Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1874, Page 4

s —We were shown at Whipple & A TALE OF BLOOD. L THE OMAH‘A BEE Butterfield's jewelry store yesterday | one of the finest gold watches | ever broughtto this eity. It is val- ued at $800,and is supplied with t, by proper setting, will :‘1::’ m‘:;c:neysgunp:mgox nugumng A Man Cut in Four Places. | at the same time. Messrs. Whipple & Butterfield also havesilver timers of the same style, as well as “fly- | back” time-pieces. These watches | and time-pieces are just what many of the horsemen of this city have been wanting for a long time. ‘wedium. Bavas o7 AvvaETIsIve.—Local misvo.—Locl otiess, 3| _The Righ School Debating Sc- | western part of this city, near the St 5 lines by the month, 10 centa. X0 | ciety's literary entertainments on | eorner of Twenty-Third and Cuming sivertisement inscried. for est tban 50 conte. | ‘Wednesday and Thursday evenings, | streets, in the vieinity of the Great- | Mysterious Stabbing Affray. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. | | | ~THE ONAHA DAILY BEE 1o an; Js scrvel 3o wulecribers by carcir, ;H?wg (= A B Ry -x-"-;,_n-,-m.-. ‘when paid advance. v aboat irregularitien, sddressed hisalice will receive prompt sticntion, FuOuana Darcy Sax wil be mailed to ‘subecribers st the followingrates, syableinva- He Refuses to Tell Alythu About It. \ LTS Tux Owama Daiir Bex bas by far the | . LABGEST circulstion in the city, and is, A mysterious stabbing affray oc- berefore, tbe best and cheapest advertising » | HE WANTED TO MEL'?’% Five Ien Have to Held Down ‘Would-be Suicide, While His Mouth is Pried Open for the Insertion of a Stomach Pump. Thursday at noon, while Mr. P. | pastitwo years. In the evening he | F Departure of Prof. Nightingale— Heis given s Handsome % Present by the High School Pupils. mus\:ln\ ended the connection | of Prof. Nightingale with the pub- | lic 8¢hools of this city, over which he has been Superintendent tor lhe BPECXAL NOTICES l | = | | Sale, Loct, be fnserted in_these coldmus once for CENTSper line; | FIVE CEF S per line. ever less than TWENTY- | | JOR BENT—For one veur ora term of st | B years, 10 scres Lind in | plantin:, 13 miles s wih o suts, Found, Bowrdiog, -uc’, will The Iv couvent ; | twoother s scre tracts pear the pour b Ilk als0 three city iots near Mercy Hos. ita | H. Morrisey, a cooper, was eating | bade good-bye to the pupils,and yes- | W1 ¥ the way i | dinner, he made the suspiclous re- | curred Thursday night in the north- | MATk to his wife that “that was | for probably the last dinner he would | evereat.” His wife thought noth- | ing of it, but at supper, when her | min\ afternoon hetook hisdeparture | se View, Illinois, just north | of Chiesigo, where he - will assume | | the gement of a large school. | At epe o'clock im the afternoon, ve | having been so successful, themem. | yestern Hotel, the vietim being on | busband complained of beecoming | before Be left, a delegation of young y bers propose to give a matinee this | Max Lehman, a stranger in the city. | - e {sfiecnoce. He came here from Fort Dodge, - chel vevision by | Towa, four days ago and obtained | Legal Notices, Ty e gy R Personal- | suddenly sick, she became alarmed, | and when he became quickly worse, she immediately had Dr. Stangland | o ‘furpished, must be handed ‘el o'clock - % 1o Jowire insertion the | | and Local advertisemewts before two | > ¥ | t8 before cne o'clock . .. AL sdvertiscments for the WEEKLY Brx | must be handed in before Monday noon, for the same week s insue. AKEIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF | TRAINS. by oute Express.... Maie..... aidsyiosapiads | SMasisys excopied. | This is the only lie runsing Pullman Hotel. Hagxy P. DEvEL, Ticket Agent Cuiscago, i1l uaabia, Ny Union Pacific. 308 M PN 245 P Al - | Sive g Bimiay #5itikn s battiin { uperior, as there is uothing " tMondaye cxccpien Chicago & Northwestes Ex-Gov. Paddock, of Beatrice, at the Wyoming. - Dr. A. 8. Wright will leave for California on Monday to recuperate his health. Joe Murphy and wife, Maederand | Gardner, and others, of the Murphy combination troupe, are registered at the Grand Central Hotel. Hon. J. H. Millard, after an ab- | sence of several weeks in the East, | of Mr.Otto Schaefer, I | employmentat theWestern brewery Thursday evening about 11 o'clock, after drinking considerable beer is are unknown to him, he left the sa- | Joon at the brewery in company with them. The next that was known of him was when he was found lying weak and faint from the loss of blood upon the floor in the kitchen of the house g diagonally | and at Washington, has returned | across the street from the brew- home. W. P. Cooley, ex-mayor of Val- sucvr. | ley, returned )’;terdny from an ex- | Summoned to investigate the mys- 2 ] easure tour through the | tery- m':m W m‘"fm wil | | Mansficld came up at once for that ‘ | tensive sunny | Lake | like enjoying life. Mr. Wm. A. Gwyer, Jr., Ass ery. The police were immediately informed of the affair, and Policeman Benediet and | purpose. They found that Lehman | had got into some difficulty with | his companions near the Great | Western Hotel, and had been ist- | stabbed in four places, once in the withtwo or three eompanions, who | ot Imns | cicaf thatisad e uver one ‘o | summoned. The doctor, upon his arrival, at once saw from the symp- toms of Mr. Morrisey's sickness that he had taken poison. Procuring a | stomach pump he attempted to use t, but Morrissey for awhile sue- cessfully resisted all such efforts of the doctor. He seemed determined to die,and five men had to be called in to hold him down and pry open his mouth sufticiently toallow the insertion of the stomach pump. The poison, which was arsensic, was pumped out and emeties were pumped in. After this process had been comple- ted, Morrissey changed his mind somewhat, and took everything that was given him by the doctor. He refused to give any explana- tion of his conduct whatever; but it is thought that he lately became despondent on account of financial embarrassment, and misfortunes in | | ring, & cameo of Julius Cimsar, Sausas City, St. Moruing Kxpress. . Eveuing Expices Omaba & Northwestern and Sloux Uity & Pacitic. 5 AN Sandays. 10:00 A. M 215 P. M. Ragage Wagous leave the oftice, corner Furnhaw sid Nith strects, fif- et Minutes iu advance of Lic above Kaiiroad frmy pening and Closing of Mails in Omaha. Cuteago and sil o, City, Flatmoath, Counci 14 sad Buriiog. o e Wi 3 o st 303, . 2 e Stk and St. Joseph, due 21100 2. m. ani 7. s duu-rl’l.ylm o Oy opea Sumdays trom 12 101 p. . e S E Y OST, Postmaster. tion, left for the far east yesterday, on a tour combining business with | pleasure. He will visit New York, | Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash- | ington, in the interest of immigra- | tion. During his sojourn at the | National Capital, he will act as a | special correspondent of the BEE, i | and our readers may look for some | very spicy letters from “Styngan.” | M. Guyer expects to be absont for about two months. The following are the arrivals at | the Wyoming Hotel : | A C Brommel, R Christie, A An- derson, H Wentworth, E C Ellis, | 2ud danghiee, Joo Musphy Troupe; | H McMurray, Keokuk; H A Rob- 1em, do; C Briggs, Chicago; R T Conner, Atlantic; J J Hathaway, | do; 8 Dembor and Bro., San Fran- | cisco; G H Galbreath and wife, | Julesburg, Cal.; ER Denison, Ruth- | [1and, Ve; 5 F Walker, Kearney | Juneu jon; R C Jordan, Grand Isl- | | all dangerous. his eyes, once in his left arm, and oncein hisbody. After being stab- bed he proceeded to the saloon door of the brewery, and tried to get | n, leaving behind him a trial of blood and fairly painting the saloon door red with his blood. Failing to effect an entrance, he ragged himself to the yard of Mr. Schaeffer, marking his footsteps with blood, which flowed from his wounds in streams, and elimbing over the picket fence, he burst in the | kitchen door, fell upon the flvor and | and fainted. The noise of the fall awakened the inmates of the house, who found the man as above stated, lying in a -pool of blood. Dr. Mercer was summoned, to attend him, and he dressed the wounds, none of which are at Lehmsn was reti- cent concerning the affair, being unable or unwilling to state who stabbed him, or how or when, or nml Mrs. Ed. H Layer and child, | Elkhart, Indiana; L Browning, Da | venport; A R Zergter and wi Sewand; C W Lambreth, Nebrasl City; T Foley, Neoler, lowa. why it was done. He was drunk at the time, and declares that he cannot give any particulars of the | affair. This may be the case, while | on the other hand he may have got | into some scrape, and received a just punisnment for it, and there- | fore thinks it advisable to keep “mum.” Even Deputy Marshal Snowden in further investigating the case this morning, could not draw any thing out of him except what we have given above. It is thought that the parties are known, and thatone witness, who separated the combatants with a brick, can be | paper published fn Nebraska. -—Peycke’s Restaurant and Oyster rooms. The leading house of l-he; kind. 207, Faruham street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. feb24tf OMAHA BREVITIES. (Communicated. | OUR ELKHORN LETTER. ELKHORN STATION, ) | May 1, 1874. EDIToR OMAHA BE: | The Waterloo Grange met last | —Please send in church notices | evening in pursuant to adjourn- atan early hour to-day. | ment. Several new members were —Juwes Norton, the man who | initiated in the first degree. A great was stabbed last Sunday, is abie to | 4°2! o "]“°“““ k“ - ga “‘9‘_\ cause by the working members of e = e o this Grange. After the usual busi- | Prought forward to clear up this —A young red cow busted Tom | nesq was over, we adjourned until | WYSry. The row was overheard Brunner's pump this morning, and | yext Thursday, May 7th. by several citizens, who might also she is now held a prisoner till the | After Gmn},w, e weve throw some light on the matter. owner calls and settles for thisdam- | gttend a social party at Mr. J. | _ b i well as this notice. It | Logan’s hotel. As usual dancing e Grand Central theater, b ‘\u\xmdulgfil in by all present. A general request, will re-open | more sociable community is not to this evening, with [the old | be found in this col At one troupe, and on Monday evening a | ©¢lock the pleasure seckers retired grand array of mew female talent | to their respective homes, well | satisfied with their recreation. will appear before the footlights for B. the first time. AM. —S8ays the Lincoln Journal: “We are pleased to learn that Gen. C. J. Manderson, of Omaha, has been invited by the University authori- tiesto deliver the Annual Com- mencement address next summer! at the State University. Gen. Man- | derson is a finished orator anda | cultivated scholar, and we do not doubt will add much to the interest and pleasure of the occasion. His 1 address will be delivered on the 23d ited to | at Redick's Opera House. Special meet ) o'clock® of the Directors of Odd Fellows Hall Association ider the report of C amine walls, | May 111 mmittee to ex- AR vANs, Sec'y. A mass meeting of the Masonie fraternity will be held at the Lodge | | room in Central Block, Farnham | Street, Saturday evening, 2d inst., at half past seven o’clock, to take | FINAL fiction in regard to purcl ing a site fora Masonic Temple. MARTIN DUNHAM, may 1, 2-t. Chairman. There is no stock of CARPETS, GRAND OPENING - —OF— KUNTZ' BEER GARDEN. SOUTH OMAHA, NDAY, MAY 34, 1874, May1t2 | AvcrioN SaLE.—The attention of dealers, and the public generally, is Go and see the new flower stand | nz this evening at | to con- | business and affairs generally. The High School Entertainments. The High School Debating So- ciety’s entertainments on Wedne day and Thursday evenings were very pleasant affairs, and were 1t ly enjoyed by the large audiences that were present on each occasion. The programme Thursday evening, with but a slight change, was the sameas that of Wednesday evening. The instrumental duet, “Golden Youth,” which opened the exercises, reflected a great deal of eredit upon Misses Blanche Deuel and Claire Rustin. “The defence of Paul Clifford” was admirably rendered by John Creighton, who is quite an elocu- tionist. Miss Katie Copeland recited the | declaration, “After the battle,” ina | charming manner, She is perfectly at home on the stage, and ful brings out every point. Mrs. Latey rendered the solo, “When the tide com and her efforts on this oce in,’ sion, as ciated by all. “A Secene at the Natural Bridge” was a declamation by Rustin. This young lady alway acquits herself perfectly, and has won for herself goldex her powers as an elocutionist. “Qer the hill, o'er the Dale,” admirably sung by Mrs. Latey and Miss Clara Campbell. That beautiful and spirited poem, “The Polish Boy,” was recited | Miss Clara Campbell. This young | lady who isoncof the sweete: ers in this city tionist. She has perfect command | of a charming voice, which fact was | shown in her rendering of “The Polish Boy.” She also evinced a | eareful study of the piece, as the ef- | fect upolithe audience seemed to be just as the author would have wish- edit. The drama “Down by the Sea,” was very much improved Thursday | evening, the different characters all being well sustained. trial scene of “Joan of Are,” ren- dered the part most eloquently, and ’rullycmcrod in the spirit of the piece. | The solo, “Esmeralda,” by Miss | Ella Spoor, was sweetly sung, and the evening. Henry Estabrook, who, on Wed- | situated in the northwestefmpart of on every other, were highly appre- | Bertha Isaacs as “Juan” in the | was considered by many the gem of | of June.” —Joe Murphy in“Help” was nw‘ attraction st the Academy of | Music last evening. He is a talen- ted comedian, and his specialties of | *ong and dJance, and character de- | lineations cannot be excelled. He is well known in Omaha, and is a | great favorite among theatre-goers, having played a successful engage- ment here last year. | —Jesse Osterhaus, special Union | Pacifie depot policeman, and John | C. Creed and Oscar Hildebrand, of | the Emigrant House, the parties who were arrested Thursday on the | complaint of James Van Daniker, | irepresenting a public house, were examined and dischargedat the | Police Court ou~payment of the costs” They appealed the case to th: District Court. —Frank Thorn while fo arrest one Dan. Callahan on | Dodge street yesterday for | draakenness, had both-of his hands | badly skinned by the nippers which he was trying to apply to the wrists of the prisoner. Callaban gave a sudden and violent jerk, causing the nippers to tear the flesh in | severzl places from the hands of the | officer. ) —The BEE made a mistake yester- | day in saying that Capt. Payne was | Douglas. ‘among those who were arrested on the complaint of Van Daniker. Per. | We were somewhat too severe on the men who were arrested, mever proceeded any farther in their | Xepresentations and warnings to | strangers thaan have the Omaha | OIL CLOTH, MATTINGS, | called to the clearing out sale to- morrow of all consigned goods now | nesday evening declaimed Webster's | second speech on Foote's resolution, | luuu and gentlemen from the | High Kchool and the Debating vl tho recidence of District Attorney Connell. Before bidding him farewell, President McCartney, of the Debating Club, on behalf of the pupils of the High School, and the members of the Club, presented him with an elegant and costly most beautifully mounted in crown setting, and purchased of Huberman. After a neat and heartfelt ex- pression of esteem from Mr. Me- Cartney, Prof. Nightingale, who was thoroughly surprised, feelingly responded, and accepted the gift as a token of good will from his young friends, and referred to his pleasant intercourse with them for nearly two years, and said that in the face of the many publie criticisms he had received it was peeuliarly pleasant to know that in leaving be | did so with their friendship and esteemy.. The pupils were much affected byhis remarks, and all bade | \\ Y “Creighion Block 3 JANT Besamo Pitn rewarded by icavis X e m.x“u»“n terms, at L him a kind farewell with their best | ¢ wishes for his success in field of labor. his new More Immigrants. We undetstand that Gen. John O'Neil, who Was employed some | time ago to travel in the interests of the town and county of Holt, by capitalists in this city, has met with great success, and is now on the way to that locality. with 160 families. These immigrants are nearly all Irish, and come from Brooklyn and | New York City. Itisexpected that no less than 600 fs in Holt county, throi General O the work of Holt eount; this State, near the Niobrara, where there is plenty -of timber, good water, and a splendid and climate. The parties who have the matter in charge, wiil not only make a good thing out of it, but’ serve the thanks of the immigral smmittecs,—ZLincoln Journal. AT PRIVATESALE. | street, between 12th and 13th streets. Fine house, nice rooms, well and suitably furnished. A bargain is offered. Apply on the premises to Joux T. HoLTz3Ax. apr 8, tf | Academy of Music. TWO NIGHTS ONLY. | Friday and Saturday, May 1st & 2d. GARDNER & MAE The Great | Mr. Jos- Murphy | Sepportcd by & curetally seted, Company, tlocal and sensatl 1o T Drama ot ‘H BEBLP!” | Tntr. ducing his world renowned I-fsh, Dy aad kihiopian Comte s Wivich ety ux also bis .lel Magical Changes! TLIL\mu;u for a .8 good, A mierican 4 the B o or iddress ¥ will settle | _ A sz lnquirs of Mrs NOTICE.— Advertisements of To Let, For (o rst_insertion 01 condition for one_first e, near Washing- | g3 15° ady enr- Tomato, WSiE L tweoa Hlowaid wnd Jocieen family_residence, | X. v 5 F. COURT, Leading Bootmaker | 153 Farnham street STEELE & JOHNSON, YWHOLESALE Gnnsnns —SIMPSON'SBL OCK— 638 and 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE MORGAN & GALLAGHER. —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON AND MORGAN— 'WHOLESALE GROGERS No. 205 Farnham Street, OMAZEA, amisdiy il ASonhand o full live of Ladies Goods = hich he is closing NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY! B2 He has on haod an excellent stock of nts’ wear, best in thecity, of Eastern manu- acture or bowe made. a2oml i DENTISTS, ok | OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. — v sTamms, S| Bet13th & 14t Sts, OMANA. | Be-Oldest practicing Dentists in theeity | " DR.A.S. BILLINGS, DENTIST, 984 Farnham St. Bet. 13th and 14th, up stairs. Tucth extracted without paia, by use of Ni- | trous Uxide et NEE WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & (0., WHOLZSALE GROCER ¢ No, 247 Douglas Street, T OosmaEa, NEB. —_— I meh27y1 AGENTS FOR THE DUPO\T POWDER (0. VANGOIE D mona& Cc 4 VAN CAMP, M. D. e i, Saiee peete Do | JOBBERS OF _ DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES and NOTIOXS. 231 Farnham Street, ments an. Veculiar to Wowen, Fisto- | 1a, Piles and other Discases of the Rectua. OF¥ICE and Residence, Corner Farnba Lath Streets gt door 16 the right, up airs | Omaba, Neb. Address Lock Box %4, " * Vldaw MILLINERY Ladies' Fashionable Cloak | and Dress Maker. Promenade S Suits, Morning OMATETA, JOHN T. EDuAR, —JOBEER OF— ‘Shelf: Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, —AND— ACRICULTURAL THRESHERS MARVYSTERS, REAERS, R S: CORN-PLANTEMN PLOW S T Y TR, WAL PEEOR WK K AND W A 246 Douglas St, Omaha. Nebr GEO. A, HOAGLAND, NEB, ies in il its branches in the various cipitals | e e e e At | I take pleasure in introducing myself to the e | No. 509 13th Mtreet actst ¥ wir M&S. R. H. PALMER, Fashionable Dressand Cloak | Maker, : 50 | Rooms, 252 Douslas St. near 15:b, (Up Stairs. rach sy aska, I cut from actual messurement—not from on | Patterus—anl will guiraatee satistaction in all Cutting and Fitting a Specialty. W ‘merchandi House and Furniture, 213 Dodge | =y TAFT4 WOODM 4 =5 S WISHING T AN1 rent a rur) 40t 5 rooms, either a'l or ed ; must be near the cor of 1.0 s Address, wp3ie 0« SALE OB EE with b il rerat et will be open fat e and the publie by W, Eowitar., ¢ st., bet. Cap. ave. an Fo RENT—A wtave, 195 Dougla quire au W EBBER & ki Lw office ler's Llock, Omab . | Davenport st. | ) clstern ete. ANTE L—\(hup fyrm in exchange for CAERIAGS ¥ANUFACTURGRS. 'Wholes ale Lumbe Established 1858. ~——OFFICE AND YARD— A7 sTMErsoNs CR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS,, U..P. B. R. JRACK, GARRIAGE MANUFACTORY OM AFT A NEBHB; woltef ROBERT C. STEELL. —DEALER IN— = ~ 'Paints, Oils, Varmshes, BRUSHES, LAMP GOCDS ETC. 257 :Douglas Straet 538 & 540 Fourteenth Street, L ] ~—Particular attention paid to Repair S ing. TOEN FPaRi. 255 Harney street, between 14th and 13th. | OMARA. “\ RILEY & DELLONE, —SUCCESSORS TO- WILLIS & ANDRE SEN, Noms 508 ad 510 14th St Omahna, | Carviage and Wagon Making Ta all it Branches. fn the lutest and most | spproved pattern. HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING | Saturday Afternoon, May 2d Grand Help Matince. SATURDAY EVENING MEDER'S EMOTIOSAL DRAMA, M AUTM OR B! BI°Mr. Murphy in six Jisinet characters, ritn vonge 2 ces and specla L. W. JONES —PEALER 1X— ~IMPOKTERS OF— Neoib. and d repairia doge on short notice. Samuel C. Smith, Local Agent for the PLATIE VALLEY REAL ESTATE! U.P.R.R LANDS, Columbus, - Neb, | West of Chicago that will compare | | ters. Inquire at Wirth's Restavr- Lewelry | ant, Caldwell Block, . Fxrnham St , | Burrereiin & W, bet. 13th and i4th. IRST-C | Obio, and_ Gordonsville, Virginia, | | for sale at Ph. Gottheimer’s, Ticket attempting | Broker, 206 Farnham strect. | stock of corsets ever brought to this | city, is at GLADSTONES & Co's. vary Commandery No. B A R, we honestls belicve that they have | P01 W- R Bowes, Recorder. In Corsets. Tt you don’t wish to be | | in our hands. Sale commences at | 9:30 0'clock. Gray & ALLEN, May1 1t Auctioneers. and WINDOW SHADES Thursday evening favored the aud:- ence witha song, Little Lizzie Calderwood alsosang a solo, and as usual did very well. To-morrow afternoon a matinee will be given at the High School au- | ditorium, at two o'clock, and it is | | hoped that the room will be crowd- ed, as it certainly ought to be. | Cl | ! with DETWILER'S on 14th street. | Hisstock is very large in the| TURKISE Baths every day and | above line of goods, and his prices | €vening at Redick’s Opera House. will compare favorably with Chi- | aprstf cagoand the East. Don’t fail to | examiné his stock and prices before making your purchases. Joux B. DETwiLER, lith street between Farnhamand Douglas. April 30 2t WANTED—Two first-class Carpen- La ICE CREAM AT LATEY'S.—Fami- | lies supplied cheap. Leave your | oders. H. L. Latey. | aprilistf | Fort Scott rusty and I D. C 211 Farnham street bet. 13th. . Mari mayltf SEE McKelligan’s eard, on third | page. apr7 if | 12th and | | | | | New Jewelry Firm. rgest smk of watches and | in~ The eity, cheap at HIPPLE'S, 264 | muglu street, near Fifteenth. apr2eod-lm aprso tf s tickets to Cis ti, =2 ; icke ncinna Go to Eaton’s and get a photo- | graph of Tennie C. Clatlin. apr 23-tf. STARTLING. Have you heard of the big stock | of Purasols that has been just | | opened at_ Gravstoxe & Co's. | aprosf aprastf THE LARGEST and most comple Grand opening at \rn Wood’s, 236 Douglas street, on Saturda For SALE CHEAP. — Desirable | may 2d, 429-3t, residence property, on 14th street. | { ——— LADIES’ GOODs, | Enquire of V. BURKLEY. The most complete stock of ladies’ | 8pr 11t inderwear and suits at GLADSTONE & C apr24-tf | A | the BER office. e | BOEKHOFF & BRO. CHEMICAL CLEANTNG }«mn-j { LISHMENT. Dresses cleaned with- | |out belng taken apart. SNilks a | specialiy. Tenth strect, between | | Farnham and Douglas, apr2s of i S e A CERTAINTY. The finest stock of PARASOLS, f S Trees and Shrubbery. l4th St., between Farnham nnd C. C. Housel & Co., have just re- Apr2tf | ceived a carload of choice three- SPECIAL Conclave of Muum Cal. | Year old apple trees; also, eherry , K. T, | aud Siberian crab trees. For sale for about the freight. Call at south- waest corner of Sixteenth and Dodge | streets and price them, C. C. HoUsEL. | | | Keep 2 THE GREAT WAR apr27 5t | COPIES of city charter for sule at | ¥o: 274 Farni thatein Oua mewspapers, who Liave never hesi- | S 00t of much maney for corsets, | Who Wants Water t -and at the lowest figures in the | ‘We are now prepared to furnish | ®It¥, Is at GLADSTONE & Co's. MOST .EVERYTHING 531 and 333 15th stree’, Opposite the Post] Offica, N hildren’s Carriages, Bird Cages, Croquet Nets, Stationery, OR ANYTHING ELSE. /I WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! F A. PE'I‘ERS | Saddle and Harness Maker, NP CARRI:GE TRIMMER, o #bd satisfaction guarrant Caah p W lae kided. apsort BYRON REED & C0. The Oldest Established | Real Estate Agency | IN NEBEASKS lete Abatract of Title and Douglas county” 1% | I BENJ.D.JONRS XA PACTURKP OF AND DEaLuE IN- | Lambr quins and Window bt 15¢h & 16¢h, ring prompUy attended LEWIS 5. REED U. P. Lands Sold! Improved Farms and Town L CASHEH! —OR— ON LONG TIME!! B All Communications Cheer- fully Answered. anant L. WOODWORTH, 238 Douglas Stroet, Omaba, Nobraska —DEALER 1¥— Buggies, Pattent W heels, Hiun HORSE CLOTHING = R bes, Blankets, Wagon Materia]l tHous, Spakes, Huts, Folloer ang ot MARD WOOD LUMBER o bimbie Skeins, Axics 4ad $prings. J MRS, 8.C. v HITCOMB, | | Dress and Cloak Maker, | Rooms over Mrs. Smith's Millinery Store, 253 FARNH \ M ST..JOMAIA, NEB. Opposite the Grand Centrad Hotel. Pattern. of all Kinds on Hnd. | And cut toorder from Actoal Measurement. | Cutting & Fiting a Bp.da,lty‘ + Government Lands Located | for Carriages, Hac. k!. [ | BZRa MILL RD, WINES, BRAADI A s e ".I.m,.fl.n‘m BOURRKON €0, 100,000 ACRES! | RIOH FAKM'NG LANU IN N:BRASKA! .)00 Ilum\('um Piace Lo 8 XDLOS In e et “Ror 1 0¢bes Also PIFES and TOR Acco. — e S HENRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER IN~ \er.s, Li10008S, CIGARs, Peal estate on Dodge CHAS. R. SUNDBLAD, ~MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN— Domestic Cigars. 3th 8. bet. Parabam aud Barcey, oo, Fise 01d Kentucky Whiskies and Tmporiel vsods a Speeialty. T OMAXA NEB. B. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, | Fouttesnth Stroet, Omaha, Neh TAILOR. | 131 Cor. ¥arnham and Eleventh sts. Al kinds of TAILORING, Cleaning and re- iri g done at resson tes. A @ne lot of | FURNIHING "GOODS cons satly on tand and sold cheap. il WILLIAM SEXAUER. 225 Farabaa Street, Omaba, Neh —WHOLEALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN— FURNITURE. BEDDING. TG, | |JAS. M. MVITTIE, | —WHOLESA ALER IN— ! Clarafied Cider. 133 st 1% Farnbam Street. "AN’ LIBEBERT, TATT.OR, i [GEXFRAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHO )L 7, — F. D. COOPER, | | 131h St., bet. Farabam ad Harney. | MANUFACTURER OF WACONS | An Illull of TAILORING, CLI | AIKING dane st ensonatle rigs "™ 'FENCE POSTS, At Wholesale and Retail. | EST 07 MISSOURI W) ” I Burr Ouk fence Posta e wne quilty, or = - L00KS —AND WHOLESALE DEALER [N— a |AGICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS | Cor - 1ath anda Irarnoy Ste. i Omann mebizns | ————— 7| a9 G /WHOLESALE CANDIES 2 "'f‘"""" 3= 3 I am now manutacturing all varieties of: candies " NEW FOUNDRY | and will rell at ity i e B ASTERN PRICES NO. 230 MARNEY sTREET. | Dealers in this State u-ed not want to go East fur CANDILS, Teacwin opeain, 1 prv , A trial is solicited. mebZBTm WM. FENWICK { xmnv z ! T“. SANMLIAE | Doaslas St Cor 12t Pracidea:. mehits ..conwma.... ‘ HOMES end FARMS in NEBRASEA - Douglas and Thirteenth Stroets, | pThe Barlin ton and M rari SMANA, NEM. p-lv;-"-: T e BT W el ma s wioans? ‘ Omahs ver Ruilrol Ca., offes bout iaa ‘wat lnw prices om 10 years® 1 prvaia ol B por et o T st e o ate o Busciam, CAPITAL. LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. SURPLUS AND PROFITS. —— | VINANCIAL AGENT POR THE u-rrn‘ NOI'UI of Platte STATES \m—m-r—ul-“ | apr 24-tf. Grand Millinery Opening | at Mrs. Wood's, 236 Douglas street, | on Saturday, May 2d. Ladies | wishing to see the finost display of spring and summer goods ever brought to Omaha, should not fail tocall, 229-3¢t. | water in quantifies as desired, to ‘mmmypnofmmy. FLETCHER & HUBBARD. apr 16-tf. _— REMOVAL. Dr. M. T. Anderson has removed his office to Room No. 8, Crelghton Block, apris Im* , :Loup Fork and Elkhorn Valle !n.n.n. B ey heal w0t 1030072 voras of splem 1 crasia; and agrisaltacal laad el wataral coaairy, 4 trom L4 01 87,00 por acre o8 long rebies = South of he Platte PICTURE FRAMES. . =L B A, CARRIAGE, 2ad WAGON MASUFACTURER. JER of 14th and HARNEY STS, 7 enouces -.m".'."fi"‘.."..-a,..fl.u’.:: “iih neatoess and ‘wagons eenstantly en hard ssd e Noui tae. | call on Gladstone & Co. You will | —'.:Wm.:dmmu‘-wmm\hmm“ . travelers to beware of them. Yet ! 28 these things were allowed to ex- ] &d-hr ice will be promptly fst here, no "other eourse could be | filled at the published rates, and - pumsued. Bat now that the author- | contracts for ice will be given on the this evil, it is | bestterms. Send orderstoEmpire Ice ,,& munfi.qm Ol-nllv Ninth street, between of harping any longer | Farnham