Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 30, 1874, Page 4

THE OMAHA BEE A FORCED SETTLEMENT. e AEKIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF | to Pay a Debt at the Point | A Young Man, While Jumping on | A Tais is the caly Dingerms. % excepted. Chicage & Forthwestern. #10%0 P M. | he had swindled, just after he had 100 A M fi—-ow.u.u. & Councll Blusis 5304 M. 20 P M. 10:00 A M. 6:40 P M. | | Asvndhl‘mmum. of & Six Shooter. excepted. . l-mu;m—-wnflmewo,dhowm(}wfll,them | = & lmvrb—'l—. | tractor for grading Jefferson Square, ~| obtained his $800 from the City | Comneil for the work, and then sxmevs. | skipped out without paying his em- | and how he was ‘made his escape a He has been heard again. Tuesday he wasac- cidentally met by a Mr. Whitmore, one of his former employes, whom lflfllfli and | second from Icm-edthelfl-oufldverwdnhe | brasks side, some twenty miles be- | “uu Omaha. Whitmore happened | Omahs & n-m-un and 818X | ) have two revolvers with him, 215 A M. o atmutes in sdvance of the above s and agons ‘corner Farnham snd Ninib 2a5P. M. | .u-m.u- Kailrosd ax mx 10 0 ax Ex 220 1:00 11:00 1:00 3 3 700 3:00 £ B... 250 745 and all Eastern cities, Nebraska uth, Council Blafls snd Burling- and 430 10:00 city, ton, dueat 10308’ m., closes 3t 430 3. 1. B 'LFM:M St. Joseph, due at 10:09 & m. and 7. ciones 2 145 . m. nd 433 Oce opes Sundags trom 12101 p. m. & EYOST. Postumaster. TO ADVERTINKRS——1me CIRCU- LATIO - of the DAILY BEK i« more shan double that of any other daily paper published fn Nebraska. -—Peycke's Restaurant and Ogyster rooms. The leading house of the kind. 207, Faroham street, between Twelfth and Thirteentt:. feb24tf OMAHA BREVITIES. —Mr. Cunningham, of the West- e Union Telegraph office, was married yesterday to Miss Katy Carpenter, at Trinity Church. —Rev. Clark Wright, of this city, | a five acre Jot at Kearney Junction last Monday. It isn’t every minister of the gospel that can do that same. —W. M. Francis is having a law office fitted up in elegant style in | Creighton block,opposite the Probate | Court-room. ~The son of Thomas Connor, who basbeen sick so long, died yesterday at the age of twenty- | two years. The funeral will take | place to-day at 2 o'clock. —An inquest was held yesterday | at Gish's undertaking rooms, over the body of that infant, which | was found last Sunday. A ver- diet was returned that it came to its death by wilful neglect by some unknown persons. —Dr. George Tilden was married | Tuesday to Miss Ida V. Clegg, danghter of Mr. Isase Clegg. The ceremony took place at the residence of the bride’s father, the Rev. G.D. Stewart, officiating. —Two colored men, Clark E. Wilkins and Charles Lambert, #fought nobly” at a Douglas street saloon, Tuesday evening. They were | arrested and paid a fine of $5.00 and costs at the Police Court yesterday. —Hank, the Mason, will dance at tiie Grand Central Theatre at eleven o'clock to-night eo that the Georgia Minstrels can witness the old style of dancing. Hank is like wine—the clder he grows the better e becomes. —Mr. Thomas Morgan, agent for Joslyn & Park, the celebrated manufacturing jewelers of Chey- enne, is in the city lookingupa ‘building to be occupied by his firm, who intend to remove to Omaha soon, They have sold $8,000 worth of jewelry, of their own make, within the Jast month to Omaha customers, whom they never saw. They think Omaba is one of the best towns in the West, and correct. —About § o'elock yesterdaymorn- ing the wife of James Frewn, liv- ing on the corner of 15th and Burt streets, mysteriously disappeared, having on hardly any clothes. She | 1sabout thirty-five years of age, has short cut hair, and is unsound in mind. At 8o'cleck yesterday after- ‘moon she bad not been found, and it is feared she bas met with some ac- ecident, or has wandered away, and become lost. Any information con- cerning her will be thankfully re- ceived by her anxious hushand. —Deputy Sheriff Hanlon yes- terday arrested a soldier named George Crager on the charge of horse stealing. It appears that Patrick Partell, who keeps a saloon, livery stable, etc., near the barracks, | let the horse to Crager yesterday | forenoon, and he rode it into town, and leftit atalivery stabie. In the cvening a boy obtained the horse by saying that he had been sent for it. The horse has not been | seen since; and the boy refuses to ‘tall where it is, or who took it from | bim. —The Academy of Music was un- comfortably full last evening, the | attraction being the opening night of Callender's famous Georgia min- strels, who certainly deserve the title that they bear, “Kings of . Fun.” The programme was an ex- | eellent one, being replete with vocal gems, witticisms, and laughable novelties, all mostly new. They and pulling out one of them, he | brought Gwill to & halt, and made him surrender. Whitmore deman- | ded immediste payment of the pening and Gldll of Mails in | amount due him for labor on Jeffer- | son Square, and declared that he | | would retain possession of Gwill's | | wagon unless he paid up at once. ‘ Gwill, rather than have the un- | pleasantness carried to cxtremes, | finally pulled out his money, and | | paia Whitmore $35, the amount he | owed him, and was then allowed to | depart. —The world-renowned and emi- nently popular dialect actor and ec- centric comedian, Mr. Joseph Mur- | phy, supported by a carefully selec- ted eompany, in his great local | sensational drama in three acts, of | | «Help,” and in Maeder's graat emo- | tional drama of “Maum Cre,” as | played by him in all the principal | clties of America, will appear at the Academy of Music on Friday and Saturday evenings of this week. Mr. Murphy is recently from Phila- | delphia, Baltimore, and other lead- ing cities of the East, where he has been drawing crowded houses night- ly for some time past. He has played fy Omaha before and drew large sudiences, Heisa great fa- vorite here, and upon this his second appearance, he will attract a larger attendance than before. Reserved seats may be obtained atthe Va- | riety Bazar. —One Lawrence McCarty goton the rampage Tuesday eveningat the Carleton House, and choked the barkeeper because he would not ‘set ‘em up” for the boys. For this disturbance of the peace, he was arrested, and was fined $5.00 and costs at the Police Court yesterday morning. Served him right. Personal. | | | | | | | terday to Chicago. Con. Walraven, engineer of the Cheyenne Fire Department, is in town. General Freight Agent Vining, of the Union Pacifie, left for the east yesterday. Mr. Thrall, proprietor of the Grand Central Hotel, has gone to Chicago on business, and will be absent a week. | yesterday from the east. Mr. Joshua P. Brown, proprietor | of the Linwood Mills, Butler cdiin- ty, isin the city. He hashad a new turbine wheel built at Van Dormls machine shop for his mill. J. H. Mountain, traveling agent of the Chicago and Northwéstern railway, returned from Denver Tuesday evening. J. D. Bondurant, of the St. Louis Cement Company, is-at mn’t)mnd Ceatral. of the St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern railway, is in town, 3. 3. Dickey, manager of the At- lantic and Pacific telegraph line, will return from the West to-day. Hon. M. H. Sessions, of Lincoln, stopped at the Metropolitan hotel Tacsday night,and wentWest to Co- lumbus yesterday morning to attend | to some railroad business of a legal character. up from the southern part of the State Tuesday evening. He informs us that A.G. Hastings has been ap- pointed resident United States De- | puty Marshal, at Lincoln. Judge E. W. Mundy, of Atlanta, Georgia, is at the Grand Central. Heisa very wealthy gentleman, and has been out to Columbus, in this State, to make arrangements to remove there, and start a ear- riage factory. Mr. Walter § With- build a foundry and machine shop | at Columbus. This thriving town | is to be congratulated upon the ac- quisition of such gentlemen as Jndge Mundy, Mr. Withers, and | M. Echols. | Seauil i Bkl Sxinerty. s clate editor and business manager of the Atlanta (Ge.) Sun, of whlch Hon. A. H. Stephens was political | editor, is stopping at the Grand | Central Hotel. He has located at | | Columbus, in this State, there to en- ter into the practiceof law. He has | just returned from Columbaus, and is now on his way to Atlanta to settle up affairs preparatory to making his permanent home in Nebraska. The following are the arrivals at | the Wyoming Hotel : H Clark. Galesburg, TIl; E Res- bey, do; Wm Rudersdorf and wife New York; T F Wine, Boon, Towa; Mrs. L. H. Korty went East yes- | General Superintendent Clarke, | of the Union Pacifie, arrived home | | Lyman McCarty, traveling agent United States Marshal Daily came | ors, also of Atlanta, and likewise | possessed of abundant means, will | A STRANGE AND FATAL ACCI- . the Cars, Runs a Knife into anArtery in his Leg and Bleedsto Death. = night about 11 o'clock a strange and fatal accident occurred at Spoon Lake station. A young | man, named Bainbridge Dean, hailing from Tiskiliwa,- Bureau county, Tllinois, accompanied by & companion, frrived at Spoon Lake in the evening, intending to cross the bridge to Omaha, and then pro- ceed to Kearney Junction. The young men had but litfle money, and concluded to wait till morning and then come over cheaper on the | ferry. The Chicago & Rock Island train was slowly backing up to Council Bluffs, when they deter- mintd to jump on and ride up town, to remain_there during the night. Dean’s companion succeeded in getting on the rear platform of the last car, and Dean sttempted to | follow ham, As he was trying to climb up, he slipped and swung his body round 5083 to cause a large knife he had | strapped to his hip, to pierce an ar- | tery in the inside of his left leg. He dropped to the ground, and gave & ery for help. His friend jumped off, | found out what had oceurred, and | ran back to the transfer house, where he obtained assistance. Upon his | retarn young Dean was found to be nearly dead, and in a few minutes he breathed his last, having bled to death. He was carried to the trans- fer house, and a telegram announc- ing the sad affair, was immediately sent to his parents, who are said to be in comfortable circumstances, Had young Dean's friend been sufficlently pested as to the nature of the aceident he could have saved his life by stopping the flow of blood. The young men, or rather boys, seemed to be runaways from home, at least so it was thought, judging from thelr actions. Resignation of Supt. Sickels. Mr, T. E, Sickles has resigned from the gemeral supgrintendency of the Union Pacific railway, and Assistant General Superintendent S. H, H. Clark, who arrived home | this morning, has been promoted to fill the vacancy, beginning the first of May. Mr. Sickles has long desired to have his resignation accepted by the officers of the company, ashe wished to devote more of his time to his duties as chief engineer of the road, a position he will retain, and also to the affairs of the Colorado Central, of which he is also the chief en- | gineer. Mr. Clark has really been the general superintendent of the road, attending to all the workings of that office during the absence of Mr. Sickles at various times, for the last year. He is too well known to need any praise for his qualities as a gen- tleman and a successful, practical and shrewd railroad man. Attention is directed to the elegant assortment of Misses' and Childrens’ < Shoes in the most exquisite Shades of Cuir and Pearl, | Made of stock which wears well and | doés not easily soil. These goods, although of the choicest qualities, are sold at very low prices. A careful inspection is invited. W. B. LORING & CO. Cor. 14th and Farnham streets. apr29 2t. Ice CREA)I AT LaTEV'S.—Fami- lies supplied cheap. Leave your o~ders. H. L. LaTEY. apriligtf Dox't fail to call at Jones' to buy your goods, I have enlarged and refitted my store making it the most attractive place of |the kind in the city. My stock of STATIONERY, FAN. CY GOODS AND NOTIONS, CICARS, PIPES, &c., is new and first class, and prices as low as the lowest, but not lower than I can buy in New York. Strict attention ta business, square dealing and low prices is my motto. L. W. JoxEs, Dealer In aimost everything, Op- posite postoffice. apl 28 2t ‘Who Wants Water ! ‘We are now prepared to furnish water in quantities as desired, to residents in any part of the eity. FLETCHER & HUBBARD. apr 16-tf, Spring Lamb at Harris' Union Meat Market. apri-lm. REMOVAL, Dr. M. T. Anderson has removed his office to Room No. 8, Creighton Block. apri8 Im* TerkisH Baths every day and evening at Redick’s Opera House. apr3tf For BALE CHEAP, — Desirable | residence property, on 14th street. Enquire of V. B apr 111 URKLEY, SPRING lamb at HARRIS' Unfon Meat Market. aprl Im Trees and Shrubbery. C. C. Housel & Co., have just re- ceived a car load of choice three- yearold apple trees; also, cherry are certainly the best minstrel | \'p yon king Missouri Valley; F | 8ud Siberian erab trees. For sale n-q-mmvellng and are regu- lar “‘thoroughbreds.” Every man ‘W Ehlman, St. Louis; Wm Harris, Atlantic; H T Ralps, Elkhorn; Or- for about the freight. Call at south- ‘west corner of Sixteenth and Dodge deserves partiglar mention, but we | ;oo Hovt Syracuse, N. Y.; Wm | streets and price them. g. Toupe is 50 large | nyj1y Peru, Neb.; Henry Goodyear, ach of the hhmu-. h-dwfl'h—,mln C. C. HoUsEL. THE JOHNSON-BAUMER TESTED ELECTION CASE. Brother-in-Law of Johnson Opens His Mouth, and Lets out Some Damaging Testimony. i A House Divided Against Itself Cannot Stand. The long drawn-out contested elec- tion case between Johnson and Baumer, for the office of city treas- urer, is progressing slowly from day to day in the City Council | Chamber. The testimony thus far taken * down in writing by the notaries amounts to several hundred pages of legal cap, and the case has at times become very mmmmi nous toall the parties interested in it. | Yesterday morning, however, the monotony was considerably varied by bringing on to the witness stand John C. Vandergrift, a brother-in- 1aw of Johnson, and who has been employed in the City Treasurer's office, until recently discharged for some reason or other. He was closely examined by the attorneys for both parties, and the substance of his testimony was that on the day of election he went with Johnson to the First Ward, while the ballots were being counted, and that John- son asked him to put some ballots on the table, for the purpose of electing Johnson ;, and that he re- fused to do it. Vandergrift stated be had been in Johnson’s employ; he had been discharged ; had never mentioned this conversation; did not know how he came to be subpenaed ; he had, a few days ago, received an anonymous letter through the post- office, offering him a clerkship in the city treasurer's office ; thisletter he had burned up; he did not know from whom It came; no Inducement | had been held out to him to come | forward and testify; was not in- fluenced by it to give this testimony ; and that he had not been influenced or induced to give evidence, either | p, by Baumer or his attorney. The above comprises the most important part of his testimony, with the exception of the details where the conversation occurred, | where they were standing, etc., at the time it took place, It certainly shows up Mr. John- son in a very unenviable light, and exposes his intentions in the matter. Whether be, or somebody else, car- ‘ried any such intentions into execu- tion, yet remains to be seen. It is likely that this case will draw to an end in a day or two. Communicated. ] KILLED BY THE CARS. It Isn't Safe fora Drunken Man to g0 to Sleep on a Railroad * Track. He was about fifty years of age, and Jeavesa wifeand three children. —Daily Bee, April 28th, Eprror BEE: Oh no, it isn’t safe for the man, or his family, bt it is all right for the saloon-keeper, if he got his pay in | advance. One man stabbed at the becr-i garden last Sunday by sowe girls. | You don't tell us how many more girls were ruined. Only “three cases of drunk dis- posed of at the Police Court this morning.” ‘Wonder if these men ever had mothers to love them, or if any poor women are cursed by being their wives? Such women would make good “crusaders,” methinks* Mr. Editor, please publish this | communieation, and don’t take down the heading. I always like to see FAIR PLAY. Notice. We, the undersigned brewers have agreed to sell beer on and after May 1st, 1874, at twelve ($12.00) dollars per barrel. Dated April 28th 1874, BREWER & BMIs, FrEDERICE KRUG, METZz & BRo, | | CHAS. WEYMULLER. aprasd2twl New Jewelry Firm. Largest stock of watches and Jewelry in the city, cheap, at| BUTTERFIELD & WHIPPLE'S, 264 Douglas street, near Fifteenth. apr2eod-1m | | | STARTLING. Have yon heard of the big stock | of Parasols that has been just | opened at GLADSTONE & Co’s. of a s spris !nmwmllstebul wi Communicated. | OUR ELKI“’IIII LETTER. ? ELKHORN STATION, | ‘April 28, 1874, | R OMAHA BEE: town has been unusually for the past week, and bids improve fast during the com- mmer. Mr. J. B. Silvis, pro- r of the U. P. photograph car, et the contract for the erection o-story building, intended for and & hall. There will be dwelling houses erected this Mr. & W. Stewart is doing a good in general merchandise. McKrather & Bartlet, are ring harness, and get all the orders they can Sl G.W. Crawford is refitting his store-room, and will have a stock of goods on the 5th of May. The Order of the Patrons of Hus- bandry is gaining strength fast, and perfect bagmony prevails among the G rangers. Mr. G. G. Burton has refitted the Schmeck, House, and is now pre- pared to féed the hungry. Respectfully, BANTAM. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. REeTURN oF THE KINGS OF FUN. CALLENDER'S GEORGIA MINSTRELS Three Nights— ‘April 25th, 29th and 30th. Grand Family Matinee, Thursday, April 30th. The most popular and refined min- - strel troupe of the day. First appearanee of Alex. Luca, Primo Tenor, and Abe. Cox, Special Artist, introduing entire new features. apr27-3t* . AGAIN To-DaY another large arrival of the MOST ELEGANT HATS, Velvet finish, Satin finish, OGNCE HATS, ALL COLORS, arrived at FREDERICK'S, Look at them. a29-1t. FIRST-CLASS tickets to Cincinnati, Ohio, and e, Virginia, for sale at Ph. Gof er’s, Ticket Broker, 206 Farnham -lreet. apr23tf SEE McKelligan’s card, on third page. LADIES' GOODS. ", The most complete stoak of underwear and suits at GLADSTONE & Co.'s, 14th St., between Farnham Douglas. apr2tif AT PRIVATESALE. street, between 12th and 18th streets. Fine house, nice rooms, well and suitably furnished. A bargain is offered. Apply on the | premispsto JoHN . HOLTEMAN, apr §, tf FoRT Beott rusty and black coal at +«D. C. BUTPHEN'3, 211 Farnham street bet. 12h and 13th. J. B. Mapss, Agt. mch24tf Spring lamb at HARRIS' Union Meat Morket. Aprl 1m House and Furniture, 213 Dodge - ts of To Let, 2ate, Found, Foarding in_ these colimns o o TEN line; each subsequent inserti Th inserti P, Culitgrer, Tomsie, | Pepper, ete. (wp23tf TOWSLEY. OR LALE— A desiable reidenss propert el Teca e SoiRe and it e 80 | idence, 375, Webstaratrect, rect railway. For p | REN {—Ove roat oltage near cor 20th Frica 827 per month“1a | ERCER, | *% | Leading Bootmaker 'STEELE & JOHNSON, ‘YATH0LESALE (RROGERS, —SIMPSOS’SBL OCK— 638 and 540 Fourteenth Street, ‘ BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE NEB, |OMAZETA, “ MORGAN & GALLAGHER. mehis2y —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON AND MORGAN— WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 205 Farnham Stre.t, AEA, NEB. F. COURT, 1S3 FarnBam street- AS0c hand » full line of Ladies’ Goods | bich e is closing out at cost.. Give him | | e | NEW G00DS ARRIVING DAILY! #2"Ho has on hand am excellent stock of r-u wear, best in thecity, of Eastera manu- acture or Bome made. a29ml \\ L (,\\M%LES 4 DENTIS'I.‘S OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. | TaIRS, - u.lmnunsu, OMAHA 83 Oldest practicing Dentisty in the city abisdiy OTGGRAPH GALLERY FOR RENT— One of the finest gallerics in the State will remted 108 g0od. ariist ea vory reasonable | terms. at Lone free, county sest of Merrick “ounty, in a ine, thickly seitied region. Ad- dress dowoas L. Waiout, Lons Tree, Neb. a2t Hetween, military bridge, sl m. L e 2 . one o TS Diire nwith sedie 'and beidte’ Any per on bringing the sime (o the under- sigaed will e sultan arded S92 "B PURTELL, Omaba B rracks. ANTED— situation for a modest girl of | w 14 years of 3ge in a good; A merican fmily. Apply st (he BEx oic: or irass F. J. V. ARTIES desiring « situation, or i borers, servants sud ha {og te fut reat, or propezty for sale, will please cail at this omplovment atd r < | estate o Visscher's block, £ Dougl Doug'as st bet. ap2Big Singer s wing of Max Meyer & Bro, Fes set parior furn'ture ; also a piano. Tnquire of Sax Meyer & Bro. K RENT— Elegantly 1 —Elegantly farsished _ roo Suitubie for gootieman and wiie, o 3 e gentlemen. At 162 Harney st a27id FOR EENTX Boute aud six Toowa with good cellar. House newly papered and i good repuir. inquire of G W HHo van. on sty ANDToTFOR tween Howard and Juck R et gomtainlog 11 rooms Inquire. of Mrs. Page, 13th and Mason sis. P ce, room 9, | { DR. A. S. BILLINGS, I DENTIST, 284 Farnham St., Bet. 13th and 14th, up statrs. Teeth extracted without pain, by use ot x| mfl-u—mnm PHYSIOIANS. Surgiocal Rooms L VAN CAMP M.D.' and besides WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & Co., lwnoL:sALs GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, . « | OMAETA, NEB. | meneryy AGENTS FOR_THE DUPONST POWDER CO. o RS = KUuRTZ fJorR & (o JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES and NOTIONS] 231 Farnham Street, Cloak ONTAET A, and Dress Maker. | JOHN T. EDGAR, Promenade Sults, Evening Dre ses; Wedding | —JOBEER OF— 'Shelf: Heavy Hardw | Ladies’ Fashionable N o2yl shed 7o Tor a genile- der in the latest Purisian llylu. Having car- e e ey e e | ‘ IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, f MRS. R. H, PALMER, S Fashionable Dressand Cloak mfigfimnu REAFERS. MOW R v RSALE—Two full lo's with fmpro aul Iz Inquire st F. Bext house no heap farm in exchange for Address, nm.r"n E apzitg ANTED—A merchandise. . _*hflm\a WISHING BOXED, by the i or week, can be accommodated at Meg, cor 11thand Harney. s18w2e ¥ of the best resilenceTota ] Sary'ea. i ot Bt ANTED—To ront a $or 5 rooms, either all ar 2 st be near' s cue ot 104 0% SALE OR RENT_A farm of 12) cres with house and barn, situated one half mile | e Barracks; inquire of D. P. BEDMGND. -dan W lhe e 1ot of Mggch et TORE FOI KENT O X W cor. 16th and S A. TAYLOR & COr R RENT==A store, 198 Douglas street. ln- quire st WEBuER & BEis’s. apdtf THE LARGEST and most complete stock of corsets ever brought to this city, is at GLADSTONES & Co’s. apr24-tf THE GREAT WAR In Corsets. It you don’t wish to be beat out of mush money for gorsets, call on Gladstone & Co, You will save money by so doing. apr24-tf Go to Eaton’s and get & photo- graph of Tennie C. Claflin. apr 23-tf. Millinery. Grand opening at Mrs. Wood's, 236 Douglas street, on Saturday, may 2d. a29-3t. The Oldest Estabiishea BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. Caldwe!l, Hamilton & Co., BANKERS. Basiness rwm same as that ted Bank, an I Aeeo“ts t in Car: or Gold hout no- Certifleates of Deposit issued pay- sblo on demand, or at fixed date | bearing interest at six annum, and available in in all nrfir of the country, Advances made to castomers on mend securities at market nt« Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- change, Government, State, Coun and City Boads, = 4 e sire special attention to mego- | l’l‘cwm 'lth!l the Stato, Draw Sight Drafts on h‘hl# Ireland, Scotland, and all parts urope, Sell European Passage Tickets, apr 24-tf. ICE! ICE!! ICE!!} Ordgrs for leg will be promptly | filled at the published rates, lnd | contracts for lee Wil be given on the | best terms. Send orderstoEmpire Ice Company, Ninth street, between | Farnham and Douglas. apri8 ¢f FLETCHER & HUBBARD. BOEKHOFF & BRO. CHEMICAL CLEANING KsTap- LISHMENT, Dresses cleaned with- | out being taken apart. Bilks a | specialty. Tenth street, between Farnham and Douglas. | apr2s tf A CERTAINTY. The fivest stock of PARASOLS, | and at the lowest figures in the | gity, isat GLADSTONE & Co's. apr 24-tf, Grand Millinery Opening 1 at Mrs. Wood's, 236 Douglas street, | on Baturday, May 2d. Ladies wishing to see the finest display of spring and summer goods ever COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. aany ARSI, s levh., Eves [STATE SAVINGS BANK. N.W.COR. PARNHAN & 13TH STS. Capital, $100,000, Auihorised Caphal, $1,000,000. Save Your Paper Rags! Pmmnuumm J—fi“ c JFOR RENT T Valler Howse Taquic of T. PAU. fex re (§ 50 A for saleat a u. This is good business pro_erty, and will sion become very valuable. £ only the street depary’ 5 frou the U 8. Court and Postoffie. K. M. MAUSHAL L sor] Academy of Music. TWO NIGHTS ONLY. Friday and Saturday, May 1st & 2d. GARDNER & MAEDER. Managers. The Great Dialect Actor Mr. Jos. Murphy! Supported by o caretully u\lefl«l (‘nmp-ny. i great loal 2 sensat - ‘HBELP!” Introducing bis world renowned Irish, Dateh | Etblopian Comfenlries, Wit cisaus, 3 also Lis c.lebrted Magica! Changes! Saturday Afternoon, May 2d Grand Help Maflnee. SATU. RDA Y EVENING AMA, MATUM OR B B3 Mr. Murphy in six distinct characters, with songs, dadees Resery CHAS. R, SUN DBLAD —~MANUPACTURER AND DEALER IN— Domestic Cigars. | 484 13t St bot. Farabam aad Barcey. L. W. JONES —DEALERIN— MOST EVERYTHING 531 and 333 15tk atree’, Opposite tha Post_ Office. i Children’s Carriages, Bird Cages, Croquet Nets, | | Stationery, | | OR ANYTHING ELSE, AS. M. M°VITTIE, —WHOLESALE_DEALER IN— hrulod Cider. st | | TBAN LIBBBRT, | BOOTS & SHOES | S, DRI 1VATORS, ar Shmedue N’obra-kg, GEO. A. HOAGLAND, . ‘'Wholesale Lumber MRS.S.C. WHITCOMB | Dress and Cloak Maker, | | and centres of fashion in Furope and America, I take pleasure ia introd ucing myseil to the ladies of Owal+. ~Satfsfaction guaranteed in CORN-PLANTERN. 'PLOWS, obl.rl Maker RAKES AND' W, ' 246D Rooms, 262 Douglas St. near 15:b, (Up Stairs. ouglas St, et e re— I cut from actual measurement—not from every department o’ my prol Ne. 509 13th Strret. Patterns—and wili gu rautee satisfaction in all ases, B WELF. | Cutting and Filting a ‘pcchl!y. | | ——OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS,, U..P. R.’R. TRACE. MAFTA NEB antltt Roomy over Mre. alth's Millinery Store, 253 FARNH A ST., OMANA, NEB, | Opposite the Grand Central Hotel. Pattern. of all Kinds on Hand, | And cut toorder from Actual Measurement. | | Cutting & Fiting a Specialty | ROBERT C. STEELL, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, BRUSHES, LAMP GOCDS ETC. _g CABRIAGE YANUFACTURZRS. Established 1858. A.T.SIMPSON'S umugn MANUFACTORY | U 35_,7“3.9“31’-’ Street oflg‘ | —— I RILEY & DELLONH —SUCCESSORS TO- WILLIS & ANDRE SEN, Nos SO08 ad G10 14th maal 538 & 540 Fourteenth Stroet, e - —IMPORTERS OF— ( plhhl Nebras| Freatetas =~ WINES, BRANDIFS, AND G i siomiion Paid o Repair 255 Harney street, between l4th and 15th. > <18 S\ 'rn-.\ Wholesale de'llen in PURE BOURBOY Co. n:n-u "KY, KLES of the most celeby ESTIb CLIQUORS o D o UORS § rCl =i NERRA a0 LOSDON PORTER, stways on PIFPEs and TOBACCO. HENRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER IN— ‘Wings, Liouons, Cie oo dbo. Fla, 01d Kentucky Whiskies and fmported woods & Speelalty. RTINS In all it Branches, in the istest and most approved pattern. HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING and repairiag d d: lag done on short notice. 2 A ‘WOODWORTHI, | 298 Douglas Stree, Omaba, Hebrasta —bEaLER 19— Carriages, Hacks, Buggies, Pattent Wheels, Road wagens, Tro'- ing Sulkies. Ske‘etons, Ltudeiaker's, "Celeb 4078, Jamen B | R. & J. WILBUR, ;Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, “! | Fourtoenth Street, Veurd tnd Whigs. HORSE CLOTHING. Robes, Wankets, Wagon Materl of a Woay, Spakes, fluba, Eeiloes, and HARD WOUD LU¥BER 2 bimbie Skeins, Axica und Sprs oo xles wnd Springs. FENCE POSTS, | GENERAL AGE At Wholesale and Retail. EST 0% MISSOURI WHI' AK AN | BT F. D. COOPER, | MANUFACTURER OF WAGON' Burr Ouk feice Posis, also wood of 1 —AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN— | 333 Chicazo er- etnear Fourteenth. NEW roummr The toaniry 1n comectim «iis e v | AGICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Omaha chins | Dorn machine shops, Cor. 14th and Earney Ste. [ WHOLESALE CANDIES | I am now manutacturing all varieties of candies TATTOR, and willeell at Bas,kt. innmilane. W A STERN PRIOES DIES. Al kinds of TAILORING; CLEAKING and | BEPAIRING done at ressonable rates | Dealers In this State ned ot want to go Bast fn A trial is selicited. HENRY LATRY, B0 BARNEY sTRER® in o pared Peppllen;, L am e pared to muke meb2%Tm WM FENWICK | H. C. WALKER, | —~MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN— | Douglaw St Cor 13th. O mah. meh1itt T A S R AT | ZOMES and I‘M in m host laa ‘st low prisss oe 18 - aai. oa the amenst ol 510 15th 8t Betwees Farsham and Douglas i3yt . 2. PAG ‘The Barlin ton anl Missurt e P T e e LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. ‘Norlh of Platte, Loup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys wDFLD r-M!lBy::.’Ibflil the pub- the abeve li: with AT PO | rhe B & M. & B o, willas] ¥Wat 1000070 wares of splendid rucins and grissicarsiland fn o | CARRIAGE, BUGGY xad wmo\ MANUFACTURER. N. E. CORNER of 14th sod HARNEY STS, awall watere | couiry, & 1om 3 9 poc a:re oa loag eradid. South of he Platte holy o the bast Ian1 in Nebraska, S R RIS, FAN OMAFA NEB.