Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1874, Page 2

i i i il & =3 b THE OMAHA BEE OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITT. | P ] 7O CORRESPOSDENTS. homme, in any case whatever. Our Suaf 1s susclently large to more than su} 'Y 6ur lmited space in that Bzas Nauz or Wrres, i full, mast in esch and every case sccompany suy commumics- fionef what nature soever. This is mot in- ‘tended for publication, but for eur owR sstis- faation and s broof of goed faith. Oun Coswray Fuzxps we will always be pleased to heat from, ou all mstiars connected with erops, country politics, sad on any sub- oot whatever of general interest 1o the peo- Ploof our State. Any information commect- o with the election. and relsting to fcods, sesidents. etc., will be giadly received. Al ouch communicstions, bowever, must be riel as passible; and they must, in all cases, Do writien upos one side of the shest ealy. roumcaL. 412 ANFO\HORMENTS of candidates for ofice —whother made by sell or friends, and whether as Botices or eommunieations 1o the Riitor, are (until Sominstions are made) simply porsonal, sad will be charged a8 8d- yertissments. Af ssmmunications should be addremed to & BOSEWATER, Editor and Publisher, Drav- o NOTICE. ©nand aftar October twenty-frst, 1872, the ity cireulation of the DarLY Bxx is sssumed by Mr. Edwin Duvis, to whoss order all sub- eoriptions sot paid st the offos will be paysble. nd by whom all recsipts for subseriptions w/ll = K. ROSEWATER. Publisher ———— TaIRTY days more of Congres- sional agony and then we shallhave peace. —_— Tue Congressional days of the Apostolic Mormon Cannon seem to be numbered. The HouseCommit- tes on Elections have concluded their investigations touching the polygamus and disloyal career of Bigham’s Congressional proxy, and the impression prevails that the Committee will recommend his ex- pulsion by an almost unanimous vote during the present week. There is little doubt that the recommenda- tions of the committes will be —_—e ANOTHER historical event takes place at the White House to-day. Wae refer to the wedding of Miss Nellie Grant to a British million- alre. Itis, we believe, the first in- stance on record where the daugh- ter of an American President was married during the Presidential term of her father. It is also the President Buchanan’s njece, Miss Harriet Lane, in 1880, Although it has been announced that Miss Grant’s wedding is not to bea State affhir, the extraordinary prepara- . tions for the occasion, and the al- ‘most regal programme for the bridal tour, have a decided tendency to give the affair an official charaster, ‘While Mr. Sartoris and his bride doubtiess have a perfect right to make &8 much display as their pe- euniary 1aeans will warrant, itis to be deplored that their marriage insugurates a striking departure from the pure democracic simplioity ‘which has heretofore, and should heresfter, remain the marked fea- ‘ture of ti:e American character. Tmp— OMAHA' AND THE UNION PACIFIC. PRESIDENT DILLON and several members of the Union Pacific directory are mow in our midst. ‘Thely presence will, we hope, afford tothe eitizens of Omaha an oppor- tunity to impress upon them the in- ineslculable damage which has beea and 18 now being inflictod gpon this ity by reason of the non-fulfill- ment on the part of the Union still on the rampage, and Watter- ‘most rampant of them all. —— | HARVESTING has already com- wheat crop of 1874 is represented as the largest and best ever raised in —— IF any one of the thirteen op- pressed and downtrodden editors of | our junier contemporary, have any doubts about the genuineness of the | Hickey letter, they can call at the | Bee hive and inspect the original. [ —_— THE sentiments expressed by | President Grant In connection with | the for Decoration Day | at Baltimore, will be applauded by | every American citizen whosincerel- | ly seeks the welfare of his country. | The time has come when the bilsar | and deadly animosities engendered | by the rebellion shonld be obliter- { ated. Nothing will go farther in | restoring fraternal relations be- | tween the north and south than the | public exhibition of respect in { honor of the men whose lives were sacrificed in that fratracidal strife. ‘The touching memorial of decoration ‘ Day should no longer be deseorated | by discrimination between the | graves of the patriotic heroes | who fought snd died for the | preservation of the Union and the brave heroes who, in their taken zeal to perpetuate slavery perished on the battle field, in de- | fense of “the lost cause.” It isto be | hoped the day is not distant, when | the syrvivors of the rebellion, North | sud South, will ingugurate mutual reconciliation by agreeing upon the same decoration day. | There certalnly can be good reas- | on for perpetuating animosities 'by keeping up one decoration day for Union soldiers, and another for the Confederate desd, ten years after | the war has closed. e | PERSONALITIES, i Meridian (Miss.) has an alderman named Hogshead. Pere Hyacinthe is seeking a new dwelling place in Germany. Mr. Boflani:fcll!ummn,wafi;:cen;;» | registered cago. wife ll;evomfiy speaks of him as| « Hub. «Brick” Pomeroy’s golden-haired | daughter Mamie dwells with ber | divorced mamma at Clinton, Iowa. Horatio Seymour is not popular with Wisconsin Grangers, He de- clines to deliver the annual address | at their fair. of General Butler’s il ness, a Washington scribe say: “Eighteen hours of laborious sin each day and six hours of troubled sleep demands forfeit,” Bome one has discovered that Gov. Talbot, of Massachusetts, is a “direct descendant of the Earl of Walpole and the Stuarts,” and Boston is disposed to put on airs about it. b g Hannibal Hamlin has been in public office I'iumu;d ce:;-fihwr thirty-eight years, a: hey in to think in Maine that he has had his share and ought to give some one else a chance. His name is George Fruits, he lives in Crawfordsville, Ind., and he is 111 years of age. the Revolution and in the second ‘war for independence, and is still hale and hearty. He dosen’t say whether he ever talked with Wash- 1ngton, though. ‘We shall soon hear of the election of Green, of to the United States Senate. He went to Omaha without a cent. By industry and enterprise he won $10,000in a three days’ game of poker.—Boston Fust. e Hub always did appreciate poor boys, Mrs. Fair has supplied herself with some new revolvers and things,and intends to demand an apology from everybody who has intimated any- thing derogatory to her character. 8o if there should be marked falling off in the next census, or no census atall tospeak of, General Walker needn’t be surprised. Pacific of certaln contract stipula- tions touching depot buildings and railway headquarters. Dmaha has never wavered in her friendship to the Union Paclfic. She has never sought to evade her contract obllgations, and she has a right to expeot tiiat the Company will aleo make good their pledges. Had these pledges been promptly would have been" accomplished by 4 were o In Berlin will be out of town et the quantity of his favorite brand of he took along. A quart o per diem is his regular Sergt. Bates has advertised for a &xflu man from gChicago, with , to make the tour of Europe ‘with bim, earrying the American , ete. There are several young whom Chicago could "~ well D ——— Jones of Nevads as a speller. | In the days when ‘‘boiled shirts" ie is 4 son, of the Courier-Journal, i3 the | gy ¢he Robber Chieftatn Has menced In Northern Texas, and the i Particulars of the Brillisat Cap- at the jail. He was lying on a cot in the hall, and was quite weak and | sore, In appearance he is quite | understands but little He fought in | Tim (hird term Alsrmists are| THE CALIFORNIA BANDIT. | oue fo the to Say of His Exploits. ture of Vasquez. [Ssn Franeiseo Chrouicle, May ] Los ANGELES, May 15. When Vasquez was carried_into the jail last night, there was a dense erowd surrounding the entrance. All ere curious and eager to getevena glimpse of the bandit. When he saw how great an object of interest he was, the wounded man- hid his i face in his wrappings, and endeav- ored to escape observation, but a de- putysheriff pulled the covering away. He was at once recognized | by Charles E. Miles, who_shouted, | “That's the man! That's Vasquez!” There had been a slight doubt in the | minds of the people as to the rob- ber’s identity, but this recognition settled all that. THE FIRST NIGHT IN JAIL. The two companions of Vasquez were locked up in cells, but the wounded man was permitted to occupy a more comfortable place, though, of course, he was under the strictest guard. Two Deputy Sheriffs, besides a nurse and Drs. Wise Widney, and re- mained with the robber the greater part of the night. After his wounds were dressed, and the jail surround- ings became quiet, Vasquez went to sleep and rested for several hours. This morning he was as brightas a new dollar. He feels chagrined, of course, at his capture, and must feel not over-confident of its favor- | able result; but he keeps a cheerful | exterior, and has already won a | certain degree of respect for his m- | perturbable demeanor. WHAT VASQUEZ LOOKS LIKE. | The Chronicle correspondent to- | day had an interview with Vasquez different frong what one would im- agine him to be from the reports published heretofore. He is of medium height, with a wiry, well- knit figure, and a large light gray eye. His features are regular, his forghead high, and his head well- shaped. His complexion s light enough to indicate the presence of Saxon blood. His deportment is that of a cool, quiet, determined man, who wnlllfl l!)ulu\n at lm}l;l- ing to accomplish a purpose. He o o PEn;gmh, and any conversation has to be carried on through an interpreter. i ‘When the correspondent first en- tered the room Vasquez was sitting up talking with Sheriff Rowland and others. He at once recognized the Chronicle representative as one of the party who had captured him, and smiled In a sickly way. When informed that the correspondent’s object in calling upon him was to see if he wished to make any state- ment through the press, he said that he had a good deal to_say, but that he was very weak. However, he would talk a'little. “THE INTERVIEW. He said he was born in Monterey county in 1837, and lived there un- til he was fifteen years of age. Ahout that time he got into a row at a dance, and officers eame to arrest esaped. then? Vasquez—T gathered a few eattle and went up near Ukiah, in Men- docino county, and stayed there for several months. One day they came to arrest me again, but I fought them off and got away. No- body was hurt in either of these fights, Reporter — Where did you go after you escaped that time ? | Well, I went back to Monterey and saw my mother. In a short time after I'went out into the world, and | I've been there ever since, Reporter—It has been said that you were driven to lawless deeds | have done it easily, him, but he made a big fight and | Reporter — Where did you go | Vasquez (after a long pause)— | treachery he had con- for a good while. But be didn’t succeed. Most of the time since then I've spent in Los | Angeles and Kern counties. HOW THE BANDIT CAME TO BE SUR- PRISED. | Reporter—How was it that you ‘were so unprepared for a fight yes- | terday? Vasquez—I had just taken off my | revolvers and set my rifle down to | gointo the kitchen and get some dinner, when the first_alarm came. | 1 had no time for arming myself. I | saw the wagon coming up theroad, | but didn’t pay any attention to it. | At no time before, since the Rapetto | aftair have Ibeen unprepared to fight. I have robbed for twenty | years, but I have never killed any- | body, and I think they might have | given me a show. Itied up twenty | men at Coyotte Holes, and though a man shot and wounded me there, I | did not take his life, though I might | for I had bim | 1 regret being taken | in this way, for I always expected | to sell my life dearly. Now, I sup- pose, I will be hung up like a dog.” | At this point Vasquez intimated | that he was tired, and the in-| terview terminated. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS OF THE Ifind on conferring with differ- | rent members of our party to-day, that after I was posted at the north- east corner of the house, Harris, ‘Hartley, Johnson and Bryant passed around the east corner of the house. Harris, looking across the angle,saw a man sitting on the table in the little kitehen. Harris, Hartly and Johnson reached the door first, and the woman® discovering their ap- proach, sprang toward the door | with outstretched hands, and at- tempted to close it. Harris pried it open with the muzzle of his gun_in time to see Vasquez go flying | through the narrow opening in the south end of the wing, and instantly fired. The four men sprang around | the end of the building and caught | sight of the astonished outlaw at | nearly the same moment that he sprang toward his horse, only fo find himself confronted by me. At the same instant Rogers sprang upon him from the west. The firing was simultaneous, He threw | up his hands, exclaiming: Don’t shoot; you needn’t shaat] you've got me” Harrls said, ‘“Come | along, then," and he started at once | with the party around the building. | On the way he repeated, ‘“You, boys, have got me ; my name is Al* ejandro Martinez.” Johnson said, | T have had your photograph for | years, and know you to be Tiburipo Vasquez,” — PUNGENTISTIC. [ | Adam’s wife sold out, and was obliged to leave. Cucumbers and colic are in order | now. . | The collectlons for the Washing- | ton monument pay the treasurer’s | salary every year. Weston is a man f-om the hum- ble walks in life. He walks fm‘“ wages at poultry shows. Buffalo raises the wind to a large extent by the manufacture of bel- lows, The Czar intimates that he ar- rested young Niek because he was | playing the old Nick generally. Somebody calls Sergeant Bates a sublime jack-ass. He is only a flag- raut one. A Troy man shot a fellow for try- ing to run away with his wife. The Troy man was_ probably mad be- | cause the fellow did not succeed, | The Memphis Register proposes to inaugurate Alaska as a penal set- tlement by offeriug up Brooks, of Arkansas, as the initial criminal. at my mercy. There is a_new ballad entitled, | “Oh, Speak No More;” but singu- | larly enough it is not dedicated to | George Franeis Train. | A Missouri paper says: “The vel- because of outrages inflicted upon you by white people. Is that so? Vasquez — Well, partially so. When I used to keep a dance-house in Monterey the Americans would come in there and abuse me and the woman I lived with. NO TRUST IN WOMEN. Reporter—It has been said that your wife was outraged by a white man and several of your relatives killed. Is that so? Vasquez—No; I was never mar- ried. I bave lived with women, but never had a_wife, and never had any relative killed by an American that I know of. Reporter—Don’t you think that | ¥our eapture may in some way be Iaid at & woman's door? Vasquez (with a shrug)—Oh, no. T never trust a woman. ‘There jsn’t a woman in the world that ever had a chance to betray me. T love women, but T never trust them with a secret. Reporter—Have you ever taken a human life Vasquez—No; T have robbed a good many men, but I never killed one. I always uvoided blood and urged my people to_be careful and not take human life unless foreed | to do it in open fight. | Reporter—How about | | titlously hanged an Indian squaw vet-footed assessor has begun his | hideous work, and_property is de- | preciating with frightful rapidity.” “Now that Sickles has been pre- sented to the Quecn, what will she do with him?’ fasks an exchange. Sell him to the Grangers, perhaps. A nice little party has been un: earthed at Niantic, Connecticut. Five Indian skeletons, sitting in one grave, were found around a succo- tash kettle. Two burglars In Hlinols worked half the night to blow open a safe, | and then found, with infinite dis- | gust, that it was unlocked and | empty. The Countess cf Paris has a thin | nose. Since these things are so, all le-sux;‘ Paris ll:xll) cl:‘ilng its nose, and going to ith nippers on its nostrils, “Well, Sambo, what's yer up to nowadays? €0, I is a carp'ner and jiner.” “Hey ; T guess you is. What department " «Why I does | dec turns de grind- ston A wide-awake, observant place is Elko, Nevada. The people there are trying to find out who surrep- the other morning trom the flag- | EZRA MILLARD, |J.H. MILLARD, ident. Cashi * OMAETA NATIONALBANK | Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets. | OMAHA, - - NEBRASKA C L I—— Surplus and Profits.. Fls‘.\'rl.\L AGENTSFOR THE UNITED SFATES. ATED DEPOSITORY FOR RSING OFFCERS. THIS BANK DEALS in Exchange, Government Boods, Vouchers, Gold Coim, AND DESIG DI {"BULLION and GOLD DUST. | Eommme R erm e And sells drafts and makes collections on ali parts of Europe. 89 Drafts drawn pacable in gold or eurren- ey b the Bunk of Cabiornia, Sun Franciscor U.S. DEPE_SITORY The First National Bank OF OMAZIEIA. Corner of Farham and 13th Rtreets. THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN NEBRASKA. (Successors to Kountze Brothers.) | ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Organised as a National Baak, August 26,1863 Capital and Profits over - $250,000 OFFICEES AXD DIRECTORS E. CREIGHTON, | A. KOUNTZE, President. Cashier. H. COUNT: H. W. YATES, Vice Pres't. As't Cashier. A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney. ICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe via the Cunard and National Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-American Packet. Company. vt BANKING HOUSE IN NERRASKA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BANKERES. Business transacted same as that of an rated Bank. Accounts kept in Currency or Gold subject to check Wi t no- tice. - Certificates of Deposit issued pay- able on demand, n:“nt fixed %‘n{e bearing interest at six percent. per annum, and available in in all parts of the country. Advances made to emstomers on ;rpm;el securities at market rates Buy .1:0 sell Gol:,sl:-fl]l of B'x» cl vernment Count and El Bonds. £ > We give special attention to nego- tiating Railroad and other rate Loans issued within the Stato. Draw Sight Drafts on England, Ireland, Scotland, and all parts of Europe. Sell European Passage Tickets. ‘COLLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. aultl ALVIN SAUNDERS, _ ENOS LOWE President. Vice Presdent. BEN WooD, Cashier. STATHE SAVINCGS BANE, N. W. Cor. Farnham aud 13th Sts., Capital Authorizd Capitil P L . TS AS SMALL AS ONE DOL- ar seceived and compound imerest al- iowed on the s ame. Advantages OVER Certificates of Deposit: NE WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE- posit ater remaining in this Benk thros | months, will draw interest from d.te of depos- it t0 payment. The whole or any partof a de- | Posit can be drawn atfany time. aug2stf TOEN FPaRK. 255 Harvey street, between lith and 15th. Carriage and Wagon Making Tn all it Branches, in the latest aad most approved pattera. HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING and re done on short notice. d repairing rt not JOHN BAUMER, Practical Watchmaker, 171 Farnnam ., 8. B Oar. 11th 8t OMAHA, - . - . XNEB CHAS. R. SUNDBLAD, ~MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN— Domestic Cigars. mwlédl 8t bet. Faratam aad’ Barvey. o H. C. WALKER, The Oldest Establishea | . IRASIXA. mahis OMATETA. NE =B: Furniture Dealers Nos. 187,189 and 191 Farnham Street. \4 Kaoag WIS ‘ MILTON ROGERS. TINWARE and TINNERS' STOCE. ! 50! FESTERN AGENCY FOR—— | THE “FEARLESS,” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED ap22tt Seond for Price Lists. THOR J. A. NEBRASKA SHIR FARNHAM ST, y | OMAHA, | SHTRTS AND GENTS' FURNISHING 2&-Shirts ofall kindsmade toord er. Satisfation guarranteed. &g aprilyleod FARNHAM ST, NEBRASKA. W. B. RICEARDSON. OMATZIA - - NEB ASKA PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. Aud Manufacturer of Dry ani Saturated Rooflng asd SheathingiFelt. ALSO DEALERS IN ROCTIRG inazy 12th street. Address P, 0. Box Wholesale Stoves |STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, Allof Which Will be Sold at ¥anufacturers’ I'rices, With Freightadded. UP, MANUFACTORY 6GJ0DS, &C. &L | 5o anem = Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc, =Etc. 2t of Nebraska or adolning States. Qflice oppositethe Gas Works, on 2. < § » A. B. HUBERMANN & CO., PRAO'I;IOAL Manufaocturor | WATCHMAKERS,|OF JEWELRY | S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. 'WATCHES & CLOCKS. é JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. | | Dealers Can Save TIME and FREIGHT by Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE! ]}; GOODS WARRANTED TO BE AS REPRESENTED."&m - & WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IS WHITE LEAD, COLORS | OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, | Artists’ and Decorators’ Materials. | 533 and 535 Fourtcenth St., - Omaha. Junes-1y 3 camrmwo. | S. C. ABBOTT & CO., Booksellers = Stationers DEALERS IN WALL PAPERS, DECORATICITS, AND WIINDOW SHADES, | No. 188 Farnham Street. Omaha, Neb HAWLEY & BURKS, —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DELERS IN— AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMFNTS, Farm Machinery and Wagons. No. 13 South 10th Street, LINCOLN, N2 meh11 Fort Calhoun Mills. Masufzc'ured with Great Care from the Best Grain. OMARA. may 9-1y. ELAM CLARK. Charles Popper, PROROSALS FOR COAL. WHOLESALE BUTCHER AND CATTLE BROKER, SALTLAKECITY, - - UTAR feb2rtt HEAD'QRS DEPARTMEST OF THE PLATTE,) OFFICE CHIKF QUARTRRMASTEE, Oxana, Neb., May 15, 157, § EALED BIDS IN DUPLICATE WILI A. M. Saturdsy, June 20th, 1874, for the del DR. A. 8. BILLINGS' ._l'l:)fl THOUSAND TONS OF CO. DENTIST, w 284 Farnham St., Bet.'13th and 14th, up stairs. Teeth extracted without in, by use of Ni- trous Uxde Gas 7 It #305cs open atall hour e J. C. LEE, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, 23 FARNHAM STREET. fax sapply of fuel for Military Posts along said lineaf railroad. in all respeets, if a im. ‘The gusfity of the coal offered fully coasilcrel in makiog the aw right fapject any or il bids is exp estt HERMAN TOMERINCE, FLOUR, FEED & MEAL' Ceneral Depot, Cor. 14th & Dodze Sts, | BE | and Dunish, mailed irew everywhore. = Add: received at this office until eleven o'clock on the cars, at the point earest to tho | s, on the lie of thy Union Pacifie Rail- | Nobids will be entertained under any cir- cw unless the bidder is preseut i per- son Iy autaorized agent or attorney. s {he openiagol ko biis, and e tin aud (i re ow that he is tully able t> carry | out the comtract ;, e rded to | Publishers® Agents for School Books used im Nebrasks. | | | T ST | ! CHEAP FARMS! rn:aiu MAHOMES- On the Line of the 'Union Pacific Railrocad | A Land Grast of 12,000,000 Acras of the best PARMING and MISERAL Lands of Amerion 1.600.000 ACRES IN MEBRASEA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY i THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE ! | These lands are in the contral portion of the United States, on the 1st & | itude, the ceutral line of the great Temperate Zou of the A | growing and stock raising unsurpassel by any in the Uniied State | CHEAPER IN PRICE, more favorableterms given aad more convenlest to market thaa ea | e found Eleowhers. FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit given with intersst a. SIX PER CENT | COLONISTS aad ACTUAL SETULERS cuu by oa Ten Yours' Crofit. Laade ¢ the sam | orice to all CREDIT PURCHASERS. A beduction ] SR FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS, And the Best Locations for Colonies ! |Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead :f Q_Acres. Freoe FPassos to Furo Send for new Descriptive Pamphlct, with new maps, poblished fn_ Enclish, German, Sweed VP RR orm of L.and Land Cowmissions alyzdewsi hniha, Neb, WM. M. FOSTER, fWholesale Lumber, WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. “| Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. | Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Loulsville Cemeat | BRADY & McAUSLAND. - | Lo Fashionable Tailor, | No. 204} Farnham Street, Between Twelith and Thirtecuth Streets, | " N. I D. SOLOMON, luxury, the owners the mere expenditure of $200,000 or | of those articles had their names more in railway buildings, but we | stamped on the bands below the STODDARD & MURLSUT, Market Gardners ! LL KINDS OF VEGETABLES AND staff on the sidewalk in front of the Chamberlain Hotel in the most pop- ulous thoroughfare of the town. THE TRES PINOS MURDER? ‘Who committed | | —MANUFACYUREK AND DEALER IN— —_— . did not kill octors certai N N : A 2 - Reporter—How much money did | ‘:ho we:: Sl awiy ‘;Iu’zr::m‘:: - OELS,S l,o,‘f,,u EEH,A T = Farnha® stroet. corer Fifteonth | i < ANegro with a Mevable Heart. | chc give you? attend a medical convention. They | —— ESWARD KURNL T ‘ LODGE PROPERTILS, JEWELS, BOOKS, BLANKS, ETC, AT In the northwestern parf of the | - Vasque: “very Mitle. The | wereabsent about twy ths, and | d ok N 'ES AND EXPRESS.-ga e ST TR | e G et 30| oty ot st s | W J. CONNELL | xactseca or rue sursures.| SRAND CENTRAL aganotieine sirece, - oMaza.xgs. 2 boic St st o Srmyminl | e et | Sommeellor atTaesy p wis ettty | W OTET. | ARTHUR BUCKBEE. _ ity. o AN AMOROUS ROBBER. ing schools, the cemetery was cut | b yeiisns ockiies gliee T | ReporterWho committed the |12t builimg ot the undertakers | /*tFict Attorney for Second Jud- | Wil by thesidof guaniiae it ohisin e CARPENTER, BUILDER """"""‘"“""’@"‘h He | murders? - had gone to making fiddles, and the feial District. ture, " No fern charged in cases of sickness, | . is, or seems to be, able #6, Move his | Vasquez—Leiva shot the man in | lésrse had been painted and sold | OF}ICS—South side of Farnham, between -~ | ~—AND DEALER IN— EERTRRNAN (o nens PO i T T 3 5 & b and even t Romalo killed the man - inside the | _ Territorial _Enterprise: “We | — s T o > times, % s&u‘: e don't know who be is, but we ves- | g5 o PER DAY Agauwai- | WOOD, HORN and IVORY | JACOB CGISEH, @ g 1= = Reporter—After leaving Tres Pi- | terday overheard the following frag- “S%Q 24 All clases ol work- TURNER. = = i «chief executive Union Pacific | which, in ordinary condition, | nos where did you go? 18 of ing people of either sex, young or old, make Ste, Bet. 14th & 15t | o z | Bete thaf i e i . e bt 80! ments of conversation in regard {0 | more money at work for 1o i Sheir o < = in & position empowers the v vis, Leiva, and my- | him; and quite confidentthat he is | mentsor sl the tiwe, than 2 DUDGES"., beta 13tbJwnd ; 14th. =2 4 i him to put the unfalfilled pledges of flh“m mw normal | gelf got away wn&e& There | a residentof our city. His Admirer | A44T=STINSON & GO., Porilad, Maine' | SAL kinds of saraing executed promptly snd a oz o] _ ’ e prodecemors o prastical exe- | o, Efgmeshod of interesting the | the rouble ook place with Leivas |~ He'o s very fine, libera gentie. | """ e i i = = ] 2 Ppeaple. owe mce ettng | wife, and in revenge he tried to be- | man; he blue chips.’ Pres- | = s as e have good reason o belleve.| & IDeISS operation, A SmeH | e meier By the way whatatnnt | Kse, Admirr—Does T2’ Hix| U, P. B, R, MEAT MARKET, | . A. PETEKS, = - = . - |~ o - B s 'em in | . E that - President Dillon means :1% =y for c 1 &f; m:u S "“""h"““fihs;‘“s,mt e "inbndre] mnn;:‘::‘.m:-:;u r::‘:m Sadglecalgi‘llarn%s Maker, ‘ ' o \]-.-, - 5 = = | : an intima- | Yes, he's a fine, liberal gentleman.’ N HA AND CARRIAGE TRIMMER, - N VA'ZN = 3 2 = .o ws M::lndnhqnhvlfl M‘Jmm““wumat ey with her long before that, o el bl e, liberal gentieman.” | W upsis ot TR o SALTED | A0 raramenn o bt 15m & 1o | l’} y KA 7N e ¥ &785 Law.s, Cemrtaries, Chureh Gronds sa1 Pablic Parks, to Omabs not disappolnt our ‘w any num! Leiva k'.new it. But he caught us | Now he’s the kind of man to know. 3';'.2""" fast Bacon, at _the low- LL orders and. - B :n.p“-lu:.l‘)::_‘ u.m.y} - - - OMAHA exomctations. 0 day and thcn made that smes. Begula gendemen Sreny VA SR UNDERTAKER ' ;" plaits, and as the fashion of vests Vasquez—I will tell you the truth; ammwww was not tolerated at that time (this | and i order that.you may hereafter | Some men never lose their pres- BOOTS & SHOES At el SRR U omasy - . NEB. WEOLESALE PAINTS pursued 3 predecessors u.fihth ‘earlier veams of the | know what I say is true, Twill give | ence of mind. Tn Mlwaukee & | 50 13b St. Betwoen Farabam and Douglas Cor. 21st and Paul Streets, Ry Tt in power has discouraged public and -Hhugm' ) the name of | you fhe names of my party. If | man threw his mother-in-law out S - LCRSAIEARE Stbol| L1, Ireagigiisialiia tho mask fblonslié | grivate enterprisce, and driven back | & man could bo easily aertained | these men are captured thoy will | of the window from a fifth story of e PIA3M | 304 done in thebest wanner. o | OILS AND WINDOW CLASS = il wflu at_the .walstband, | substintlate what I say: At Tres | a burning building and “Tifted up | | i thousspds h-dmh men which was exposed to view. | Pinos my party eonsisted of five | tenderly” a feather bed, which he | *™*°% "0 giirbge PL oo L N 5 1 | musale and capital, who would oth- | On - one Me. - Jones had | men, alltold. Adon Leiva acted as | carried down stairs sately in his BYRON & C0. COOKE & BALLOU. VAN DORN:S MACHINE | rvisshave bontd In ':"mrib ateed BimaclC by, ‘and_ in oy iicutenant, and when T sent s | e e o PORE PACEKERS sxor. |COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL are constrain make urry .y 3 e AND CATTLE DEALERS. | e pt ey i ped = with the name of Some ¢ |s1.:n:15\: away from Tres Pinos LAn enraged garden praprietor at Real Esta.te Agenc Qolecs_for’ dresed Bogs, ‘:d A An s of light and beavy | oM AHA ¥ & NEBRASKA statamynt because hjs toom-mate—J. Owens. ““Hello!” | and sent Leiva with two men into | Lincoln threw a missile with vio- Y yeampily, Alled. MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. = = selves and fo the people of Omahs, | said & friend, “you've borfowed a | the place with instructions to drink | lence at a flack of unsuspeeting and | IN NEBRASKA OFYICE 1N CREIOITON's BLOCK, . | FAIRLIE & MONELL. s a citisen ang & Journalist. WeJdo | biled shirt for your holiday.” “Oh, | and smoke, but to drawno weapons | Much engaged fowls. The billet | Omaha, - = - Nerauk | @Al Work Guaranteed.~@8 y this with the kindest feelingstoward | 86,”” said Jones, “this ks my shirt." | Mr. Dillon and the other officers of there’s another man’s name nor do any violence until I arrived. Chavis remained with me. We soon did not give me that money Iwould kill Mm? She gave the m;.m 3 came nowhere near the bills of the chickens, but a local editor had to | seratcher, | They tell a queer story about the | Kecp & complete Alstract of Title to all;Real Bstta in O ha and Douglas countv. JOHN H. GREEN, GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, axp 256 HARNEY SFREET, - OMAHA. vzt “, on o ofinx to the eonvincing fu:luwal the ndmhgmdm, and Fnutl N;r:!a knl:wledxe ?Nr-dlglinx' il avo v - .S_ " Kk when il - o ice prevent a serjous | oa: om s % > | . - fi'm;::-wuulmlsu‘:(: | Sousd ous Sem— =45 oot i ey, "ol | ¢ o GAMP M. D STATE MILLS = e Stationers, Engravers and Printers. turned vantage; O, | ted. 1 scolded ¥ or undoubtedly v p A FACTIRES 07 AxD DRALKR 13- hfl = &‘: '::YII:' ‘Welsh htl)h i;g my .u:d | celved the hlt-w{ e ke | - pis) = Sl DEALER IN 3 ~ | NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. | whose was tied that if she | GUestion of hiS belng & horrible | regait prastie, mabes measimivios of Dorpioss Lambrequias and Window Shaces, | CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND | PICZURE FRAMES. | 'BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, Masonie, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythias TUNIFORMS |