Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 8, 1874, Page 4

B i e e ——— . THE OMAHA \ BEE | OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE o served to submcrbers by carier, to 807 | city, vening, (Sui 4 e a """".'au,au'uu l.ll.-.mm.-lfl perstuum, wheu paid | about frregularities, sdd-essed ‘atication. m- il receive prompt st autacaibrs st e lollowiug raten, 7avie 0a- | Fally s 375~ 6 nthe. Tux Omama Daiix Bex bas by fer the | LARGEST circulstion in the elty eh-.-fl.d medium. Ratis or Avvazrisme.—Loeal notices, 38 | local advertisements, >*by the month, 5 oete ¥ l- for less than 50 cents. otices, 10 geete per line; gl iaser- | e, ot s an 25 centa: i 1 sbvertisements must iovariably be | in e y— contract. A Legal Statements, Tubular | Work, ey .-..m.. ‘Careful revision b y COPT, armShod, must be banded: 1 mfikn-d-iA_l Lo insury insertion the same Special and Local advertisemeuts before two wesock ‘Advertiscments before one o'clock P. X. AL sdvertivements for the WexxLy DEx mast le hunded in before Monday toon, for the sume week's issue. AEKIVAL AND DEPARTURE oF TRAINS. Time Card of the Burlington Route 16:05 - Mo ess.... Maile_..__ *Mondays excepted. is the only line runniog Pullman Hotel. Hagey P. DEvEL, TCHO0CK, Ticket Age at I Wes. Pust. Agt. Chicago, (11 ;. Union Pacific. Chicago & Northwestern. *10:00 P. M. Moruing Express. AN Eveuing Expres....2:50 P. N PLM Omaks & Northwestern and Sloux city & Mu Mai] Expross. SA.M. 2I3P.M. iy cxcopt Sendas. omnlhm and leave the 745 nd all Eastern cities, Nebraska ity Pistismouth, Councii Blaflsshd Burling. S, duss Setv ., closes at £30 8. m. and ‘St Lowis aud St. Joseph, due at100 o m- 4398, m than double that of any other daily paperpublished in Nebraska . -~Peycke's Restsurant and Oyster rooms. The leading house of the kind. 207, Pargham street, between Twelfth and Thirtesnth. feb24tf OMAHA BREVITIES. —The posters for Haverly’s min- strels have been put up. —Haverly's Minstrels will shout Hodges, agent for the troupe, was in town yesterday making arrangements for here on the 15th and 16th. their coming, —Fairlie & Mondll's new brick building on Douglas street, is fast approaching completion. The brick work is finished, and the roof has been put on. —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nash, living on Howard street, were the happy vietims of & “put up job,” | in the shape of 4 pleasant surprise | paMty, given them Wednesday evening by their many friends, —The Omaha Ercelsior for May fs out, Thelively amateur hauls his father, the Mayor, over the conls, and is making it red hot for him, for not making the Ercelsior the official organ of thecity. That's right, Master Clemie, give it to him. —Thiele's summer garden open- ingwaslargely attended Wednesday night. Fireworks were sent up, beer was sent down, and music was sent forth. pleasant resorts in the city, and the proprietor is on the right scent to make money. —The funeral of Jacob Schmidt took placeyesterday moring from his late residence in South Omaha. The procession was headed by the Band and the Omaha Maen- nerchor Society. The funeral was —Sam. Garduer'’s eye was at- tracted by a passing lady yesterday Sam’s euriosity was aroused, and he asked a colored servant “if he knew that lady’s cognomen.” “Yes, sah,” roplied the waiter, is on Harney street, between Elev- enth and Twelfth.” —Hitherto the City Council were talked to death, and now they are | being read to death. Only 267 pages | ofevidence in that contested clec- | tion case yet remain to be perused bya very slow reader, the City | Clerk. Reading will be resumed this evening at half past ne\en‘ oelock. —The entertainment at thenqnlln | Church Wednesday evening by the | Sunday School children was largely | attended. After the tableau perform- | ance_of Bunyan’s ‘Pilgrim’s Pro- | m"lndmme vocal and instru- mental music, considerable cake and ice cream The | entertainment will be repeated on Friday evening. | —George P. Goldie,an industrious l and saving compositor employed at the Bex office. yesterday met with | quite a loss. He lost his pocket- book—a small black one—eontain- ing $50. Mr.3 Goldie was about to take a trip out of the city on busi- mess, and this misfortune will now detain him. Any one leaving the e at the City Hotel will receive reward and the thanks of NEWA N | Thicles is one of the maost | v attended, as the de- | arge eircle of friends. | —The St. Mark’s Church people enjoyed asociable last evening at | Mrs. Anderson’s, on Sixth street. —Four new and elegant passen- gercoaches have recently been ad- | ded to the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacificroad. | —Joseph Westerman, for running for a hotel without license, was fined | $5.00 and costs, and sent to reflect | upon his conduct for one hour in the | | city jail. —The Philharmonic Society will | hereafter have two rehearsals a week, Wednesday and Friday even- ings, until after their third and last concert of the season, in the first week of June. —The Union Pacific ticket offices, | baggage rooms, lunch stands, res- taurant, telegraph office, etc., will be moved into the new depot next | | Monday or Tuesday. The work in | the new building is almost comple- ted, as the finishing touches of paint | are now being put on. —Henry Donahoe, an _inveterate drunkard, was hauled up before the police court. Judge Wilbur erusa- ded him, andsentenced him toan in- fliction of the “temperance move- ment” cure. He wassent to jail for three days to lunch on bread and water. He can’t have anything | stronger than water except bhi | breath, which smelled like a distil- * | lery. —House-mover Baldwin is doing | | & big job in the removal of the De- | and Leavenworth streets. He be- gun the undertaking on last Friday, ly recognized as moving day, and will complete the job about the end of next week. | Yesterday we saw at Wood- worth's carriage repository, one of | the finest carriages ever brought to | this city. It is of the Landau style, | 1s profusely ornamented with silver | tate, e lamps alone costing $75; the inside is luxuriously uphol- stered, and the whole vehicle, inside and out, presents a magnificent ap- pearance, unequalled by any other carriage in the city. It was built by James Cunningham & Son, of Rochester, N. Y., and was purchased ata cost of 1,300, for John Bull, who proposes to run it as a hack on the streets where it will attract gen- | eral attention on account of its beauty. Mr. Bull will have another carriage here soon, costing $1,400, also to run to and from the depots, hotels and private residences. He has eight fine horses which are to be used in this business. These outfits will be a credit to the city, and be the means of quite a revenue for Mr. Bull's pocket. Personal. L. W. Osborn, Esq., of Blair, is in town. Ex-Governor Paddock, of Beat- rice, is at the Wyoming. Judge Church is a Metropolitan Hotel guest. ‘W, H. Morton, of Englanl, is at | the Metropolitan. George Irish went to Lincoln yes- terday on theatrical business. L Coe, of the eattle firm of Coe & Carter is at the Metropolita M. B. Hoxie, of Schuyler, Dis- trict attorney of Colfax eounty, is registered at the Metropolitan. 1. John Doniphan, a St. Joe lawye is booked at the Grand Central Hotel. Judge Dundy was unwell yesterday and unable to make his appearance | in the United States Courts. Conductor Bloomer, of the ) Platte Division of the Union is in town. E. Weleh, Esq., post trader at Fort McPherson, is in the city, and is at the Metropolitan. Abraham Deyo, of the Nebraska Farmer, is in town, and will remain here a day or two. C. K. Lord, Assistant General Passenger agent of the St. Louis, Kansas City & Northern railway, will arrive in town this morn- ing. M nd Mrs. Ogden, of Chicago, ed in the city yesterday t tend the silver wedding of Bishop and Mrs. Clarkson. Victoria C. Woodhull and daugh- ter, accompanied by Col. Blood, rived fom the east ye terday and left for Salt Lake, there to meet | Tennie C. Claflin. The quartette | will then leave for San Francisco. Mr. W. E. Thomas, whohas been in business here for the past year,left yesterday for his home in Virginia. Heis theson of the Hon. Judge | Thomas, of Virginia, and isa young man of fine business eapacity, and | carries with him the best wishes of his many friends, who regret his departure. The following are the arrivals at the Wyoming Hotel : D T Martyn, Cirks, Neb.; Will Cooper, Chicago; Allen Burgess, N Y; W M White, Omaha; T Burton, Galesburgh, Ill; C Saft, Orleans, | | Net; F L Button, Lowell, Neb; | James Zud, Chicago; J ¥ Lambert, | | Tekama, Neb; A F Balling, Chica- | J N Schnepps, Towa; R Davis, | oel L Grifiin, Fremont; A Deyo, Lineoln; D Thomas and lady. bennmw F R Ashiey, Blair; J | Z Abell, 8t. Louis; A W Devon, De. | eatur, TIl; H F May, do; A B Elli- ott, Nirginia City; Wm Clark, St. Joe; Wm Sallin, Indiana; Joseph Gerard, do; Mose W Sturman, city; W E Scott, Urbana, 1IL; J Lockfel- | low, St. Paul; M Moffet, Ottawa, | | Canada; O Brown, San Francisco: W J Sherman, 8 C P R R; Mrs McCandly, San Francisco. the first of May, which is universal- | | THE I0WA POOL “BUSTERS.” E Arrival of the Officials of the | New Freight Line. | They Leave for St. Louis this | Evening. | Arrival Last Evening at Kearney of the First Through Train from New York An excursion party, consisting of which make up the new short | freight route between the Union Pacific and the Atlantic seaboard, | arrived hLere yesterday afternoon | | from KearneyJunetion on theUnion | Pacific express train from the west, 1 and left for the south over the | Kansas City, St. Joe & Council Bluffs rail The party was composed of L. B. Blackstone, President of the Chica— go & Alton railroad; A. W. Lamb, President of the Hannibal & St. Joe road; William Bond, President of the St. Joe & Denver road; George Strant, Presidentof the St. Louis & acksonville road; B. F. Carver, Vice-President of the Hannibal & St. Joe railroad; J. J. Mitchell, of the Union Pacific; J. F. Goddard, General Freight agent of the Han- nibal & St. Joe; L. W. Atwill, Gen- eral Freight agent of the St. Joe & Denver road; Hon. J. J. A. Quealey, | Director of the Hannibal & St. Joe; C. M. Reed, General Western agent of the Chicago & Alton road. Ac- companying the party from Kear- Vining, General Freight agent of the Union Pacific,and Chas. Haven, Eastern Division Superintendent of the Union Pacific. During the short stay of the par- ty at the Union Pacific depot, be- fore the departure of the train for St.Louis,a BEE reporter hastily inter viewed some of theexcursionists,and learned that they arrived at Kear- ney Junction Wednesday on the first through train over the new line, which they came out to inspect. They express themselves highly pleased with the arrangement per- fected at Kearney Junction in so short a time for the transfer of the | freight will be handled, is about | 1,800 feet in length, and the side tracks and yard accommodations are very ample, and everthing is | ready for business. The excursionists are delighted with the country through which this new line runs, and report that industry and thrift is to be seen all along tne fine rolling prairies in Nebraska. The first transfer of freight from | New York to San Franciseo by this | new route was made last evening. The probability will be the means of soon bursting the Towa pool, thanks to the strategy Vining, of the Union Pacifie. Saratoga. As usual the attendance at the Society last evening, young ladies and gentlemen from the city. The programme consisted ations, original essays, vocal s, and @ debate. * Col. Smythe read a beautiful poem, describing the last moments of u dying soldier; Dr. Page re- cited a poem; Mr. Tousley read an and Mr. Smith declaimed a yer's Address to the Jury in »f Promise Case.” There other exercises worthy of mention, but which are unavoid- { ably omitted on account of a want | of space to-day. | The debate was on the question, Ived, that it is now time that dustrial elasses of the nation in the future govern- It was decided in the af- Smythe led the af- and Mr. Wright the neg- ative, the other disputants being Messrs. Patrick, Norris, and Page. On next Wednesday evening Col, were i the have a voi ment.” of “What about our Men;” and there will be no debate. A committee, composed of Messrs, ht and Smythe, was appointed ise some plan of an entertain~ n with, the | | | | f this month, ociety will adjourn on the first of June till September 1st. the GROCER, gives MORE GOODS for the MONEY tha of his competitors. m CHE. The APEST and BEST GROCERIES in the CITY can be FOUNDat ALLEN'S. may7-2t. Indian Curiosities at No. 170 Farnham street, corner 11th street. f. A meeting of Hesperian Encamp- ment No. 2, L. 0. Q. F. ing (Thursday) May 7th, 1874, mayT1t C. C.Houskw, Seribe. | For the FINEST and BEST SHOES goto W. N. Whitney’s, 255, Doug- | | 1ass street. Take your money with you—hewill take Greenbscks at par in ex(-hange for Shoes, QUICK SALES and SMALL PROFITS is ALLEN’S Motto. Give him a trial. May 7 t2 AUSTRALIAN love birds, African Paraquets, Gold Finches, Siskins, Cardinals, Black Birds and lots of Canary Birds, to be seen and sold at the New York Toy Store on Farnham street. T sell the finest Baby Buggies (four wheels) from $8.50 to §15.00. ney Junction to Omaha were E. P. | freight. The building in which the | that this new line | of general freight ageat | regular weekly session of the Sara- w rge, and the entertain- g exe ved by the audience; among whom were many Smythe willlecture on the subjeet | A Queer Case. Some six or seven weeks ago, | there died in this city a man, whose | name shall be mentionless at pres- ent. He was a Free Mason, and in | comfortable circumstances, having | been a hard-working and saving in- | dividual. During his illness, which was a long one, he was kindly cared for by a young man, to whom, just before his death, he willed a lot val- ued at $2,200. During the residence of the deceased in this city, he had always been regarded as an unmar- ried pe son, as he paid hisattentions | to several young ladies, and to one in particular, to whom, it is said, he ago, the legatee was considerably | surprised to learn that the deceased had been a married man, and that his wife and family, Jivingin the East, having learned of his death, had putin a claim on thelot in question. The matter will probably be contested in the Courts. Bad Boys. 1 Florida, a youngster of W and George Adams, a colored youth, stole a lot of stove fixtures from Mil- ton Rogers'store Wednesday even- ing, and whilethey were trying to sell them at a junk store, they were captured by some of Mr. Rogery employes, who handed them over to policeman Bymne. Yesterday Judge Wilbur fined them, and fur- nished them lodging in the city jail for three days, during which they will attempt to laugh and grow fat on bread and water, according to the orders of the court. Oiun Woddmg The many friendsof Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Downs, gave them a party Wednesday evening at their resi- dence on 20th street, on the occa- sion of the twelfth anniversary of their marriage, commonly called, we believe, a china wedding. The | house being too small to accomo- | date the assemblage, an adjourn- a mneighbor, where Mr. and Mrs. Downs were presented with an | elegant and costly china set. The | presentation speech was made in behalf of the donors by the Rov. Clark Wright. CLOSING OUT SALE OF WALL PAPER. In order to make room for my in- | creasing CARPET, business, T must close out my WALL PAPER. Nocharge for trimming paper. Joux B. DETWILER, 14th Street, bet. 15th & Farnham. "\ S is the finest FLOUR in may7 2t REMOVAL. T. Anderson has removed | his office to Room No. 8, Creighton Block. aprl§ 1m* | For your best white shirts go to | Frank J. Ramge's. V6te JEWELRY, WATCHES and (LOCKS —a large assortment—now invite attention. corner Douglas and 15th streets. BUTTERFIED & WHIPPL may 4, 6t. 0. H. PETERSC cigar manufacturer, keeps con- | stantly on hand tne very best brands of eigars, and also Lone Juck, Fruits and Flowers, and “Durham” Smoking Tobacco. 211 Douglas streot. may6eodly FIRST-CLASS tickets toCi Ohio, and Gordonsville, Virgi for sale at Ph. Gottheimer’s, Ticket Broker, 206 Farnham street. aprastf ICE CREAM AT LATEY'S.—Fami- lies supplied cheap. Leave your o~ders. H. L. LATEY. - aprillSif est styles of Calland JUsT received, the 1 spring and summer goods. see at may6 tf FRANK J. RAMGE'S. Now is the time to lay off your heavy underwear. Go to Frank J. Ramge’s and buy your spring and summer welght, for he has a large and complete stock of that line of goods. _ mayétf CoPIES of city charter for sale at | the Bik offic Terkisn Baths every d evening at Redick’s Opera House. aprstf House and Furniture, 213 Dodge street, between 12th and 13th streets. Fine house, nice rooms, | well and suitably fornished. A bargain is offered. Apply on the premisesto JouxT. HOLTZMAX. apr 8, tf JOHNSON & CO., have abundant reason to be satis- fied with the CasH business, and thank their many friends for the support they have given it; and feel safer than ever in assuring all this even- | new friends who may give them a | G trial that the only cash grocery house in the city can give them | prices that will be five per cent. l | below anyone’s “ten per cent.” or plainly stated, cheaper than the | same grade of goods can be bought | in the city. Jxo. J. Jounsox & Co. * Sign of “Cash,” 262 Douglas street. maySeodst I wisH to exchange for green- backs or ciy property, a valuable farm in Washington county, Good house, splendid variety of fruit, plenty of fine] timber and good | ‘water. Graud range for stock. Call on me at my law office, which has been removed to Creighton block. may4 3t W. M. FrA~CIs. Pexsions and BOUNTIES PRO- m by W. M. FraANCIS, Law CREIGHTON BLOCK. unenviable notoriety in this eity, | ment was made to the residence of | LIFORNIA FLOUR at | , the pioncer | UNITED STATES COURTS. ' Official Report. | | The United States Courts met yes- | ‘. terday morning pursuant to adjourn- | ment. Present, Hon. John F. Dil- ¢ lon and Hon. Elmer S. Dundy, Judges. In the Circuit Court the following business was transacted: James H Fort, by next friend, vs U P Railroad Company. Continued | at defendants’ cost for term, and set | K for m..l on the second day of next | term De- .lnhu Dillon vs U PR R Co. the officers of the several railroads | proposed marriage. A few days |\ o ¢ petition sustained. Washburn et al, vs Atchison & Nebraska Railroad Company. Dis- missed on motion of plaintiff. vers vs E Hall. By consent ¥ jal on plea in abatement set for ccond day of the next term. N Myers vs J L Carson. Same order. Letter, executrix, ete., vs Brown. Demurrer to petition submitted. Cloppervs. UP RR Co. De- fendant to answer by Saturday fore- | moon.. United States vs the distillery ete., of J C Mackey & Co. Appeal dis- missed. Oliver vs the city of Omaha. De- fendant allowed to file amended umvm- on paying all costs up to \\ ade vs Omaha Hotel Co., et al. Defendants who demurred to answer to merits by June rules. Barnesvs 0 &S W R R Co. De- fendants to answer by June rules and continued. No business was done in the Dis- trict Court, except the receipt of tments from the grand issuing of some special kruptey. The following gentle admitted to practice : Le ham, Omaha ; M. M. Grant, Daven- port: John Doniphan, St. Joseph. Both_courts mhoumwl to ten o’clock this morning. SUBSCRIPTION CONCERTS. At Thiele's Concert Hall. Summer Garden. I intend giving & Series of con- | certs during the ensuing summer, and propose to admit only those who sign the subseription list. The admission fee fora gentleman and ladies, or family, will be’$1.00 per month. I will give four con- certs monthly. First concert of the season Friday, May 8, 1874, at 8 o’clock, p. m. JuLivs THIELE. May t1 RPETS ! The best and cheapest place to buy CARPETS, OIL CLOTH, AN WINDOW SHADES, | is at Jonx B. DETWILER'S, 14th street, between Farnham | and Douglas. may7 2t Go and see the new flower stand at Redick’s Opera House. may1, 2-t. Dyeing and cleaning of all kinds | of goods, and unequaled in bright- | ness and finish, at the Steam Dye | 10th street, befween Farn- | works, | ham and Dodge. apr 28-tf. Dip You EVER HEAR that an old carpet could be made to look as | 8ood as new, and all the grease, pe- troleum, or paint spots, taken out | for ten cents per yard ? GIVE ME A TRIAL. M. Bley, 509 Fourteenth street, care of Gladstone & Co. . may4-1w SPECIAL NOTICES. GARRIAGE YANUFAOTURZRS. } < JOTICE. — Aavertiements of To Let, Fo Sale,’ Loct, Wante, Found, .a"“ .?fi Rpingertel fn_ thess coldmns once-for ‘TEN | ine; each subsequen i FIVE CER s e TR i Taserion never less than FWENTY_FIVE CENT: | F st ‘Taquire of AL le pouy for port st, bet 1348 and 16th sts hat \ul ¥, No. 503 1. 2nd Fariham, east side <Ae th st tetwe:n Douglas HOES repaired cheap, o flice F—G i NTED—A go d, trustworthy cabinct ker or carpente’ at VERETT'S 18th st. near Chicago. T will sell good second hand iages and buggies low for cash or tr. de, 25 1 wich (0 repiace themn with e 3 may6tl OR CARRIAGR MANUFACTORY | (Otfics upstairs,) Buggies ou Established 1858. A.T.SIMPSON'S 538 & 540 Fourteenth Street, Omaba, Nebraska. Carriages | n hand or wade to order. = B.—Particular attention paid te B ‘OHN’ PARK. " | 255 Marney street, betwesn 1eth and 150h. Carriage and Wagon Making | may6-1w In all it Branches, in the latest and most /SLEY with onward approved pattern. HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING | Ildlml done on short notice. s | EAL cata'o for sale_in “on's additions. Addr fice. City Meat Market. | wum Tnquire of G. W 13th sts. NTThe Pucif enport 0. 271 Ihu,:h‘ st nmnmle & mqum house, 10uh and Duv- ot mew foxals chiaps ot S, ot 13t aaid Vath ats. wA\T £D—Day boardersat 191 Douglas st. opposite Metropclitan Hotel. Terms $4 per week. my1i6 girl can find steady em- wall family, by applying worth of alley on’ west side of between Califaraia and Webster. ated, good im- provements, such a5 shade s e e e o grape vines. Termseasy. Addross ap29d J.P. B., B¥E office. Y FOR RENT_ ome of the fneat gaicrics on the State will be rented to a good artist on very reasomable terms, at Lone Tree, county seat of Merrick county. in a i, (hickly settied reion. Ad- ress SiomoaN L. Wiktoirr, Lote Tree, Neb. gl e JPARTIES desiviog o situstion, or fn need of borers, servants o haibg tenements lease call at room 9, | 13th sts, for rent, or for sal A Singer s wing machice, m.mm of Max Meyer & Bro, LE—One set_parlor furniture ; also o: Inquireof Max Meyer & Beo. I office *'s block, Omahy. der in the latest Parisian styles. H dies in all its branches in the vari and centres of fashion in Europe and America, Fruits, - SEEERILY BROS. l Keep constanily on_band A LARGE SUPPY OF Bll = ¥, Po nX POULTRY, —axp— TEBGEBTABILB MUTTON, MILLINERY. Ladies’ Fashionable Cloa-k aid Dress Maker. Promenade Sults, Evening Dresses, Wedding it Morning Wrappors, Coats, e, cut o or- ried on fashionable cuttiog and Gitti g e introducing myself to the No. 500 13¢h Mtreet. BW oc2y1 MRS. k. H. PALMER, | Fashionable Dressand Cloak | Maker, Rooms, 252 Douglas St. near 15:h, (Up Stairs. I cut from actual measarement—not from patterns—and will gu:rautee satisfaction inall | ases, Cutfing and Fitting a Speclalty. wr N’DB‘M. —DEALER IN— CIGARS AND TOBACCO. NE corner Farubam and Eleventh strects, OMAHA. .\\-rrx»\rum.. farm in_exchange for merchandise. Adress, Farmer, Bog Apply to o HARRIS, TAFT & WOODM \ ORSALE—Four the city, on Tnquireof The best ANTED—Torent a rurnlsiied noy $or 5 rooms, either all or partly ; must be near the cor of 10th and Fa sta Address, g ap13tf = ,“’L' west ot the Hasracksr Tadaire of mebi6it ‘u P. REDMOND. Fl 3 House hias been thorouchly repaired, and will b open for he accommodation of bosrders and the public geaerally, on the 13t of March tz-r. Cha 10t fe2atd ST!;!ILE FOIt RENT-_On X W cor 16th and Chicago. 8. A. TAYLOR & CO. Fon RE: w tore, 198 Douglas street, 1o ;un.."&fin.:‘ ot Inquire of The v Valley Hou mn- PAULSEN. L Go to Eaton’s and get a photo- graph of Tennie C. Claflin. apr 23-tf. For SALE CHEAP. — Desirable RARECHANCE—1 offer my brick resi- dence on Dodgest bat. 14th wind 15th sts,, for mie at & targain. This Is go0d businees Bivierty; and will son become rery valuabie. 23 only the street separates it from the U, Court 3ud Postoffice. K. M. MAMSHALL sor residence property, on 14th street. Enquire of V. BURKLEY. apr 11-tf The Bridge Transfer Has brought 56,000 one and two | year old maple trees to be sold at cost. Call at corner 16th and Dodge streets, Omaha Neb. C. C. TIOUSEL & Co. may2 5t Victor Restaurant. 160 FARNAAM STREET, Beot. 10th and 1l1th. VICTOR DUCROSS, Prop. F. COURT, Leading Bootmaker 153 Farnbam street- ASon hand a full line of Ladies’ Goods 1 he is closing out at cost. Give him 3 call 2aid get good bargains. NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY B9 THe bas on hand an'Sxcellen stock _of G. A, LIZSIIQUI. Merchant Tailor! 190 PARNIIAM $T. Botween Tenthand Eleventh Stncsts. ENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, J. S. SHBOPSHIBE Attorney-at-Law, Roow 9, Visscher's Elock, OMAHA, - - NEB. 100,000 ACRES! RICH FARMING LAND IN NEBRASKAT ! 500 Hanscom Place Lots! | ‘OUSES AND LOTS ia the city of HOSE sop e Real estate brokers,office. on Dodge st. opposite tew . . PAaGH, CARRIAGE, BUGGY and WAGON NANUFACTURER. N. E. CORNER of 14th snd HARNEY ST, om—.-«u,-.—--—. W le thathols ow reedy to il oll esn SELLING OUT —ar— COST! COST! T ADIES FURNISHING GOODS, AVING to give up my storo by the fral of XX Juve, Twill ciosc out way who e stuck st MADAMFOY'S CORSETS! Night drcscs, aprone, Tntant drcee s de: ml DB SHEN. 215 Douglas st. : | Elkhorn Valley Lands Wisner, - - FINEST in the STATE! | $2.50 to $5.00 PER ACRE! HTS for sale at 0. & N. W. pot, bearing coupons which will be taken at full cost in payment for land. NEW FOUNDRY Tenow in operation. S mmn ACRES! —OF THE FINEST— FOR SALE B! M. CIL:.ARIX, Neb, HESE LANDS ARE CONVENIENT 10 the market and the And witl be sold at from For Cash or on Long Time. 3LAND EXPLORING 1TICK- De- ' The foundry in connection with the Van o machine shops, ™O. 250 BARNEY STRERT. 13 grovered to meke kirds of cas meb23Tm FENwicK u. eREDE. . 3. KARBACH. GREBE & KARBACH, 15th st. Letween Faroham snd Harney sts. OMAHA, - - \’EB. —MAXUFACTURKR OF- Spring and Farm Wagons, BULGGIES AND CARRIAGES. Dealers in and manufacturers of DARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO HORSKSHMOEING. HERMAN TOMBR Fashionable Taxlor, No. 204} Farnham Street, Between Twelith and Thirteenth Streets, OMAHA, - NEB. LL ORDEGS ATTENDED TO PROMPT- Iy and executed in (he most fa-hionable Siyie”” aritepairing and cieaning 8 speciaitys 2104 done 1n the best inamue i . Wit 3. mavion. WILLHELM & TAYLOR, PORK PACKERS, 17th and Chieago streets, OMAHA, A S RE now prepared o deli swall quantities, their “NONE SUCH " brand of hams e L hand pare ketle-rendorod kat lard, by the barrel or in cans of 10, 15, 25 or 40 . BeOrlens promptly Sliel. @ NEB, A ::p‘lr:l: Unitecd Statos Confectioners’ Tool Works, | wri Mancfacturers of Confectioners’Tools Machines, Moulds, Ice Cream Freezens, &e., Nos. 1301 & 1303 North Eighth St PHILADELPHIA, PA. Estasusnzp Attorney Counse.oratlaw ““”lfif.’.’. Grelglca H.m_,} agricvrtura, Nt I E B ER HART| BABYBUGGIES! e the nmzt\n" b']m buying, or 0 * apecialty " of filling retail orders Imported (all kinds) wholesale and retail. 'MAHA. TED AND PROMPT- slas & ‘WHOLESALE (RROGERS, Confectionery, ‘ STEELE & JOHNSON, —SIMPSON'SBL OCK— 538 and 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE N NEB, MORGAN & GALLAGHER. N —SUCCESSORS TO CREIGHTON AND MORGAN— -~ WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 205 Farnham Street, NEB. WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglds Street, OMAFTA, NEB. AGENTS FOR THE DUPONT POWDER CO. KurTz fJorr & (o JOBBERS OF DBY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES and NOTIONS. ‘ 231 Farnham Street, [OMAETA, - — JOHN T. EDGAR, —JOBEER OF— 'Shelf: Heavy Hardware E | IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, | —AND-— NEB. 'runmnmu. MARVESTERS, REAPERS. MO! | CORN-P] l.An:nu:r‘l:-wn,civl.r"A'n:i:““"" — \ NU' WAGHNS. mehtsy 246 Douglas St, Nebraska, } GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholes ale Lumber COR. ornousu?unmm.,u.r R-R. 1BACK. MATFTA - NEB, avii —DEALER IN— 3 ROBERT C. STEELL, 1 'Paints, Oils, Varnishes, BRUSHES, LAMP GOCDS ETC. ‘fi?,j_;!eugas Street OMAXA. ——— HENRY HORNBERGER. —DEALER IN— Wings, Liqoors, Cears, o do. Fiae Old Knntnrly Whiskies and Imported voods a Specialty. RRNTSHERS OMATFA NEB. B. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fouxrteenth Street Omaha., Neb GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL BOOKS F. D. COOPER, MANUFACTURER OF WACONS —AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN— |{AGICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS arge unless collee- + KING--~- < | Cor. 14th and Efarmeoy Ste. ‘—‘ Omaha mehing WHOLESALE CANDIES I am now manutacturing all varieties of candies and will sell at BEASTERN PRICES Dealers in this State nced not want to go East £ CANDIES. A trial Is solieited. HENRY LATEY, Douglas St Cor 19th, - - . mehtits 2 B e —— Omaha lgOLE AGENT in Nebraska for the Best Makers. My prices are away below ! these smali dealers, | E\'e 300 in lllnrk ll’lll WILL NOT undersold no mistake ! | You save dollars | | ‘hy = duh!g Sce the new Thos, ums & Bro, | BOSTON CANOPY TOP!" Which makes 5 shies of 0 Iugey. | HOMES and FARMS in NEBRASEA Large or small orders filled at FAC- RY PRICES! for cash. Imake a single buggy. BIRDS apl3eod2m OMAB an, = 'PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. Roofing, Pitoh, Coal, Tar, Etc, Xtc. credit 416 per cent. interest, parchas, i hall the Iaad is caltivate, [North of Platte, | TheR. & 3. R R Co. willse'] abrat 1 979,090 sores of W. B. mcxmsox % NEEB ASIKA Asd Manafictarer of Dry am1Saturated Rooflag and Sheathing ¥ SO D EA LERS OOFING inany port of Nebrasks or ad,elning Staten. (ics opposie the Ges Works, o o d The Barlinston and Missrar LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS. Loup Fork and Elkhorn Valley opleniid agricultural land 1 T s B 02 748 par ser oo g seedits " :