Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 27, 1874, Page 4

CHE OMAHA BEE OF THE CITY. Personal. 1 Central. Mr illan has returned from a pleasant trip'to the West. M. K. Towne, superintendent of the M. K. &T., isin the city. United States Marsnal Daily isin | the cit; i Mr. Joel T. Griffin has just recov- ered from a severe illness. | Mrs. D. Bogle and sister went | East yesterday via the Chicago and | =EE. | Northwestern railroad. | Col. Carpentier went East yester- day afternoon over thé Chicago and Northwestern railway. Miss Lelia Simpson, the well- known pianist, who has been resid- l ing in Omaha for some months past, has removed to Cheyenne. Sheleft on Thursday, and many of her | friends bade her good-bye at the | depot. During her short residence | here Miss Simpson made many warm friends by her lady-like and | entertaining manners and her ac- | complishment as a pianist. Herde- | parture is regretted by all who had | the pleasure of her zcquaintance. The following are the arrivals at the Wyoming Hotel : ller, G Christ, Des Moines; s, is at ;lTl('l,\L PAPE RAINS. sfime Card of the Burlinston Route ¥ excepted. is the only line runniog Pullman Hotel- 230 . M. 2 excepied. +Mondays excepled. lcago & Northwestern. 2 *30:40 P. M. z 11600 A. M ansas City, $t.Jo. & Councll Biufis Moruing Express... 530 A. M. 10:00 A M. Yvening Express.. -2:50 P. M. ;:nlo}.: Northwesicrn an: Omake & BT & Pacinc, 815 A0 y except Sundays. (:x:nlbnm}ud Bagzage f e, corer Faruham snd N e auites i advance of the ime % N 233 P. M. bove bai road ing and Closing of Mails in « Light and son, Philadelphia ; Thos. Hooper, M Laharty, S M Peeke, ity ; Isaac Liggins, Nevada; I, Williamsport, N Y; John Neville, New York ; John H Weber, Nebraska City; Geo L Par- son, Ogden; Clas Bowers and wife, + o m | Warensburg, Mo; John A Lind, 5 m Prineeton,I1l; Mrs Moore and child, | Chicago; M L, Warner, Fremont. Piouis an1 5 Tax LARGEST and most complete stock of corsets ever brought to this city, is at GLADSTONES & CO's. apr2i-tf OMAHA BREVITIES. TH ADVER TIN®RS-—wme {271C heDA LY Bee i £ any o her daily A CERTAINTY. ——Peycke's Restaurant and Oyster | The finest stock of PARASOLS, The leading house of the |and at the lowest figures in the 1, between | city, isat GLADSTONE & CO's. feb24tf apr 24-tf. rooms. kind. 207, Faruham str Twelfth and Thirteenth. —An Omaba milkman wants 10 | pASHTONABLE HATS. know If “cre(s)m-ation bas any- thing to do with the milk business. —The crusader from Arizons is still swinging around the circle in | this city. —An attractive programme will be performed at the Grand Central Theatre this evening. —A lost boy, three years old, was plcked up in the streets Saturday, | by Edward Riley, who took him to the Police Court. Police- man Burns took charge of the youthful rooster till his parents shall call for him. —The auniversary of the Douglas | County Bible Society will be held |~ at the Congregational Church one week from this night. Ad- dresses from Chancellor Benton, Prof. Xellom, and reports from the | Agent and others, interspersed | with music, will be the order of the exercises. All are invited, Novelties Daily ! Largest Stock! LowesT PRICES! | at ARMSTRONG'S | GREAT HATEMPORIUM, 511 Thirteenth Street. apr 24-4t. «“Well, Jones, where did you get that new hat ?” . “Why, Smith, that isty old one. UNCE, the Champion Hatter, made | it into the spring style. apr23a2s. ‘WANTED. A FIRST-CLASS WAITER and a Porter at PEYCKE'S restaurant. april 13-1t Let everybody know that the Steam Dye Works 1s the principal clothes cleaning establishment in —Sheriff Burley, upon his return | the o Tenth between Saturday from Schuyler, whither | Farnbam and Douglas. — aprld-tt he took Capt. Smith, brought in | Jokn Miller, from Elkhorn, and | assigned him quarters in the county | jail. Miller was arrested and | amined at Elkhorn for breaking into the school house at that place with intent to s d was bound over for trial at the next term of the | F Douglas County District Court in | residence pre the sum of $500. | Enquire of et aneio, » Buod]) Y ‘man, having only one arm, had that arm broken, and a deep cash cut in ‘ his forehead, by a runaway acci- dent. He was returning from Coun- cil Bluff, in company with a friend, | and on reaching this side of the river, the horses became frightened, | and ran meross the U. P. railroad | trask, spilling out the occupants of | Meat Market. the buggy, With the result sbove stated. The unfor:"aate man's name is Logan, aud he belongs 1 Ne- | R Wit s vada. . Boots and Shoes. —George Zauner, the well-known | Largest o+ jeweler and optician, intends re. | moving to Tekamah, Burt county, | about the firstof next month, | where be has some very bright bus- | All goods warranted. iness prospects before htm. He will | ma21 m H: take up with himan extensive stock of first class jewelry, clocks, &e., | ICE!! and being an excellent workman, | Orders for ice will be promptly we bave no doubt but that he will | filled at the published rates, and reap a rieh reward in that prosper- | contracts for ice will be given on the ous town. Mr. Zauner is a pleasant | best terms. Send orderstoEmpire Ice and popular young man, and while | Company, Ninth. street, between Tekamah will be benefited by his*| Farnham and Douglas. removal there on account of his | aprlé tf FrercuEr & HeBnARD. | business, the society of the town is | T T | Street, of ¢ office. charter for sale i Copr he B Terirsn Baths every d ing at Redick’s O S ‘Who Wants Water ? | water in quantities as desired, to residents in any part of the eity. Frercier & HUnpARD. apr 16-tf. aprl-lm. SPRING lamb at Harris' Union aprl 1m Finest Goods, Best Assortment, Lowest Prices. REMOVAL. We are now prepared to farnish | Spring Lamb at Hamis' Union | MYSTERIOU> SHOOTING AF-| FAIR. | An Exciting Time on a U Pacific Train. A Passenger Shoots a Telegraph Operator, Fires at and Misses a Second Man, and then Winds up by Shoot- ing & Shenff in the Arm. All Done Under s Mistake, and Excused by the Plea of Sudden Insanity. A strange and unaccountable shooting affair cccurred Friday morning on the Union Pacific ex- press train that lest this eity for the | West on Wednesday morning. | While the train was standing for & few minutes at Green River station, the night telegraph operator, named | Putnam, entered the sleeping car, and was leisurely making a tour of observation through it, when a pas- senger suddenly drew a revolver, and without one word of warning or explanation, except the remark, | “You're the sonofa b—hTam after,” | fired at him, the ball entering his right breast, and causing him to fall to the floor, not dead but prob- ably fatally wounded. This sud- den and unaccountable action caused the utmost confusion and excitement among the passengers, who did not know who might be the next victim. The man ram out on the platform and attempted to shoot another man, who was stand ing in front of the depot. Just at this moment Sheriff John McGlynchy, came up, when the man turned and fired a shot at him, hitting him in the arm, and maikng a decp flesh wound. The citizens and passengers, who | had by this time bscame thoroughly aroused, surrounded the shootist, closed in on him, and securing him, locked him up, During the whole affair a nephew and another relative of the man stood by him, and made no effort to interefre with his bloody work. They, with others claimed that he must have become suddenly crazy, although he had be- fore shown no signs whatever of in- sanity. It is said that he is now in his right mind, and that the only reason he can give for shooting Putnam, is that he was robbed at Green river about twa years ago, and that he supposed Putnam was one of the robbers. He shot at him on sight, having previously determined to shoot any one of the gang, should he ever meet them again. Hedid not discover the mistake until after he had fired. The sight of Putnam, the supposed robber, crazed him, and he blazed | away at him regardless of con- u Putnamn was taken to anston, where he Is now under medical treatment. There is some | nces, he dies his murderer will stand a iflM-mm chance of ornamenting a telegraph pole, and becoming | food for the crows, as the citizens | of Green River are greatly ineensed and excited at the dastardly out- rage, and are anxious to take the law into their own hagds. PUNDT, Grocers, 21 apr 24-4t. STARTLING. Have you heard of the big stock of Purasols that has been just opened at GLADSTONE & CO'S. apr 24-1f. MEYER & RAAPKE, Farnham Street. THE GREAT WAR | In Corsets. Tt you don’t wish to be | beat out of much money for corsets, call on Gladstone & Co. You will | save money by so doing. apr24-tf JUST RECEIVED— Pate de Foles Gras, Champignan, Doty Canton Ginger, Guava Jelly, Truflles, Boneless Sardines, Potted Meats, Bass &Co's Ale, Guiness's Stout or Porter, PuNDT, MEVER & RAAPKE. apras-at. | | | | | Arrest of a Deserter. Last night officers Steupfell and Holmes arrested a man named Wil- liam Tolles, who finally confessed | was well rendered throughout, and ht hope of his recovery; but if Saratoga School Exhibition. The examination of Saratoga | School District N began Fri- day morning at 9 o'clock, and was programme was a very lengthy one, voeal and instrumental music; the Iatter being farnished by the band | from the barracks. The programme was as follows : Instrumental selections, orchestra; opening school exercise, ‘“Here we Stand,” 5th grade, males; The Evil Adviser, dialogue, P. Sanders, L. | Kortman and M. Sanders; Bernar- do Del Carpio, declamation, James | MeNulty; song, Minnie McCoy ; First Speech, Charles Elton; The Moneyless Man, declamation, John Alexande: “Bright Eyed Nell,’, song, Frank Patricl sentle River,” declama- tion, Frank Owens; The Six Vir- tues, dialogue; Carrie Pratt, Rilla Jones, Ella Aumock, Amanda The Inquiry, A. Gano Burt; “When You and I were Young Maggie,” song, Jason Tousely; The Fairies, declamation, B. Fitzgerald; Ne- braska, declamation, Hattie Donag- hue; Mrs. Mark Twain's Shoe, dialogue, Frank Patrick and Mag- gie Taylor; The Little Graces, Jen- nie Patrick, May Wiggins, Laura Elton and Bessic Donaghue; Ad- dress, Ephriam Pratt; “Let the Dead and the Beautiful Rest,” Ella Aumock, The Rum Maniac, decla- mation, Jason Tousely; “I Have no Mother now, I'm Weeping,” song, John Alexander; Eloquence in a Western Court, dec- lamation, Eddie Patrick ; How Not to Get an Answer, dialogue, Rilla Jones and Carrie Pratt; “If Papa were ouly Ready,” song, Minnie MeCoy ; The Irishman at Home, dialogue, John Alexander and Ed- die Patrick ; The Soldier’s Farewell, from the German, duett, L. Kort- mann and P. Sanders. ACTING CHARADE—MATRIMONY. Mrs. Hamilton, Miss Alice Tay- lor; Miss Arabella Hamilton, Miss Eliza Taylor ; Miss Ellen Hamiiton, Miss Carrie Patrick ; Katy, servant, Miss Maggie Taylor; Charles Har- per, Jason Tousely; Count De Vaurien, Frank Alexander; Den- nis, Irish servant, Frank Patrick. The evening’s entertainméntcon- cluded with the laughable panto- mine, entitled, “The Pedagogue in Trouble.” pupils of the school, for the interest taken in the affair. Top mdch praise cannot be bestow- ed upon Mr. Wright, the able and efficient teacher, whose successful efforts to raise the sehool to a high standard, are appreciated not only by the pupils, who greatly respect him, but the pareats, who very highly esteem him both for hus qualities as & gentleman and a teacher. After the exhibition a dance was indulged inand a merry time was enjoyed till an early hour this morn- ing. Attempted Bribery. The following testimony, taken Saturday in the Johnson-Baumer contested election case, goes to show that an attempt at bribery was made by some unknown person in the in- terest of Johnson. JOHN G. BRANDT testified: My name is Jobn G. Brandt; age, 35; my residence is corner of Howard and Tenth streets, Omaha; I do business in the bar room of Turner Hall. The election was held in the big hall of the samebuilding. At about half past one o’cloek, I heard that Baumer wastwoahead. That was spoken of in my place of business, A man came in the door. I was alone in the bar-room, and he said count of the election. It is so close.” I said “I ain’t that kind of a man.” Thatisall, Then other people came in the bar-room. that to be in the interest of Johnston b * <euinst Baumer ? R 7 n, Objected to .., e +hat, Answer—I haven't askc.. have not asked for what party. have just stated what was said. Q—How long was it after the re- | sult of the election had been re- ported ear as you can recollect, | When this conversation took place » Objected to by Jobnston. A—A very short time. of minutes, The cross-examination was con- finegd almost entirely to an identifi cation of the man who offered this H A couple s sion | concluded in the aftenoon. In the | wp;hagh evening the exhibition took place, | e past, | and was very largely attended, there | prematurely being many young ladies and gen- | gy morning} tlemen from the city present by in- | .¢'57 He 4 wvitation. The large room in the sec- | o¢ thig ond story had been neatly arranged | known ng for the occasion, a stage, drop cur- | gnq O, tain, ete., having been put up. The | 4nq Neb being acceptably interspersed with | He was oneof “Come Birdie, Come,” | The exhibition throughout reflec- | © ted a great deal of credit upon the | in the Mammoth Warehouse, corner ‘‘There’s a chance for you to make | $500.00.” “How ?"” He said ““On ac- | Question—Did you understand | = Douglas. | HARMON—_STMPI 2. H Elton, Effie Hazard, H. Donaghue; | by the Chaplain, and | ceede to unload joneer Gone—Death of | yliss, of Council Bluffs. 5. 8.1 Mr. S. 8. 0 ne of the pioneers country, and was in Council Bluffs t throughout Iowa paving come to early day. ginal proprie- fluffs and Ne- ny, and also Omaha, hav- gner inthe town laid out. The yesterday t 3 P. M. Peast. b buaLas Co., 24, 74, Council Bl tors of the C braska F one of the fo ing been & site when it funeral took * from the Pacifie Grangers’ ‘WATEI N } ce gavea heir lodge- 24. We the feast, ,We never Phat of the food for offered we pro- burdened After the Mi. John ga e rest of the ety in dancing. gers of Water- Jeutertainment, from them (BANTOM.” EDITOR OMAHA The Grangers of «Harvest Fostival” room Thursday eve were invited to pa and of course refuse to take part | ceremony which Int the inner man. P tables of theird feast we Logan’s house, evening was Thanks to the loo for their ple and hope we may again. FIRST-CLASS U Ohio, and Go for sale at Ph. G Broker, 206 Fi apr23tf » gagpto Cincinnati, fille, Virginia, mer's, Ticket Wtrect. Lumber, The lumber trade of Minnesota, must be ing much; indeed, one Dean & Co., have the P son 35,000,000 feet of finest and best logs ever that place, and beside W they have a very large stock of goad dry lumber, which they are n very low for cash. They are pneapolis, sing very Rthere, J. nt sea- gest, ht to SPECIAL NOTICES. | DENTISTEY. NoTIC Wuver’nwmd:m“ of To Let, For Sale, ~Loct, Wants, Found, Eoarding, s, wi be Taseried In- these colimns ones WTEN CENTS per line ent_ insertion, FIVE CEF S | | OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. ~ ce sTates, — B3t &MthS, ODMAFIA. | 8@ Oldest practicing Dentists in the city | ;| DR, A.S. BILLINGS, DENTIST, 234 Farnham St.. Bet. 13th and 14th, up statrs. Teeth extracted withoat pain, by use of Ni- ‘trous Oxide Gaa. SFUffice open atall hour tostt PHYSICIANS. NOUND—Friday, April 2ith, twobuck saws. The owner can have same by cailing at this ofice and paying for | this ad t AND ot Containivg 11 re Page, 130 and T | reow_for | mwn Pacil w25 e R SALE —Lots 5 and 6 Godf: tion, fogether e separate, ea on the lolowing liberal terus cash, the balance i+ one and two perfect lots front scuth,next to n Cf Mr Fritscher's W. J. CONX| ap2$t3 Ofice opposit Surgical RoomS L VAN CAMP, M. D. bis own L, Aity, ! he Court House. | ERVANT WANTED One who esn €l wash and ir o well. Such a one can fnd - home and sway cuplyment | s, Piles and other the Recta: | ™owwice and Residence, Corner Farnhum and 4th Streets, irst door 10 the Fight, up. stairs Guanba, Nebs. Address Lock Bux 204"~ Taidaw o Woaen, Fiato- by apply- omen, - | sk Rectam. : | | & i R=ALL whnw cor 2lstan' Iz Doxt house norih of stesia 1o LET—A three st Inquire Ea MILLINERY. Ladies’ Fashionable Cloak | and Dress Maker. | Promenade Su'ts. Evening Dre ws, Wedding | Sait, Moring Wrappers, Costs, & cut t0 or- | der i the latess P risian stvles. = Having car- ( ried uttingand Biting for la a 1 st ndcy. y bouse suitable for a w2 JANTED—A cheap farm in exchange for merchandise. Addre's, Farmer, Bk e { paii in all its branches in the v rious cipitals | ASTED— W | work at carrisge trimmin 4t o0 Sitrsons | | s Factory. { ALE O No. 300 13th Atruet. | Foais o oc2y1 B wiLk. | HARRIS, TAFT & WOODM 1N ap2l « MRS. R. H. PALMER, Fashionable Dressand Cloak | Maker, Rooms, 262 Douglas St. near 15:h, (Up Stairs. I cut from actual measurement—not from patterns—and will gu ractes satisfaction in all Cutting and Fitling a Specialty. T ihe Mary's av. ani 221 street A BEHME, E, ET—~mall ho 56 08 Capitol avenue,s e 7 (TR S e e zens Ho ANTED—Torent 3 rurnisind nouse of $or § roums, eitRer all or partiv furnish- e must be ear'the cor of 10 aul Farubam MRS. S.C. WHITCOMB. Driss and Cloak Maker, | Rooms over Mry. Smith’s Millinery Store, 233 FARNHAM ST., OMANA, NEB. Opposite the Grand Central Hotel. Pattern> of all Kinds on Hand, And cut to crder from Actual Measurement. O SALE OR RE with house and barn west of the Barracks; ing mehigtf D. and the public geaers by Wm. Rowitzer. C st., bet. Cap. ave. reasouable 10h fezat ling common lumbér from $0 $10 per thousani feet, and othes lumber in prortiol DRIED PEACHES, ¢ APRICOTS, PoLaND, RASP BERRIES, ‘WHORTLE BERRIES at ALLEN'S apr25-1t STORAGE AND COMMISSION. The undersigned having purchas- ed the interest of Dr. E. P. CHILD, “ | “ | 11th and Dodge streets, are prepared to do a general Storage and Com- mission business, on a large scale, and hope by strict attention to all orders and consignmets, end prompt payments, to gain & fair share of the general patronage. The trade will be liberally dealt with. apr24-2t CLARK, FRENCH & Co. Ladies, Misses and Children’s Shoes, CHEAP FOR CASH. ‘W. N. WHITNEY, Douglas street. FOR SALE. One first-class piano, but little used. - Will sell for cash or.on time. apr25d2twlt CLARK & FRENCH. apr2sit ALL who use the CALIFORNIA FLOUR say It is SUPERB. For sale at P. H. ALEEN's, apr2s-1t. Creighton Block. —COLORED SHOES— a choice assortment —of— MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S —COLORED SHOES— Button and Laced at W. B. LoriNG & Oo’s., cor. 14th & Farnham sts., oppo, Grand Central Hotel, apr 25-1¢ ~ SEE McKelligan's card, on third page. ape7 tf LADIES' GOODS. The most complete stock of ladies’ underwear and suits at GLADSTONE & Co.'s, 14ils St., between Farnham and BprAsLL ——— MARRIED, KINS-—0n the 224 fnst., L rmon, of ¢ to Miss Mary H. “rbirvicw: Nobe Ro carda:” City Meat Market. —lagecin apr24 st* to b congratulated upon the acqui- sition to its ranks of a true gentle- | Pr- M.T. Anderson has removed iton | to being a deserter from the serviee aprls Im* | of “Uncle Sam.” Hetook “French man. Mr. Zanner's many friends | i office to Room No. 8, Crei in Omaha regret his departure, and | Block. leave” of the barracks at Umaha on | the 3d day of April, 1873, and until wish him abundant success in his tion. | vesterday sueceeded in eluding the vigilance of the detcctives. This oy | Morning Marshal Jackson tele- 64 | graphed to the proper military gu- thorities at Omaha, and it is proba- ble that he will be taken across the river in irons this evening. He is S5 o | now in the city ealaboose.— Couneil AT PRIVATE Sa! : VAT | Blugs Globe, 23d. House and Furniture, 213 Dodge | | street, between 12th and 13th streets. Fine house, nice rooms, The funny man of the Couneil well and suitably furnished. A | Bluffs Globe labored and brought bargain is offered. Apply on the | forth the following, which is enough premisesto JouxT. HOLTZMAN. | to make a statue laugh. It will be apr s, tf appreciated by the oitizens of Oma- and black coal | ha: at D. C. Sorenmy, The Omaha BEE says “the Towa 211 Farnham street bet. 12(h and | Pe0l Puts 3 tax on_immigration to Nebraska nearly T cent 13th. J. B. Mapes, Agt. | higher than to Kansas” and that meh2tf | “in view of these unjust diserinain- | ation against Omaha and Nel | in favor of & rival State, the | lings should mot be surprised if the o | leading business men of this eit z 255 Farnham 8t. | and Siate should enter nto a com. CALIFoRNIA Flour, the best in | Piation at no distant day, to have oy | At S B Union | would, no doubt, be greatly benefit- Aprl Im | ted, and the Towa roads B — crippled by such a The WINDOW SifADES and CURTAINS, | m-ynr Omaha by of almost every description. undred dollars worth of goods in Detiwiler's carpet store, Fourteenth | D€ course of a year, but the major strect, between Farnbam and | ity hrgom are purchased in this New Jewelry Firm. Largest stock of watches and jewelry in the city, cheap, at BUTTERFIELD & Win Douglas street, near Fifteenth. apreod-1m —Saturday proceedings by quo warranto were begun in the District Court against M. H. Brown, coun- cilman from the Third Ward, and against H. J. Lucas, councilman from the Fifth Ward, to eject them from their seats, on the ground that when elected they did not own any real estate. Taey are req Funny. uired to : | Attorney Connell and W. M. Fran- cls are prosecuting the cases. Mr. Lucas claims that he has owned real estate for some time past, but that be has never had the deed recorded. Mr. Brown, it is said, also owns real estate, bat likewise has not recorded hisdeed. The questiens as to the time of purchase, whether the land was bought by them before or after election, etc., will come up. —Ex-Marshal Rustin was Saturday morning examined before Judge Peabody on the charge of assau and battering Peter Bricknell. was bound over for trial at the Dis- | triet Court in the sum of $200. Go to Eaton’s and get a photo- graph of Teunie C. Clatiin. apr 23-1f. Lo | FoRrT Scott rus BUrT’s hand-made shoes at W. N. WHITNEY'S, apr25 1t Sprifg lamd at Barms' Meat Morket | BUGGY. :euv);:i;rimlx.- |§o Mr. Brandt to tam- T Wi e boxes in the interest of | Mr. Johnson. Mr. Brandt testified | that on such days he never took par- ticular notice of any man, as the: | wereso many coming in and going out. He did not know the man per- sonally. Thinks he had seen before, but couldu’t say he had seen him since. Mr. Brandt evidently gave | this testimony reluctantly, and en- deavored to shield, as much as he could and tell the truth under oath, the party who offered the bribe, SHEBLY BROS. Kecp constantly on_hand A LARGE SUPPY OF Bows Pornx MUTTON, POULTRY, —an— VEGETABLES GANE | BZra MILL ®D, Presideat. | OMAHA N J. 6. MILLARD Casbier ATIONAL BANK Make no Mistaks in buying your WALL PAPER or BABY EBERHART will not be undersold, and is the LARGEST DEALER. A GOOD CROQUET SET for $4 only. a25-1t. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets, == W FoR RENT.—Two first-class dwell- l ings, centrally located. 8. WrignT, Cor. Chicago and 19:h streets, apras 3t TcE OREAM AT LATEV's.—Fami- lies supplied chesp. Leave your onders. BULJLION AND & UST, H. L. LaTey. OfD U Compound Interest allowed on suiuc. TORE FOR RENT—On N W cor. 16th and Chicago. 5. A. TAYLOR & CO. a2 R RENT—A o ire 4t WEBGER & Cutting & Fiting a Specialty 6L 198 Dongia ssear To- CARRIAGE MANUFPAOTURGRS. Established 1858. A.7.SIMPSON'S CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY CHANCE o Dodee st b 14'b 4 for mlag® s bargain. This is good pro erty. and will soon be 2 only the stroet separates 1t 7 Court s8d Postoflice. K. M. MAKss [Y busines ery valuable. | e U. S. | daLi | Gi To THE (IT/ZE~S OF OVAILA 538 & 540 Fourteenth Street, (Office up stairs,) Omaha, Nebrasks. Carringes and Buggies on hand or ta e 10 orier. N. B~ Particular atiention paid to Repair ing. awrstt 4912(h st., 7 rooms cellar, cistermand well. Inguire of ALY D. 4 Desis ot == hous 18; . T e B e 38 feckyane story and a hall Toquire eoies 3D, DU neadie, P, | TOIEN P ARIK. e 255 Harney street, between lith and 15th. EBERHART BABY BUGGIES! | | Carriaze znd Wagon Making In all it Branches, in the latest and most approved pattern. HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING and repairiae done an shart notice sep25 1v L. WOODWORTH, 238 Dong'as Strébt, Omabs, Nobraska —pEaLER 13— Carriages, Hacks, Buggies, Pattent Wheels, Road wagons, Trot- ‘Ung Sulkies. Ske'etons, Ltudebaker's, ‘Celebratrd B Higl's Cel HORSE CLOTHIN G. bes, Biankets, Wagon Matertal of all Deseri tions, Spakes, Hubs, Fellocs, 424 sl Kindsol HARD WOOD LU¥BER Yhimbie ¥iemns, Axtes and Springs. JAS. M. MVITTIF, —WIHOLESALE DEALER IN— Clarafied Cider. 135 and 156 Farnbam Street. 'FENCE POSTS, 1s SOLE AGENT in Nebraska for 4of the Best Makers. My prices are awa / below ! these small dealers, have 300 in stock, and WILL NOT be undersold! Make no mistake! see the “BAZAR? before buying, o write for prices. You save dollars by so doing. Seo the new ‘BOSTON CANOPY TOP!” Which makes 5 sfjles of a buggy. Large or small orders fitled at FAC- TORY PRICES! for cash. Imake “apecialty” of filling retail orders for a single bugiy. BIRDS Imported (all kinds) wholesale and retail, apl3eod2m —_— U s ""“‘-‘P. BBITORY. The First National Bank OoF ObdIAZIA. NEW FOUNDRY Dorn machine shops, NO. 330 WARNEY STREET, Isnuw in operation. I am prepared to make P2l kinds of ‘cantinge. WM FENWI K Cer. 13th Streets. THE OLDSST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT [N NEBRASKA. met23Tm TBAN LIBEBERT, TAITT.OR, 13th St., bet. Farnham and Harney. Al kinds of TAILOKING, CLEANING and KEPAIRING done at reasonable raies apr2eet (Saccessor i Koustze Brorbers.) etablished 10 188, Gresnized s s Nationa! Back, Auguet . 1563 Oapital azd Profts over - - - - §250,000 ormcERs axD DREOTORS . CREIGHTON, AROUNTZE, Frosadt. Cai A.J. POUPPLETON, Attorze 512 Fourteenth St.. Omaha, Neb. H. C. WALKER, —MANUFYCTURER AND DEALER IN— BOOTS & SHOES | 51015tk St. Between Farcham asd Douglar aclsyt ALVIN SATNDERS, xNo8 LOWE, B President, Vice President, Cashier. STATE SAVINGS BANK. | W.W.C0R. FAKNHAM & 12TH STS. Capital, $100,000, W (Campbe s BI ) Autherized Caphal, $1,000,000. | JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Deposita as small a4 one dollar recervod and Eye Glasses snd Spectacles, A2d seiir drafts and makes collections parts of Barope. Drafts érswa payabls | Ourreney ml-n'ruu—u.h.::- o {BHN’?.D.I’OI-. -XA™ acToRss ov a¥D PEALER I~ Lambr quins and Windew Shades, CHZXO0S, ENGRAVINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES. aprillstt —BOOTS AND SHOES— —WELL MADE. —PRICES VERY LOW.— EXAMINE OUR STOCK AND PRICES. W. B. LORING & CO. Cor. 14th and Farnham streets, | city, and hauled across the ris Douglas, apre-tf | huckster wagons. e i opposite Grand Central. apr251t | 2 Furniem stresty snener 50 1xh B, OYAIA, NEBRASTA Sy = AF-Jewelry manufactared to orler. Fine Wat hes, Clocks, and Jewelry, and Advantag =. . PAGH, CARRIAGE, BUGGY and WAGON MANUFACTURER. ¥. E. CORNER of 14th sod HARNEY STS, ' STEELE & JOHNSON, YWH0LESALE (FROGERS, —SIMPSON’SBL OCK— 638 and 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE OMATTA, NEB. meniszy " MORGAN & GALLAGHER. —SUCCES-ORS TO CRFIGHTON AND MORGAN— WHOLESALE GROCERS, No_. 205 Farnham Street, NCATETA, aniddly NEB- WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO., WHOLZSALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, - OMATFTA, NEB. mebaty1 AGHVTS FOR THE DUPO\T POWDER (0. KuRrTz MomR & (© 5 JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES and NOTIO)S. 231 Farnham Street, OMATEA, - JOHN T. EDuAR, —JOBEER OF— Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, —AND— ACRICULTURAL THRESHERS. MAR ERS_ MOW Cws. DuiLis, CON — VATORS, HA - L. NEB. | GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumber COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS., U. P. B. R. TRACK. OMATFTA NEB, aniitt ESTABLISHED PUNDT, MEYER & RA.A.PKE,'I —WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— FANCY GROCERIES, Teas, Spices, Tobacco and Cigars. 212 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb lemTeodvi RILEY & DELLONE, —SUCCESSORS TO— WILLIS & ANDRE SEN, Nos. 5C8 ad 510 14th St. Omaha, Nob —IM- ORTERS OF— =3 <% WINES, BRANDIES, AND GINS. Wholessle doalors i PURE BOURBON C., KES - KT of T st coleb atot_ bran . ATos DOMESFIC LIQUKY T L EADA, CALLFOI A COLOR T B0 GRS, Dmyoried 861 Cll a7 ou ank dioe PIFESand TOBACCO. HENRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER IN— Wings, Liqoons, Clsars, oo, Fis2 014 Keatucky Whiskies and tmported woods a Specialty. RATIHT OMATFTA, NHEHB. B. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteanth Stroet, Omaha., Naob R DISTILLED WHI - B3 GEH.ERAL AGENTS FOR ALL St HO0OL BOOKS F. D. COOPER, MANUFACTURER OF WACONS —AND WHOLEJALE DEALER IN— AGICULTURALIMPLEMENTS Omaha mebi2ns WHOLESALE CANDIES I am now manutacturing all varieties of candies and will rell at BASTERN PRICES. Dealers in this State nced not want to go Exst £ CANDIES. A trial is solicited, HENRY LATEY, Douglas St Cor 13th, mebl1d A S et S S, D 0y 80 A AR i, HOMLS and FARMS in NEBRASEA ‘The Barlin ston aud Missyari River Raiiroad Ca, sat 0w prices Tt L5 par ceul. iterea, a0 Wi 5+ DJNAS prem.u.aof 20 par cedi. oa ihe AR, purchiase, it Ball i o is cultivaiel, #1500 Lo yairs (rom wate of bwrciase. LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. North of Platte, Loup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys I158'T ahoat 099,990 weras of wploadii crasing and agrieultural land fa £28700 por acrs on loag credit. Cor. 14th and Farnoy Stes. | 9 yoars® TheB. & M.R R O awell waterel coaaiey, & Lo 31 South of he Platte The Comj sny ownsa larze holy o tas boscidal a § cmtalhr aie and a jaceut b it Faileast 0l i he lrgst al nast i of tan 'mous Prpudlican Valley. For circulas aai fall iafer aatien spply to C. R. SCHALLLR, A}ent B. & M. Land Office, Cor of Nluth and Or Geuer.l L Farnham Sts., Umaba,