock, to make room for a new and complete line of goods pertaining to this branch of husiness marl9 1t Joer T, Grireiy ng Goods. Just recoived another lot of Ladies | and Misses' fine kid and serge shoes, all new styles for spring wear. Hexry DonLe, Grand Central Shoe Store. | REJOICE AND "BE GLAD! LOUD TIMBREL over the arrival of the elegant stock of SPRING GOODS just received by the merchant tailor, JOHN H. STEIN. The finest in the market. | Not to be surpassed anywhere. | marl9f SPRING STYLE SILK DRESS | HATS, now ready at ARMSTRONG | & SHOCK'S, 518, Thirteenth street. | For NEATNESS and QUALITY they cannot be excelled. 1t marl8 2t Shorthand Tne price of two dollars a lesson has had the effect of keeping a great many out of the evening class in shorthand, in fact, of limitng its membership to five. That it is not too high, the projectors the olass are convinced ; but they had much rather teach a class of fifteen at one dollar & lesson than five at two. As an inducement therefore, to an in- crease of the class, they have reduced the price per lesson ‘to one dollar. Noxt mectin Friday evening next, st M. Pes y's law office, Redick's Opera House, marl9w&f 2t Sw iy & CUTHBERTSON'S livery stableson Dodgeand Fifteenth streets' and corner of Douglas and Fifteenth | streets. We keep at all times for | hire, a good mp\-ly of first class car- riages, and double and single buggies, Best accommodations in the city for boarding and feeding horses, jan2seod tf 5,000 ROLLS WALL PAPER OW IN STOCK, AND MORE | COMING FOR THE SPRING | TRADE. ALL NEW AND| CHOI PATTLERNS, at | S, COABBOTT & CO.'S, | ml0eodtf 188 FarNiaw Sr. | = | i ARDS O the latest styles oflice, quick, neat and Call and see, janotf at the I cheap. OX10N Sers, cheap at Bruner 8, & Co's. marl8-3¢ S ——————— On Tuesduy woruing, March 13, 1873, Mrs, Terrence Brady, nged 56 years Funeral will take place on Thurslay, March 20th, at 2 o'clock v, M., wharp, from her late residence on Beveuth street, east of nds and acquaintances will please liicage papers please copy. For will und, Boarding, columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent {usertion, FIVE CENTS per 1i The first insertion never less shan TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. oed and- te Omaha. good timber with it ; s low : within & few wiles of ¥ at this oftice. [ ed and_white cow, ken off. Any per of waid cow, by lenving iniormatic office, will b rewarded. N. GLEASON. niarly W ipree—a general Lousew in & amall f . Clias B, Wel . wiar ‘V.xnu A well furrivhed roem, conven- | fent 1o U, P. R, R, offices. Address (. R. M., City, giving desoriptien of reom. maris-20e k or ANTED.— A girl 10 help In & dresa-) 1aking shor. Apply to Mrs. lteed, Eust aide of 3 h aireet, nd Cap- B3 etween Dodge wir oftice bus- W ANTEO=A woud dry gouds salesmian. Address W, M. Bushwman, Douovan House. exialliigt o marl-tl | MOR SALE—At & bargain, & cultivatod farm, three miles from the city. Inquire of AL N, marto-if F.0. Building, veral fin farms near ning from 0 te 200 acres of eady fur seeding, in parcels A W, CLARKE, Bellevue, . Apply'to marib-lw RAIRIE BREAKING. J) breaking dong Arnham street, may We sturtour PRAY & €O | “VAR | cent. I | Allorders prowiptly filled at the lowest | NB—W, WYMAN & EBERHART'S| PRICES, s 1o 30 30 Btyles aud 300 BUGGIES now la the “BAZAR/ TER | . and per OW other dealers. Don't | bs FOOLISH, and buy elsewhere. Sent C. 0. D, State style and price. Address AL G ERHART, ln\lnn- Send in wholesale or- ationery, Toys, and Fancy | mar8-3m BABY Goods. WYOMING HOTEL Ira I Highy & Co., Prop's. | | Omaba, Nebraska. 8. E.oor. 0th aod Farohsm [ | al offices of the U, P. R. R. diroctly | ite. 10 the several ticket offices nsfer Company office directly | iilmes atdrt for all traing from this | ud il baggage T transterred frow (his | duests notified of the arrival aud doj of traius. Tumt Oponed The Central Hotel; The 1 Luilding w1 the southeast corner of | th et Teuth streets, one block v d north o jrin FRED. THIES, Prop, JONES HOUSE, Torolfth Streot. and Dod HARKHORY TOTHE ¢ THE EMPIRE ICE Co. Ave now prepuars U CON TRACE for and 1101 VRS i i e C SOXT WATER. We are n ibination com p FLETCHER & HUBRARS febime PROF, FOWLER'S| GREAT WORK, 1 “SEXUAL SCIENCE,”? tol avenue. Price, § Also, “THE GREAT 1) TRIES OF THE_ UNITED ATES.” Price, $3.50. marliu "LEHMANN & BEARD, | House and Sign Painters, GRAINING, GILDING, DECORA~ TION AND BANNER PAINTI tween Karnha Street KEMOVAL OF 10 hd Harney K CAPITAL, A Jonah o Fuall many a Ja To shovit the sell same thing | And yet the City of the Plain ieut d ebraska's o o rule th But Hunee, the Mat Just on And It you canno Ask ary oue you For the New Everythiug York Hat Store, 23_Doi the lowest New Yo Furs” and en clonitg oif cheap. - Bpri style of Hats now ready.” Hut aud fur repair- g done 1 the best mar febidtt BROOMFACTORY, COR. 17TH AND CHICAGO. JOHN McCREARY, Furnishes the Premium lirmmll nd warrants febidte Awnings of all descriptions made and put up., Ol Awnings RECOVERED, A Specialty Made of Crank Awnings, By BENJAMIN B. JONKES, marll-tf 278 Farnham 8¢, Nixth Ward Rnglulrfllnn Notice. 1 will sit day, March 27th, 1873, 5. M., for the registy NGER, | Rogistrar, " First Ward Registration Notlc dersigned will sit at Turner Hall, h 174 und 24tn, each, an on Fourteenth street purpose of making ad- Le list of registored A. J. DOYLE, Registrs mari2-eodtdt BUBINESS AEGNCY—HOUS IMS RENTED, BUSINESS BOUGHT AND BOLD.—All those ha business fo this line will all troul can be accommodated on short notice gxpense, by apblying at the new and o feally nrrlncd Agency of (0. NOKRI E. Fourteenth and Furm\’uml'r OFFICE AND ¢ corner up-stairs. Several nice roo hand, and 100 more wanted wari2-d2we cres of land fmmediately Aumock. ~Apply to the 495 Thirteenth streei, rear of P uUGUS, mars-eod2w YO LET—One furnished room, at J. 1f Pierce's, No. 200 Farnbam 1., over Fl- gutter's. vt OR SA ighty acres of miles Faroham street, 1o whole, oF {n lots of 10 aeres or 20 acres to sult purchasers. Very suitable for garden- ing, mmall fruits, ete, Prices low. Apply at esidence, corner Jone: | and, thi a AL K. ORCHA Martoawt! R FIRST-CLASS No. 1 NING, fn erery siyle, and that at your own price come to JOHN NUSLEIN, one block weat of Military Bridge. mart eod tf, QOR BALE OR RENT.—80 acre far Tent, 815 miles nort irade on'town property time; 2 town luts, one streels, and ene ou ifth street ; on liorses, with wagons ; 2 wagona and by JOSEPH REDMAN, Teb2u1f Corner 16th and Izard sts. SECOND WARD REGISTRATION NOTICE. The undersigned will sit at the office of J. W, Lytle, Esq. corner Thirteenth and Farnham sts, over the First National Bank, Friday, Satur: day and Monda ch 28, 20'and 31, from 9 104 o'clock each day, for the purpose of mak- Ing additions wnd corrections to the prosent lit of registered voters of the 2nd ward. R. ORCIARD, Registrar. Third Ward Registration, Notice is herely given that T will ait at the office of John M. Thurston, in Caldwell Block, on Friday, March 21at, and'on Friday and Sat- arch 28th and 20th, for the correction additions 1o the registry of voters of vd Ward, martitf Notice to the Legul Voters of the Fourth Ward, Omaha City. | purpose of | rouuGUs, | maris-lw TH WARD REG OUNG MEN wanting stendy ewployment, | either in the eity or elsewhere, will do | ress WILLIAMS & CO., Owaha, Neb, fob1gut FREsu 71 nd all kinds of -:nlti fish kept by Clark & French, marl7 tf | “yoLp b ‘Tl hoet brand of Spring Wheat Flour {n this market. k wairanted. Ask your grocer for 3 HAMILTON, 180 Dodge st., Wholesals Ageit. | tel7-1m NOTICE, CHAS. E. BRUNER, Reglatrar. Charter WM. BTEPHENS, 25?:9" Farnham 8t., No. 142 Farnham Street, - | may) INGER! BUY YOUR SEWING MACHINES O Fae WILSON & WEBER. Satisfaction Cuaranteed in Every Case EVERY MACHINE WARRANTED ! ’ The BEST for all PRACTICAL USE. BETTER THEHRMS Than Offered by any other Reliable Company. . Cotton Thread, 750 Per Dosz. 500-Yard Spools, Six for One Dollar. SILK THREAD, LARGEST STOCK IN TIE OITY. AT EASTERN PRICES, WILSON & WEBER, :Jl_ngouglas St., ' C. S. GOODRICH, Manufacturer’s i Agent. 2 Omabha. THB ONLY CONPLETE STOCK OF Childrens’ Carriages IN TEBH COCITY. From two to twelve dollars saved on each Carriage by buying from v Hlustrated Catarocves and Price Lists Furnished on Application, C. 8. GOODRICH. NEXT TO THE GRAND CENTRAL, 209 FARNHAM STREET. Martg-tf WM. N. WHITKNEY, 265 Douglas St., bet. Fourteenth and Fifteenth, For a few days, will sell AT COST, a large as- sorment of 1 BOOTS AND SEHOHES, To make room for SPRING GOODS. All kinds of NEW GOODS will be sold at w LOW PRICES FOR CASH. FURNITURE. DEWEY & STONE, OLDEST ESTABLISHED FURNITURE HOUSHE In Nobramlia, HAVE ON HANDAS LARGE A STOCK AND AS GREAT{A Variety of Furniture A8 mar CANJ BE FFOUND IN ANY ESTABLISHM HAST OIR WEST! 187 and 189 Farnham Street, Omaha, Nebraska, or Janb-d&wim 0] = = b 7 < =z = 0 IS H g & 0 o E 3 e .’F‘I'F,_ ‘H TIN PLATE, AND SHEET IRON, Japanned Ware, Tools and Machines Particularattention will be paid to Orders from the Trade. Merchants convenient 1o this w N\ ket can save both time and woney by ordering from us. ) ORDERS SOLICITED AND BATISFACTION GUARANTEED, Barsole Western Agency for Nebraska and the Weftern Territories for the Oak and Stewart Cooking Stoves. Bend fur Prico Lists. Address AETETRONT MmOcrmm. Omaha, Nelb. P.. WILCOX by marb-dtf STEPHENS & WILCOX DEALERS IN STAPLE AND FANCY DRY G0ODS.« Carpets, Notions and Indian Goods, ROBES AND FURS, OMAHA M. J. McKELLIGON, Importer and Jobber of Foreign and Domestie Wines and Liquors; TOBACCOS AND OIGARS, Omaha, Neb OLD KENTUOKY WHISKIES A BPEOIALTY, ru'A(IlNT FOR THE ELDUKADO WINE GOMPANY, GALIFORNIA _o9