Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 19, 1875, Page 4

THE OMAEA BEE AY, JAX 19, 1875 JFFECIAL PAPER ©F THE UTY. s m———— AEA DAILY BEE serilers by earrier, W any ¢ evening, ave ex- 400 or 0 per A atiestion. be waild 0 \ res use vy sar the | e iy, and s, | Chenpest sdvertising Mediuso. P faTix ov Apvasrisive.—Loc notices covts per lie; local sdverticments, for lees thon 80 conte. : single inser- | sust inva.iably be | tisements 1y special satements, Tabular | ~eful revision by copy | be furuisbed, wust be hauded fn iy o'clonk 4 . 1o insure insertion the | o prooi & belore 4 Locai advertiseeuts belore two | Cloek ¥ X | WKLy Brx 5 uoon, lor TURE OF | FRRIVAL AND DEPA TRAINS. Cnlon Pacific | 300 1. of the Bulingion Houte & AT OMAWA. ress-.... 10,00 A. 3. 20:40 P, Mo undays excepted. Hazay P DFUKL, Tidkes Agent. | Cmaha, Neb. | nd & Pucfic. Mal 5 unasye excepied. Chicago & Northwestern. BT #10:40 . M. M 1000 A M Sundays execpred s City, $1.59. & Council Biufla . SAOA R JCWAM | 2:50 P/ 6:49 PLM. North western and Sloux Omaka & Oy & Pacitie. o Bxpros. ... BASAM. ZISP.M. e iy except Sundays. » acous leave the i streete, ff- ‘bove Eall Opening and Clos) Omaba. ax 10 nac o em N 6w e 48 700 480 30 10:0 s 748 wiern_cities, Nobraska e and Burling: s ot 4:30 8. w. a0 due st 1660 a.m. and 5. Jose 5 w. and 4: FCADVERTING R eDAILY BYX in more roublished in Nabraska. “ —Peycke Bros., the leading oyster dealers, defy all competition They sell A. Booth’s Oval Brand oysters lower than any other house in the city. sep2tf OMAHA BREVIIIES —The only train from the East the Chicago and Rock | yester. Tsland, was-one hour late. —The Omaha City Band Coneert | at Thicle's Hall this evening promises to be a fine affal —_A man named Ozier was fined (he usual amount at the Police Court yesterday morning for drank- enness. —Fifteen persons joined the Con- | gregaticnal Church Sunday— fiye by profession of the falth and bap- tism, and ten by letter. A dispateh was received at Gov- ernment Headquarters yesterday stating that it was forty degrees be- lowjrero Sundayat Fi. Laramie, and | that a fearful snow storm was pre- vailing. —The Lincoln Daily Blade of Saturday suys: ““We had the plea- sure of ligtening to a speech of ten or fifteen minutes, by Seniator Spaun, of Douglas county, m the Senate this morning. The senator is a fine and able speaker,” — Major Croft, it is said, is labor- ing under an attack of temporary insanity,brought about by the elope- ment of his daughter. He was picked up Saturday night while | wandering ‘sbout the streets in a erazy manuer, snd taken to his home and cared for. —The “Old Folks Concért” takes place at the Presbyterian Church Wednesday night. Judging from the programme, which is very com- “‘jesl, there will be conaderable amusement afforded at the enter- tainment, as well as really fine mu- sic. This concert is for the benefit ot the Ladies' Relief Society. —That monte trick, which was reported to baye been turned in ha Jast I e n ¢m by Jim Wilson aud three fin- gered Jack, the monte-men, upon beivg solicted so to o by an Omaba, relative of the “sucker.” — Dick Wilae has, beyond a doubt, the ‘mobbiest turnout in the city. His horse is a handsome bay, able to make his mile in 2:40, which will do for a roadster yetan “infant” in years. His cutter, recently oblained from New York, isa besuty, while Jiis road-wagon, als from the east, eclipses anything of the kind in town. The outfitis complete, and caunat be excelled in Omaha, either for style or speed. Come again, Dick, aud give Us another sleigh- xide around the block. J | up” of a certain committee, and in- | at the Grand Central, | | Cheyenne; N J Sharp, R MS; Mrs i EBERHART'S “BAZAR.” | ances in Omaha, alw: —Colonel Graves was examined | last Saturday, before Judge Pea- body, on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, and was discharged. He was defended by C. H. Prown, and prosecuted by N. H. Burnham for the complain- ng witnes:, John Rosink. —A thoroughbred Indian attend- ed the Baptist Sunday School Sun- day afternoon. This is an item that will do to send to those of your Eastern friends who imagine that the Indisns camp on the principal streets, apd that buffalo roam through the outskirts of the city. —A gentleman who arrived from Washington bunday tells a “good | ‘un” on enator Hitchcock. Sena- ator Logan was talking with Sena- | tor Sherman about the “making quired of Sherman if he knew a very weak man that they could tack | on the committee. “Yes,” rephed | Sherman, “put on Hitcheock.” | —On Saturday 1worning two men | pamed Taggart and Hamey, em- | ployes at the Smelting Works, had | some words avout their work. In | the afternoon Taggart, without a | word of warning, struck Harney | with & bar of iron twice over the head,and kicked him once in the | face, badly injuring his nose, The | blows on the head, too, were very 4%"%: | severe, making ugly wounds. Tag- | the same road 10w E-X. | gurt was arrested and fined $6.00 at | general wes tne Police Court. Yesterdaymorning | Harney’s injuries were found to be | of & very serious nature. Heis ly- | ing athis home insensible, and it is not certain that be will recover. These facts becoming known to Judge Wilbur he immediately issued | a warrant, under the State law, for the arrest of Taggart for an assault with a deadly weapon. Yersonal. J. N, Campbell, of Cheyeune, is ContingentCongressman O'Hawes ,r returned from Washington Satur- day evening. John Eaton, of Lincoln, spent | yesterday at the Metropolitan, and left for Chicago yesterday afternoon. Major George Doane, of the Gov- ernment Headquariers, returned yesterday, from a two montl’s visit at the East, The following are the arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel : Keree Valle, Mo; Wm H Bart- lett, Mrs W H Bartlett, Mrs A F Taufkin, Boston; F C Filler, city; B A Mills, Boston; H P Payne, Foley aud children, Bt Louls; C Stafford Chicago ; Mrs € Dodgeand children, Neb; 8 V Graves, Glen- wood, Towa; J N Joquist, Reno, Nevada; George W Brewster, Placerville, California; ‘W M Mad- den, Chicago; Peter Taylor and wife, California; O VanWie, Alba- | ny, N Y; W O 8anders, eity ; F E | Geryhardt, 8t Louis; F.J Blake, | Omaha; George Christ, Des Moines; H M Ward, Johu Miller, Schuyler; | J W Rodebank, Sajt Jake City; George N Crawford, Douglas county. i 7 Imported GERMAN _Canaries, 1 am selling splendid singjers at $6, $7,and $8. Females, $2, $2 50, and | S8 each. American Canaries, sing- { ers, $4 and $5. Females, $1 50. Go | safe by expioss; shipping cage free. | No birds sent C. . . Bend cash. Scot-§iddons. This talented lady, who has upon the oceasions of her previousappear- s been greet- ed with ecrowded houses, will uns doubtedly draw aslarge an audience as ever this eyéning at the Acadenfy of Musie. A programme | of the utmost brilliancy, will Le pre- sented. It will embrace a comedy entffled, “My Love Leiters” written especially for Mrs, Sid- dons, by the emment auth s, Ar- thur Matthison, of Drury Lane, London. 1n this comedy Mus. Sid- dons makesa change of cos(ames, | which, by the way, are said to bahe most elegant and expensive ever worn by any lady on the American stage. Reserved seats may be ob- tained at Eberbart’s "The Chicago Pust says that “(his | lovely and warm hearied lady gave | $500 from herown private purse to the unhappy sufferers of Aebraska, and, although the act.will hardly raise herbigherthan shestood before, it will serve to conflrm the good opinion which has been held by those who were less jutimately ac- quainted " The Union Pacific Railroad Tux Coses. J.C.Cowin yesterday reccived the | following telegram from Washing- | ton: WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. J. C. Cowin: In the MeShane cases dc ree af- fGrmed. [Signed : 81;). 9\7. MiDDI TON. This will result in the pay 1ent of | a large amount of taxes to 1 .c vari ous counties in this State :urough | which the Union Pacific :ailroad | runs | (Communicated.) Depredations on Sehool I#.ads. January 14, 1875, Epnior Bek. Beln e de; - edations | e school lands in the uthwest | part_of Douglas county, i deem it | my duty to let the public know it About the25th of December, 1874, | about a dozen ™ teamus with twice as | many men, made s raid on the woods, and have been cutting and hauling away timber ever since. About §1,000 worth has thus been stolen. Some steps eught to be im- mediately taken tostop thes depre- dations. Yours truly, | TAx-1AY:R. | N W styles [ of New York [ and Philagelphia | made Shoes | just received { at Heary Dohle & Co.'s, Farnham St., bet. 12 and 13. janls 2t | one night and half of the ne | strumental and OFF FOR LINCOLN. | | ABig Crcwd ot Omahosses Leave This Morning for the Capital to Attend the Sena:o- rial Fight. The principal excitement at Lin- coln at the present time is the fight for the United States Senatorship, | which will be decided within the | made: Fred | next two or threedays The train for Lincoln yesterday ing was crowded with carpet-bag- gers from Omaba, all going down to take a hand in the fight. Among the passengers COUNTY COHHISSIONEB;. SATURDAY, January 16. e board met pursuant to ad- | | journment. Present-Commissioners McArdle, | Knight and Redfield. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Dr. McClelland, county physician, reported 30 paupers remaining in the poor house, The following appointments were . Logemann, assessor for Jefferson precinet; John Hallen- beck, justice of the peace for Millard preeinct, and the bonds of said offi- cers were approved; also the official bond of Fred. Logemann, constable for Jefferson precinct. The proper petition and bond We | having been presented, license for noticed Senator Rustin and Senator | the sale of liquor at the barracks, Spaun, accompauied by Mrs Spaun. Contingent Congressman 0'Hawes sunflower, having just returned from Washington. He considers | was on. board, as nappy asa big | his prospects of obtaining a seat in | Congress as almost certain. Hon. Joln L Reatck went down to “hoop it up,” as he himself ex- pressed it. The Merchants’ Club was repre- sented by its secretary, Hon. Charles Redick. D. W. Hiteheock, of Chicago, the general pass'r agent of the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney railroad, and Harry Deuel, the Omaha agent of n passenger agent. were the bappiest men on the train. They didn't care whether school kept or not; all they wanted was to see the sport, and have some fun “mit der poys.” Postmaster Yost, P. Vandervoort, United States District Attorney No- ville, John B. Furay, Col. Watson B. Smith, and United States Deputy Marshall Ball, were at the head of a little brigade who were going down to fight mit Dundy. Frank J. Ramge, the fash-| ionable merchant talor, Was ragged out in his best style, and went down with an eye to business. A great many sults of clothes will be bet on the Senatorfal election, and Frank pro- poses to fill Lis order book, and, like any other artist, take the measures on the spot. John MeCormick was provided with a supply of blankets, no doubt being afraid that the accommoda- tions at Lincoln for the carpet-bag- gers would be rather thin. Amont tise others whom we no- ticed on board, were County Com- missioners McArdle and Kedfield ; George N Crawford, Jonas Gise, Marsh Kennard, & H Rice, Andy McAusland, C A Baldwin, Ed Me- Shane, J E Boyd, € CHousel, J G Jacobs, Mr. Pritchet, County Treas- urer Althaus, City Treasurer John- ston, W H Tjams,"E A Afkn, Dan parmalee, Governor Saunders, George. W Frost, Doctor Gra, E B Chandler, T C Short, Mr Megeath, Union DPa- cific.land commissioner O F Davis, Jobn ¥ Ciaik, Judge Dudley, Geo Thrall, ail of Omaha; Judge Dayis, of Blair, and E K Valentine, of West Point, aud Louis May, of Fre- mont, AGard from Marshal Snowdon. In regard to that monte trick that was reported to have been turnes Omiha last week, T lave tuken pains to find out about it, and find that it was turned in Council Blufts, Towa. “There hias been™ ng.- trick turned in,Omahg siute ‘st spring, nor wont be. - Aud in regard to that fire at Del- lone's last week; there Were only two policemea on duty from miduight till daylight—there are only eight all told—five on -till midnight. There Las to be & day force and a night force; the night force stay on . The two policemen that were on’at that time were August Williams and Ja- cobSwarizlander, two of the May- or's appointees. All I have to say is, that it is a matter of impossibill ty for a stock man to make Berk- shire pigs out of wind-spitters. Religious: The basement of the United Pres- byterian Church, corner 18th and fornia streets, will be ovened and warmed e day thus week from 3 to o’clock p. m., and from 7109 p. m., for prayerand religious conversation. Brethren interested, and all who seck to know the truth and way of salvation are cordially invited to be present. The Cathedral “Clock” Conce:t. On ‘thursday, February 4th, a grand concert will be given at Creighton Hall, for the purpose of raising fands wiil which to purchase a clock for the Catholic Caiiedral tower. This clock will have illu- minated dials, so thaf it can be seen at night from any diréption=Jt will be a public benedit, and thierefore the concert should be made a financial success. Musically we know it will be a success, as it will be under the direction ot Prot. Decker, Prof. Blankenfeldt, and Prof. Hoffman. The Catbedral choir, the Mwenner- chor, the City Band, and the best musical talent of the city, both in , will Tart. The following prominent citizens have consented to act on the gener al committee : C o Chase, mayor, Ezra Millard, Herman Kountze, Alvia Saunders, General Ord, General G D Ruggles, H C Morgan, John Lee, W M Busi. man, John A Creighton, Thomas Riley, Frank Dellone, Frederick Dellone, Rev Byrne, Professor Kel- lom, J McCrary, L Reed,G H Haar- man, A C Althaus, J B Redfield, J H McArdle, G Thrall, V Burkley, Fred Metz, A Cahn, Chas L Krutli, J Congdon J Wakely, P P Shelby. FOR SALE CHEAP. One Full Cabinet Wheeler and Wilsou Sewirg Machine, with all the latest improvements. Itisnew— BEE office. augl7-tf and J. W Morse, the | | | | i 1n Saratoga_precinet, was ordered issued to Fritz Marti for six months from Dec. 24, 1874, Two bridge bonds, Nos. 96 and 97, each for $1,000, issued July 1st, 1871, to the Union Pacific railroad | company, having been redeemed, were burned. At4o'clock p. m., proposals for services as physician and furnish- ing medicine for inmates of jail and poor house, were opened. The contract for one year was awarded to Dr. 8. D. Mercer, at $30 per month, he being the lowest bid- er. The following accounts were al- owed : J A Creighton, adm'r, rent of Probate Court room for December, 1874, L S Reed, cash pai age, elc.. F C Festner, statione! Byron Reed & Co, witness fees assigned.. .. 400 E B Willis, coroner’s witness i 1500 , coal for poor 22 00 Ellingwood & MeCune, gro- ceries Andrew Murphy, black- smithing 825 Geo W Homan, livery. 100 y. Fred Schroeder, on account building bridges. Adjourned to S: ¥, 23d. LEWIS 8. REED, County Clerk. Colone! J. N. H. Patrick. Colonel J. N. H. Patrick, who is now prominently mentioned as a candidate for the Dnited States Senate, is, us we all know, an old resident of Omaha, and one of our most respected citizens. Politically, Mr. Patrick has, during the past four years, been Independent. Four years ago he supported the Republi- oan legislature, and, we understand, he announces his intention to act with the administration 1f elected, and will doubtless do so. The American Newspaper Direc- tory s an epitome of newspaper his- tory. It is also regarded as an offl cial register of circulations. This feature, requires the closest scrunity to prevent it from leadingto abuses. The plan, adopted by the publishers of the Directory, to secure correct and trustworthy reporis, is ngid in its requirements and adhered to with impartjality, Successful pub- lishers, who bave something to gain by a comparison, are generally prompt, not only to send reports in conformity, but give Messis Geo. P. Rowell & Co. such information s gnables them to weed out unsub- stantiated statements of pretenders in journalism. The popularity of the book;ang thegeneral confidence inits accuracy and good faith are | sitested by the immense body of ad- vertisements it recei CLEARING SALE § —oF— DRY GOODS. A. CRUICKSHANK & CO., Preparatory to enlargement of store, will close out their entire stock at prices without regard to cost, so that @ quick and rapid sale will be effec- ted. i Domestic Goods at New York prices:_ 4-4 Fruit of the Loom, 12je. 43 Lonsdale, (genuine) 12jc. 4-4 Lonsdsle finish, 10jc. 4-4 Unbleached Muslin, 8jc. A. CRUICKSHANK & CO., Cor. 14th and Farnham st., jlawl Omaha, Neb, STEPin prettyoften in the French Coffes House. Bplendid Coffee and excellent Beef Steak is pleasant to have in this bad winter time. Jjanl6sat mon&thurs3t DYEING, Ciesling and repairing done in the neatest manner, at the STEAM DYE WORKS, 10th St.,bet. Farnham and Douglas aprast f. SEWING done chesper than the cheapest. Plain sewing, dress snd shirt making; cutting and fitting a speciulty. Lgdies' wrappersand un- derwear constantly on hand. Al orders promptly attended to by Mrs. Kline, 204 Howard strect, be- tween 12th and 13th, north side. jan12t6 Sealed Proposals. NEB.RELIEF AND A1DS0CIETY, OMAHA, Jan. 11th, 1875, } Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Segretary until one o'clock p. m., on tke 20th inst., for the following amount of supplies for the grasshopper sufferers, to be delivered at the Soclety’s wure- house in thiscity : 487,500 Ibs corn meal, in 100 1b — — 17,500 1Ls floar, in 100 1b sacks. Bids will be received forall orany portion of theaboveamounts. Deli- very must be completed oa or before the 4th day of February. Payment will be made on deli- very. The Executive Committee reserve the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Ex. Committee. S X2 Secretary. ji2to19 GEO. H. PETEESON, tne plonee cigar manufacturer, keeps con- stantly on hand the very best brands of cigars, and also “one Jack, Fruits and Flowers, and «Durham” Smoking Tobacco. 211 Douglas strest. maybeodlv | has never beenrun. Inquire at the | Brack ALPACAS A SPECIALTY AT CRUICKSHANK'S, oct30eodtf | LINCOLN. | The Insane Asylum Contrcversy- | (Correspondence of the BEE) | LINCOLN, Jan. 18, 1875. | Eptror Oxama Bes: “WHO LIED.” Some time since a Lincoln corres- much dissatisfaction existed in this community because of the appoint- ment of Dr. (?) Scott as Superin- tendent of the Insane Asylum. He gave as a reason for such dissatis- faction, the report in circulation here, namely, that Dr. Scott was nota practicing physician, and it was feared that he was ncompe- tent for the position. An insurance agent, one McMurtry, was quick to pronounce all such insinuations false, and in his sweeping denuncia- tions of those who had spoken rela- tive to the subject, he branded the correspondent as a liar. The cor- respondent spoke neither for or against Dr. Scott; he simply stated facts. This noisy champion of Mr. Scott’s talked so much, however, that I concluded to invstigate the matter and ascertain who lied, MR. SCOTT’S SIDE OF THE QUESTION. The people of the State want to know whether this man is capable or net. With this end in view, 1 have carefully inquired concerning the points in controversy, and will give Mr. Scott’s version first. then the opposite view, reserving the right to judge which I consider the strongest. Mr. Seott wishes it distinctly un- dersood that he is not the pet candi- date of Stout, Kennard & Co. Fur- ther, he is satisfied that this “hue and cry” is raised against him at the instance of the above mentioned firm, and for no other reason than that his appointment did not serve to accomplish certain political ends. It is also claimed that as one of the trustees of the Asylum he did good work; that he is better ac- quainted with the wants of the in- stitution than any other man, and is fully competent.” Finally, it is said man, but through misfortunes some- what embarrassed financially, and that this appointment would help him out. THE OTHER SIDE. The first and only legitimate question for me to solve is his com- petency. I care nothing for per- sonal wrangles, but when a wrong is perpetrated upon the people of this State, or upon a public officer, a journalist in possession of the facts Tail to discharge his duties when he neglects to expose the wrong. Dr. Scott was asked by a phy- sician of this city, where he receiv- ed his mediesl education. The re- ply was, at the Lynn Medical Col- leie, Chicago. A letter to the Sec- tefary of that nstitution, asking if such’a man ever graduated there, was answered in the negative. A diplonia does not signify that a man is paster of his profession by any means. But it does signify that he has had the opportunity to obtain some theoretical knowledge. Since 1o proof of that nature can Le had, we must examine his record as a practicing physiolan, Mr. Scott ehme to Lincoln in the year 1869. He purchased an inter- estina dgfi store, which business he continued for a year, Dispasing of his interest in this business, he engaged In realestate and Insurance | in company with Mr. McMurtry, who claims to have influenced Gov. Furnas sufficient to secure his ap- pointment. He continuéd in the real estate business until last- fall, when ne went to Atchisou, Kansas, ged in the business ofship- | ping wnortleberries, blackberries, and the like, to a northern market. Thus five years have passed with 10 praotios or study. Tt s asked, does it look reasonable that “a phy- sician of acknowledged skill and ability in his profession,” should travel over the country, picking up a living in this hand-to-mouth sort of manner? He has no diploma to show that he has ever_studied; he has no record, for eight years, at least,to show thathe ever practiced. Such are the, objections urged by the peopls generally, while the med- ical fraternity protest sgainat it en masse. Now if Dr. Seott's reputation is handled In this manner on personal grounds, it is a_pusillanimous war- fare. If, on the other hand, he is assuming to know what he does not, and for a paltry salary, because & retiring exgout{ve is so gareless as not fo examine into his competency, is desirous of practicing bis igno- rance on the most unfortunate of all, it is simply infamous, If be was faithful a8 Trustee, he did his duty—no more, no less. Pos. sibly Stout and Howard favor him, and possibly some one else. He is a Christian gentleman. That is not denie® RBut for his fidelity to the church, and for his forensic efforts 10 behalf of sinners from the pulpit, he will be rewarded in heaven, Mr. Scott has not yet shown his qualifi- cations; he must produce ‘them. When he shows his fituess, he re. pells all insinuations. Unless he does, 1t Is a piece of quackery with- out parallel, and he should B con: demned as an adventurer of the boldest kind. GABE. —— WORKINGMEN, STOP PAYING RENT, and buy a house, by making month- Iy payments. Houses and lots bought and sold, property rented, and money loaned, by J. N. FIsHER & Co., _0dd Fellows Block. 27eadt! nov LABORERS' | NIoN No. 1, meet first and third Tuesday easch month, At Blacksmiths' and Mechanics’ Hall. fan6if REAL ESTATE. Fisner & Fellows Co., Block, are now. mfigy and sell Terms, easy. small profits. Give them a call. nov25eodtf TYPE FOR BALE which this isa sample, weighing 600 Ibs. This type hss been in use on the Daily BEE less than one year, and is nearly as good as new. For terms &c., address E. ROSEWATER, Publisher of the Be | FLEISCHMAN'S COMPRES- | PLES, BUTH’S OYSTERS, | WHITEFISH AND TROUT. =+ A. H. GLADSTONE & CO. septaate ! ndian Curosiues at No. 170 Farnham street, corner 11th street. may 7-tf. pondent of the BEE stated that | he is honest,ajgood Christian gentle- | [ fieal Batate of every deseription. | Quick sales and | A Fonl of Bourgeois Type, of | {SED YEAST, MICHIGAN AP- Douglas County Bible Society. | The annual meeting of the Doug- | lus County Bible Sociey will be held | at the office of Rev. Dr. Stewart to- | morrow (Tuesday) afternoon, at 4 | o'clock. A full attendance is de- | sired. | Rsv. T. B. Leo, Pres't. | To the Ladies of Omaka. | We wish 10 say that we are clos- | | ing out all woot merinos at 60 and 65 cents; all wool Empress cloth at | 35cents; all wool serges, good styles and extraordinary value, for 50 cen | all wool Cashmeres at 50 cents; im- itation camels hair cloth at 35 cent: plaids for children and other dress | goods at 15, 18, 20 and 25 cents. CHENE BROS. COLD SILK, A few pieces left at $1.50; usual price in New York city is $2.00. A | very handsome black silk at $165; good at $1.50; black silk cloaking velvet at $6.00. Extraordinary bargains in ladies | ties at 25 cents; ribbons, hosiery, underwear, blankets and house fur- nishing goods at New York Uity prices. ‘We hope no lady will come to our store, after this advertisement has been withdrawn from the eolumns of the BEE, and tell us that we have not got what we advertise. It will Ppay you to visit our store often dur- ing the next ten days, as we are de- termined to close out a great many goods we still have on band, let ‘hem bring what they may; 265 Douglas, 2d door from 15th street. janlstf | W. M. BusumMAN Best fine cut, Simpson's, Creigh- tou Block. noviOeodtf BYERS' is the place for cheap Boots; sewed, $12; pegged, $8. Opposite P. 0. Jjan6eodtt FURS BELOW NEW YORK PRICES AT A. HUBERMAN’S. nov21tf B&FSEE McKeligon's card on second page, june2-tf { eirculars, &c., SPECIAL. NOTICES. Loet, Waats, Fo e Tnrrich i theve cins Sper line; each sabsequent insertion, FIVE CEF1S pir line. The frst insertios never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS | WaNTs. | W ANTED By o oung lady, frsiclas | bourd in 4 private tamily oue with pigho preferred. ‘Adiress 3. ., Buk ofice. ¢ W ASIED=Br » thoroughly competint | wan, situation s bookkeeper. Ad- FISHER & CO., | aress HER & CO., s 0 Fellows' Block. o cxchange, lots in Lincola, for good horses, buggy and barhas. . W. MITCHELL, J18if Real Estate Offics, 04d Fellows Bi'k. ¥ first-class piazo, or sl g s i | s WA A few pupils to learn the x and artistic art of Taxidermy . . . E. NAUTRE, 507 12th sizeet. ‘OR SALE—Desirzble county bonds of Neb., beariog ten per cent. interest 11KST NA310¥ AL BANK, Omaba, Neb, | O SALE-Furt Scott Conly at Haman's Tailor shop, s, e. corner 1ith and Furn- Janis-10t g J. B ARNOLD. Something new for tue parlor f-operating fountain for gold ceitat the China Tea Store, nd Chicago sts. Jan7ezw A bran-new Wheoler & Witon §130 Cobinet sewing maachine for the By s ofho . o i ca good and Serriww Hestaarant, 138, Farnham dess T T FOR SALE—A patent on achines, of late ssue, very red Yery cheap fer cash by s compelled to rell or ex- 1 d of prope. ty which can be turne | into cash, oven at a great sacrifice. particulars. call and examine a worki g model, at from seven to uine o'cloek p, m , at No. 700 [t Ouahia. EDWAKD WITMAN. 21w the inventor, chatge for any FOR RENT, Tous) with fi REN rooms, on 18th . Rent $10. Inquire TAGGER, 181 Farnham st., up stairs. OB BENT—Furnish:d room, 164 Jackson street, bet. 10th and 1ith, ' anls-st AYLOR & CO* decs) tf THE CAUSEOF TEMPERANCE figds one of its most usidious and dan- gerous foes in the many so-called “tonics” and “appetizers,” made of cheap whisky aud refuse liquors, finished up to suit depraved appe- tites under the name of medicine. Dr. WALKER'S CALIFORaIA Brr- TERS are none of these. They are not a beverage, but gre a geuuine medicine, purely vegetable, pre- pared from California herbs by g regular physician. For all diseases of the stomach, liver, kidneys, blad- der, skin and blood, they are an in- fallible and unrivaled remedy. Jjan2d&wayw OoOMaAaIxxA CIXTY STOVE STOR:. E. F. COOK, 637 14th Bt., between Douglas Dodze Manufscturer_of Tin Copper and Shet Iro ‘Ware, and deaer ig ot O Cooking and Heating stoves pngd snd French on Gusters nd Spouting oo rranted Sta and.” Tin & Work done an JTORE FOR RENT—9th near Jackson. T . A.-TAYLOR & CO OR RE Capitol oct2latl ‘—EBrick Store Cor. Fitteenth and Venue, also offices. JACo! ite of rooms suitsble for near to business; gaod ell. Enquire af 43 fothst. 'ST—On 10th or Farnham sireets, an ear- drop. “The fiuder will be rewarded by leaving ii «t this cllice or Central H depot. e miu fus calar. Tho Gnder wil Iy rewarded by leavin uy o il Faraha wse N, B, ENOL s relar who Tobbed my house Uy one gold ear-riag, Liack itable old ringe.” pendant, H, KOR1Y, U. P Telegraph Office. #0 . RDING, ;((‘ rf nn':n get, oodbu‘d‘, and i mediglinty B ety O man, B, N 08 20y RATH & HANSEN, Manufacturers of CIGARES, AND DEALER IN Tobaccos Pipes, &c., &e. 163 FARNHAM®ST., Bet. 10th &11th, ot Omaha Nelb. UNION MARKET R. A. HARRIS, 637 Fifteeuth Sreet, Jbot.: Donglas and Dodge. { BEEF, PORK, Mutton and Veal, Fish, Poultry, Game, gk 1y AND VEGETAREPR L. WuODWORTIi, 238 Douglas St. Omaha Neb. WACON Wood Si:ock,i | cCARRIAGE axp WAGON HARDWARE, Pateat Wheels, Finished Gearing, &o. xles, Springs Thimble Skeins HARDWOOD LUMBER, Carriages, Hacks snd Buggies Stodebacker Wagon Depot. SPENCER’S Fruit s Confectionary STAND, _oc. 13th ana Leavenworth Ss., California Houss. FRITZ HAFPNER, Propr. o 9 DA ko 1B Nebruska. Board by theday or week. fane 1 ¥ OMARA MARBLE WORKY, M. T, Feonan, Prop. Dealer In_and manufactarer of Italian and American_Monuments, Headstones, Maatels, Hearths, Farniture Tops, &e., &e. uperiority fof Material and Mechani- cal Finish, and guarante - satisfaction, Designs ind_pricés furnisted free of charge, Sollit Your patronage. Orders through mail will re- | Zeive your prompt attention. i | | "EDWARD KUELL. | | MAGISTER OF THE DEPARTED. No. 49810t St. betwoen Faratam & Faraey. Will by the aid of guardian spirits, obtain | 187 FaRINITANM S ING taken by the piece at reduced ratcs r families 51 business men. Dresso jaks made in latest styles. Particular on_given o the manufecture of gentl Shirts and childrer’s clothes by Mre. BROOKS, fashionable dress, shirt, and b street, between Loug- Jantatt ol avenue, E AN PERFOKATED EOTTOMED CHAIRS mado and repaired, very cheap, VY John Thume, n. w. corner 1314 and Jakson. With very littlé rent and swa'l expenses, 1 hesper uhian any other blishment L the elty: Call and see me be- BUi0g (0 any large expenso. janlre.w REGULAR SEMI-ANNUAL Ml shareholders of the Mechanicy Swelting Co, for the election of nd other bustness, wll bo held at the Englue House Tuckday; Janvary iou, m. K. LONG, t President RINERSHIP—T have th iuto partoership C. H. Guiou The will bo continued under the firm name & Guiou. All motes and secounts aue me must be settled immediately. WAL Omaha, i1 at law office of D, 8, Visscher's Elock F[VAKEN UP—On the 2th Nov.. one black heifer, three years old, and one white- red wilch cow, Dec. 6th. The owners of ay barges, and M. CLARK, West Oalia. J. ROBINS. onay loaned on Watenes, Guns, Jewelry, MowEasia s nsa'e % (Opposite Bee Office.) E. H. Buckingham, ATTORNEY S LAW, 242 FARNHAM STRFE™, maha - Jani6i Neb, THE ‘EVENT OF THE SEASON, SCOTT-SIDDONS! Academy of Music ONE NIGHT ONLY, Tuesday Evening, January 19th, In a Programmo of New and unexampled brilliancy, cnabracing a petite comedy, written for ber by Artlur Motihisn, Esq., of Drury Lane, London, entitled My Love Letters. HON . L . MAUVERS, (with JOTT-SIDD NS, S B T Tackets. . $1 00, No extra chargs for reserved seais—st Eber- | s Bazar, oa and after Thursdsy moruing. jan1-4t INDIAN FIRE KINDLER, Manufactured and sold by A. E. ROGERS. Orders personally or by posial card left at 514 Toth sizcet will be prompily alled. It Kindles Coal jo THREE MINUTES! 1 sell what kin- dies THIRTY FIRES for 25 cts, and deliver it toany part of thecity free of charge. @it is selling in all eastern cities in immense quan- tities. Jjanid Im United States Hotel COR. DOUGLAS AND TENTH STREETS. FJVHE UNDERSIGNED respectinlly snnoun- | ces that e has purchased and refited the | above Hotel, and is now ready to accommodate The amous SINGER. SINGER, IMPROVED FAMILY SEWING MACHINES [ Silk Twist, Linen, Cotiem, scedles, MACHINE OIL &c. Machines Leased on Mon by Insialle ufs, THE SINGER MANF’G (o0, NO. 22 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHAt W. N. NASON, Agent. J. J. BROWN & BRO.. WEOLESALE GROUERS, Agents for the Uriental Powder Co. STEFLE & JOHNSON, Jorea. mys1y 'WHOLESALE GROCERS —SINPEON'S BLOCK—~ 638 and 540 Fourteenth Street, BET. DOUGLAS AND DOBGE MAFTA, meh1agy NE MORGAN & GALLAGHER. —SUCCESSORS 10 CREIGHTON aND MORGAN— WHOLESALE GROCERS, Agents for HAZARD POWDER (o]0 | No. 295 Farnham Street, ONMN AETA ‘apradly NEB WHITNEY, BAUSERMAN & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS No, 247 Douglas Street, OMATFIA, NESB meh27y1 AGENTS FOR TH® DUPUNT POWDER CO. CLARK & FRENCH, WHOLESALE GROCERS ! AND DEALERS IN Cfit}ned Goods, Dried “Fruits, Green Fruits in Sease ARDERS SOLIOTTED . ND PROMPTLY FILLED, ESTABLISHED PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE, ~WHOLESALE DEALERS IN— FANCY GROCERIES, Teas, Spices, Tobacco and Cigars. 212 Farnkam Streel, Omaba, New 155 men1odvh Fort Calhoun Mills, FLOUR, FEED & »Mma. Manufactured with Great Care from the Best Grain. onsral Depot, Cor. 14th & Dodge Sts Om ELAM CLARR J. J. BROWN & BRO., —WHOIESALE DEALERS IN— STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS. ek Notions. and Boots and Shoes. C.L.A. ELATTE, MERCHANTTAILC ey 288 Dodge Street, 2d Door East of 16th Street. keep constantly on hand the Snest stock of Braad Cloth, Cassi im prepared o make up n tie most aahiuzable tyics, And 1o Sust the most feslvin mgghe Shelf:Heavy Hardware IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK, —AND— ACRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Threshrrs, Harvesters, Reapers, Mowers, Drills, Seed, - " " Plows, Cultivators, Hay-rakes aL:d Wi o 242 Douglas St, - - Omaha, Neb. meh1sly KurTz JfonR & (o JOBBERS OF DRY “092DS, HOSIERY, GLOVES and NOTIO}s, 231 Farnham Street, OMEEA - may Sy, NEE. HENRY HORNBERGER. ~DESLER IN— Wines. Liooors, Craan.. wodo. flu2 0l Keatuky Whiskies and Jmported voods a Speelaity. 239 DOUGTABSTY. ONMAET A NEE v} higvl HOMES and TARMS IN NEERASEA # The Burliwgton sad Missouri Pver Bsiizond Co . afors hest lan sat low prices on 10 year Dr. Lecka's Calehracat aie R pe CetImiesast a3 b s banes peviaiasm el 30 pur couts o tbe Amemstlf S purchase, if half Lbe land is custivated, witoin (w0 yeucs irowm date of parchase - LARGE DEDUCIONS FOR € of Yatte, Joup Fork and Elkhorn B, B. €o. will sel_ shout - 000 600 acras 11d ¢ wrnz and agricaliural lsa rol eyumiey, st from $I70 10 $7.00 per. a loug eridit. South of t Pl.tte body aftho b imtin Xcb k. 1o 204 a¥jaent 1o faraile o the largmt snd wst 4 pe o e Siean Valtoy. _For circulars and tmi lnfoe < - be 1o Pliny Moore, General Agent. Office South anw Opp-sile the Union Depot, SH PAGMENTS, North Vallc B. et by numerous m ‘The Comj sny ownesa la state, 23 siso focany one view of Lae past, present 'and fu- Suce. No fors charged in cases cf sickness, eyt i vl by or sk e e ulllllll Tates. W m’ Prop. Tulvzz 74 1 } And in C. B. & Q. office, Grand Central flote OMAHA NEB 4 <