Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 14, 1878, Page 4

THEDAILY BEE Thursdav Morning, March 14, 1578 Welt & McDonald, Importers and Manufscturers of Closks and Suits, 250 Farnham street. sepl8 tf Read J. B. French & Co's new price list in anotber column. n30tf BREVITIXS. —Inhmm reopened,178Farnham. —Grand Ilma De Murska concert this evening. —T. ©. BRU~NER sells the BEST Groceries a8 low as the lowest. 12-2t —The “Walbaila” is heing im- proved by having the lower story rebuilt with brick. —8t. Joe is ahead of Omaha, as it basa Mint, It 13s saloon by that name, sud i coining money. —Bix carloads of immigrante came in from the East yesterday to eettle in Nebraska. —lima De Murska concert at the Academy of Music this even- ing. Reserve your scats at Max Meyer’s music store. —The Union Pacific, owing to the suow blockade, has run short of rolling stock. An express car was used for & postal car on the train that left for the West yesterday. —The railroed boys are now jok- 10g Jake Markel for trading off & horse for bologua esusage. Jake £ays those boys lie awake nights to get up jokes on him. —The funeral of Louis Reich wiil 1ake plsce at 2 p. m. to-day. from the residence, on 13th street, between Jones and Leavenworth. Friead~ are invited. —Police court: John Green ard 8. Johneon, being unable to psy their fine for drunkenness, were sentto the city rock-plle; Joseph Pillart, same cffese, rather than break stones, settled his bill. —Councilman Megeath will re- sign at the next council meeting, a8 e fateuds to go to the Black Hills in the epring. There will bo two councilmen to elect from the Second ‘ward this spring. —The fureral of Oilie M. Bar- low, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Barlow, will take place to-day afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence, Twenty-second and Web. ster streets, the Rev. Mr. Mills- paugh officiating. —Charles Blrong, who some weeks ago unmercifully pounded Bernstein, got out of jail only a day or two ago, and Tuesday he cruel- jy assauited an unoffending China- man without the Jeast provocation. The polica are looking for him. —Byers, the shoemaker, W&as robbed & few weeks ago of a watch, a door key, and five dollars in money. A policemsn has recov- ered the watoh for him. It is said that the theft was committed by ‘Woods, who is now in jai) on the charge of perjury. —At the concert this even- ing, at the Academy of Music, Iima De Mursks, tho ““Queen of Song,” will be aesisted by C. W. Roseini, the well-known tenor; Mr. C. Makin, the eminent basso; and Mr. John Hill, the ocelebrated vio- linist and pianist. —An old Isdy and gentieman, on their way from the Esst to San Fraucieeo, lost their raliway tickets to the Iatter place yesterday morn. ing, they think, at the Union Pacific depot, at the transfer. Search was made for them, but no clue could be had of the necesssry papers to carry fhe old folks to therr destination. ‘Their money was about all invested in their tickets, —At the concert this even. g Tima De Mureka wiil sing the following selections: ‘Variations de Concert;” “Carnival ds Venics,” epeciaily arranged for Tima De Murska ty Sir Julius Beuedict; grand aria, “Robert tol que J'aime,” by Meyerbeer; grand aria, “Linda di Chamounix,” Donizsiti ; * Vocal Waltz,”” by Bempre Giarza. —A well-known gentleman and This son entered s streetcara day or two ago,and the boy who bad a half doliar with which to pay the fare, dropped the coin fnto the box, in- stead of purchasiug a package of change from the driver and then putting the correct smount in the box. The father, hcwever, did not worry about the matter, but when the next passenger camo In aud passed up his nickel, the gentleman coolly deopped it into his pocket. He served the next passenger the same way, and the uext ditto, and so on uatil he had collected forty cents, the amount due him. The pascen- gers thought he was acting a little strange, but when they read this they will see why he froze to therr nickels. —The horse thief arrested last ‘week in Omaha by a coastable from Donison, brief mention of which was made in these columns at the time, was arraigned before a justice of the peace at the latter place & few days ago, but he decided that fie could not hold the thief. as he had been arrested on Nebraska soil without the requisite papers beiug made out iu that state,and the fellow was released A new warrant was sworn out, and the whole populace turaed out en masse to hunt the thief, but all to no avail, as he made ®ood improvement of the time be- tween his release aud the procuring ©! the warrant. The Denison Bul- Jetin ssys great excitement pre- vailed, and the justice who rcleased the msn 18 severely criticised by many. Joseph Murphy, Friday and Sat- urday and matinee, supported by £he same vompsany a5 in New York audsall the prinoipal cities, includ- dng the young and talented artist, Miss Annie Wara Tiffany, in Fred. Marsdea’s beautifal play of Kerry Gow. Ssoond night, the production o! an entirely new Irish. drama, _ written expressly for Mr. Murphy, %y the popular suthor, Mr. Fred. > Marsden, author of Kerry Gow, ‘¢ , wilt be presented for the first tims, entitled *‘Larry; or, Shaun - Bbua.” § sver Return of Bishop 0’Connor—He is Accompanied by Bishop Conroy. The Right Reverend Jas. 0’Con- | nor, Roman Catholic bishop of ths | diocese of Nebrasks, returned bome | yesterday afler an absence of two months in the East, where he | has been lecturing and working in | the interest of the missionary cause ' among the Indians, He was ac- | companied hither from St. Louis by | the moest Heverend George Conroy, | Bishop of Ardan and Clon Macon- ois, Ireland, Bishop Uonroy is an | The blockade lasted six days. apostolic delegate from Kome, and | is one of the Lighest dignitariesof |\ (he Union Pacific, states that the Romsan Catholic church that | bas ever visited this country. | He is en" route to Nan krancisco, | and on his way thither he will visit | Denver and Salt Lake, and will be acoompanied by Bishop O'Conuor to the latter city, which is within the latter's junsaiction. Bishop Conroy has with him his secretary, who isa priest. The distinguished divines were metat the depot by the following commuittee, appointed them: Rev. Father O'Brien and | Messrs. J. A. Creighton, F. C, Mor- gan, M. Donovan and H. J. Lucas, who met them at the transfer. Upon arriving at the Union Pacific depot on this side of tha river they | were received by a large number of | prominent members of the church. Carriages were in wating, acd the | bishops were driven to the Episco- | pal residence, where a formal re- | coption will be held to-morrow af- | teraoon. An effort i beiug made to induces Bishop Conroy to remain in the city until Monday next and deliver & lecturo at the cathedral on Suaday evening. PERSONAL rasauxaris, Major Chambers returned from the East yesterday. F. C. Hills, of Missouri Valley, is at the Grand Central. J. W. Atkinson, of Boston, is at the Grand Central. 3. H. Stevenson. of New York, is at the Grand Central. Dr. D. T. Martin, of Columbus, is at the Grand Central, Frederic K. Powell, the popular cracker man representing . F.! Bremoer, of Chicago, 1s stopping st the Grand Central. Louis L. Sharpe, the manager of McVicker’s Theatre, called at the BEE office yest r 1ay. He is acting as the advance agent of MoVicker's | Taestre Company, Who sre now msking a tour of all the principal western cities. They are playing “A Celebrated Case,” a drama by the authore of the “Two Orphavs.” Omaha has been booked for two nights next week. Less THAN 00sT—1,000 1bs. of the Best Teas—@. P., Japan and Black. As> Mocha, 0. G. Java and Rio coffees, and a tull line of everything usually kept in a first-class grocery house. They MUST be sold to make room for our large stock of Field, Grass, Vegelable and Flower Seeds, You can secure bargains by calling Now. 3. EVANs, 13w t &wim 14th and Dodge. Coat Makers Wanted—None but first class hands, Apply immedi- ately at M, HELLMAN &Co. 13-2t A Few Facts. Cole Bros, are the oldest lightning rod men in the United States, They employ more men, run more teams and manafacture aud sell at retail more lightning rods than any other company 1n this country. They have always had the reputation of masnufscturing the best grade of material and putting up the best lightoing red in the market. Their Franklin ightning rods bave re- ceived more premliums than any othier rods offered to the public. It was never defeated at any fair where it was ever exhibited for ! competition,and was never awarded | asecond premium. ‘Lhe Franklin | lightoing rods have been tested for ) 8 longer period of time, haye been used in greater quantities, and over 8 larger scope of country, than any other lightniug rod, and with much greater success. Mr. E. House rep- resents the company in this city, and 18 doing & rushing business. His ‘work may be seen on a great many Omaha structures. A few of the most centrally located are Cruick- shank & Co., dry goods house; A. J. Bimpeon, carriage factory; Clark & Warden, livery stable; Erck & Han- sen, grocery, and Omaha Publish- ing company building; Dewey & Stone’s building. Mrs. Martha J. Lamb, who is now writing & most charming snd In- strastive “Hustory of New York City,” I8 one of the regular contrib. utors to ‘“‘Andrews’ Bazar.” Her name is associated with others no le:s notable, aud the resultis a table of contents to please the most fas- tidious. This magazine is published at Cincinnati, and contains among 1s epecialties a household and fash- jon department, most soly edited. Ladies consult their best interest by takiug this publieation, if no other. KoR SaLe.—3 silver-platea show cases, one soda fountain, and com- plete restaurant fixtures; also house- bold furniture. MRS. GEISLER, 12431 155 K¥arnham street. DR.C. R. BROADBENT, @raud Central Hotel, by his recent lectures on physiology, health, ete , has ganed the implicit confidence of bundreds of our best citizens, who throng his room daily, desirous to avail thems:lves of his 32 years' practiosl experience snd ekill in treating succeesfully all chronic and acute diseaves of every pame and nature in elther rex. ADVICE FREE. He can detect all diseases at eight. mi2te M. Hellman & Co. are daily re- celving and opening large invoices of goods, in anticipation of a large spring business. Prices lower than mls to receive | pyree Woving. E Loss of Life, both of Men and An- imals, by the Btorm. The Union Pacific track is now ! entirely cleariof snow,and all tralns are moving. Three through pas- senger trains will arrive here from the west to.day, the first [Jat nocn, the second at oue, and the third at two o’clock. The eastern roads, consequently, will haveja heavy run to-morrow afternoon. A dispateh from Bherman station, since the ‘snow storm subsided the | bodies of a number of persons have | been found who died from expo- | eure. Two eoldiers perished be- ! tween Fort Kussell and Cheyenne, | & distance of three miles, Four men with an ox team were caught | 15 miles northwest of Chayenne. Tiwes of them reached the railroad day, terribly frozen, aud will probably lose their feet; the fourth man and the cattle perished. ranchmen were found desd a short distance mnorth of | Cooper Lake. It ie probable this Is | cnly & amall part of those who have | died from the effects of the storm. | One ranchman lost 10,000; sheep near Egbert Station. Many other cases are reported of loss of stock. | The snow 1s drifted in immense | piles wherever there is any place to form adrift. Every cut in tne rail- road track was filled with snow and saud, and the sheds were alzo full. | The railroad company had their forces out before the storm subsided | on Bunday, and have been constant- ly at work with four snow plows at | different points with all the men | they could work. The different | forces met at =herman yesterday at ! 9 o'clock, having cleared 550 miles in less than three days. Common Sense in Advertising, ‘We notice in the leading newspa. pers of late a good deal of sensible talk on the subject of advertising. Much of itis contributed by lead- ing advertisers themselves, who | have had large and expessive exp:~ rience, and have kept such a carefu! anl intelligant record of the costs and results of the various kinds of sdvertising that their testimony amoums to a practical demonstra- tion. They have tried all methods from the stereopticon and the street car placard to the big, white painted letters on fences, and the periodical handbills stuffed with adver- tisements, and shoved under the deors or into the pockets of people ‘who never open them. The testi | mony of all these experienced men enforces the conclusion that, for a genuine effedtive sdvertising medi- um, which is sure to bring a prompt and livers] return for the money in- vested, there is nothing comparable | for a moment with the columns of live, Interesting newspaper, to which the intelligent and well-to-do people of a community look for news and opinions upon current events. We venture to say that every business man in this city who has made & trial of the various methods of ad- vertislng under discussion has reachad the same conclusion. The day of illustrated placards, alnanacs and “advertisers’ directories’ 1s past in this country. The business has been overdone, fortunes been wasted in 1t, and the barrenness of results from ell such outlay has prejudiced | some classes of business men against the whole eubject of advertising. This prejudice is, however, but lim- ited and temporary, and the tide of intelligent opinion 1s setting back to first principles—that is, 1n favor of fresh, well-written and attractive } advertisements, frequently changed ! in form and inserted in the leading | newspapers of the community that i the advertiser desires to reach. | Money judiclously expended in this way is never lcat, and it often brings a return of tenm, twenty ior fiity fold. ™he influence and j range of the daily newspaper are { broadening and deepening day by | day. The journslism of the United States bas ripened and improved 1n tone and character more during the last ten years than it had done in the previous fity. We are a busy people, and have little time or taste for loug stories. The increas— ed range and variety of the news. paper is trenching upon the domain of the book publisher, the pulpit, and the lecturer. More and more, year by year, the daily journal 18 furnishing almost the eole reading matter of a large proportion of the peoplo. For exactly this reason its value as an advertising mediam is increasing day by day. ‘We say this from no merely selfish motive, but because §i is true, and it i to the interest of business men who are preparing to spread their salls to the spring breeze of return- ing prosperity that tbhey bear it in mind. Mouney spent in advertising may he wasted or bring golden fruite sge, according to the degree of in- telligence with which it is dispensed. Put it into & good, live, popular newspaper, which will carry your advertisement to the counting- rooms, the breakfast or supper tables, and the firesidesof the people, who have wants to be met, and money with which to meet them. This is the whole priceless secret of successtul advertising.— | Cleveland Leader Lo, o F. Regular meeting of Ruth Re- bekah Degree Lodge on Thursday evening, March 14th, at 73 o’clock. M, J. BRIGGS, Bec’y. “DUOLEY’S YEAST YOWDER,” Baid a lady, **has made itself indis- pensable in our kitchen. Our bis- cults, cake, waffles, muffins, and such like things with its aid are al- ways erjoyable and good. We ‘would not be without it in our fam- ily. We nave used it for over fif- teen years, and it has never disap- pointed us yet.” ARTIFICIAL STONE. It Stands the Fire Test Withont the Least Perceptible ‘Weakness. 1t is Rapidly Growing in Favor with Builders Throughout the <Country. A Solid Recommendation All the ‘Way from Minnespolis, The Novelty Artificial Stone ‘Works, No. 263 rarnham street, C. 1. Davis, Manager, still continue to attract the attention of the public. The inventor's architeot has arrived here from Mmneapolie. Yesterday a BEE reporter had an interview with him at the Grand Central con- cerning the artificial stone, the prin- clipal points of which interview will' be made public hereafter. The ar- cnitect has with him the photo- graphs of numerous buildings which have been built of artificial stone. Among these is the Safety Deposit Building, San Francisco, & very beautiful struc- ture; also the residence of Erastus Byers, at Minneapolis, which build- 1ng was recently burned, the walls, however, standing the fire; also the Jackson school house, the city hall market, and Thompson’s building, all In Minneapolis, where the arti- ficial slone is being generally used for building purposes. These photo- graphs can be seen at the office, No. 263 Farpham street. ‘The 1nventor considers his archi tect one of the best in the United Btates. Col. Bmythe, the lawyer, was to-day in consultation with the architect in regard to bringing this stone to the attention of an associa~ tion that is being formed to erect an opera house, and it is very likely that the opera house will be built cf this material, No better recommendation of the artificial stone could be asked for than the following from the Minne- apolis Tribune, of March 12: The Artificial stone company of Minneapolis has reason to be proud of the result of the crucial test to which its manufactures were_ sub- jected at the recent fire in th§ ele- gant residence of Erastus Byers, Esq., corner Tenth street and Hen- nepin avenue. Although the heat was Intense, it had no perceptible effect upon the artificial stone of which the building was constructed. The blocks with which the house is veneered are only four inches thiok, with a superficial measurement of 12 by 36 inches, and yet not a half dozen of them were cracked by the action of the heat and water. In conversation with a Tribune reporter Mr. Byers expreased him- self not only thoroughly satisfied but very much surprised with the result of the trying ordeal to which this stone was subjected. He said that at times the blocks in the wall were heated so hot that when a siream of water struck them they would hiss like & red hot iron plunged into a water bath, and yet there were no eigns of disintegra. tion discernable after the fire, upon a critical examination. He is con. fident that a block of the artificial stone burned in a kiln for a week, and then taken from the fire and plunged into cold water would be in no dezree wonkened. He gives s practical proof of his abiding faith in the stone in that he has decided to re- build his legant house with it at no distant day. The walls of his building remain standing, but they will be taken down, &8 the bond ot mortar or cement between the blocks of stone has been weakened, and not the stone itself, which is a8 Jlrong as ever. He will uso all the ®id_stone in his new residence ex- and such as have been discolored uw smoke. Native stone would ve crumbled to fragments, ‘What better recommend could this materia! have than that afford- ed by Mr. Byere? The most criti- cal observer, who was familiar with the house in question previous to to fire of last week, would fail to obeerve any change in the color of the walls 83 they remaln standing. There are In this city a large number of handaome siructures built wholly or in part, of the ar- tificial stone, and they rank smong the fluest n the city. As a busiuess block the handsome store of J. H. Thompson, opposite the City Hall, bas Do superior, o far a8 tasteand beauty are concerned, intMinneapolis, while the fine resi dence of A. C.Rand, Esq, on Bev- enth street, stands without a rival In the state. Both of these bulld- ings are constructed wholly of the artificial stone. terial it certainly possesses over an thing in the market in the conibin- ed points of beauty, durability and economy—the cost being flom 33 to 50 per cent. chesper than the lime- stone quarried within the city lim- its. It1s heavier than urick, with a crushing weight nearly ten foid us great, and equal to the best Jime- stone. It is admirably adapted for win- dow and doors caps, sills, steps, car- riage blocks, fountain bssins avd vases, copings, monumental work, pavements and lawn walks, and has been used with marked success in the construction of burial caskets. It defies the action of the ele- ments, growing heavier and harder by exposure and in places where it 18 alternately wet and dry, as in pavements, it improves with age. For interior finishing it has no superior. Capable of takivg a fine polish and in any desired color or shade, it is not inferior to marble for mantels, fire-place ana grate trimmings, hear.hs, ete. In short, it may be substituted in building for terra cotts, lime stone, granite or marble, and_ will serve their pur- poses well, and at & much less ex. pense. That 1t has the confidence ot the people of this city is fuliy attested by the fact that it enters wholly, or in part, in the architecture of many of our finest structures, both public and private, and not less than four Hundred persons have made use of the artificizl stone in Minneapolis. The public school buildings, the city maike: house, business blocks, and very many of the handsomest residences owe much of their beau- 1y to this stone. company have at present a Ilarge number of orders which they are executing, and have increased their facilities to meet the largely increasing demands which are be- ing made upon their works. Don’t uee the Brazilian Brilliant Favorites unless you want your per- sons and your homes to beecme beautiful and attractive. This re- sult is as certain as sunlight, and people cannot be too carefal. Sold by C. F. Goodman. As a building ma- | The large stock of fine furs of A. Huberman will be sold at auction, piece by plece, at whatever price may be offe mence at 10 o'clock to.morrow morning, and be continued each day from 10 to 12 8. m,, and from 2 LOT— f the best in COBRR KTne Yolea i MPBIVED Farm 16 acres on Papillion from el e paas & HILL. NEW COTTAGE—Nicoly vainted and ol fnished, with Lot, Jth and Farn- bam street. $5%. BOGGS & HILL. AOB SALE_Business lot 16th sf Cuming 80608 & HILL. red. BSale will com- o4 and 6 to 8 p. m. 1t OB SALE—Hxsi T stiey ndllfu B3 R FXCHANAE Hotel E B B g”."d”.;'?'m i Fioh Chowder, e T Y08 & RALL. and Shri CHEAP LOTS=Near 15th and Pi Shrimps. 1() HEAY “Rear 1560 and P Fresh Stock just recewed. J. B. FRENCH & CO. N. B.~Fresh 1t IT 18 A FACT. 1t is a fact cial Flavoring Extracts of Lemon, Vanilla, Orange, Rose, Nectarine, Almond, ete., for cakee, puddings, ices, creams and pastry, that can be made, Bottled Cinciunati Lager Beer, thebest for family use, delivered to ESIDENCES—2 first class Residence Droperties, very reasonable prices. B0GES & H! TRORSATE 80 acren 1 miles N W of city $1,000. BUOQERH"-L E ) SALE—Ches 3 h and Pierco flmlfl BC’(N.Ig & HILL. [YORSALE—A very EEB\E. lo& illh and Pacific Stroets. S& Invn\wED FARM .!x mnu from city on BOGGS & HILI Lake Fish to morrow. that Dr. Price’s bpe- HISCALLANEOUS BUTIOES. CARD—To all_who are_suffering from are the finest flavors Gure you PHER Soaih Amarion. Bond rosead o u 2 Solomo g Rov. JOSEPH T TNMAN . auy part of the city. Office, 209 | Station D, Biblo Hoase, Kew York City. Haraey-st., between 12th and 13th mfi, oG g T f13ecd3m sumption ! areTis vo i - o Be t i fillTiao of pleture frame moukd- | L ST e ingsto be closed out at less than cost, at Solomon’s, as they desire to discontinue that branch of the busi- ness, Fifty per cent. off of list. mi3 8t Go to Bel Douglas streef and fine French candies. 'fllboinnmdhnhn : esch GENTS per. TIVE CENIS aever less than ¥ Fou RENT—Good farms. ARM to re I HELP WASTND—FEMAL. ANTED—Girl for general house-work in small family. enqaire at Sander’s G!sc‘o’y Store, 151 Harney st. h“l:“nh 10th WAvn.n Motel. ANTE ANTED-Girl to @ood wi work.. ancis’, %9 ANTED—A good girl in small family, enqu're st th Acaeiny, Cass betwoen 16ih HELP WANTED -MALE, W ANTED—Grod farm band and girl. Maa and required. Knqui of Ino & Willis, Stea: e bast Ironers wost of trial, it WARTED—MISCELLANFODS. AV 2nted—100 good canvaseors forWh el orand Wilson Bowing Machine, 269 15th St W.'.N’u-‘n Wasting and Treniog. Roa- S qTR%TNDUHHTOL in Bohemian Town. Omaha, One vears old Mare Daid by Goo A guitablo reward willl be given for his tarn or for 6n§on6mlnn as to where ho ean bo found, Block. 0; 571 .\x 3 fiflARD- xn private {-mny 0 & 7hlome3 or gentleman lndm % ) QR R ims B! ORRENT- i SiroRt, bt 14th & Faraiam Sts, 13 shop. 13 dsor weat, of Sheler's buteh o stre e oct. Inquire at Sheeley’s. T— cJoiing William W. hoe ace 4 ror s 5 and Daventos 7; Bouse 11 room: fl‘:} parmn"kh call 14{h and Fi i Timber and per acre, 134 mi -n? for 8 F 1dth 2n !'VT NO M ts of rent. and one-nalf {0 pay until pay One year’s ren ¢cbm( ARP S Yoy S T broken—all fo ndorft & Mauss, 240 D—Girl 1o do gen work 501 Paraham. reet, sscond h = paid by Geo, Sohmidt. Grocery Storo 13th | § OST—Strayed or_stolen. horse colt fonr yea's old, witho ALE—RFAL ESTATI BT od K. Vavmars i ety which we are ‘authorize of Dlvo’nport e Shth Rin bEmmm at two stores For Sale on monthly pay- nrw occopied by good {o yoars will pay for anyo IAS. %, B N ddT or‘t'n Dorth ene half AL éé 2 bfl!’[sfi £Tlot8 o block 136, on ire House on sremise: THRUOVED FARM ip Burt connty very MPROVED FARM of 160 acres 20 miles from city, t of County Com: arch 15th, 1678, |mm ull! 1 near Sheel litary Toad, an Pridge betweon Redman” s Barrac Bpecifications can be at'tho County Clarkes affios. Tho right to Tejeot any or all bids is roser By ordor of the County Commi N K. MANCBE: meh12-4t t, for fresh home-made ml2 3t County Clerk. & SALE—Smilch cows. Cap boseen m the hay marks iz onnd. Sbardin 2 noe for TEN r line W +'ORBALE—A = & Sohotarshige ia the Daven ‘ollege. Apply or address, ot B on Hosse, 250 Doueias sivee co. paid for farpishing hois Toodsand seeond Band farnitar. e, &, i ERCHANT ’mun 9. A, Lindquest, the Merogani 15" | rocsiont o ol aesorimant of Dloths c-ui- iy | meres and Vestings, for fall and winter whioh can be made up in the Iatest style and 9§ room :"‘l at e St Teadonable Tates. oy do_gen houte- *qaN ‘sysmo ‘eexngiserdnoq ¢z DNIN3H) ONV DNTHONS S3dld ‘EIHOSLIVI ¥ ISIM X¥O0LOVI dVHOID QON 10 191G 191 °) “oN Kicyend peieynley ‘SO0 VHOL I FINIYRG NTYSRTONA €EV ISTAVOIO 40 SUFHALOVIONVN FOR CASH and CASH ONLY at the old Stand of R.E.LUCAS, CUMING AND 22ND STREET. To meot the demand for the Cash trade of the West and North farmers of Douglas Count, T will Y O ASH. Qnandafter March lat. o 9 pounds Sugar for 0% omate &S 11 pounds C St White Fish per ki Sait Horring per pound Best N. 0. b gpounds for Bect Salt Lake Plaae, 61 ponndn for. 2 pound ean Peaches 3 poand can Peacbes. 2 pound can Tomatoes 3 pound ean Tomatoes 2 pound can Cove Cysters Carolina nices 13 pounds for Best Hominy, o4 pounds fer Best Oat Meal, 22 B st Lye ver to; Jott 2 pound can of Corn alt Lake Peaches for . Best Family Mackerel, per ki Buik Baking Powder, per poun: S DELIVERED PROM! ing the Driver to call regu- t their house for orders, will plesse leave word at the stors mch2dly AMUSEMENTS. Academy of Music. geoneral hogs> apply at Mrs. " bet. 13tb & 13t 12marld Hatchet lifiagurracfi A Renewal of Hostilities! PEACE IN EUROPE MEANS WARIN OMAHA! J.B. FRENCH & GO., wife proferred. Reterence =THE=S i Lauadey. 375 Dogelass, | Who ALWATS lead on Low Pricos and nicago. oade, Bavo “broken out in @ new = place,”” and made FURTHER REDUCTIOIS in Pri of Grooeries. Hsrney o new house opposite St. Call r for. 2] 21bs Granulsted Sugat fo ChotoeRio coffze ¢ pounds. work guaran- betw, Capitol £ri8 Tw® 5. Good enth St., 5E T Toung tiyson ten £OS Bonr ey Staren do —From Beriable Hebant aud oxvoctes p sple Syrup per Boat ‘Whlte Raseian s«-‘é e bioago soap 22 bars for. 'hub, room 2 Creighton lE23EB3S-a5'-‘-=8EE:::SBS«HSé&:«SSRé&EH_!!!53888 ihi beans 2 1 ¢ urnished rooms llM o st mextto Rotsoctriod anpioe" s Carolina Rice 133 A bouse 0 ne room J8in and 19th, Emnw‘: at tly residence corner of Sta, Enquire at Jos. comor 12th and Dodge A firat olass business stand, Rest Ranger Crosse & Blackwell’s nhowclll‘gw W8 Positively no Goodn 1. B. FRENCH & CO., 191 Farnhan Street. SITSVE BB Talifornta ¥roit Store, ad- Block, noar Post lu 4 nov15 1yr GASHVIGTORIODS A. H. Gladstone & Co. GASH PRICE LIST. u and ouse 6 rooms 15th lnd an~ 1 ruom # 18th and Cass, $17; h and Chicago, $8¢ house Dodge, TAYLOR & CO. Tmproved Farm 160 acres, Junning water. Prico 825 3 northwest eity. Apply 53553388 g R R F0—Five acres of lai 2nd barn, three mile 28333333385 ost Rai Best currants, 12 Ibs fo Best mixed nuts. 6Ths Best dried apples, 14 1bs f Best dried peaches (halves) 9 Ibs for. Best pickles, per gal.. 'u TAN Cveral tracts of cholcn Jands rized w. for eash and short time. _Cal 1 Tot N % Ste.s 3. Johaeon, or of o ORE—Three dwellings and | B¢t Bomin Best presentprice of renting, aed | B3 c“"‘”""; ety ente. Leaser four o run. No_grows rent Tor b w cunmm ivance, and it required i of the Fuild- GRTO! 8 M RBBI8BT xx8IVEREI ham and Harney. 1o~ Beat pouchs 3 b can okt (pi (pie ot 60x1 Best fomatoos ? F.aam n commandiag o An len, on, commanding & fine viow. ddress R, Boo Offo T FUB":’XCBthkflug 'l 4’0‘ acres Ofnloflfl With cach Tar ai'y proverts or Boda ff 1A 7Ed e T o »0G68 & HILL. ateds duiv.m\ Trosto aay A D!I'l‘u GROC! com 15TH AND PovaLAS. sep22evmo wed ksattf Tart of the oity. E & 00 OB SALE—4) acres on Militaty Road, will oxchango! T hogse on leased ground ~NWW ADVKRTISEMENTS, $3.50 to 84.. Rxsmmc: Ri cre trac AL t Hout w0ld for what &t R 0 Tots hen 20 each—15 to et Fon BALF—Toualas County Land in auantities and o tarmt 1o guit evers- 7" Real Batate Brokers, 350 Fs tution Sl \LL FARM rmunut!{ Cnh.u._ Owner wishes i rell ot exchaage for FFOR SALE-200 acree B-n Jounty ract Teoia Dergl .50 per acre, 5mrl ime $0GaS & HILL. 5-Tn xou-m. W m; tols on Park wiii ofil on 1ith All terms, 'B0aGS & HIL) fouse and Iot one mile 70, 1 pporth 312005 must e i **Bogas & IUL". mprovel 40 very ” Breus & HitL) COZZENS HOUSE. NINTH ST, COR. HARNEY. S A mnhr. propr. Day board 85 per ‘lodging $4 per week, and s ' nfuraished Fooums 83 por cmonth. JCkPIRE TRANSPORTATION CO. OFFICE OF PRESIDENT, 1127 Greano Seaes. Philadelphia, October 18th llm. Notice is hereby given that the ire Tramsportation Company bas o tba entered on a lig- ton of e i ymmmry to ita dis- % Ty, B, POTTS, Prest. a th. 'BOGGS & HILL, Bfl-k WVicker's Theatrs, in the Grand Emotional Drams, by tte suthor of * TheTwo Orphan A CELEBRAT’D CASE Bow the Prin Both Euroj has been. which will bo given by 20 ACKKOWLEDGED ARTISTS. tending this Powerful Dramaf J. H. MCVIOEER, - MANAGEIR. GRAND Dramatic Novelty. THE ENTIRE COMPANY —rBOM— Chicage, will oppear on MONDAY & TUESDAY, March 18th and I9th, ntitled, Dramatio Attraction of America. APPROPRIATE SCENERY rovided for & proper production, And, notwribstanding tho great oxpense st- tic Work, the , in the hove of & large patronage classes, will observo the following 1 co Eeats now cn sale al Meyers Muso Store, 1 s 19 —_— SCELLANE_US, CLOSING OUT! Enewold Brothers, intending to change their business location, will seli A1 COS1 their entire stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. They especially recommend. to the public a lot of their oum well made PANTS, OVERALLS, SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR, which they will make to order and Sell at Reduced Figures, for the NEXT THIRTY DAYS. Satisfaction _Guaranteed, or No Sl ENEWOLD BROS., No. 551 Tenth St., cor. Dodge. marleodim " GLAZIER. Glasing done chean by H. Spigle at 18 Douglas street, east of Metrcpolital hotel. domari2ly LIFEAND FIRE INSURANCE- T. TAYLOR. 8. J. HOWELL Taylor & Howell, General INSURANCE Agents, Represent the following Reliable Fire, Marine and Life Invurance Coms Lanoashire, of Manche Phoenix, of Hartfo Niagara. of Now York Howard, of New Yo London Tas. Cor ori 28 3EREE g8 88 g8 88888 38 88 8883 of Bosto e Fork Liter ot Now Fork Active Life and ¥ire Agents Wan Office—Cor. 14th and Douglas, OMA! GENER'L INSURANCE AGENT, "RESENTS : Royal Clnld u. (Cl n-)) Westchester, N ‘The Merchants’ Kewlrl. @Girard Fire, Philadelphi Nonhwull n National Falls, N Y Bri rica Assurance Cc Nnnhorn 1Ins. Co, of New York 3m] vmahs, N FIRE INSURANCE Honorable adjustmenta and Prompt Payments. orer $99,000,000. Insurance Capital- Represented by M. G. McKOON, Ageit Room No. 2 Creighton Block, om No, 2 Crel ok 1y Ew E.E g 38828888 i pegzsases W.V.MORSE & CO, WHOLESALE BOOTS AND SHO 504 & 506 14TH STREET. OMAIA. NEBRASKA. We are carrying s very Heavy stock of Goods. Suited to the Western Trade, and will in all Dupicate New York, Boston or Chicago Invoices. And in many cases we Will Guarantee Eastern Prices, ‘WITHOUT THE ADDITION OF FREIGHTS. As we can handle Closer M. A WE Wi SPECIAL Bummer Btreet. Owing to the low rate of expenzes. Ll FIGURES! And ship goods, if desired, FROM OUR BOSTON OFFICE, oods in Om-ix on g er Cities. lox wlern mnrr lm ts desiring I ICE e W. V. MORSE & (O, augBeoddwif OMAHA . Nisn. MAX MEYER & CO., 178 and 174 Farnham Sireet. Omala. Nobraska WHOLBSALE DEALERS IN Cligars, 'Tobaccos, Pipes, NOTIONS. AND FANCY GOOD MAX MEYER & My, ~—WHOLRSALE DBALERS 'S — Rifes Pistols Guks and Ammumition! The Largest Stock in the West ! | WINCH WATCHNARERS Jobbers of Watches, TER AND SHARPS RIFLES ‘Which we sell at Bottom Prices. Discount to Dexlers——Nend for Frice L A Full Assortment of Cartridges 1713 & 174 Farnham-8t.. Cor. 11th. Omeha, Neb. MAX MEYER & BRO. 1ats, AND JEWELERS Clocks and Jewelry. AGENTS FOR PHILLIFPS BROS’ SIIOW CASES " MAX MEYER & BRO.. Omaha Web. 28 Farnham Etreet. MUSIC DEALERS GENNRAL AGENTS FOR THE UNR! ALLMD Kuabe, Steinway, Emerson and Parior Gem Planos, Mason & Hami» Estey, Shoninger and Burdett Or. #ns. Viclin Musioal Mq . Shews dluslo. Violins. Guitars. Fintes. Brass Instruments, and Closing Gut Sale A LARGE STOCK OF 8Y THE CA3E, Boots, Shoes aud Slippers. 23 per Cent Less than Cost. DOZEN, OR BY SINGLE PAIR, HENRY DOHLE’S STORE, 227 Farnham St., bet. 13th and 14th. nlmll"fl. MEAT MARKETS. Dentistry.| J0SEPHHOWE : % | SOUTH OMAHA MEAT MARKET JAS, §. CHARLES, Best Moats DentisT OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAMST., OMAHA, - - - NEBRASEA. Preservatic f the Nat: Teeth Made T Bpectaty. o e epie . H, PAUL. DENTIST. Williams® Bleck, Cor. 15¢h and Dodge sts., OMAHA, NEBRASKA. maystt A s BrLLINGs. Drs. Billings & Halol, DENTISTS 234 Farnham Street., BETWEEN 13TH & 14TH, UP-STAIRS. Teoth extracted without pain by use of Ni- rous Oxide. Office oven at all hours. TW. S. HUNTINGTON & CO., Surgeon Dentists, 238 Farnham Street, [Over Eston’s Photograph Gallery.] Tooth extracted WITHOUT PAIN by the use of anmethetion. CARFETS. Great Bargains e CARPETS! In order to make room far new goods ALLEN ¢WILSON Will offer for the next thirty days their emtire Stock of CARPETS, RUGS, OIL CLOTH MATTINGS, ETC. AT COST. Parties wishing to purchase goods in our line can save money by giving us & eall. DEWEY & STONES BUILI'G, 187 Farnham Street. fobl5 3m MU RPEY & LOVETT. INSURANCE AGENTS Capital represented $60,000,000. Losses adjusted and paid at this office, 504 18th Str., State Bank Building. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. tebMdnoddwly MOTELS. FRANK H. MEYER, ATLANTIC HOTEL, OMAHA, NEBRAS) COR. I0TH & HOWARD STS. doss Cleaning and :..Il."m Do-o?fm MERGHANT TAILORIN 1, H, THIELE, TAILOR,[ 48413 5., bet. Farn, & Harney, IG?:A-" NEBRASKA. SUITS MADE TO ORDER. |: After Latest Styles. Best of satisfaction given in CUTS. Al and purposes Iowest pos- productive property in | R HEAP L0 T Sumpietor parties wi The Empire Line formerly €wned snd operated by the Empire Transvortation Fempety Tl ot o b e but for account of i - fia.': ¥, FIRTH, Gen.’ Manager Bupire Ombas & BILL .nunh.n P shops. some e 8 HILL. 2 491 10th detw, Pfll'llll!lfll\'lflfl'l. OMAHA, Always on Hand at Lowest possible prices for cash. Thirteenth 3t., near Leavenw’th dec0 1y Citv Meat Market, SHEELY BEES, Oubet joder Beit einen groben Borvat) vom frifed #leii), Eped, RaActi), Gefligel w=) BUD vory Mg, aleiSfall ale Mrten Biicfe. HEAL ¥ATATE BROK xR BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate Brokers 250 Farnham Street, North Side, opp. Grand Central Hotel, OMAHA, - - - NEBRABKA. JOHN G. JACOBS, Real Estate Broker Jacobs® Block, cor 15th & Cap. Ave. OMAHA, - NEBRABEA. novi0 Iyr 7HE OLDEST RSTABLISFED O. F. DAVI“» GENERAL DEALFR IN REAL ESTATE, AT THE OLD £TAND 156 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, SEB. Personal attention given fo the buying and se'ling of ands in »ll parts of the State- IN PROVED F/ RMS fo T ty-two years experience in this by ‘Corrosponder.co solicited from all thoss baviog improved farme. lands. nrlou for ) vp J. JORNSON, Real Estaie Agent, Sell r..y m Exchange, and Tickats bythe Best tlfllco, 14th and Farnham St Before Luther R. Wrigh peace. for Douglas county, abs, Deo. 20, 1577. 'veo Al D878 Mt WmoBarthal judge. ow coun* {7 s R tier of the estate of 1ah K. “On reading 1 on of Elizabeth Hoel pra; widow of said decea: X k!':'fl“ “‘ '" nld ”‘::{unn lhollfl not I ot potice of th o gondenes of e e uanndm hearing J' terested & true sopy.| Cu&nw?wd—'.’ RASE S, The Great Western Mining Company now public tion a fi":« Thares of Working O lo rateg. Address D. . C. o 7. 53 Farabom Bt 3p aits,