Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 28, 1881, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. RA]I-WAY_(}EEANINGS. 28, The Completion of the Oma- - -| ha and St. Paul Depot ]‘ and Round House. | Rumored Addition to .the Union Pacific Shops. ¥riday Morning,"Jan. ' ERIN AROON ¥ the Bulling Fond, FPoor Clare Sisers Ly f The mew depot and round house i the Omaha aud St. Paul line, <itusted on morth 14th street, are emautry , ~apidly approaching completior +ud e s | est woek will probably bo W] cupied, to the great convience not nly of the public, but of the rallway ficials and omployes. The depot building is, in fact, finishedfand ready for occupsuey,even to the stoves boing put up, ete., bat the passenger track by which it is esched {s not yet done. The depot ties on the northwes: corner of Web- ster and Fourteenth, and is a lorg, | 1ow building of the usual style of rail- oad architecture. 1t stzuds oa @ platform, elevsted zhout six feet troin the level of the strent, and is resched of embroideries on third page. by flight of steps on the south side. incoln is to havea new courthowse | & freight track is completed a mew opera house within 4 years | 4 the east side of the depot build- ] | tng, while & gang of men are busy —Sohn Jacols sent. & ine metallic ca-e | 4o, day laying and aplking rails pok » CharlesMcDonald, of North Platte, to- | the tics alresdy in place. %his track | it within one hundred yards of the de- o, Ve, Houses wud Lands, Lok | 1 113 will be done fnside of five or over Bemis' mew colum of bargaiu: | wlx days. The depot is painted ina B i state teachon association meets | Modest and attractive Solor. Tt hay o wtate toad ociation 4u Omaha this vear, the last three days in | long projecting eaves for the protect- March. ! len of passengers and goods and ie pro- —There are 467 cases ou the distric { vided with commodions and very neat conrt docket for the February term, about | waiting rooms, a ticket office, tele | graph oftice, baggage room and freight room. The whole buildingis planved s over Bemis' vew column on first yaze | with reference to its ultimate use Horgaine. [ which isto be as a freizht house, the —A Tweltth street barber was wounded | brick passsnger depot proper to be on i the right hand Wednesday by the acci | the eame block, to the west, dental discharge of a ol carried in & «vercoat pocket: P, Flannery, who was burned out on upper Farnham street, hasrented the roou formerly occupied by the “Litl'e Giant’ 4li08 store, to recpen. R. Mewes, formerly of Counil Winffs, bas Jocated st 318 Teuth street, where he offers for sale a very seiect stock truments, and is tuning and repairing on short Dramamc and Muslca.l Club ! resented s siriking picture Tu this o is repre ing piciure o the cause of Ireland's niserios, —Paterson sells coal. ~See Polack’s advertisement. rrests by the polies There wer Tast uight. —Whipple, McMillan & ‘ers, Creighton Block. ~Michsel Redington subscribed & he Trieh land league fand last evenin Waxrzo—Fifty thousand dollars eounty boods. H. T. Clarke. See Cruickshank's new advertisemeut *he average number. —For lands, Lots, Houses and Farms, I The round-house, ronteintog four stalls for engities, is of frame, facing | the north, and is a substaa tial build- {0z The four tracks converce to the ““tur: ble” a few feet distant from the four front doors. Carpenters, tinners and painters ware busy yester- day putting o the last toncher. Doors aug windows are in and the interior complete, with the excepiion of the tin pipes which go above esch smoko- stack to allow the eacape of wmoks from the englues; and a few minor dotails. A coat of dull red 4 beirg put on, snd the ap- evare being completed. The 1 bo ready for use by Sat- as it really s ready now also pre- of musical pared to do notice. A team got into the river near Boyd's avking house Tuesday afternoon and was with difficulty rescued. The air hole was ssad by the nteam from the escape pipe 1 the packing house, and jta existence was . ot knowa to anyone pro bailding urday nigh', except in the trifiing respects men. “One of the spiciest and most entea. “aining shows that has visited Ouaba thi weanon s the Gulick & Blaisdell Minstrel “roupe, which appeared at the Academy ticaed above. The completion of the e thee et et on | mew depot and. tho bustooss that wil R S i e Sl by g naturally be drawa to that quarter of the city will ho 3 marked chavgo for the meighborhood, which hat always boen a quiet ove, and tho valne of property in the vicinity = be geeatly cnhanced short picce of the dopot and round house which will be filled up sud in time have the and langhter o the genuine type. itnmense snd n. wistake, and we hope the “roape will come again soon . G. Dugois left his boarding house Scptember 17th, 1530, and has been seard from since. He in a Hol -t by birth, and wpeakn broken Eng twenty years of age, five foet oig es in height, rather stout, There is a itle work hotween th face, langs grayish blue eyes, with | street graded up fo ft. And by the avy dark ovebrows. Any information | way, 14th streel presents a et very handeome appesrance look- on Pacific R ing toward from the depot, sinos it was graded, and will pleasant drive in the siummer. These headquarters of the St. Paul line have tracke connectiug them with the Union Pacific shops and the Bur- lington & Missouri rond, 80 that they will lack no facility iu the matter of transfors, bo a Ereas trout and white fish, fresh © 1 irosh mackerel, smelts, and fresh wg, 2 wholesale and retail, at M tz's Fish Marke', 1213 Dooglaset, last received st Tk Ber Job the wicest line of diminutive nd Bnvelopes and Oards, sult- Toom AN INPOKTANT STEP, We losrn indirectly, but neverthe Toes from arcliable sonrce, that Super- intendent Clark and other Union Pa» cificoflicials yesterday went up to the old government corral to make sn fn- #pection of the sitc, which the U. P. contemplates purchasing for their own use. It Isveporied that they will put in extensive car shops and manufacture those rolling palaces on a large scale their present quarlers having becomo LOOK AT THIS. 500 Dress Goode for 15c. 2bc Dreas Goods for 10c. The greatest bargain ever offored in Oosta. No humbug sbout this; come and see, at the Boston Store, on Tenth and Jones, 276t PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, too confined their work. The Philo Rownay went west to Sidney | *BoP¢ will give employment yosterdes. %0.02e thousand men. As the old cor- ral will s00n be vacated the move, if such au one is to be made, will be at nodistant day. This would be a great boom for that locality which is veculisrly fitted to be the location of railway shops, depots, yards, etc., as the wide river bottoms give them all the room they want to spread them- selve in. Inmes Mezenth, of Clayton, Tdaho, is in the city. dge Elmer 5. Dundy i lying sick at # Lincoln hotel. ‘hurch Howe went south ou the T, & M. Wednenday. Harey Hall, of the Vaadalia line, is wtill in the city. 1. A. Caulfield went to St. Louis lest mzht via the Wabash, Mrs. 3. L. Webster and daugiiter re- +wnad from Lincoln yesterday. Mrs. Eva Kirschberg and sister, Min witzer, left for Leadville, Col., TOCAL TRAFFIC, While the passenger traflic Las been gradually incroasiug this month, so as to raquiro heavier trainy, which all go out well losded, the freight business hasbaen light, especially the recsipts for Omsha proper. Whether this is an indication of dull times, or ths do Iay is cansed by the severe weather on eastern roads, we cannot learn. Sheely & Co. londed one car of meat yesterday for St. Louls, Roddis & Thrall loaded two oars for the east, The Nafl Works are loading a car for Armstrong, Kansss Miss Kate Strickland, engrossing clerk of the house, is spending the legirlative va- + tion at ho Thoinas L. Kémbail, E. 41 Morwe; of the U, P, Vork city Jast eveniog. Hou. Thomas A. Healey, s in the 1 favored Tar Bee with a call, M. E. Rosewater left for Nebrasks ity this morming *o attend the reception of Senator-elect VanWyck, Sands ¥. Woodbridge, of The Herald, is \initing the state capital, his place being temporarily flled by Mc. John T. Bell. Mrs. Ellis has been appointed gentle- mon's delivery clerk at the postofice, in viace of Major Sullivan, who has resigned, P. Vining and left. fr New of Milford, Boyd received seven cars of hogs yesterday from the west and Shaller four cars. The Northwestern was one hour, the “Q.” one hour, and the Rook land an hour and a half late thi morning. ESTRAY NOTICE. Strayed from the farm of Ed. Pat- , vear the barracks, sbout the 27th December last, one small bay maro weigaing about 900 pounds. and five vears old. A liberal reward will be i for the the return of same or any information that will lead toits re- cwery Prrxens & LEak, 1416 Douglas street. Me. Ed. Britton, of Council Bluffe, who nas, for the past few years, sold poultry in Omaha, has gone into the ive business at the Blufis. His many customers in Omaba will regret to tern thai Le will no longer supply thelr wante iu this line, as he bad the reputation of always having the freshest eggs, choioest butter and fivest poultry. We wish Mr. Britton waccese in his new enterprise, and if e fornishee ae good ice to his patrons ot the Bloffs as be did poubtry to his Omahs trade, he will sert, HE WaS ANUSED The St. Paul Pioneer-Press of the 220d inst. saye: ““Tt was gossiped on the streets yesterdsy that Mr. H. 0. Wicker, freight traffic manager of the Ohlcago and Northwestern, bad re- marked that the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Is now the owner of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minnespolis and Omaba line.” The Pross then goes on to sy that President Potter was much amused when the story was repeated t0 him, and that the Milwaukee folke knew nothing about it. ANOTHER BRIDGE. Following close upon the movement to build a new bridge over the Mi souri at Omahs comes the report of another over the same stream little higher up The Sioux City Journal "y The Northern Pacific company will probably build a bridge over the Mis- i of the river, and the difficulties of transfer at that point, make this move | necessary. | PROSPECTS OF PACIFIC BOADS. | The Atchison, Topcka snd Santa Fe road, whick will be finished te a connection with the Southern Pacific about the middle of pext month, fwill clve a new line to the Pacific const. Asit Is several hundred iiles farther Franeisco by this route than by the Union Pecific, it will pro- bably not command much through Paclfic coast passengers bosi- ness at first. ut when the south branch is finished to Guaymas, on the west coast of Mexico, this route will the shortest by 1400 miles be- tween cisilization and Australis, A line of boats In the Asiatic trade is then to be run from Guaymss In con- wection with the reilread. But it will take two years yet to fuish the road to Guaymas, so that this new boat line will not cot un the profits of the Pacific Mail line at present. Many choice varietles of candy st the Christian church to-morrow night. Oyaters in every style at Tizard's. Fresk. Fish, at wholesale, at Mot LEAGUE MOVEMENTS. The Irish Citizens of Omaha Still Strong in the Faith, Elcquent Appeal for Assist- &nce, by Hon John Rush, I Clark’s Hall wae crowed Wednes- sy by attendants npon the regulat meeting cf the Qmabe and league in bohalf of Treland, Presidoat Grey i the chair. T e address of Mr. Rush %o the \rish residents of Nebreska, ich the execative committee directed him to prepare, was de- livered last evening. Wo reproduca ! Tt here “The present is an epoch in (i history of Irelsnd, which from i peculiar nature, and its characteristic surronndings may be said to_have no counterpart in the checkered history of that unhappy lind. It has si- tracted the attention &nd enlisted the pathy of all the nations of the world. Itisa gigantic mal agita. tion raised againsi trr.ony and wrong. whose incipiency was marked by weakocss, and obstruoted aliks by frionds and evemies of Ircland, Brt it has risen pheenix-like from tho athos of bast demonetrations and defouts; and now in _coloseal proportions it _confronts England notin the attitude cf a bepgar, vet in the garb ot a rebel to her laws, but in the calm and dignified assur- ance that it is supported by truth, justice, The Irish L;\;’d Leagueden: freed from the ¢ tyranny of lar and fosists upon their obisitiing the izt to live and_enjoy the fruite of L their fabor. It domunds a place frr them in their native land, not in cspacity of bexgars aud aliens but as children to the weor born. Tt de- mande that ihe land which has been held ‘'by the few, in large aud extensive domains, for the oo of raiting fat cattle pu shall be gdistributed 1n small parc mung thoo, that may rewe and o AN EDITORS ELYSIUM. And the Wedding of an Omaha Railroad Man. —_— With Other Matrimonial Items, Some time ago Mr. P. ;Weinhagen, the editor and proprietor of The home at 705 Thirteenth street, which was of course a pretty good indica- tion that he was going to share it with abride. All surmises on the subject were set at rest Wednesday About 6 o'clock a small compsny of the in- timato friends of the prospective bride and groom assembled at the house to witness the interesting teremony which was to unite this member of the corps editorial to Miss Anna Hein, a very popular and accomplished youbg lady who for the past season has been filling an engagoment at ths German theatre. Miss Hein also took part in the rendition of “‘Mazepps,” aud showed herself to be an actress of o little ability. that made them oe, and the season supper and a musical entertalnmert followed, the giests it doparting ur- tlalate hour, Tho newly mertied pair will make a bridal tour through the esst in the epring. BUCKINGHAM-DUNSTER. On Monéay evaning last Mr. Ever- ot Buckhingham, the well knowt and highly estemmed chief clerk in ths Uuion Pacific car accountant's of- fice, left for St. Joseph. Mo., where he was last evening, at 8 o'clock, mar- ried to ouc of the fair daughters cf that city, Miss Eila M. Dunster. The seremony took place at the 8t. Fran- s Street M. E church, Rev. E K. Miller officiating. The attendaats of the bride were, her sister, Miss Hattie D. Dunster, ) Minnie Knapp and Miss Ro Nutt, while Mes Me- Thos. L. Calle: way, W. D. Gillespic and 0. S. Rath- bun acted in & similar oapacity f the groom. The party then repaired to the residence of the bride's mother, whero tho recention was held, s humber of very elegant and valusble presents being received by the bride. “Tuking the midnight train on the K. O., St. Joo and C. B. road they arrived in this oity yesterday, aod will mako thelr futare hcme in our mids We be. eposk for the lady that cordial recep- tion and treatment which her own and her biisband's pobitioh demand. The Busy Bees will give you moro than enough candy to-morrow night for 10 cents, Best fruits and undh at Tizard's, “Erin Aroon. The convent of the Poor Clares is neating completion, and the efforts of the good sisters are bent towards the and edueate thete children & o land lesgas further demards That ives 1o, aud cpportunities ‘al famino ehall ceane; upona land ! nature’s God e, happiners reap tho oo finishing of theit home To aid them in this, s the ladsble sim of the Ivanhoes, who appesr next Saturdsy afternoon ndevening at the Academy of Masic in “Eri Worda ©f prate can only be spoken of the following excellent cast: Tim Flsghert Aroon.” Iey,}. J. Ed. Smith. Ar. Flyno, ward Livingston.....C._J. Smyth. ir Julw Lisingston L 3.3, Caaes. has_boen the condition of Farope in wil the dak ages of the put. Bat aray of light struck from the Inwminous pon of Jefforaon blized forth the udings that * born with certain inalicnable rights—that among theso rignts aro life, liberty and the pursuit of hppiness.” anco and Germany and Belgium and Austris, and even the far off bar- ron stepp.s of the sombre Cossack, shone forth with the new light—and the land balongs to the people. One nation wlone retains ite conservative despotism. Tnto one land alone did the raya of the beacop i ht not pen- etrate, But the dawn is near. ‘Help, Irishmen, and spread the lght. Tn old age, when you reconnt to your children the wrongs of Ire- land, and detail to them tbe manner in which thess wrongs wero rightod, enjoy the satisfaction of telling them that you in the far west coniributed your share. Lot no: the Irish of theso favored regions allow the imputation of neglect avd indifferencs to rest upon them. It you, into whose hands this circular falls, cannot organize a band in your district, receive contrib- utions, and send the amount and the nameséither to M. Donovan, Omaha, Nebracka, treasurer of the Omaha Iriah Iand Teague, or to Patelck Ford, New York, either of whom will duly acknowledge the amount and publish the names in the Irish World nows- paver. Head the list yourself with what you can afford, or if you have not the inclination or opportunity to call on your neighbore, let some one in your locality who can devote lit- tle ‘time or trouble to the noble cause to go around and take up subscrip- tions. Organize, _contribute, be charitable, be patriotic. Think of Irelaud, the land of your fathers, the 1and of ‘your child hood recollectione. “Whers emiling spring ite eatliest visit And parting scmmor's lagering. blooms delayed. The executive committee consists of Messrs. F. W. Gray, chalrman; Chas. Kanley, secretary; Thomas Kennedy, Thomas Swift, John Groves, Charles McDonsld and John Rush. Mr. Rush made s short and inter- esting spoech, the text of which was the telegrams in last ovening's BeE announcing the virtual acquittal of ! the traversers lu the recent trials in Dablin, * A short discussion concerning the matter of publishing the names of contributors to the fund and also the smounts, was indulged in. It was considered best to do so Mr. Groves, of the executive com- mittee reported the receipt of a tele- gram from Boston in response to an inquiry made by the committee s to the poesibility of secaring James Red- psth for a lacture in Omaba on the condition of the Irish people, which telegram was to the effect that the services of Mr. Redpath could be obtained for a night between the 8th and 16th of February, and that his terms were $100 per Jecture, The matter was not fally settlcd | The fiuancial secretary reported the | receipts for the evenivg to be about | ori at Bismarck nest season. The ity ok customers. " Jongth of their road on the west slds forty dollars. The lesgue then ad- | journed, ord Buckstor fames Murohy. James Nichol by Thomas Brennan Darby Doyle. JLLCW.S evens. Captain Wilton £, Nichol. Dick Prundiidge T D, Jones. Sheriff Duun WV e y §. A Brennan. Jermott. ie Vindquest Miss M. Knight., To sale of resorved seata without extra charge will commence to-morrow morning at Max Meyers’. Tickets, 50 cents. Workingmen know where to go for your drick of pure Kentucky 10 cent whitksy, imporied gins and Irish whiskeys, Badweiser beer. Agent for St. Gotthard Bitters. D L. McGuckay, jn27-Im 314 South 10th St. Real Eetate Transfers. Naomi L. and Catherine Davenport to Cornelius Christian, w. d. lot 7, block 60, Florenco—812. Emanuel and_Marguerita Meyer to Joseph Havlieck, w. d. Jot 4, block 10. Kountze's third addition, Omaha. $750. Death of G. W. Dorsey. Died—At the home of his brother in this city, Mr. George W. Dorsey, of Bloomington, Nebrasks, at 7 p. m., January 26t8, in his forty-eighth year, Mr. Dorsey was a native of In- dians, and came to Nebcaska in 1856, and made this state his home from that datelto the time of his death. He was accompanied by his younger brother, Hon. Ohatles G, Dorsey. Thetwo brothers landed at Brown ville and made that place their_home for several years. Aboutten years ago they both moved to Buatrice, where Mr. Charles G. Dorey still resides. Mr. G. W. Dorsey removed to Blooming- ton smong the first sottlers {n Frank- lin county, and became olosely identi- fied with the growth and business in- terests of the Republican valley. In December, 1876, he was appointed re- ceiver of the United States land office, located st Bloomington, and just, prior to his_death received 8 commission from President Hayes for the coming four year He had soffered for months with lung_troubles, and last week was removed from Bloomington to his brother's, Wm. Dorsey, thia city, where everything was done for him that human handscould do. He leaves and davghter to mourn his loss and another brother in Omaha who wae dispatched for but failed to arrive in time. All tho rest of the family were prosent at the bedside of their dyiug relative, and accompanied the remains to Nebraska Uity, where they will be deposited in the family burial 1o, where alresdy reposo the forms of their father and mother.—[Lincoln Jouroal. FURS! FURS!! FURS ! ! ! Ladiea' and gents’ far goods of ev- ery description at the Fur Manufac- | tory, opposite postoffice, Omaha, All 00ds are warranted. Hexey G, Ricares, Forrier! dec 13-1f BONNER 1309, Douglas street, has the largest snd best stock cf House Farnlshing Goods In the city. j24-tf Omaha Telegraph, fitted up neat | Judge Bencke protiounced the vows | of congratulations over, a weddirg | | THE VAN WYCK LEVEE, A Parly of Distinguished Ne- | braskafis Meet to Congratu- late the New Senator. sertad 1n thess cotumus once for TEN CENTE per lioe; each subsequent Insertton, FIV E CENTE Per iins. The Arft tnsertion never less than rwnmr FIVE ORMTE. CHEAP The “Gentleman From Ne- maha” Claims His Share of the Honors. Judge Kinney Felicitates the People of the State on Their Good Fortune. Special Dispatch to Tho Beo. Nesraska Crry, Neb,, Jsnusry 27 —10 p. m.-—The formal reception of General aud Mrs, Yan Wyck, at the Grand Central hotel, has brought to- gether a large concourse of represen- fative men from all. section of tho state, and nearly all the prominent citizens of Otoe county, accompanied by their ladies. Nemaha county alone ia represented by a delegation of 138, who were carried in a special train. Ameng those present were ex-Gove: nor Fu.nas, ex-Congressman M Attorney-General Dilworth, State Senators Oady, Ballentine, and Teflt, and Representatives Burtlett of Doog. Ins, Church Howe, Moore, Barry, snd Ransom of Otoe. District - Attorney Watson intro- duced Judge J. F. Kinney, #ho deliv- orod an_eddress of» weloome, expres- sive of the high respect and cnfidence which the senator-elect enjoys from the people of O:0e county. Judge| —. Kianey also recited the stirrlog lacl dents of the senatorial contest, dwell- Ing espetially on the csi#, when Cens hid vots from Tandy to Van Wyck; saved the day at Lincoln. dudge Kims ney then called attention to the fidel- ity of the Otos delegation, aud tte sctive support given to tho general by democrats and republicans in his own county. Being the senator of the whole state, khown to be & man of p sitive convictions and no trimmer, and being in accord with his colleague, Scnator Saundors, the people of this stato may rejoice in the prospect of action and carefulness on the part of the newly-elected senator. General Van Wyck, In rosponse, rend an oloquent and expressive ad- dree Caurch Howo was called for, and responded in ona of his characteristic spesches, in which he dwelt with em phasia on hie steady eupport of the new ceuator. In closing, be stated that the attempt to raise a poind he legality of the election of wes defeated, and that Governor Nance had sent, through Attorney-General Dilworth, bis_cer- tificate of eleation, E.R An Omaba Firm Sued For some limo the well-known wholesale grocers of Omaha, Steele, Johnson & Co.; have betri crediting i ex.Crete merchant by the name of Charles H. Faller, has failed, leaving the Omaha fiem iu the lurch for several hundred dollars. Faller would not or could not pay, and the firm resorted to the extraor- dinary remedy of an order of arrest to compel him to do so. Upon hearing, he was discharged, and now brings bissuit for dumages to his fair name, fame and charaster as a mer: chant. e case was on trisl yesters day bafore Judge Dundy and & jury, Messrs. Redick & Redick and Di trizk Attorney Morria ate_ the attor- neys for the plaintiff, and John L. Webster and Col. E. F. Smythe ap- [Lincoln pear for the defendants,— Journal FRITSCH’S PRUSSIAN Cough Syrup & THE LATEST VICTORY OF MEDICAL SCIENCE. The only existing romedy for every spe- cies of Acute or Chronic Disease of the Organs of Respiration, and an absolate SPECIFIC FOR CONSUMPTION ! l‘ms all-powertul segotablo prepara- tion expelsfrom thi lungsand aif pas: e mucns and muco-pus prodaced prinionary infamm trrltated membrases a gery qrean which ottfizen the breath of Life. It contains no stupe and is jn jr il respacts n healthial smeatl cine. Tho rapldity and cortainty with ANNIHIUTES A COUBH In astonishing. Its effects go deeper than the mere symptoms of pulmonary dis: ense and discharges the cause from the system. Free aud painless expectora. on i the mode by wihieh It religves the st and throat trom the burdens ress them; thus arresting Gon- gumption and Bronchitls in the garm be. 'BATTLING FOR LIFE with the most terrible scourge of onr cli- mace will find Fritscts Prossian Cough Sy ' potent aily, nnd will assarediy ering strictly to this win the fight by ad} great medicine, The CASES NOW ON RECORD in which it has been administered with entiro snccear an . remedy for every va- Tiety” of matady which affects the’ Re- fpifatory Fanctlons, amount. to more Han FIVE THOUSAND At thepresent date, andyct the prepara. nis only in the infancy of ita usefal- reat defect of all Cough Remiedics biiherio. ntvodneed 1s ot they aro simply expulsory. Hence they areuseless; for unless the causes of the acrid secretions which are conghed up The ruptumd, inflamed faces healed and re- Teir natural tone, a cure is Fritach's Prussian Cough Syrup nccoraplishes these objects. The s i muco-pus which are the con. o nt the same fime it soothes and invigorates tho weakened tissues. “LIFE FOR THE LUNGS." or conghe, colds, tnflaenza, bronchial Al Ceheners of the ey boayer hosh sore’ hroat, trlchlltl. infamma- Hom'of the lungs dificulty ot breathing, fourisy and all disorders of a pulmonaty 2.....:..;.:.....,'«“., ‘quiied. 58,aceats 12 America, RICHARDSON & CO. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS. ASES 0!" THE EYE, Ear and Throat. DR.L. B. GRADDY OCULIST. AURIST & LARYNGIST. Office Over Kennard’s’ Drug Store Uorner of 14th and Douglas Sta. ovisem J H FL|EGEL& Go. Saccessors to J. H. TIELE, | MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 1220 Douglas Street, | OMAHA NEB, eral Holman, by the timely change of | 7 ant: Recently Fuller | | S per cent mter. $56.00072 % a0 and :flu?llurlws years’ th {3 city and fana proporty. Apply 35 BEMIS Retlello and Lo Bpvnc, 41 it Docin ONZY %0 LOAN—_Cal at Law Offoe “ D. L. THOMAB, Room? oe E ONKY. TO LOAH-—1109 Farnbam Dr. Kdwards Loan Agency. LANDS IMPROVED e of froner German preferred, Addioss MK, PEASH, Fort Omati generat ho Wi cueewors FARMS, > do ks oura of callivon n B Apply to Mre. G comer Dglas W erm 7 ANTED Sl ond travein sell satca. Ap; ton flock For Sale. 7 r suit 2 1,000,000 Acres o e of Beuutiful Rich PRAIRIE LAND, Suuth Eighteeath stroet, et Loervted in all the Counties of fam and Harmey WA Lugey for w pheeton. Bee offcs. ke a e e b 3 bt EASTERN NEBRASKA. Many of these lands are more or less iniproved and s can be had at wild land prices, are located in the midst of splendid settl ments, convenient to Rail- roads, Growing Towns, Schools, Churches, &c., ished _oms. Anply ber. 161 L OR RENT_ OS5 Gt e and TR 5 streets, section can be found with- —Linely farnishod front roo 3 Dvenpart &1, q P g [ O Spring or rumning s Fanam ‘it | stream of clear water, on F"‘e‘,:m;:‘;.‘:;‘a;‘;:'::rn:s‘m::‘. o+, some part of it. iasa. JNO. L, Mc- 16348 We offer these lands generally on long time and easy terms, with low rates of interest; or a liberal dis- count for cash. Prices range from $2 to 810 per acre, while we can sell many fine tracts far below their market value. CAGUE, opposite postoff YOR TENT—Sow house. <Tert toome, Tard -, on 230 and Cass Sts. En. 1284 Tront_room, th streots, fo 4 st or Tech - RENT: 3 first floor, gontlmen i Tt $15 er mout! Crelghton Bloc. 5 ront ham St. 3 urmshed oty VxJum;zL X. E. Cor 2799 HOUSES AN D LANDS, Look new column of bargaing on 18t e DOUGLAS GOUNTY We Offer Over Aummmu ToR LR Vertica o Ok O SALE—Lease and furn wa of 1360 in', , 300,000 AGRES, tock ol gro- rent to pur. oo ol D¢ Revia) claes e 3 ta Located from 4 to 15 miles from Cmahs, at from $6 to $10 per acre, on from 1 to 10 years time. 1ot 8t., oppoeiie tho U- P depot, or salever’ cheap: Or the fixturos, furniiure ld 3nd buiding rénted Inqui while scarcely a quarter|. J e 1R Immense Stock for FALL AND WINTER Fine Custom-Made CL.OTEING Men'’s Suits, Boys’ Suits Children’s Suits. WINTER OVERGUATS {For Men, Boys, and Children. Under-Wear, Hats- end (Caps, Trunks and Valises, at Prices to Suit All A POIL.ACK'S. Farnham Street, \ltar Fourteenth AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & C0, THE BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, ":As l!z!:um,. 1T ! et J.B.FRENCH& C GROCERS DEWEV & qiiJHIE FURNITURE, OMAHA ORGHARD & BEAN. | cARFETS OMAHA, OMAH A. W. F. STOETZEL, Dealer in Hardware, In BURT, SARPY and WASHINGTON CJOUNTIES we offer great bargains onlarge tracts, some of which run as low as $3 per acre. £S AND LANDS. Look tamu of bargaing on 16t Tge black rwil receve 920 Tdaho St. D T mmu. T:R e £ vmm.m InCEDAR end other Coun- ties, lands suitable for colony fcom $2 50 o $3.50 per acre. I OMAHA OITY property we offer Cheap Houses and Lots, Houses and Leased Ground, Elegant Residences, Splendid Lots in all patts of the City and Additions, Business and Residence, Property, small tractsof from1 to 5. 10 and 20 acres, for Sale, Lease and, Ex- change. We also have for sale Improved Farms Some with moderate improve- ments, others with large fine houses, good outbuildings, mostly cultivated, andlocated inall parts of Douglas and the other couties named, and all on the most liberal terms. Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar.—No othis preparation makes such lizht, flaky hot breas, O uxurious pastry. Can Lo eaten by A<Fpeptich wituout fear of the ills resuting from he i digestible food. by all Grocers. Powoea Co. PROPOS \LS FOR FRAI HEADQUARTERS DEFARTMET 0¥ TiE PLATTE, ) e Persons wishing to buy, sell, rent, lease, exchange or convey any kind of Real Estate will find us prepared for active busi- ness at all times. Sealed proposals, in tripl cate, s uaual con ftiocs will be_recerved until 12 o'clock noon on Thurs ay, February 17, 1881, at which place and time they will be open” ed 18 prcsence ot bidders. or tamishing and de- o qua- titles 8 required, up to June 30, 1851, &t Omaba Do>or, Nobraska, or at stations on the Union Pacific Ksilroad, east of Kearney Junction. of 2,600,000 poun-s corn, and 000.0C0 . A NOTARY PUBLIC canall | ways be found m our office, Lands will beshown purchasers free of charge, by P g’ 17 quantinics faw thas tho who willborecaived, Lo aay or al proposais “ids sha o state the rate per 100 pounds, (not e cute) e eeloes cniainng om Picwid be eudorved nids for Grai-. and Boggs & Hill, Rear EsTaTe Brokegs, 0t oneLurdred pounds ¢ ch. or for part | oF al the oats 10 bs d-livered in POURLE KACKR, {ioinner sacn 10 bs provided at the Umaha Degot, by he Quaricrmas'er: Ceparizmen i nfl":f:.:::'::::‘; 1408 North Side of Fara, t., ofraid advertisement aud circuiar should Opp, Grand Central Hotel, fached to or sccompany cach ropess, COORING STOVES and Tinware. tove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer of 2 K of Cans, d Jackson Streets. AX FAEYER &CO0., O M AELIA. CUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING GOODS, Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of AND FACNY GOODS NOTIONS Send for Price List. MAX MEYER & €O. Omaha, Neb, MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALL TOBBAGGONISTS | Tobacco, 25 cents per pound upwards, Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards. et Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. CGATZ & FREEMAN, CRACKER MANUFACTU RERS And Wholesaio Dealera in CIGARS and = Fall and Winter we will handle COU S FRESH O1STopo S e aro now tho best in the market. A largo assoriment of CANDY and S€ TOYS for the Holidsy trade. €ATZ & FREEMAN, 510 11th St., Omaha, oet16-snd.Am MARHOFF'S TRUNK FACTORY. Trunks and Valise:s m ;il(t‘;‘::-;l".w‘"l‘?lesfo]’i(‘ Cases and Sample Trunks 2 Specialty. PROP.’ H. H. MARHOFF, - - - Omaha, Neb. 5 DING & part thereot. A 117 14th St., 3 l)oon. North of Donglas St. -