Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1881, Page 3

Stavano was the left in a pretty G / SURROUNDED BY SAVAGES, bbby to leave. He special Dispatch St. Louis Glohe. Democrat Los Pisos Aaexcy, Cot., June 6,— Never before has such an_important, interesting and perilous «'unlvn'n\'-“ been held with any tribe of red men commission have been here nearly two | tance, and the next far behind us. | Pinos agency Saturday. As stated in | Weeks awaiting the arrival of troops. | Just the same with the stations. As| pea Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, _ | my former telograms, the Utes were | The troops arrived on Friday last, but | we passed one T put out my head to e oo | ¢ flocking into the agency from all quar- | the commanding officer, Col.” Beau: | soe the names and beforo T conld draw | g Hopeeu] artitle, produsing tersof the reservation, and also com- | mont, has no orders either to proceed | it in again we had come to the next. | lhufnost nnlnrni n‘“ e | ing tints, the artificiality of ing from other agencies, acted | with or furnish an escort of troops for [ Of course the stations were rather here by th psence of o ™ | the commission. This necessiates de | cl Talk about counting the tele- | © by the presence of the Utes' In ecessiates e which no observer can detect, and which soon becomes pere THIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1881, 8 fretfal frame of mind. Piah, who is | He realizes the situation and says:| draught, but we ran so smoothly that | f ence with the Chiefs, arnnam oireet. . among themselves, and they are liable [ gow and Dundee. Then the enginec some humiliating imperfec- | sio vy vo! o omp! cally | o, ( o e did p ? sioners, This would bo cmphatieally | a minute. Zounds, how she did fly 2] SHesy igared in coutilenancey department. The members of the Ute [ moment a post would be in the dis as that which transpired with the Los tints of complexion, wo say Reduced Far Below Value. manager of the road gave orders for a | ARSI M WA KREA T The Ute Indian Commission |considered a very acherous Ute | “Soldier no talk heap.” At this|we did not know we were doing it un A Few White l\;lnXI Hemmed in | doubtedly has been for us. Well, we kept this speed up | | to return at any hour to endeavor to [let her out, and for at least miles tion, whose mirror tells yon TR TR T refused them. There scems to be un- | How that engineer managed to make or have Empflfln!o l(c(hl('ns. We offer our entire stock of fine French Parasols all bought by us within sixty clear track, and off we went. The [ engine had a 10§-feet driving-wheel; | | it was a light locomotive, built ex- | Have a Dramatic Oonfer. ||1Ked considerably with his tribe. | pressly for spe ut not much for POI‘ Yo.n. : [} ] | writing all is quiet; the Utes have[til we overtook the forty-mile-an by Hundreds of Indians, A B1G TALK | until we were at a point between Gl Whosoe com lexion hotrays | have another talk with the commis- | we went at the rate of a miloand a half { von are Tanned, Sallow necessary delay evinced by the war |out the signals I can't conceive. One ]P R L ' P R L ' P R SOLS ' Roughness or unwholosomo A A ! A A ! A A 1 days at a reduction of 25 to 50 per cent. dian commission and the largo re-en. | 18y and a waste of valuable time. The | graph poles. Why they looked like | forcement of troops, Not less than | commission are ready to proceed with | picket fences. Were we mnervous’| 1,200 and some. estimato na high as |the dificult and - dangerous la- | Not a bit of it, When you get above | manent if the M:l“uuna Baim | Best Satin-Lined Parasols $3.90, reduced from $_5.00; Brocade Satin Parasols 1,900 |.\‘1;;m. “,,i.,,fl,]_.,‘ 1“]‘”“' the i1.‘. .;null |;.\n not d.v(‘m'v will\uu; :l,n»iwu‘(.\ l(nllw« :mlh]u\lx; )‘u\] ‘L-u(( ‘\(Ill‘(‘iv isjudlclously used. $5<001 reduced from $800 and $9'00; Fancy Satin and Foullard Para.sols $8.00, agency, It was also reguls ation | € of troops. olorow, of the|ciate it, except by looking out of the ke . . i day. T Agont Brry s ofice aat So. | White River Utes, who s said the | window. The pormanent way, too, {reduced from $11.00 and $12.00; Our best qualities in Fine Brocaded, Ombre ( was magnificent, and that aided us in gotting along smoothly. 1 risk that | de every day of my life without any povanaro, the head chief of the Utes, | treops must go,” seems to be atroub flanked upon his right and left by Sta. | lesome Indian in vano Piapguro and Calorow of the | His pompos Uncompahgres and'Alhandro, Micaand | 0 everyboc |and Satin Embroidered Parasols $9.00 and $10.00, reduced from $11_ and $12. These reductions have been made with a view to enforcing our maxim of sell- every particular le tries to palm off up His ambition has | fe othor Bubichiste; It was attirod in | been for yoars tohecome head chief of | *“There was an engine on the W ing all goods during the same season they are purchased. full Indian costume, with their faces the Utes, and it is said le now |ocester and Norwich road, now a painted in _many colors Further. | claims to have been the leading spirit | of the New York and New Er | road, which made seven miles in five minutes ou a part of her route as reg ularly as the sun rose and set,” went | | on the speaker. “‘She was a seven foot driver, made in_Patterson, and in the fight against 3 COLOR is a dangerousyUte;ghe practices de ception and treachery every opportun . Thornburg. more cach Indian wore a brace of the best revolvers and a bountitul supply of cartridges filled their belts. THE ONLY WHITE MEN G = LADIES HOSIERY LADIES GLOVES! We open to-day 100 de of Hur renowne . o et st Seamless Balbriggan Hose; other may offor you an imitation, but accupying seats in the oftice were | ity. He was at the Los Pinos Agency Hsmaver, 7 tho one offered by us is far superior and worth 50 conts at wholesale, also 50 doz. very fine summer Balbriggan Hoso PS8T o o] 8] - one year ago when the tre s un- | carried a baggage and two passenger ool » ANy ofor 50 o Messrs, Mears, Russell, McMorris, year ago whe, { Hgrfee el at 37} cents, equal to anything before offered at 50 cents, ( Borry, Smith, MeGraw, and tho inter- | der discussion with the Uncompagre | ¢ars, THeRe was & ank SSCL o 50 doz. Bost Elastic and outside throo thread Balbriggan Hose at 50 conts, fully equal to anything sold clsewhera i pretir, Outsido was & curious crowd | Utes. Olray i o A sresbivr st bh it naKHIIe TR ek i : i ks Leoraid 3 % of Indians completely blockading the | kept Colorow quiet. Last September |t fort reached the engineor | pEaTeTmmdve il : (e windows and qllnurw.lyn, all mfi»r«.- he came to Los Pinos Agency en- ””“]“"l",“] i “";““'}, ‘,": Ly “"l'l‘ B eon GLOVES ! GLOVES! Extra Long Lace Lisle Gloves at 40 conts, sold early in the scason at 75 cents, 10 doz X v hear the talk with the commission, | rollment as an Uncompagro Ute. He | WO fot Aot 80 oF o) she s Worth, Best Lace Top Lisle Gloves at 90 cents, worth 81,20, When order was restored and Chiof | tried to palmn himself off under an| ljefore you g0 1 give you i Y ! Sopovanara was notiied, through tho | slias, and when questioned replied: | paint,” said the speaker,in conclusion, | et ner foF oolots ) \ ErE e R L S e B U Bl ed S MREN'S FURNISHING GOODS come to the agency for the purpose of “"_'“{ llttl:‘ i |’"‘1‘vf‘“|]‘" A T ‘,‘1'.‘.:,m}".‘.);(.‘:?:i"\‘\}h‘l 'Nh,‘ ire i ons i ! ; i ; carrying out the torms of the treaty | assisted Colorow in his willful lying B0 FNEE S R iy we ! U v entered into one year ago; that it was | by saying: “Yes, he all right; ho no | drawing the same train and going up | B irite ’ sl g”w‘j_m“m My Whito river.” Golorow's attempt ot v,jrmht-..l}(.?fl. ct; yot u“;fi‘ml“n' ac- i1 e may v 20 Styles Men’s Linen Collars. complish the terms of the treaty as | decoption proved successful fora short | pounter’ futy aven by seciaios o | Lies, 14 Das iR g \ % R .«Yuumy as possible, and havo the Utes Whilo; his allias was enrolled and hia) JAV0 BV T8 yoATS OF SUOEF. 0 Very hest quality, oxtra worked button holes, all sizes, 14 to 18 inch, 12} cents each, or 81.50 per dozen, equal to placed upon a now reservation, So- | mark aflixed to the treaty after it waa | 'reiek EOVOTAIORE (R BPEEE N those sold clsewhere at £2.00 to £3.00 a dozen, povanaro Tooked intently and serious- | fully and carefuly explained to him, | auds of dollars fn ab ehdeasor to solve - 10 Styles Men's Linen Cufli vory best quality, oxtra worked button holes, §2.50 por dozen, equal to anything of- 4 ly toward the floor fora fow moments, | and carda were given him for money| the mystory, Yot iis eigieots are oo w2 [ e ot s T B e e b His lips quivered, he twitched the | to bo paid him, one for each of his | much in the now as ever — fered elsewhere at $3.00 to £4.00 a dozen. stmlmfl his cartridge belt with his fin- | family, wihe" Agent l;“‘;‘:)‘ t‘;llem“hli DON'T DIE IN THE HOUSE T z gers, the perspiratio o 0 room and recognized Corolow, and 5 L 5 B ST Ry | St T oo, ot S| | Ak gt el ot g | S E b great unecasinoss and moral acitation, | Purposes, anUncompagre Ute. He | roaches, vormin, flies, ants, inscets. B . Our Go-cent Unlaundried Shirts is pronounced by all who see and buy it as the superior of any £1.00 shirts in i Stavona sat.if perfecylybowildered and | obtained 8385, his portion of the per box M Omaha; it has fine linen Bosom reinforced oz double front and full sized cuff, linen neck band and fine worked but- ¥ dumbfounded; his Indian blood seem- | money paid under the treaty stipul DYING BY INCHES -~ @© g tonholes, { A od to bo faitly boiling; his cyos were | tions, "l';f‘ ’"“; R e i }‘]‘" e R T d = q i first fixed upon the ceiling, then upon [ White River tribe. If there is trouble | Very ofien wesco 1 potson sufier- [ thul'lunrl;llhlun N ) o T with the White River Uten Corolow |ing from sonue i«;r::;“-l»lfi‘}ln‘l‘\\ b9 E m UNLAUNCRIED SHIRTS AT $1.00. and stoo will be the agitator. ol and radually dy 'U 5 AS TF A STATUE. e l[";""';-] 11"";;;'“1 r:'"r“;;;"":“"m ) = ) p Our $1.00 Unlaundried Shirt is the best shirt known to the trade. No finer material of better work can be put in is lips twitched and quivered, his an They Compete. OF (4 08LELY 2 RETO Y, atshi ors nsk 81,25 fo Hiforitn actiole E penely-white”tooth TAMRh L Yas] it hE) 1 dnlone G H Rt e O ribu sbaperiins S REyE 4 ERE oy i ot [ A RS e an intCroeRticle asevere chill. ~Sjavona seemed | terviews at New York, Mr. Stanford,a | the kidneys o . d H MENWN'S JEAN DRERAWERS as if enduring greatagony of mind. | chicf stock-holder and manager in the | 4r¢ especially adapte s class o wm . Fliaibrace'of solt-cooking aix-shootars | SouEHGH Basific, ia{ reporton e Latis | disonscs, astinig on the - 25 doz. Best quality felled Seam Jean Drawers, all sizes, 23 to 42 in waist measure 50 cents, others ask 75 cents were scurely fustened around. his | mating that that line of rilway can | Stomach and Liver at the sane tine, | wege @) g GBI (L A i waist, and not one_word did he utter. | and will compete with the Mississippi ‘“g'n'l- R sl > ] MEN'S SOX!—Open to-day, one case men’s Seamless British Sox with double heels and toes at $2.00 a doz., one ] The other sub-chiefs were likewise | water route in the transportation of ‘,!m"_rw:“":'fi“>M‘;\. ““‘}‘m‘ S Mo [ MW ] case superfine Dritish Sox very best quality, superior finish, at $2.50 a doz., 50 Colored Silk Clocked Balbriggan ! agitated, For a few moments a death | grain from California to New Orleans. | 1t Shh ket 3 — [~ » Half Hose at 25 cents a pair, equal to any 50 cent St ORALA L like stillness provailed. The com-|If the Southern Pacific can and will | Mahon. 1 N o 50 doz, fancy striped Seamless Half Hose at 25 cents a pair, worth $4.00 a doz. missioners, Agent Berry and others |do this it will prove a great blessing b present kept perfectly cool, taking no |to the farmers of this state, and break = 0 WESTERN AGENCY FOR CELLULOID COLLARS. ot yisible notigo of tho plain angor of | up a forcign doop-scn shipping monop” = = S ° i SRk e OO0 L s e s = B Wo are the only direct selling agents for the manufacturors of Celluloid Collars and Cuffs, and offer them to sur missioners that it was dotermined to | our wheat regions. But the question E i costumers at wholesale prices. The trado will find it to their interest to supply themselves from our stock always . arrange matters with them imme- |is, can the Southern Pacific do what is ‘o frosh and desirable diately, and with very little talk and | promised so flippantly? 2] m Callang. Secable: { most cortainly without any delays.| Tne New York and Chicago papers - 2 | The l'tml were [urttfrmm'u tuldlin :I:dmit that the river route from St. = D 0 S,_ P. MORSE & OO., L plain and unmistakable language that | Louis and above, by way of New Or- , oAl e [ the government althought dlaposedto | Toans, has already €ut. n upon thols | orrrss amous SaltzerSpring of/Gormany is = 1319 Farnham Street. ‘ treat thom fairly and justly, was de-|grain trade by rail, so as to alarm |~y AnnaNT-S. SELTZER APERIENT. el D | termined to enforce the stipulations | them. Tn 1880 the river route took | posa upon a seientific analysis of this celebated | Kaadem - = R T T T of the treaty; that they were to bo lo- | 15,762,664 bushels, while the five rail: | Goman spaings, i 1t soconime duptcie| (@ G [ N : cated upon another reservation, and |ways running from St. Louis eatward | wioh thirty to forty. sparkling doses in cach bot. M WM F STOETZEL A W NAb[]N Denmst any deviation from this dotetmination | to Atlantic ports took 8,734,591 bush- | tle. a0l by drugeists the world over T % o . y L eoriny s ' 3 was impossible. This announcement | els; and the losses of this freight by |laz v — 3 7+ | # Opricr—Jacobs' Block, corner Capitol aveaue \ again rail aro going on aba higher rute this Nflbraska‘ Land Aggn[} [=] . and Fifteonth street, Guiha Neb. AGITATIED THE UTES yoor. than last. . The oxplanation is J = & v Dealer in Hardware, f Another silence prevailed. The In-|simple endugh. It costs $20.14 a ton DAVIS & SNYDER | NOTIOE. / dians on Uhe outsido lisening scome | o carey grmn from St Louis nd river | IRV avbes, | E m A e e T i b to utter excl amations of dissent. Chief | points north and west of that city b GFa G g Taha Nebraska. | them froo of charge., Leavo ordors southoas / Sopovanaro looked intontly at Stava- |Tail on tho New York lino o Liverpoo| | o, OO0 0O0 ACIRES 5] el G e oo el no; the u:h«r xull»c!'liuh 1,...,ku.u ] while the cost in 1880 averaged but | miv. * G Jiarains in e Pl ]| o m i CHARLES SPLITT. nrstly in the face of their chiefs. Sud- | £15.58 by the river route jer cent | Omaha city property. AR Q T S = | | B e S A e LA milrmfie‘l.y way | V1hia and Com'e U. P, R otit BYRON RRED LEWIS | RuED ap-febitl eyes glistened with rage, his lips qui- antic ports. Whero this ad- NOoOTICH. ‘ e e D e TIN WARH. BYRON REED & CO. lez. ll1nlu nlh-nmri:m voice he ox-|ec o 30 eonta o bushel by rail $Lit ; R . A s A claimed that there neve a treat; . Louis to Atlantic posts —dis- ¥y Neb, Sl A e e vy o S e e e | REAL ESTATE AceNoy, Shis it it 50 | Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer cents from St. Louis Real Estate Agency And a reduction of 4 conts a bushel is confidently expected when the trade shall become thoroughly organized. Competition, then, on_ theso lines of railway is impossible, save at a great loss, The river route can defy the railways from eight to nino months in When Stavano resumed! his seat he was plainly told that every Indian present signed it. To this he made no reply. The interpreter was then instructed to inform the chiefe that five representative Utes could accom- pany the comunssioners to select a new reservation, also adding that should the Utes decline to send five members of their tribe with Jthe commission. THE COMMISSION would immediately procood without them to make’the selection of territo- ry and remove the agency there. On the Utes declining to name these five, Agent Berry was directed to select five, and report their names to the commissioners by Monday, This again roused the hot blood of BStevano; he sprang to his feet and boldly ex- AN R TR R ey widow, owned the entire Uncompah- < gre valley. The angry Ute stood in the center of the room, and with out- stretched arms made gestures indicat- ing the large territory he laid claim i, any other—and with great swagger by the water 16th and Dodge 8ts., Omaha, Neb Morris Elgutter is plaintiff, and Johi Dasscpt ‘\ and effrontery he demanded | route to New Orleans, wheroe the ship- . 8 defendant, and that property consisti; of one OF ALX: EKINDS OF CANS. l to_know who signed such a treaty. | ping from Europe meets the barges. | §Thissconcy doos stuicrixa brokeruse busiuoss, | trink [iniina han sestiod uidu IN NEBRASKA. o its books of being gobl DexterL. Thomas&bro.| Concel N WILL BUY AND SELL RHEtES P i of Range 11, the year. But if the St. Louis roads| RIDATL. BESTAT cannot carry grain for 1100 or 1200 AND AL TRAXBACTIONS miles in competition with the river CONNKOTHD THBRRWITI, barges, how can the Southern Pacific Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Etc. reasonably hope to compete, carrying | ) i Califounia grain _over 2000 miles by | 1P YOU WANT 70 KFY O HRLL 1 tanford is understood to promise a considerable reduction on through freight by having the compa- ny's own lines of steamships plying between New Orleans and Liverpool. But any probable reduction of freights on that line below the ruling rates from New York to Liverpool would not nearly make up the difference in fayor of the water routo and against railway transportation for over 2000 miles. The Southern Pacific may, in- deed, control the grain trado of Texas Koop a comploto sbstract of titleto all Rea maytf Tenth and Jackson Sts., - s patrons, inst s UTTER, Plaintiff NOTICE 8. Laxp Opvick, Noweorx, New.) | May 18th 1581 ) Sec. 5, Townhip 16, North East of oth Principel an Estate in On J.H FLIEGEL SBuccessor to J. H. Thicle, MERCHANT TAILOR No. 230 Douglas Streot, Omaha, Neb. J. R. Mackey, ——DENTIST, Horse Shoes and Nails s bt oy Prices Ruasonable. apzs-dw. INRON AND D. S. BENTON, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. WAGON STOCK THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF ha and Douglas county. o To William Corbett, " Morrell, ‘n.m.u.-‘, Boyors, J. B, Whittl Zlijah M. Hobbs, and d that on the 5Sth day of e William Cort , filed th Principal Meridian, and 1 thereon 1, st Cull at Office, Room 8, Creighton Block, Ginaha. api-dtl Business College. THE GREAT WESTERN GEO. R, RATHBUN, Principal, Creighton OMAHA, W letter of Hon. Commisvioner of the 1 Land oftice, dated July 20th 160, snd it corlificate returned to the local | T he offiers instructed o noti taken; and that as his p right had been approved,ho would locate said tract with'a val signed warrant, or to subs therefor; that no legal notice of the sald action of the commissioner was brought home tc said Corbett, or to any party or parties who succoedod 0 his rights, and it_appearing from the records of Douglas county, at J. B, Whittier, and Elijah M. Hobbs, o ARBACH BLOCK, Cor. Douglas and 15th §ts., Omah ONN 1, REDICK, CHAS, R, REDICK™ REDICK & REDICK, ATTORNEYS- AT- LAW. Neb. sh in payment i o IN THE WEST, " A ¢ P . Bend Cirey wl succossorsfol to. The chiefs were told that imme- |and Southern Kansas in this way (as »"—Sd“—' 'EF'!f‘”é——u——b Jald Corhett fo the 111 N W e v p pecial atention will ogiven o all auitaagaingt diate steps would be taken to consum- | the Atckison, Topeka and Santa Fe ohn . Jacobs Town, 16, North of Ranze 11 Eastof 6th 1. M. t icago Prices. corpopations of every dewcription; will practice in mate successfully the mission of the [will that of Central Kansas and aa0, Han. Gommicnie, of @i Geasel Ja g all tho courte of the Blate aid the Unlled Siates. (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs,) UNDERTAKER. Orvior—Farnham St., opposite Court House. A. G. TROUP, commission and very little talk would be permitted. The Utes, sceing the Western and Northern Missouri), but we fear the Southern Pacific will ney- that the said Whitter and Hobbs are entitied to the xaid tract with warrants, or to substi W.J. BROATCH - - 1OV ent therefor; as follows, to-wit presence of the military and realizing | er be any helpto the farmers of Cali-| * S W R o o et therelari o fol N their fate should they undertake re- |fornia as ameans for their securing | Ngati7 Farmham St.. Ol Staud, of Jacoh G it Wh oF N, Wh 916 1 1209 & 1211 ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. the date of the fire sistance, began to resume composure. [ one dollar per ton more for their wheat Orviow In Hanscomb's Block, with George E. Beyond any doubt, had not the rein- |~ or one cent. H AM B u H ni L I N E 4;,', B pote are o i which an sppes b ; . ey 6., OMALA paEh Jo Manecambia Bk Wi B | forcement of troops been close by - from waid‘declaion miay be led fn the local fan — me— | ready for summary action, the mission | Making 175 1Miles at the Rate of I sl o Lions o THE N EW YORK Dexter L. Thomas, | of the commissionfwould prove unsuc- One and One-half Miles ‘Weekly Line of Steamers | tion of i said thirty' dasy are allowea th ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, c[exuh]nl and the Utes would have re- e rnlhihmus. Leaving New York u’. M\' THURSDAY at 2 "'~‘»:':qu:‘:|'\.:“".|::,'.‘{[ I m‘l;}":' off ’|:; HAT o o M PANY ! Tk S oty used to remove, hiladelphia Recor . 8. BUTLER, VAL b1, LAMBER - e ) - Ouahs, Nobgaaka, ___. ___ ____aphfs q i e ‘“Palk about ,Nlu.mm, Why, 1 ENGLANF%ANCE il Registerer, o Becsiver Has REMOVED from Creighton Hall, 1;11i‘:md l‘ur{)l‘mm, ;ERS J. P. ENGLISH, with the Ute: the perilous scenes | was carried once at the rate of ninety i AR 5 at the agency Saturday was apparent. | four miles an hour,” said a Philadel- GERMANY. NOTICE, ONE DOOR WEST OF B.& M. ADQ ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, v For passage apply to His stern and positive look to Sopona- OF pAsAge SPply varo and Stavano showed plainly that they understood Berry as their friend, and his advice was submission. After the adjournment of the talk, Agent Berry had a_personal interview with the chiefs, They left the selection of the five to accompany the commission to the agent. He named Chiefs So- povanor, Guero, Colorow of the Un- compahgres, and Joe and MacCoc They were instructed to present thein- selves Wednesday morning at the agency to proceed with the commis- phian yesterday, who for 45 out of his 60 years has been prominently con- iroaduny. - | o Balidars end Conbrec neocted with railroads in this country | pyak £, Moosss, Hesky Pusor Oumats. | will ho received 15 1 and England. Hohoot Disketis Mo 1 “Posibly!” ineredulously remwrked (¢ BRI E FOR THE YOUNG," { '”.‘,‘.'x'f‘ ‘,‘.’..{;‘4‘:“1 i the newspaper man, Ry ey e ket B B Fact | i =0 | belng the Btory of the Scriptures, by Rev. George act ! It was away back in 1852 | {38000k Grook, D. D, and aftractive | over the Great Northern aud North guage for old and y ofusely illustre. British roads: the connecting links | ted, making a most lutcrosting aiid lnprossive botween England and Sootland, A | York'® Freathurs, you st crcliate . “Price arty of us went over to inspect the | #.00. Send for circulars with extra teru l'.yyl,rmgu,um one that c.’m‘n-, down 4. H. OHAMBERS & CO. §t- Louls Mo, last year, you recollect. We had a cab engine, four seats in the cab and 810 South Thirteenth Strect, with J. M.Woolworth. 08, R, CLARKSON, . J. HUNT. Clarkson & Hunt, Successors to Richards & Hunt, — | ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, 8. 14thiStreet, Omvha, N W. J. CONNELL, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Orvice—Frout Roows (4p staire) in llluzum 3 w ‘ C. B, RICHARD & €O, For the Largest Assortment, the Latest Styles and Gen, Pass. Agent, 61 Broadway |THE BEST QUALITY OF HATS AND CAPS, Tug New Youk Company LEADS THEM ALL, Satisfy yourself by Examining th k. it of the latest Styles of Straw Hata just opene To Builders and Contractors: )1 District, present year, the sauic to be huilt construction thervof, b “7J. W. MURPHY & GO, ‘Wholesale Liquor Dealers And Agents for Kentucky Distilling Co. store of Lo and o duplicate Charles Driscoll, architect, I the ity of Owaha, Neb e said Board of Trustees hereby reserve the No head-ache or back-ache for ladies i “ .t 0 roject any and all bids received. Address, o) , N. soruer Fitocn! sion. four occupants, two government of- | Who drink ' WINE OF CARDUL." Tabka mitch ) pe N e, Bssciare e | otedts Conaae 31h 400 Dosi e Omaba, Nob | JU-1ick bulding | Until night came the Utes hovered | ficials and two railroad men. The AL C F, Goodman's, wiay3l-ddtert Weat Poiut, Nebraska. abaw