Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 25, 1878, Page 4

‘this office, will recieve prompt attention, The Omaa Daily Bes has by far the larg- After a Bricf but Brilliant Career on the Stage He Retires Again to the “Bosom of the Forest.” nli'-m'm-im'n-un,’ ‘however, as he has great reverence for Spotted Tail, and considers him & great chief. =Two Bears will leave to-dsy for Yankton, and thence go to the new Spotted Tall agency. Lieut. ot m bothin Omahs and sbrosd @ 1d i therefore, the best wnd cheapest ad- yertising medivm. The Omaka Daily Bee will be mailed to subgoribers at the following rates, passble jevermble in advance: $5.00 per annum. 8405 six monthe, The Omaha Weekly Bes 1200 per year, ISCRLLANY, LATEST BOAD AXD POSTOFFICE TINE-TABLES, SER TEIED P, 7 WELF & McDONALD, IM- PORTERS AND MANUFACTU- KERS OF CIOAKS AND 8UITS. 250 Farnham street. Bepl8 tf Read J. B, French & Co's new price list in abother column. n30tf BREVITIES. —Bennelt & Co., hatsand furs. —Firstclass job printing, at low. st figures, st the BEE office. —Lave hoge are bringing $3.25 to $345 per hundred pounds in Onsans. —City Clerk Taylor is quite an actist,. His drawinge speak for themseives. —Bubscriptions are being solicited for the furnishing of the new First M. E. church. —The remarkably warm weather of the present winte~ is all owing to the heated discuszions on bell. —The skating at the foot of Farn- ham stree?. still continues good, and large crowds enjoy the sport every eveaing. —The BEE job office is the place 10 get Low prices and FIRST CLASS ‘work. —The private masquerade party st Masonic hall Wedneedsy was well attended, and a very pleasant time 'was had by all. —The opening hop of a serles re- contly arranged st the Barracke, tookjplace Wednesday eve. It was quite largely sttended, and was & very pleasant affair, lasting from «ight to balf past one o'clock. —Mr. A.T. Elwell, agent of the Tuited Siates Kxprees at Council Bluffs, and Miss Carrie C. Test, alxo «f (hat place, were married Wednes- dsy afternoon and left for the East, intendlng to be absent & cople of weeks, —As yet there has not been enough cold weather to form ice sufficiently thick to cut, and the prospect is that the ice crop will prove a failure. And hecce the complaining voice of the ice man is heard in the land. —Regular quarterly meeting of Trinity Cathedral chapter tc- day. Holy communion 10 & m., tusinees meeling immediately af- terwarde; evening service at 7:30, with sermon by one of the visitiog © ergy. —There will be no meeting this eveaing at the First Baptist Church, as previously announced. Rev. Mr. Jameson, the pastor, and Rev. Mr. “Williams, of Nebracka City, left to- day for ¥remont to attend the quar- terly meeting of the Nebraska State Convention. ~—Gen. N. A. M. Dudley, for- merly of the department of the Platte, has been tried at Banta Fe, New Mexico, and found guilty of conduet prejudicial to the good or- der and disciplize of the army, &, and has been suspended from rank pay for three months. —9. C. BRUNNER, the standard grocer, has the finest ana beet assorted stock of fancy imported and staple groceries in the city. “You wiil do well to give him a call, s he makes first-ciass goods a spe- cialty and his prices are aslow as the Jowest for ths same quality of &oods, and are clean and fresh. —At the annusl election of officers of the First Baptist Church Wed- vewsy the following were chosen trustees to fill vacancies: Watson R. Smith, b. P. Briggs, W. T. Sea- msnand 'A. W. Phelps; deacons, 0. 8. Wood, Uriah Hobby, Roswell Smith and Thomss Bonner ; treas- urer, W, T. Seaman ; clerk, Watson B, Bmith, ~—The opening party of the Impe- “Shesial Clnb Wedaesday at Clark’s hall was a grand euccess. The pro- gramme was well arrangad, and the _ music by Hoffman and Neale was excellent. W. H. Clark is the pree- identof the club; 8. B. Reed, sec- retary ; and W, T. Rogers, A, Mc- Keazle, W. 0. Banders, and James T Woodard are the executive com attee. —Before ordering your coramer- el printing call at BxE job office sud get figures. ~—A few days ago the BEE ex- posad & swindle that is being played by an eastern outt, and yesterday « wan called at the BEE office and ~atated tbat he bad been bitten by the swindle sbout s year ago, and e hiad Just got another opportunity fo mvest in the same enterprise: The circulsr, which is sent out to parsons sll over the country by “‘Ruseell & Co., of 37 Bond street. New York,” states that the recipi- ~ sat is the owner of an unclaimad Iottery prize, consisting of jewelry walued at, for example, $200, and that it will be sent by express on recept of ten per cent of the value, «to. Look out for this scheme, as 1t 1 all & put up Job, as the jewelry is 1 ot worth one-tenth ot the percent- required. It is & new way of g trash for s good price, I7 have ever invested in a littery “on will be likely to receive one of these elrculars, as the names of “ise pereons who have purchased Iottery tiokets for the last ten years #12 rerorded, and these records are nsoussible to the senders of these - & ¢ realare, Carrying with Him Numerous Pres- entsfrom Buffalo Bill and Others. Two Bears is the name of an Ogalalla Bioux Indian Chief, who arsrived 1 the city Wednesday from Chieago in company with an army oflicerin whose charge he was. Last summer; while Hon. W. F Cody, better known as Buffalo Bill, was taking his summer vacation out west, at the Indian agencies, he conceived the idea of introducing a real live Indian on the stage m play that was bemg written for him by Msjor Burt of this eity, and which has since been most success- fully brought out under the title of ““May Cody.” Of course no “high private of the rear rauk” would an- swer; nothing but a real high-up caief would fill the bill ; and &¢ cordingly at Red Cloud agency suf- talo Bill selected and engaged Mr T#o0 Bears, and in the fall took him east with him and superintended his debut batore the delighted audi- ences of the eastern cities. The debut was a success. Two Bears took the role of an Indian, of course, in which the principal business was to roll around on the stage and do some wholesale scalp- ing. The critics admitted that his part was beyond enticism. Infact, his acting wasx little too reahsticat times, especially when he had taken on too much fire-water. One day he had a differencs of opinion with Nelson, the interpreter, and a lively “onpleasantness” ensued. Two Bears hore down on Nelson with his tomahawk, and would have Kkilled him had not Buffalo Bill op- portunely rushed 1n and knocked ‘Two Boars head over heels. Bill asked Two Bears what he was sbout, aud ihe chief, with Wash- ingtonian truthfulness, replied that he could not tell a lie—he was about to cut Nelson to pieces with his little tomshawk. Bill com- mended the chief for his straight forwardness, and told him he might bs the father of a large family yet, 1f he only had a fair show. Two Bears was so pleased at this en- couraging remark, *hat bhe forgave ill for putting a head on him, and thenceforward their friendship was as strong as ever. Two Bears was a great favorite wherever he appeared, and was & strong card in the Buffalo Bill com- bination. He bad all the fire-water he wanted to driuk, as everybody treated him. He never refused to “gmile with the boys” until be reached Cleveland, where an inci- dent happened that caused him to become a temperance man. A young Iady electioneered him on the eubject of temperance, and finally succeeded in inducing him to “gwear off” and join the Murphy movement. The young lady gave him a biue ribbon badge in token of his pledge, and he has ever since kept the ribbon aud kept his pledge. He has ot touched s drop of fire-water siuce, notwithstanding he has been invited thirty or forty times a day to driak. To every in- vitation he would emphatically re- ply, “Wahneetehi,” which, trans- lated, means, “I drink no more.” He has traveled all over the East visiting all tbe prineipal cities. Upon arriving at Chirago, however, be became homesick and made up his mind to return to his own peo- ple. Before leaving Chicago Buf falo Bill gave him $150, a part of which he invested in a new suit of black clothes, a stove-pipe hat, congress gaiters—in fact a complete white man’s outfit. Bill also gave him & gun, s gold watch and chain and other presents. He also re- ceived numerous presents from dif- ferent ladies. He was turned over to the military and then sent to Omaha. He spent nearly all of today at the military head. «quarters He had & long talk with Gen. Crook, whom he regards as & great warrior. He doesn't talk any English, but as Gen. Crook can con- verse somewhat in the Sioux lan- guage and understands the signs, the chief had but little difficulty in making himself undorstood. Two Bears says that when he goe: back to bis village and telis the young men of all that be has seen; of the number of warriors that he has met; ibat he could not count the towns nor the people in the towns; that the Sioux uation, compared with the white people, is but as & drop in the great Missour: river; thathe esunot count the number of the ladies who have fallen in love with him;—then will the young 2 pronounce him the boss liar of the world. 1'wo Beurs appears very proud of his new suit of clothes, and especi- ally of his stove-pipe, Which ke fre quently smooths down with a little brush which he carries for the pur— pose, aud be does it with as much ekill and grace as any man we ever saw. A valuable pin ornaments his nobby cravat. His long hair flows down over hisshoulders and is Kkept in good order, he Laving learn- ed to patronize the barber during his travels. The thick, solid gait- ers, however, do not allow him to walk with the accustomed light tread of the moccasined Indian and it is suspec-ed tnat he is al- ready cultivating a corn crop; how ever, this 1s a big step towards civ ilization, us it 16 the iuteution of the government to induce all the Tndi- aus to follow agricultural pursuits. ‘To an observer it would seem that Two Bears {s without doubt the toniest and best dreceed Indian in America, sud when he returns to his native heath, the red heathens 1 il no doubt for & while look upon him with a Jeslous and an envious eve. To an observer it would seem | Bohuylet, of Gen. Crook’s staff, will deliver this “ward of the vation” to Gen, O'Brien, who will see that he reaches his destination * right side up, ith care.” CrosING Our at BUSHMAN'S. All wool merinos at.. -..25 cents Navy-blue, seal-brown and bronze .. A large, choioe lot at from 20 to 25 cents ; see them. Ladies’ and children’s merino and flsecy-lined hose at decided bar- gains. Ladies’, Gentlemen’s and chudren’s underwear must be seen to be appreciated. In the men’s gloves we are offering, you will be surprised tosee the prices. Calland examme. A large lot of ribbons at 15 cents per yard, worth from 20 to 35cents. Call at Bushman’s if you wish to securs dry goods at the lowest living cash prices. 343t Have you seen that beautijul “Centennial Medal Award” at Cur- rier’s. His NEwW PHOTOGRAPHIC 81up10, Williams’ block, 16th and Dodge, 18 SUPERIOR to any in New York. Jan22t( Lecture. On Bunday arrangements were made for Mr. O'Leary to lecture on his travels in Europe and America on Mouday night in the Emmet Monument Hall, but owlng to & meeting of the Grand Army of the Kepublic for the same evening, the lecture was postponed till to.nightat 8 o'clock. Mr. O'Leary 18 & good speaker and a close observer, aud boiug himself a workingman, his views oL the social and general con- ditions of the people on both sides of the Atlantie, will be worthy of attention. Hard to Beat fine-cut. Max Mey- er & Co's. PEESUNAL rasAuUNArHS, B. I Hiomau, Esq., of North Platte, registered at the Grand Cen- tral Wedne day eveuing. Dr. C. J. Fox, of Chicago, ar- rived in Omaha to-day, snd is (uartered at the Planters’ Hotel, as a guest of Mr. Willis Bweet. Judvee Valentine, of West Point, passed through the city Wednesday nomeward bound from Burlington, Iowa, where he went to attend the funersal of his mother. Among the arrivals at the Metro- politan are the following: J 8Tap- pan, Franklin, Pa; E Helfer, Chi- cago; E D Btone, Plattemouth, Neb; J B Chappelear, McConnells- vilie; J B MeAfee, Topeka, Ks; 8 ¥ Blakeley, California; G C Gat- ton, York, Neb. Amoug the arrivals at the Grand Central are the following: CB Plat- tenburg, Chicago; A J Bernard, Buffalo; F R Plumb, Philadelphi C H F Smith, 8 Ruger, New York; H A Cooke, Quincy; Jas K Spons- ler, Pittsburg; Craig L Wright, sioux City; 8 A Fiagler, Ottumwa. Mr. L. I. Kaas, of New York, 8 practical Jeweler of several years' experience with leading firms in the metropolie, has been employed by Max Meyer & Bro., of this city, and 1 the few days he has been hiere he has already turned out such work as stamps him to be a thoroughly first. class workman. Covenant Degree Lodge, I. 0. O. F., meets this evening for work in the different degrees. All members and fitth degree members of subor- dinate lodges are rejuested to be present. L. A, BTEELE, Bec'y. Why will you pay a large com- mission to agents, when you can buy a first classs piano, including cover and stool, warranted for five years, for $250.00 cash, at Max Meyer & Bro's. HORSES FOR FALE. At the Checkered barn there is & fine lot of horses, from Missouri, for sale cheap. This is a splendid op- portunity for persons wishing to purchase good horses at low figures. jan24 2t% For Caps, go to Bunce's j23 2t Auction at Murray’s every day. -27dim The Neb. Farmer. duoserip’nssnd sdv't rie’d st the Grand Cen’) Nows Stand. so23t{ The npmly increasing demand tor Eilert’s Extractof Tar and Wild Cherry, isa positive indication of its merits, Thousands of individuale who have been cured ot Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and incipient Con- sumption, where other remedies have failed, are the best proofs pos- sible that this is without doubt the best cough remedy yet discovered. oct13-eca&w-1 A POISON, Deadly in effects, known as sugar of lead, enters largely into the compo- sition of the so-called hair restora- tives of the present day, and many cases of death have resuited from their use, Dr. J. Newton Smith’s Hair Rostorative does not restore color to the hair, but restores hair to the scalp, hence it does not contain nor meed any poison. Note this fact, ye who are using poison hair truck. Go to C. F. Goodman’s and see it. - Disease and Death, when they reach our own household, are too serious for jesting, we use our best endeavors to drive off the dread meesengers, aud are only bhappy when we feel that they are at a dis- tance. At the first approach of that fell destroyer, Consumption, in the shape of a cough or slight cold as well &s more severe Hronchial or Catarrbal Complamts, we should at once use Eilert’s Extract of Tar and Wil Cherry. It has no superior in such cases. Every bottle warrant- ed to give satisfaction. Bold by all Druggists, octld ggqlwly On Monday night last Philip A. George, better known as ‘Lon.” George, shot and fatally wounded John Moore, a sergeant of Company A, Fifth cavalry, at Cheyenne. The vietim died on Tuesday. George was formerly a resident of Omaha, and was employed for a time by the omnibus company. He was a hard character and bore a bad reputation while in Omsha. He was engaged in sev- eral brutal and unprovoked assaults, one in particular being the assault on Dr. Charles. The following account of the shooting affrayis taken from the Cheyenne Sun of Tueeday morning: Last night about 11 o’clock & shooting aftray took place near the rallroad track, south of the Metro- politan Hotel, which will probably result in the death of John Mcore, Sergeant Co. A, Fifth cavalry. The shooting is said to have been done by P. A. George, known about the city as “Lon” George, and employ- el by Ida Hamilton as a hostler. The ball entered the stomach of Moore, cutting directly through the liver. George was arrested by Offi- cer Howard, at Ida Hemilton’s sta- ble, as he was in the act of saddiing the well kuown horse ‘' Whalebone,”” preparatory, as it is supposed, to taking his flight. Officer Togalls arrested. Joseph Marron, a driver at Thorpe’s livery stable, as an accomplice of George's and both were lodged in the county isil. The wounded man was taken to Dr. Barkwell’s office on Bixteenth street, where his wound was dressed by that physician, who pronounced his injury of a fatal character. 1t was deemed advisable to take the prisoner, George, into the pres- ence of the wounded man, for iden- tification, and he was accordingly brougbt down from the CourtHotse and taken to Dr. Barkweli’s office, where Mocre lay writhing on the floor in intense agony. As soon as George entered the room, Moore pointed him out, saying, “I think that is theman who shot me.” He then proceeded to describe George's clothing ; said he had on. a light overcoatand a black felt hat. The prisoner, a8 he then appeared, wore a light hatand bad no overcoat on. He indignantly denied having worn a I;gm overcoat during the evening. . A Gueck, who Was present, was positive he saw George injhis sa- loon early in the evening, with an overcoat on such as described by Moore. ‘I'his remark from Gueck excited the wrath of the prisoner, who called him seyeral hard names and become g0 obstreperous that the Bheriff was necessitated to remove him from the room, and soon after- ’wnlr 1s took him back to the county ail. Ths wounded man was removed m an ambulauce to Fort Russell about midnight, where he will re- ceive the best of attention. Heisa fine looking, gentlemanly appearing man, has a large circle of friends at the Fort, and is quite popular with his comrades. George, Who is charged with fir- 1ng the shot,is a smooth.faced young man, about'22 or 23 years old, and considered a pretty nard customer. He came here from Omaha, where he was a 'bus driver. CAUSE OF THE SHOOTING. Bergeant Moore, the wounded man, gave a Sun reporter the fol- lowing facts regarding the affair : He and a comrade from the fort bad been sitting in the Concert Hall on Ferguson street, and upon coming out started to go up the alley-way between the Hall and Jesse King's wine parlore. The other soldier, who was In advance, was knocked down by one of four men. He cried for help and Moore went to his as- sistance. Upon reaching the spot where his friend lay upon the ground he was also attacked by one of tke men, who knocked him down, seized his bat, and ran out of the alley to Ferguson street, fol- lowed by the other three fellows. Moore followed them across the track, south of the Metropolitan, for the purpose of recovering his hat, aod while advancing upon the party received the shot at the hands of ‘‘Lon” George. He 18 unable toacvount for the cause of their attack upon himselt and companion, but is inclined to be. lieve that robbery was their object. “Lon” George and Joseph Mar- ron both stoutly deny having sny- thing to do with the ehooting. Their preliminary examination is expect- ed to take placa to day, at which time additional facts will doubtless be developed. Max Meyer & Co’s Favorite plug 18 what you want. Itis the best. 1t The gourmet talks eloquently about trufled qusils, pate de foie gras and other such delicacies. Pin bim down, though, and youw'll find he admits the supreme importance of good bread, biscuit, rolls, etc. Here all agree on the basis of true gastronomy. To be sure of the most delicious things baked from flour you must use DOOLEY’s YEAST POWDER. C. F. Catlin, of the Omaha Book Company, has been duly commie- sioned & NOTARY PUBLIC for Doug- 1as county. 24d2t Prof. Adolphe Maitre, Dancing Madster, graduate from Paris. Teaches Iadies, gentlemen and ju- veniles. All modern fashionable dances and gracefulness, Waliz, Newport, Saratoga, Lanciers, &., &o. Address or apply at 338 Cass street, between Beventeenth and Eighteenth, Hours, 9 to 10 a. m.; 2to4and6to 9 p. m. References given. 2%0d3t For Gloves, go to Bunce’s. J28 2t Eaton, the photographer, will s0on move in his New Gallery, on the first floor. He prides himself on baving the most complete one west of New York. jar2te A fine line of imported Cheviot received at the Umaha Shirt Facto- ry. They are going fast. Come and see them. THE ONLY PLACE In the city to obtain genuine Bot- Milwaukee lager beer is at Richter’s, corner of Ninth and Howard streets. Family tradesolic- ited and all orders will receive prompt attention. sep21-8mo To close out alot of Buflalo Robes from the British posseesions, we have reduced the price 25 per cent. “Now buy Robes.” G. H.& J. 8. CoLLINS, janlleod5t A Woman Killed by a Fieadish Half Dreed Indian fn Conn+ ol Bluffs, A ternble murder was committed at Cauncil Bulffs yesterday morning, the viotim being Mrs. Bmith, wife of an extensive grape grower res:d- ing at Council Bluffs, It appears that Mr. Bmith, with his two child- ren came over to Omaha on businees on the 8 o'clock dummy, leaving his wife at home with three other small children. It was during his absence that the deed was perpetrated. She ‘was found dead In the cellar about eleven o’clock, with her throat cut, the body being still warm. When Mr. Smith returned to Council Bluffs at 2 o'clock, he was charged with the murder, but he soon convinced his accusers of his innocence aud that he know noth- ing of the murder until in- formed of it upon his return It appears that Mr. Smith had in his employ a half-breed Indian, and when he was looked for 1t was found that he bad suddenly aud mysteri- ovely disappeared. It then became evident to nearly everybody that the deed was committed by this Jn- dian, and on examinstion it was discovered that the deceased had passed through a terrible struggle in her efforts to resist ravishment at the hauds of her murderer. ‘We have been able only to obtain afew facts In the case, but will pre- sent a full account in our next issue. Anactive search 1s being made for the murderer. " GROCERIEZS FRUITS, &c. 5 ¢ the bed-bug, "’ he excels he is superior to the clipping D, ‘while he equals Lydia Thompson at “drawing.” Itis rather strange that they refuse the blood of a lady who has the hymrie-, or who is prostra. ted with® any chronic female com- plaint. Now it strikes us thatall Iadies, who are affiicted as above in- dicated, should at once resort to the use of that wonderful female medi- cine known as English Female Bit- ters, and be cured of these female troubles, that they may furnish good ‘wholesome blcod food to the starv- ing bed-bugs. Full particulsrs can be had of C. F. Goodman, corner of Winchell's I fiud D Teething Syrup just the medicine to have in the house for the children, it will cure colds, coughs, sore throat and rezulate the bowels, try it. Sold byall Druggists. _octl3 exl&wey SANTA CLAUS IN TKE MUD. Everyone knows when h Santa at Bunce’s can always be foun: This your, the mud fi(nurl:knoadnlfi Ho thought he'd surely find us asleop. But hearing rac et out by the door. Bunce saw Santa coming as often The old fellow was in a terriblo Covor'd with mad sliost out of Sight. But happy and jolly and cvor so ga; Ho oponed his pack and till morn did stay Hogromised cold weather, the ol old sou, 0 open the door up at the pole. tio and Jano, of tho'same: Ho left mitto: For Wil And papn, Collars, alwa Always go to Bu Suspendore, Shirt. liges. Travel Buttons, &c. "WM. GENTLEMAN, DEALER IN Cheice Fanily Groceries, PROVISIONS & PRODUCE, N.E. Cor, 16th & Cass Sts indd3m AR 10 o KNFE! —AND— KNIFE TO THE HILT! GASH, CASH, CASH! CREDIT, CREDIT!! r °Gi oDl pertias ‘wio u thelt Bile Svecy thirty daye, at the lollowiog prioes Com ¥ 1nco-Jerusa- Jom STAICTLY Cavs P one for FEAKON. I mice line of new St pricss {0 the followins rates An (xcollent Yourg uyiol lel for 41b best roasted Rio coffe Best lard per pound.. * est Calhoun ficur per Bast Perl flour per sack WHl]LESALE BOOTS ANI]SHHES 501 & 506 14TH STREET. OMAHKHA NHBRASKA. Heavy s::.(')"érl"ih" ‘of Goods. Suited to the Western Trade, d will in all cases Duplicate New York, Boston or Chicago Invoices. And in many cases we Will Guarantee tern Prices., WITHOUT THE ADDITION OF FREIGHTS. As we can handle goods in Omaha on Closer Margins than Larger Cities. Owina to the low rate of expenses. For western mn ants desiring I ICE WE Wiul MA SPECIAL FIGURES! And ship goods, if desired, FROM OUR BOSTON OFFICE, 118 y Rose Pol Best table syrup per nllnn Boct pickles do Best Iye p Best chee: box. Batter medium qual Batter frech from dairy, dhocs. f Halow et with the fagemtion ‘of re psy for the loas. on other % down to the Towsst I suaranteo a month's lower at my store than wn. chy artdeles making cust goode. Everytl mx Pogtitlo prices. an bill can be Ao E. Fearon, Gorner of Twelflh & Todge Sts. P —lhxhut ]-ncl‘ u m farm produce A good stable frec for the accommodation of farmers’ teams av.nthu&fntm and able and willing to work will bo p Grougries, Grocories, Grogeriss. beral wage=. Apply a8 W cor. Califo 3 Z 1 Godfrey & Dexter, COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS Manufacturers of and Dealers in Mustard, Cream Tartar, NONPARE(L BAKING POWDER. Ask Your Grocer For qur Frosh Rowsted and Ground Cofless snd Nonparell owder, and take no Sther, Hor a Faret.c.ase grocers: 291 BUUGLli ST OMAHA, . S. Motz, Wholesale and Retail dealers in all kinds of Fresh Fish, Fruits AND PRODUCE. No. 211 Deuglas Sireet. Between 12th and 13th, OMAHA, W8 Consignments of Buiter & Egoe Solicited. 19 Tvr Robt. Herriok, Groceries and Provisions, Cutlery Toys epd Notious. CALIFORNIA FRUIT BTORE. B ggo Dodge Street. —Situation, —~THE— strong, hulth! ddre man to do any kind of work, ST work ral Merchand from S50 to $ 00 ent e above amount (o take s od chince for & young rehant Omaha. FOR RENT—ROOM: OR KENT—Ths Library Roow enquire ha @, Willis jdatf with all modern_imy L nml ol RORRENT—A new Jouse 8 room kitchen, pantry. 4 on_Cass bet, Isthind um. and Fainam, J, Johns Norihwest corne formen)y ocou o as o grocery ture. Johin Cane’s,” Ur o ireet, 1 ElunaTSl I Hag, in considers people have to w the mud, reduce s 2883 rows sug 91bs granulated sugar 577 good Kio coffee 47 best do ANo' flour .. Beet sitver gloss starci por Ib arolins i i 6333388 H el B et Bt zer’s axle greaso .. Tea pr Il host gun powder t SR Egs Best 6lb can paachi Best sl can pumpki do do squasl o Best can lye 9.1 broom Unadulter Liost Cod Fish b Ib ted cherries 51b pittec Southeast Corner of 16th and Chicago. STS. OMAHA de29tf SRErEREESSEX 88 C. &N'VV THE & mmm wmnm RAILWAY. agement the Great Tines of the Westand North- neo forms the shortest and quickest route between Chicago and all pointa in Ili- inote, Wisconsin, Northern Mi Min! OMABA AND¢ cALuonmA LINE 15 the shortest and best route botween Chi- cago and all points in Northern Illinois, fowa, Dakota, Nebrasks, Wsoming, Colora: do, Utah, Revads. California, Oregon, Chi- na, Japan and Australia, (CAGO, ST. PAUL & m-mxuous Minnesota, and for Madison. St. neapolis, Duluth, and all pointain the Grest Northwest. Its LA CROSSE, WINONA &5T, PETERLINE 1s the best route botwoen Chicago and Ls Bochester.Owatonna, Man. e Potor, Now Ulm. and all oints 12 Boatiors axd Contral Mimmotots. Tor GREEN BAY AND MARQUETTE LINE Is tho only line betwsen, Chioeso aad Janes- pistos, Green Bay: Escanasy: Nogatiaee; anqnolh‘ Houenton, Hancosk, and " b osite ater e FOU SALE—REAL ESTAT) 220].44‘* II]Y 06 of the, Bopth emohald of lot 8 in block 1 Farnbham and 0x127% feot, 1n nd(l)n( = i - B YOR SALE—Vory cheap for _ THEY ARE Public Benefactors !|5:: WHO ARE? WHY, J.B. FRENCH & CO., —THI— "Reliable Grocers.” They have raduced the price of Grooeries fully 30 PER CENT.,and I csa now buy nore good at their Store for $20 than 1 can hee. and every ardoleis =i gfln Japan tos per poun (}nlnnl ten du o & Hys Sivor Olow Btaroh d Bulk Baking Powder d; Summer Street. MAX MEYER & ©u. ~—WHOLRSALRE DEALERS '5 — Rifles Pistols Guns and Ammenifion The Largest fitock in the West ! ! WINCHESTER AND SHARPS RIFLES Discount to Pezlers-—Semd for Price Lisis. A Full Assortmert of Cartridges 178 & 174 Farnham-St.. Qor. 11th. Omaba, Heb. MAX MEYER & BRO.. WATGHMAKERS AND JEWELERS Jobbers of Waicaes, Clocka and Jeweiry. AGENTS FOR PHILLIFPS BROS' SHOW TASEs e P e e e e MAX MEYER & CO., 178 and 174 Farnham Street. Omaha, Nobrasks) WHOLESALE DEALEES IN Cligars, 'Tobaccos, Pipes, NOTIONS. AND FANCY GOOGDS. HAX KEYER & BRO.. Omaba Feb. MUSIC DEALIKRS GENERAL AGHNTS YOR THE UNE! ALLMD K»nabe, Siclnway, Emerson and Parior Gem Planos, Nason & Hanss Estey, Shoninger and Burdett Orsans. 3 F.Il-. usle. Violins, Guitars, Flutes, Brazs Insiraments, sad Weoddwt! Vit Musioad M FRESH OYSTHEHRS! Booth’s OV AL Brand. This favorite Brand of the Western Trade is Received Daily by Express, and will always be sold as low as anyother Standard Packing, D. B. BEEMER. Gen’l Ac’t. MEAT MARRETS. CASH PRIUES To Suit the Hard Times, —— WASHINGTON MEAT MARKET, Cor. Bixteenth and Webster Streets, Gprosits U, P. Bakery. Sirloin and Porterhouse Steaks...,10c per Ib Hound and Shoulder Steak 8 13mo DENTISTRY. |Dentis try. JAS, 8. CHARLILS, DentisT OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAMST., OMAHA, - - - NEBRASEA. s Prosarvation of the Natural Teeth Made o et Pork. Steaks énd Chiope Pork Sautag (. H, PAUL DENTIST. Wiliiams® Block, Cor. 15¢th and Dodge sts., OMAHA. NEBRASKA. mays-tf FB.BD E. HEINRIKSBN. PROPKIETOR. jald eodlm® JOSEPH HOWE, SOUTH OMAHA MEAT MARKET Best Moaats Always on Hand at Lowest possiblo prices DHEHNTISTS 234 Farnham Street., BETWEEN 13TH & 1iTH,UP-STAIRS. Tooth extracted without pain o7 se of Ni- rous Oxide. Office oven at all houre. Thirteenth 3t., near Leavanw t City Meat M.a.rnet SHEELY BROS, FUR SKIN DRESSKE, MAX MONVOISIN. Buperior Country. Jta fl!lPOB.T AND DUBUQUE LINE Is the only route betweon Chicaso and El- Froeport, and all points via. > GBIOAGO AND MILWAUKEE LINE on Rouu. Evansto eat. i 3 Foutorusn, Hacine, Keoshs Ynd Milwes: ieaye same upder Mas. Atmoro’s Mi in Dettiasily baokersl por ket Best winter wheat fl Begt Soring wheat flour per sack aden feder Bett etmen grofen Borvath vom s €0ed, Ralbficitd, Gefilael med WD tocs thig, aleiQfol8 alle Sstes BWiicfte, Bt Semitfe Aetd an Jems. T petiseidyen Sufprud Vitts:. Waturtvon, FUR TANNER, RAW FUR BOUGHT, Kid Gloves, l}gfl"@p Fir Cleased Fur & Buck Gloves Bove-tt 0e. PULLXAN PALACA DRAWING ROOM CARS STRAYED Oze dark |ru;| eray o E3S xR R« 3B8IBG N0 BERSS 3238 li::: g ao W, Wap MADE AND REPAIRED, months old. & atg ran on all ll!uui traing of this read. ‘This ize rannin Bost poachos3 b can Brooflyn Meat Marlet & Pading fosie | 494 TERTH ST, Near FARN.- rov2 im Close connections are made at Chicago with the Lake Shore & Michigan_Southern fohi mtral, Baltimoro & Obi ILL excharx fingham Co.. Best Lima can Tost cove oysters 3-1b can Best bird seed per pognd oie aud) deutide Dampf-Burit:gabri Hr, 412, 414, 418, 13. Str., Dmaba, nov 9-76.] BENZON & JOHNSON, Tt & Chicago, Kaukake Lm ‘and Pan Handle Eoutes. h{ Jlu{-:ln": East and South- 32" o and Liimsts Central for s poreis Close gonnetiong are also Union Pacific K. West points, made wif o e for o oy ade junotion points ints, Tiokets over thi s0ld by al Conpen Tcket Avents a the Dotted Siuten Remember, o the Chicago & take none other. u ik for 3o tokets via rth Western Railw New York U%n, No. 415 Broad n. 4 Clar Strost.u u.a.r Sherman House : T Camal. ormer Btrest : ~ Kinsle Street’ Dopoty o eomfl w. Kinsio and Canal t. -ndxxntosnuu e el ¥or rates or information not atesinatle AR T ané'r Chicago iani-ly T Mizvix Homrrr, G Fnmediate Relie, n_curo: Doctor OrTim NEURMLGIASEES S ey mailed only by Juse BARDY. Box 15, @ novawit MARRIAGE = SEGRETS ke kind eve ‘and D;-‘-: 3 fl'luwunlymmwn recey 3 OANNAN, €9 Nerth atab i Tutrated work B An e == ot et et 5 ‘n = mvlummunllr to be. & Good Piano. _Ad E—Th FopLE ST & good featon gmith shop, Endairo of John Daumor, 22 Farnham gtrost Istf WERCHANT TAILOA. @. A. Lindquost, the Mercnart iailor. has reosived a full Ci Made by Agents selling our Ruobber PRINTING & Ennnnes “emmymasre SumrvioInd eop0q S0t Tus 9039 M0 UIWEX0 0} PIIFOLDG 0¥ S30G0 AON 40 “PIE 191 ‘) "ON Kioyeny peieyniSey *qoN ‘sqEmQ ‘9ang s8I0 ¢ *SO00VHOL DITARH) NV DNINONS Sidld &1 SITYRG NIVEXTORA GRY ISTHVOIO 40 SUSUNIOVANRV RN "EIHOBLIAL ¥ 15T XY0LOVA YVHIO Doa 1 Mackerel 1 Lobsters 1 Clams 3 o do Baker's premium chocolaf Durham tobaceo pr I Bestfmocat do do Bost Ranger _ do o ckwell’s Saowow. Choice winterapples per busb. B3 Positively no Goods Sold J.B. FHENCII & CO. han street. BEI3R VLUK SEBBLIRSSVLLIRBUREE! 16 1sr iv. B. HUGHES, DEALER 1N Groceries and Provisions, FUREIGN & DOMESTIC GOODS, Cutlery, Toysand Notions, MOISTING MACHINES. HCISTING MACHINES. THE REEDY Steam B ulicardHan EIevatorS e oY. Man oy nd A an’fr,r zmufn':u Chicago, Tilinols, o~ €.C.HOUSEL & CO., Axents, 459 & 491 13thSt. Omaba, Nebrasks, ‘nove 3m BOOTS AN» SHUES ‘WM. SAALFELD, 800T AND SHOE MAKER, REMOVED from 15th St. opp. P.0. to 260 Douglas Street. deel22m DEALERS 1N Ice and Coal OFFICE: 513 Thirtegnth St. (Betwoen Farnham 'and Douglac.) au5 1 4p BOGGS & BILL, Real Estate Brokers 250 Farnham Street, North Side, opp. Grand Contral Hotel, OMAHA, - - - NEBRAEEKA. JOHN 6. JACOBS, Real Estate Broker Jacobs” Block, cor 15th & Cap. Ave. OMAHA, - l\’EBR':?KA novllyr LEWIS 5. REOK] an Reed & Co-. 7EB OLDEST ReTABLISEED Real Estate Agancy — PERFORMANCE 0N THE— ZITHER AND PIANO, BVERY DAY An -vmu. J. H. THIELE, MERCHANT TAILOR, 48413 St bet. Farn. & Harney, OMAHA, MNE] FARNAM STREET LAUNDRY. All gontlemen wishing their rhirts done up in first elazs sty'e will do well to call 8¢ BUTLER'S LAUNDRY, 133 FARNHAMSTREET, All work called for and delivered on short notice, Shirts 15 conta, ® 1 do 10 do 05 do i o don, P e do. BRASKA. B Reoici T Jieomine and Repairing Done. JOHN HORA., TailoR Latest Paterns slways on hand. SUITS MADE TO ORDER. After Latest Stylese l.tofuw(ml given in CUTS. Alo Cleaning and lq-uh( and purposes dotne e oot working, at lowest pos- sible prices. Do not LU llltl Betw. Faraham i Bamy 8 MAHA, NEBR At HOTELS. FRANK H. MEYER, ATLANTIC HQTEL, OMAMA, NEERS: KA. COR 10TH & HOWARD STS. Rozue all sehd 884 mew.y fusithed, Board by the duy ¢ week. Sampie Toom. | Ciarsamensonatie. Taai Iy