Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 3, 1877, Page 4

THEDATLY BEE Yucsday Moroing, AprlTs. 1877 W FoR DTERRSTING WIEORLLANY. LATET- REPORTS, BaATLE MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL B0AD AXD PUSTOFFICE TIME-TABLES,SEE L THIRD PAGE. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE o served to subscribers by carrier, to sny @2y part of the city, every evening, (Sundays axsevted) at Sfteer ccate per week. ATl complsintc about irregularities, or Improper delivery of the paper, if ad- dressed to this offee, will receive prompt at <antion. P52 Owass Damy Bax bas by far the Sazgeet cireulation both inOmabs andsbroad and ia therofore, the best and chespest ad- ertising medium. Tws Owaza Dary Bur will be mailed to whseribers at the following rates, peyable Iavariably in sdvance: $5.00 per snnum. 400 eix monthe Weekly .00 per sear. DATLY BHEH ADVERTISING RAT T Zas Dolisr (& of aa tuch. ~- s colaim i widih) for e insertion, and £ty et for each t inserts armest.for tho Alverdaing in rruie o T for tho v o readere, 0 Raverisements, uch s, For S i, Bituations Wanted, Lovt, o, e ‘are chargod 8t 10 cents For Mayor. REUBEN H. WILBUR. For Police Judge. 1GUSTAY ANDERSON, Yor Treasurer, JOHN G. JACOBS. * Marabal, BUTLER. onpecilmen. First Ward, B. G. JENKINSON. Becond Ward, ©. J. KARBACH. Third Ward, CHARLES BANCKES. Fourth Ward, . W. GRAY, (long term). GEO. H. BOGGS, (sbort term). Fitth Ward, J.J. BROWN. Bixth Ward, R. K. TAFT. For Members of Beard of Education First Ward, GEORGE WILKIL\H. Second War (&) \V HAMILTON ird. Ward DANIEL th L!VAN (l(-ug term). J.J. PQINTS, (bhurl term). Fourth Ward, W. ). BROATCH. Fifth Ward, BOBERT McCOMN Sixth Ward, THOMAS J. STALEY. NELL. @raceries, Fruits, &o., &o. The FINEST Meleoted Stock in the city, and s0ld Wholeaale and Retail, at Bottom Prices, at 1. C. Brunner's, w220 BREVITIES. —Hoboe rells crockery at cost. ~Don’t forget to vote to day. -~Vote for John G. Jacobs for treasurer. —-tet your Job priuting done at the BEE office. ~Low figures on Window Glass angl Paints at Solomon’s, apl Lt ~Hobbie 1 closing out his stock of crockery at cost at Kurtz & Al- | len’s auction store. mard! to myl —Mayor Chase informs us, that a detail of Epecial policemen will be on duty to.da> election day. —Vote for Johu . Butler for | eity marshal. He is well adapted for ths pluce, and will make a good wfficer, +There were ten Black Hillers from Maive at the City Hotel yes- terday, who were all over six foet tall, —The latest '—Drinks served in BGr BLuk Grass TUMBLERS =G at the “ Delmonico” opeving to- night, —Vote for Juhn G. Jacobs for reasyrer. ~—The infant daughter —aged e1ix ‘weeks—of Mr. and Mrs. P. MoGav- ock died Sunday nigLt. The faneral will take place to day. —Gus. Auderscn’s experience a8 Juatice of the peace and his knowl. edge of the law admirably qualify L for the position of Police Judge. Give hins your vote. —Vote for John . smcobs for trepsurer. He is responaible zad vompetent and honest, and wall prove the right man in the right piace. You will never regret cast- ng your ballot for bim. ~The eutertainment given at ‘Turner Hall iast evening by the pu- Dils of the Turnverein wasa success. ‘The gymnastic exercises were well performed; the concert was well seudered, and the ball was enjoyed byall. ~Vote for John G. Jacobs for ireasyrer. BILLIARDS 20e at the elegant + Detmonico, Tixon & Floyd’s) “Fred.” jutro. tiuses to-nigbt “Board of Irade “igktails,” Attend the grand open- 132 toanight. } TAKE NO1ICE. iargest and best-celected stock «* Men's and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, ¢ s, Tranks, and Valises, at p ices " 14 defy competition. Call sud be < vinoed, st Polack’s, 238 Farn- 5@ street, Lesr Fourleenth, war22-th-es-mwo we-r-tu iy, D.T., the hotel 0 abe e All stages stop at # Boase. Good accommodations i % good home for travelers. u‘-»d!wlndmhr ARD & HASERODT, -fi:x&. oride, it took place at his death-bea, ’ 249 Farnham, (late \m to his wish. The de- —Vote for John G. Jacobe for treasurer. —Fresh imported and Key West cizars to-day at Max Meyer & Co's. —Col. Wilbur will be elected 3 iyor by a large majority. 8o will ti» whole Republican ticket. Bg 5 2and vote it, Just the same. Arthur Remington, who has re- turned to Omaha from New York, bas resumed his old position at Fraok J. Ramge's merchant tailor- ing establishment ~Mr. E. 8. Seymour, the mail agent, died at bis resdence, 402 Californis street, Sanday after. noon, st the ageof 49, leaving a wife and two childreu. —The sale of reserved seats for the Chanfrsu season will begin Wednesdsy morning at the Varlety Bazar. “Parted” will be played Fridsy evening; *“Miss Multon,” Saturday aiternoon, and ‘“Jealousy” Saturday night. — Arrangements have been made with the Council Blufls street car compsny to run a epecial car on Tuesday night to connect with the transfer train. Parties wishing to attend the Joust entertainment cau be certain of returning the eame | evening. —A pony, tied by a boy toa drag, in front of the Herald office, be came frightened yesterday ana avd ran away with the implement. Oueof the drag-teeth wounded the avimal in the flank. Some men caught the pony and cut the drag loose, It was a narrow escape for the pouy from a fatal accident. —Although Al. G. Eberbart has concluded to go into business again in Omaha, we understand that he bas, and has had for two years, an interest 1n a New York house,where he can go at any time and take an active part In the affairs of the firm. But having invested some money here, hegwill not leave for several months yet. —During the publication of the AN OUTRAGEOUS ASSAULT. Three Eoughs Pound Three Peaee- able Citizens Without the Least Provocation. Baturday night, at a late hour, three men called at the room of Lilhe Stevens, & worah of the town, living in the vicinity of Four- teenth and Howard streets. The rear portion of the house, as well as the up-stairs part, was occupied by one Alfred Ozier aud his wife. The visitors of Lilly Stevens were sotne- wit intoxicated, and two of them expreseed their determinatiod of entering toe apartments of Mr. and Mrs. Ozter, as they wanted to visit “‘the canary bird,” as they called the Iayter person, and they were geiog toburst in the door, when Miss Ste- vens told them to go to the back door. They did so, and knocked for admittance, which was denied them. They went away for a short time, aud then came back and broke in the door. Mr. Ozier jumped out of bed, and ran upstairs with a club in his hand, The two men said they were officers of the law, and followed him up stairs, notwith- standing that he had a club in his baud. They kijocked him down, aud one said to the other, “Kill the -« e— — 1 While they were pounding him, his wife made her escape from the house clad only 1n ber night-dress and stockinge. She ran along Four- teeuth street in her stocking feet, yelling, “Murder! Help! Polize!” Arriving at the Grand Central ho- tel, she rushed down into the beer ball on the corner, and informed the gentiemen present, in an excit- ed manuer, that ner husband was being murdered in his owa house, by two or three men, and she want- ed aseistance. Several gentlemen at once started for the scene of the supposed tragedy, among the num- ber being Dr. Charles, the dentist, facts in the Edwards-Thompson case, numerous persons have con- founded Dr. William Edwards, of Bixteenth street, with Dr. Isaac Ed- wards, of Farnham street. There is no relationship between the two, and Dr. Wiliam Edwards bas had vo connection whatever with the ple-poisoniug cese. —Mr. F. W. Gray, who is run- ning for courcilman in the Fourth ward on the Republican ticket against J. D. Jones, has been for several years past the right bower of Mr. Koster, the lumber merchant, besides being enpaged in the stone- auarry business. He has recently built & handsome residence in the Fourth ward, and is in every way competent and eminently fitted for the important office of councilman. —Frank O'Ne I, an emigrant, at- tempted to use the Union Pacific baggage room for & purpose entire. ly different frow that for which itis generally used, and Ed. Haney ob- jected, whereupon O'Neill, who was drunk, pulled s reyolver, but when Haney laid bold of a club, he re- trested to the platform outside, where constable Simpson collared him and then took him tojail. He was fined $3.00 at the Police Court vesterday for drunkenness only as Haney did not wish to make any other complamt against him. —The Western Magazine for April contains the following articles: “Early U.P. R. R. Explorations in the Rocky Mountains,” by A. Rose- water; “It moves! Itmoves!” by Wilton H. Marble; “With the Tide,” by Stacia Crowley; “The Web of Fate,” by Z. T. Hedges," “Whose Sin Was It ?” by the Edi- tor; “Editorial Chit-Chat;” ‘Cur- rent Events;” «When the 8hip Comes Home,” by Tnomas Carlyle ; ‘A native Gentleman,” by Col. Theo. Parker. 1t isa very interest- ing number, and well szworth read- ing. The magazine has become an established sucoess, —Messrs, Piercy & Lang, who have opeued a new stove and tin store at 217 Farnham street, one door east of the First National Bauk, are meeting with splendid suecess—exceeding even their most snugune expectations. They have an exceilent stock o cooking stoves and ranges, and heating stoves. Their lme of stamped, plain and Jjapsnned (in-ware, granite, won- ware; &c., is very extensive and comprises all the latest styles of manufacture. Their prices are very reasonable aud the public can find 1o vetter place at which to trade. ‘They do all kinde of job work with neatness and dispatch. —Judge Joseph P. Clarkson, of Chicago, who accidentally shot mmself in the stomach, died Batur- day morning. Bishop Clarkson, his brother, arrived at his bedeide on Friday, and while he was still conscious. The funeral took place yesterday from Bt. James churoh, Chicago. The deceased left a wife and three children—a son, who re- cently arrived at hus majority ; and two daughters, one of whom, Miss Juliet Clarkson, was married on Friday to Mr. Simmons, a promi- nent young business man of Keuo- sba, Wisconsin. The marriage had been set for June 1st, but at the re- quest of the dying father of the oceased was a brilliant and success- ful lawyer; an affectionate hus- band ; a loving father ; and a Chris- tian gentieman. His death is a se- vere blow to his tamily, and a iat- ter of the deepest regret to hismany | friends in Chicago and elsewhere. 'Don’t miss the opening to-night of the s@~“DELMONICO” Bil- lisrd Pariors. FrED. B. Hudreth (Inte of Grand Central) will manage the Bar. The SPOT is 240 Farn. ham etreet (iate DrxoN & FLoYD's). An Klegant Lunch and the Fincst Liquors and Cigars in this city. 1t NEW GOUDS ARRIVING | DATLY st WELF & McDON-| ALLY'3, 260 karnham street. AU | 1t styles ; aud prices. | Farnham street. aud Fred. Wirth, the proprietor of the Omaha House. When they ar- rived at the house all was still, the roughs having taken their depar- ture, On their way back, Dr.Charles sund Mr. Wirth were assaulted near the intersection of Fourteenth and Harney streets, by the same roughs, without the least provocation. Dr. Charles was knocked down without a word of warning, and brutally kicked several times, Mr. Wirth was struck in the face and on the top of the head, blood “eing brought at each blow, showing that he was struck with some weapon, probably brags knuckles. Policeman Gorman finally put in an appearance and arrested Dantel Kmith, the watchman at the omnl- bus barn, whom he found at the house of Lilly Btevens. He locked him up in jail, and then arrested Alouzo George. The third man, John Nugent, also an employe at the omnibus barn, made his es- cape, and was fired at twice by policeman Gorman as he disappear- ed; but Bunday moming Nugent was arrested by policemen Rysn and Gorman, Dr. Charles is badly used up, al though able to be around ; he has & fearful black eye, and his body is black and blue in several places where he was kicked. Ozier also has a black eye, and several bruises; while Wirth retains the marks of the asault. The three men, Smith, Nugent, and George, pleaded not guilty at the Police Court yesterday and their examination was set for this afternoon. They are & hard crowd, and thisis only one of several recent unprovoked assaults that they have been engaged in. The omnibus bam crowd 18 too tough for the safety of veaceable citizens, and the proprie- should make it a point to employ & different class of men. We under- stand that those who were engaged in the Baturday nfght business have been disshurged, and their places filled by others. ‘When the case was called up this aiternoon, it was further postponed till Wednesday. NEW FRINGES at WELF & McDONALD'S, 250 Farnham st. 1t A SHAVER SLOPES. His Departare is Regretted by Nu- merous Creditors. Fritz Wolf, o barber by trade, Who has for some time past been employed at the barber shop of Henry Dillmann, made the biggest shave of the season Bunday, by leaving for parts unknown without waiting to bid adieuto his numerous creditors. About a week 8go he damaged one of James Btephenson’s buggies to the extent of about $100, which account he forgot to settle. Yesterday he imposed upon the confidence of Kahn & Wedell, and obtained $17 worth of clothes. He also swindled Hengen, the boot and ehoe man, to the amount of $20; Goldsmith, $5.50; Mrs. (Seisler, room rent, $15 or $20; and numerous other parties ‘“got left” for varous amounts. Besides, he walked off witn his emrloyers overcoat. He is a dead-beat of the first-class and the public are warned to look out for him. All the papers in America and Earope sre request- d by the creditors to give him a good notice. Remember the grand opeuing to- night. The “DELMONICO"—at 240 Farnbam (late Dixon & Floyd’s.) The MOST ELEGANT RESORT IN OMAHA. “AL” and “Fred” wll s glad to see you. NEW BLACK BILK FRINGER at WELF & McDONALD'S, 250 1t | | On the' Selling of Ligaor on Elec- tion Day. ‘Ex£oUTIVE DEPARTMENT, } MAYOR'S OFFICE, OMAEA; April 2, 1877, To Jained France, Jobn H. Brackin, sad L. B. Willisms Gentlemen :—A petition signed by you and many other influential witizens has been presented to me, which reads as follows : ““We, the undersigned Vvoters of the eity of Omahas, basingour action upen the law of our State as set fortli'in the Revised Statues of 1873, page 770, prohibiting the selling or giving away of liguors upon the days of general or special elections, do hereby petition your Honor to issue your proclamation instructing the police force of the city to en- force the law upon the day of our coming elty election, viz: Tuesday, April '3d, 1877, believing that the enforcement of this law will lead to a free and untrammelled expression of the voters of the city upon the difterent candidates for oftice, and will ulso tend to avoid-or allay any disturbance, breach of the peace, or undue excitement which might othe: wise occur.”” After careful and considerate ex- amination of the law relating tothis matier, the following are most re- spectfully submitted as my yiews upon your proposition, and as set- ting forth thé action thereupon which I am authorized tv take. The city charier requires that “all orders of the Mayor relating to the direction of the police force shall be given through the Marshal; or in hus absence, the officer in charge of the pollce force,” aud not by procla- mation. In accordance, therefore, with your request, 1 have called the teation of the police force, through the acting Marshal, Wm. Ryan, to the law referred to. To issie any direer {tisthictions to the police toree of thecity to enforce the law, even provided the charter gave me the power to do 8o, would be to pre- sume beforehand that the law would be broken, and that, in case it was, the police would not do their duty. Thie I vaunot believe, after wit- nessing, officially, for three years, 80 many evidences of their taithful- ness and efticiency. 1 am assured by the acting Mar- shal that, if the law in question ap- plies to city electivns, so far as he is concerned, it shall be enforced, and that to this end all complaints made under it shall receive his prompt aud effimewnt attention. Li- ceuses liere hiave been granteu to saloon keepers without reserve, or exceplion of election days, and no ordinauce exists providing for clos- ing saloons, or preventng the sale of liquors therein, upon sueh days, uor is there anyState law for clos- ng saloons on such days, but only agaidet the selling or giving away of liquors thereon. I eutertain grave doubts whether the law cited applies to city elections in citles of the first class, masmuch as the legisla- ture has apparently conferred upon such cities the entire control of li- censes in this regard. Therefore I deem it my duty to take no atrong- er ground than above indicated un- til the decision of this question by the proper tribunal—the courts; should those interested choose to take it there. Most obediently yours, CHAMPION B. CHASE, Mayor. An Appeal for the Poor. To the Editor of the Bee. Ataregular meetingof the Ladles’ Relief Soclety of Omaba held March 28rd, 1877, it was ordered that the officers of the society present the following facts to the public. On Jauuary 1, 1877, the assoclation had about $200 1n the treasury. During the forepart of tue winter 1t bad been able, as during the five winters that have passed away since its or- ganization, to relieve many distres- sed persons and distribute on Friday of each week fuel, food and elothing to the suffering and deserving poor. The oft recurring demande of 40 to 50 poor families, representing about 200 people during January and Feb- ruary exhausted the funds on hand and caused & dcbt for supplies pur- chased for distrioution. ~ A, lecture kindly delivered by Chancellor Fairfield of the Nebraska Univer- sity, and a few donatigns brought to the souiety—about $100, which amount will extinguish its indebted- ness. Tt is still receiving many earnest demands for relief, but 1s without the means to grant it. During the six years of the life of the associa- tion_ it has been most generously treated by many of the open handed citizens of Omaha, although we request to sy that the doners and the workers in the relieving of Omaba poor, have been nearly the same persons each season. The Iadies composing the society do not feel like making further personal solicitation for aid and leave it to the public to say by the answer to this appeal whether they shall dis- continue their work or go on ina Iabor that has brought its compen- vating frait in the retiefof the needy, the detection of impostors, and the almost entire stoppage of street beggiug in our city. This last fact has led many to suppose that there was a great decrease in the number of poor persons needing belp, but this 15 not the case. Street begging has ceased because of the systematic relief afforded by tbe Nociety. A visit to the rooms of the association ou any disiributing day will show the large number constantly desir- and deserving aid Whetber we will bo able to con- tinue to grant them help, is for the readers of this appeal to decide. The wintep’s work of the Society will close in April, but itshabit has been " to keep its home during the entire year for those temporarily distressed or disabled, and rvl::ummer:‘l:l‘m its -organization it has given aiu to many needy, infirm, sick and aged | J.D Brows, Pres. Mas. J. L. WeBSTER, Sec'y. Dupee’s hame at Pundt, Meyer & FIBST WARD COUNCILMAN. 1 hereby announce myself as an Independent candidate for counell- man from the First ward, m23-tf JAs. BTEPHENSON. Not a Candidate. To the Editor of the Omaha Bee: Omaha, April 2.—I am informed that my name is being used as an independent candidate for counetl- man from the First ward. The use of wy name 18 unauthorized, as I am not a candidate. Please give this notice in your paper of to day. H. KounTde. FOR BALE. One span of mules weighiug 2,100 pounds, with harness and wagon. Tuquire G W. Homan’s Livery Stable, Wi HAMMETT. m26-tf The annual 8t. Patricx’s ball, given by the Kmmett Monument Association, will come off on next Monday evening, April 2nd, at Creighton’s Hall, There i8 no doubt it will be like 1ts predecessors: the grandest affair of the season. mch30-8t Anotber invoice of Larrabie’s celebrated Biscuits received. They are the finest goods in the country, and appreciated by everybody. For sale at Pundt, Meyer & Raapke, Farnham street grocers 31t AMBURG-BREME This most reliable and deservedly popular Fire Insurance Company has been placed in the agency of samuel J. Howell, who will be pleased to write policles ror all who desre indeninily from the Father- 1and. Office in Redick’s brick build- ing, opposite Court House. Over $20,000,000 represented. 1t Specials- -Continued. FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS. 0 RENT—Two farms suited_for garden- ing. Low for cashe T, J%nfi OB HENT=0n0 of County finest farms in the ity, #'s0 an NELE. Tacone” Biock: oSk eottt s VARIETY ("BAZA €. T. Hill, Suceessor to Al 6. Eberhart. Combination o S'VEN SIORES in OME WOST GELEEANT [Establobmest ' GMARA OCCUPYING TWO FLOORS, 80 FEET DEEP, AND BASEMENT. 220 Douglas-st. cor. 13th, Omsha. 0K SALE—A portuble sawmill suited for ihe black Hills. T. MUBRAY. mardl-im §PEGIAL NOTICES. CENTS per ki FIVE CENT aever less than TWERTY-FIV AUGTION wnd SECOND-HAND GOODS. BONRER & 00 Auction and Commis- « sion Hovse, 260 Dot t. . paid for furnis m nov-uhola \hd second Hand furnitare. HO PAYS highest s and secon: irni [ fii 298 Koo mudCommision Merchant. 57 ougles street. apr2-tf CENTS. 70 LOAN-NONEY._ OAN.—Call at I £ M OB oS e a""lf.'.’u?.'}- Bloc i A ONEY T0 LOAN—315%; on_first-cla Gity proverty. Wx. L. PEABODY. Creighion Blook. OTL: ___ HELP WANTED—FEMALE. w ANTED—A good girl hr housework 135 Jacksou street apr2-t ANTED—Girl to cook and a second waiter at French Cofoe Hou Frnham streot. » ANTED WAL v potenttodo dresimaki Address LINA l‘ler(v Omah: THE SPRING STYLES. A WORD TO THE LADIES. A larice and elegant stock of LA- DIES' SUITs, latest styles, for spring and sumiuer wear, just re- ceived at E. SIMON’S, where everything in the line of ladies' wear is being sold at astonishingly low prices. You will save money by trading at SIMON’S. 31-2t THE OMAHA HOUBK 18 the best one dollar and a half hotel between New York and San Francisco. FREDERICE WIRTH, marl-tf Prop’r. Business Caras, suow Cards, Vis- iting Cards, Ball Progranimes, Ball Tickets, Circulars, Posters, etc., at the BEE Job Rooms, 138 Farnbam street, t In this city are places enough where we can get something to eat ang drink, but every time we wish a0 extra good meal and a splendid cup of coftee, tea, or chocolate, we have to go to the French Coffee House, 252 Farnham otreet. mar26eodt? Bee advertisement of Beard & Bro., on second page. marl-3m OSKALOOSA CUAL. Long twied, and well tested; the most popular coal in the market $6.50 per ton. IowA CuaL Co. janl2-eodtt 513 13th street. Clam Chowder, hermg salted, lobster salad, imported cheese and sausage, At SIEBILIST'S, 206 Farn- ham 8'reet marl-tf F. Wirth’s summer beer garden, on Twelfth street between Douglas aud Dodge, will be opened on April 16th. wmardltl4 Any lady wno wii send us 16 paid-up vearly subsciiptions, out- s1ae of Omabs, for the Dally BEE, will reccive from us by express as & «@ft s new $75 Bowing Machine, of any make she may vrefer. @~ Sek McKelligon’s casd on first page. Junestt ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS. B. BRANDRETH. Pros't. Moe, 294 Canal St. N. Y. dec)2-dawim “AMUSEMENTS. Academy of Music. M. Clif g W, Tzl M r. Olif gn W Tesloure oo oo Manager. Firat arpearance h-rn of the brilliant HENRIETTA C H NFRA (s, oM " INATI Comprising mous_ arti Chanfrau. n‘lsnnfled with (ANFRAU. Sat uday afternoon at2 Jock.GHKAND LADI:S" MATINEE, O, . Tayleure’s great emotional play WAS BHE RIGHT, Satorday .VII‘IIIADIH 7, (last appearance Mrs. Al!lly of intense -nouml interest_ad- expressly for Mrs, Chllllrlll from Bclm" ynw-rm French' versin - Multer atiracting trowd»d ludlenou NS Yfl!k lnllM-'ll rer! st. I chara ratyle sn ambitious productions the New ank S, Gen.ral Admiesion $1,00. Gailery 50 cents. Reserved seats without illrl chargo at ity BIII aor 6 PROSPECTUS, Historical Atlas of the World JLLUSTRATED. lni & Tomabin i Gty Wop of ebruske This Atias will be complete in the Epfln’ of 1676, and will cont the finest series bh nllhlllhd. The Maps of the Uni S e i e M,llfl'ill ive a better ides of the ad- vulw-t of m Bavlblh for 100 ool the Il be from the .-"mz: -ndemafmdmpmmd | ‘W"‘, ANTED A fow frat clas: day bour erc was 232 Capitol. avenuo between 13th and 14th umn ANTED—A furniabed, houee with £ or Trooms. A LLS. 588 13t street, ANTED—To rent s privats h Tent moderate, near business part Address M. FRUHAU arnl ANTED—All kinds of now and second- hand gooda. 337 Douglas street, N town, Store, (')() Acres of praitie = in all parts of Dougl: 0 hingtan, Sarpy, Burt, Utdar, and oth cnuénh , cheaper than ever, (O BATH— st Trt cass nad for 9350 cluh. only 16 miles frim Court Ilun»c BOGGS LL. OR SALE OR TRADE—$0acres 12 mil gut, also £0 acres 15 miles out at a bar- BOGGS & HILL. wla. ORSALE—A fow splenaia tote, 1 plocks west 'of court house _suitable for geonomical homes, $200. cach $10 down, bal, $10 per month, best chance for noor men aver offered in Umsh: nmms &HILL. RORBALE_Wo want a cas rlot | block 349, Bur! willullhllfor e Sl\l. o eity. at prices too low o make public. e 01t SALE 4 bout 100 beantifui re: fots back of g schos OR SALE—Lots on 14th, l'mnml 1661 troete noar Plorcostrect at 470, $400 esch. as's ATLL 0RSALE—Lo at pricesan, thorich or poor. F(R LE—$157 oash buys splendid Cetnetad vt et Saze ] Imul(onL [} o fuit either B0OGGS & HiLL. OR SALE—Ono of th finest r '"h f\l“ lot 'nrfll dnnble lhe nf ed §5, f LE—Housyand cor. Iot scuth of oot 800, o3 yosen OR ug-omm:m aad small Tot south o depot at s bares BOGGS & HILL. JOR SALE—Cottage end 3¢ lot. 3 blocks from postoffice, BOAGS & HILL- 20 weres onimproved at half its value. BOGGS & HILL. HELARGE AUCTION SALE of lota and property, will take place at Kurtz & Allen’sstore (o7 on the Jproverty itse ). on Monday morning April 2nd.at10 o’clock. The property i locsted. in ali direetiones north, evst, couth, west and center-and will bs sold ot by Iot and acre parcels. Th platted an ers can thoro: Tote- Look out e, all Tarticutare. GRS, P, BRI Estate Agent. Cozzens House, Y And FOR SALE—Ono of the finest farms in Ne- braska, $10.50 per scre 20 miles from BOGGS & HILL. e ORSALE—A number of improved farms b acar Guata ™ " p0aG8 WRILL " Omaha. OR EXCHANGE-—s20, to. seo bulletin board in our pfice., BOGGS & HILL, Heat Estate bro. e trai Hotore et BN dras OR SALE—100 head of cattle xood coms, Ly bule. stoers and heifers. T MUR® OR SALE Lot in ’s addition, $115 to $150. G S HILL. 6S & W EST 50 ncror of quarter » otion uocu- piodby Barracks and 6) acres east gndadjoining Larrrcke at a_bargain NICHOLAB, P! House. mi9-tf a stock farm 17 and within_one- station, _Liberal J. CONNELL. oA codel miles from 0 half mile from Raf terms and lon( time. Jmuh B] roa: the city. marZ) Iw LE—A lot 60x127% feet, in Low: addition. commandiag & 06 Yiew, #9%." Address K., Boo O " FORSALE—SEWING MACHINES. Fon SALE—A mew Viotor S Sewing cinchine. for &5 cash. Aprly at, thu marX dt7 0R SALE—By W_J. Hahn, a fine $70 desk now at Wilford’s office 12th st between Farnham and Dougias for $2. ORSES. mul cows, good ock hogs, tresh mileh rm mare cheap. ¥ ORBES marZ-eoddt* 'OR SALE—Pole buggy. setdouble har- ness, sulky and lot on_Bt. Mary’s snd 19t gts. DANIAL LEE, Grand Cen- ‘mard-e eat tf Fon SALE—Engine $800, donble cylinder reversiblo holeting engine. _Sui for mining or brid, o l.mmmT &y purpose seen at Omaha, Fnaire Geo. or H. T. CLARK. Fonun—m a very reduced price, two lnholnflngn- the Davenport Business y or addre Bee s antt FOR RENT—ROOMS. i with FURNISHED roo or without 328 Cass marZi-9te Fon RENT—Faurnished room and stable Jackeon strest 3 blocks, south of Yen _TO RENT—HOUSES. {OR RENT—Small house 3 Tooms snd 2 rooms furnished or anfurnished. Ap- ply 540 14th street, -3¢ HENT-The Spillatt proverty con- ouse’and 10 acres E ek west Trom Omsha, irquire ai Ll Ast UPAA bright bay mars. long 4 or 5 years old, owner can paine b7 callingat cor. of 1dnh snd Capit tol T peyingl l";nymnvml Doperly ey fi! sharse AKEN UP—A mouse colored povy about four years old. one hind leg partly white. The loser can have by HENRY RUSER, Fi DGE NOTICE-Sealed pry be received by the conmw D-uglas county. Nebraska, at the the county elork in Omsha until Sat.rd: April 7o’ 187, U3 p'm . for buildin combination br .\ 48 feot long, with two Toot approaches (totat. 80 fast). norass . vear Joho Blum &. on puth »ine of sect.on 27, township 15, range lans and uurlfxcnuuns may be seen atthe county clerk’s office The right t rejsct any'o sl bids is re- served. Mareh 30th, 1877, Lh\flss REED, mardldt nt; k. V a0 K \J TL1, GIVE 85.00 for fall fle of Weekly and and 940; ‘n o Poteanbes aiv si0qq0 ~oioumone 31 %0013 1m0 ouym: GON 40 1910 ¥91 ‘| "ON Kiojeuy peusyuBey GON ‘TYVmQ - I WEqUIn 633 ‘WO VITOL ONIAYLD NV DNDEORS Sddid X1 SYEIYRA STYSXI08 S GXT IS VOIO 20 SUAUNIDVAANVI ‘uf‘flow’afl » LSIAM AH0LOVA MVOID ~SPECIALTIES — Baby Bugogies. Birds and Cages Base Ball and Oroquat, Wallpager Joveelry and Toys Window curtaina & fiztures. Don'tfail to visit nu a2 fud - ey FURNITURE DEALERS Largest Stock of Furniture in the West. We are offering Furniture Lower than ever Bofin; Stull § murnl)am, Advofaten ! Office : Hubermann’s Blod, Sdie 13. und Douglas Sir., Omaba. Neb. decs-tf £AST INDIA BITTERS. KENNEDY'S EAST INDIA Swiing NOILINASN 0O ewnoyy ‘eindedsg 104 0Lg e e BITTERS. ILER & CO.. SBOLE MANUFACTURERS, oM. (AHA, NEB. SOLD BY ALL rmsrcussanocma " AND DRUGGISTS. AGRICULTURAL 1mPLEMENT! THE POLO HARVESTER. The Polo Harvester has become oneof the ‘most CELEBRATED HARVESTERS in the field and stands at the head and frontof tho _harvaster family, being wo'l made, durable. and of very easy d ‘work -moothly and nicely 5 of grain, 13 has esrned for itself the enviablename KING OF THE HARVESTER VIELD. +asand Nebraska. for the celebrated or and (i Corn planters. lul| direct all tors and communi SO, W KENDALL, General Manager. marl7-4m fney Tet- Omaba, Neb. BUFGLAR PROOF SAFES. TEATES. G.ANDREEN. —MANUPACIURER OF ALL KINDS OF— FIRE - ND Burglar Proof Safes ! VAULT DOORS, JAIL WORK, Ete. irs of every nature in this line prompt- 1y and satisfactorily done. New an second hlnd u{eg always on band. Mlnnfwlo ‘west of OMAHA juuis-tf Repai y o an Dorn’s machine shor NEBRASKA FLOURING MILLS. MAX MEYER & BRO.. WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS Jobbers of Waiches, Clocks and Jeweiry. AGENTS FOR PHILLIPS BROS' SHOW CAasks MAX MEYER & CO., 173 and 174 Farnham Street. Omaha. Nebrasks: WHOLBSALE DEALERS [N Cligars, Tobaccos, Pipes, NOTIONS. AND FANCY GOODS, MAX MEYER & ©u. —WHOLBSALE DEALERS 'S — Rifies, Pistols, Guns and Ammunition' The Largest Stock in the. Wesi ! ! “Wertern seents for WINCHESTER AND SHARP Which we sell st Bobtom Prices. RIFLES Discount (o Dealers—-Semd for Frice Lists. A Full Assortment of Cartridges ! 173 & 174 Farnham-St.. Cor. 11th. Omaha, Neb. MAX MEYER & BRO.. 239 Parnham Street. Omaha Neb. MUSIC PEALERMS GENERAL AGENTS ¥OR THE UNRIVALLED KEnabe, Steinway, Emerson and Parler Gem Piancs, Mason & Han. - = 7’ pstoy, Shoninger and Burdett Organs. Italian Sheet Musio, Violins, Guitars. Flutes, Brass Instruments. sod ‘Murieal dire. - | Wewr Store! New Coods! PIEBRCY & LANG, ——DEALERS IN— Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces, STAMPED, PLAIN AND JAPANNED Tinware, Granite Iron Wire, &ec., No. 217 Farnham.st., One Door East of Ist * atiome]l Bank, Omaha. JOB WORK OF ALL KINDS DONE with NEATFESS & DESPATCH api2tf IRON. PLOW STEEL AND 1001 STEEL. Wagon Lumber and wagon Stock. CARRIAGE AND HEAVY HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS. . muts, washers, Sles, bora. and 4 varioy of stock adspted 1o the, black- e e, "W RO RO Bl !'nu'r':nu': A Ry t JOHN H. GREEN STATE MILLS, ~DEALER IN— @RAIN. FLOUR AND FEED AND Lom Merchant. " 'MAGISTER OF THE DEPARTED. EDWAKD KUEHL, Magister of the Departed No. 498 10th Bet. Farsham sn Harsey. (Wlll by l-h.:‘ld a{’uudhn spirits, nbh‘l jw of the past, preseint FOAE TR iy oA ission 3000 Engraving FOUR PAGES COLORED PLATES A WHOLE LIBRARV IN ITSELF, INVALUABLE IN A FAMILY. 1840 rages Quarto. The eale is 20 timesas great as the sale of any other large Dictionary. More than 30,000 copies have Elm‘ffl' e S ocli o B Uaited Recommended by 28 Btate Superinten- dents of Schools. +*Indispens ble to eve foce United Mater. Published by 6. & C. MERRIAM, Spring field, Mass. “Office of State Supt. of Publio Imstruction, Lincoln. N Deo. 20 1876. “This Cortifies that studont of the En- Waite, Chief Jus- aste, 1 ‘WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED DICT-ONARY hss been added to the “State Rec- ommended List” of kooks to bouse d O.v. WILDE, Manufacturer of all kinds of Show Cases and Fancy Toy Furniture Picture Frame Mouldings Kept on Hand. ial attention given torepair of all kind of polished and costly furniture snd musics iviraiments, Address, 357 Cass-st.. Omaha. Nob. decl3 3mt CHARLES D. WOODWORTH, Freight anami";.ngn Wagons, Freighters Supplies, Buggies, &c., &c. 328 Doualas-St., Omaha, Nebraska. dec27] (OPPOSITE ACADEMY OF MUSIC: JEWELERS AND WATCHMAKERS. ey STTIVIHILVA : SHITIAI SHAAVS ? TlddIHA wvmo “eang wBteq we