Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 2, 1881, Page 2

TR e — pa-] FROM OMAHA TO RENO. A Bee Correspondent’s Trip and a Graphic Description of It. Picturesque Scenery All}Along the Route. © irrespondence] of Tire Brn ReNo, Nev., July 27, 1880.—After many a warm hand pressure from old and true frionds in Omaha on the 15th inst., your correspondent took westward bound train for home, an absence from home of over a year ter in the east, The incidents of the trip from Omaha to the western boundary of Nebraka are of but little v in the way of scenery, save the interest or numerous fields of waving grain, dot- ted with here and there a cosy litttle farm house; and broad, green plains, some of which as we nearWyoming are covered with And while riding along the val- ley of the treacherous Platte T saw a number of wild buffalo, antelopes, and countless numbers of little prairie dogs. Most of the country from Om- aha to Reno is one vast stretch of mountains, rocks and plains, includ- ingthe Great American Dtk i vens tral Nevada. We found it very warm and unpleas- ant at Cheyenne, W, T., and on until we began to ascend the summit of the Rocky mountains, which is Sherman, about 9,000 feet above the level of the sea and the highest point on the road, where we enjoyed a cooler atmos- phere, While here we had a refresh- ing thunder shower. And in the dis- tance we conld see the snow-capped }:fil](l of the grand old mountains. Further along we experienced a sovere hail and windstorm, which beat with tremendous force against the car win- dows. The rest of the journey through Wyoming over the Laramie plains is rather monotonous. The next pretty stream of water we cross after leaving Laramie City is the Green river. And then soon after we arrive in Utah, ‘where we view some of the grandest scenery along the route. The train thunders along through Echo and Weber canyons, of the beautiful blue Wahsatch mountain, towering majest- ically hundreds of fect above us on either side In this canyon we pass through the longest tunnel on the road, 770 feet in length, cut through red clay and sand stone. On goes the engine, whirling us past Hanging, “‘Castle” and Pulpit rocks. The lat- ter rock is where the great Morman prohpet, Brigham Young, preached his first sermon. In Weber canyon we pass the 1,000-mile tree, which tells the westward bound traveler that he has passed over 1,000 miles of railway from Omaha, Near this tree we pass the Devil’s Gate, and also his ‘“Satanic Majesty’s” slide, which consists of two ridges of granite rock from fifty to 200 feet high, reach- ing from Weber river to almost the summit of a sloping grass-clad moun- tain. Soon we aarived at Ogden, one of the numerous Mormon towns of Utah, where we change cars, taking the Central Pacific railroad for the Pacific coast, And ere long we reachthe border of the great Salt Lake, and ride along its shores for many miles, gazing on its beautiful sparkling ‘waters, Seon we arrive at Promontory, celebrated for being the point where the U. P, and C. P. made vonnection on May 10th, 1869, where the golden spike was driven with a hammer of solid silver, and the Orient and Occi- dent shook hands on completion of the longest railroad in the world, and which cost the most money. The next day we arrive in Nevada, the sagebrush state, so-called from its vast amount of sagebrush-covered land, and now, as we roll along the alkali plains of Nevada, we leave the tunnels and the many miles of snow- sheds in the distance, and are crossing the dusty desert. But towards even- ing, as we are running along the banks of that picturesque mountain stream, the Truckee river, we ‘catch a glimpse of the dear old snow-capped Sierra Nevada mountains; and as we again inhale the fragrance of the pine trees we_realize we are very near home; and, although delighted to think we shall soon see the loved ones, it is with regret we part with very pleasant traveling compan- ions, for whom we had formed a strong attachment in our continued social intercourse of several days, for we had a perfectly splendid time while en route, singing, chatting, playing games, ete., when not enjoying the grandeur of the scenery. But as the best of friends must” part, we bade farewell at the depot, where wo were greeted with a host of friends, Errie K. Loows, acres of cactus. A Mystery Unraveled. Pittaburg Dispatch, July 50, Some months ago a daring robbéry was chronicled from Catfih, Pa., a small town on the Allegheney Valley railroad, of an aged farmer named John Connors, who was robbed of $56,300. The inmates of the house were tortured by the robbers, who were disguised. ~ There were four of them, and they finally secured the bonds by holding the old man's feet in the fire untiliil sufferings where such that his wife revealed the place where the bonds were kept and the thieves took possession of them. The old couple lived in a secluded spot back of Catfish, and the villains were not disturbed in their nefarious oper- ations, This robbery took place on the night of the 24th of March last, and created great excitement in the vicinity. Since that time the detec- tives have vainly sought tor a clew, but their efforts have been futile. On Wednesday Daniel W, South, of the firm of Duhm & South, grain brokers, on Swithfield street, went to the Citizens' National Bank, where he saw George Whitney, the broker, and asked hun what he would give for $3,- 000 worth of Allughun{ Valley 7-30 bonds, $2,000 worth of Brady's Bend bonds, and an unlimited amount of Alleghany income bonds. Mr Whit- ney, who is one of our prominent citi- zens, named a price good for two days. Yesterday Mr. Bouth showed up with the | the bonds at Mr. Whitney's office, who bought them and vaid $6,661.60. He sent the Bader Bend bond to the Citi- | zens' National Bank for the purpose of selling them and the cashier telegraph- | ed him that they were bonds that had | been stolen from John Connors, at Catfish, The cashier advised Mr. Whitney to cause the arrest of the party who had offered them. Mr. Whitney, upon the re- ceipt of this intelligence, proceeded to the office of Dihn & South, and in- quired for South, his object being to get his money by Mr. South was not in, and then Mr. Whitney went to | the mayor's offices, informed the officers of the affa and secured the services of the de ives and went with them to the First National bank Here it was discovered that Mr. South had paid the money to one or more parties, that one of the parties had been to the bank and got a $100 bill changed, which bill the cashier recog- nized as the one Mr. Smith South. The teller of the company with the detective, went to the Red Lion, where it was said the man w stopping, and the teller identified him as the man who presented the 8100 bill. He was arrested and gave his name as J. W. Miller, and at this writing is in the Jock-up, Upon be- ing searched $184 were found upon him, the principal portion of which was identified by the cashier as the money paid for the bonds. Mr. Whitney not being able to find South, lodged information against him before the mayor. He also had the cashier of the Citizens’ National bank tele- raph to Mr. Connor's, at Catfish, that ?xis property had been identified, and advised him to come here and look after it. This morning an ofticer of the East Brady Saving Bank, Mr. Hill, came here in the interest of Mr. Connor and the case being conducted by him. It was discovered that Miller had telegraphed one hundred dollars to a party in Cleveland and the authorities here telegraphed to have the man arrested, after which Chiet Husel left for that city. There was another man named Hamilton with Miller, at the Red Lion Hotel, and the authoritics are now on the look for him, as well as for the Cleve- land man, Mr. South, upon being questioned, said he received the bonds from George W. Nelson, who, it will be remembered, was mixed up with the Missouri land frauds some time ago, and now if Mr. South is telling the truth the question arises who did Nelson get them from. Nelson was arrested this morning and has nothing to say in explanation as to how he got the bonds. BLAIR BRIEFLETS. An Incendiary Blaze----The Teachers' Institute in Ses- sion---The Building Boom.---Other Items, Correspondence of The DAILY B, Bram, August 1.—Blair's usual lively appearance has been som ewhat added in this week by a number of incidents. Eriday night a_fire broke out in the grocery store of J. T. Pace. In a very few moments from the time when the fire was first discovered, the inside of the building was in a sheet of flames, The fire was, however, put out with but little damage to the building. It looked very much like the work of an incendiary, as the blaze that was first seen seemed to have been caused by the floor and side of the building saturated with kero- sene oil, About a week agoa herd of wild ponies were driven through here and quite a number of the boys invested in them, and now bucking ponies and flying riders can be seen in all direc- tions, Saturday Mr. Williams' dray team created quite a panic by coming down Washington street on a keen run without a driver. It being Saturday the street i, lined with teams and people. They ran into a wagon and smashed one of the wheels down, and then ran intoa pile of brick, which utul;pud them, one of the horses pret- ty badly used up. The teachers institute in session here now is well attended. there be- ing about sixty teachers in attenc- ance. Miss Minnie Casteller, now a resi- dent of Lincoln, has been making her parents a visit this week, She left on Saturday, accompanied by her sis- ter May. C. C. Crowell has returned from his trip to Massachusetts, where he has been spending the summer. 0. L. Slader has sold out his livery stock to W, H. Lewis. Mr. Slader will go to Weeping Water and start a flour mill. He has been a resident, of Washington county for about twenty years, and is wu(l and favora- bly known, The citizons of Blair will be sorry to lose him, The Baptist church has a new bell, Now that Blair's hotel accommoda- tions are good a large number of traveling men stop over Sunday here, The building ““boom” is still boom- ing, 80 that it is almost impossible to get workmen, Sitting Bull. National Assoclated Press. Bisyarcx, Dak., August 1,— On his arrival here Sitting Bull and party were driven to the Sheridan house, where they dined by invitation, They formed themselves in a semi-cirele in the parlor for inspection before leay- ing for Ft. Yates, 76 miles below, Bull sold his pipe for & hundred dol- lars and his goggles for five, Virtue Acknowledged Mrs. Ira Mulholland, Albany, N, Y., writes: years 1 have suf* fered from wiring bilious headaches, dyspepsia, and complaints peculiar to my Since ' Burdock Blood ers 1 aw e relieved.” Price #1,00, trial size 10 augl-lw “Out of Work, and sick with my kidneys for years, wrote Mr. Alexander Ferris, of Che nango Forks, N recently, He used Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. Now he says, *T cheerfully recomumend it to all persons sufforiny in the same way.” augl-lw THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY AUGU CHASED TO COVER. Minnesota in Arms and the Citizens Aroused to Action, A Company of Militia and a Score of Bloodhounds in the Field. St. Panl Special to the Globe-Democrat For three weeks the wild forest re gions and rivers in northwestern Wis consin have been the scene of a re markable hunt for desperate outlaws. On the 10th of July Charles and_Mil ton Coleman, deputy sheriffs of Dunn county, we tempting to arrest Ed ward and Maxwell, alias Wil liams for horse stealing in Hender- son county, 1ll. No sooner had the | two officers uttered the words, “‘You are our prisoners,” to one of the brothers, then the other fired from be- hind and killed one of the Coleman brothers, and the other was killed by Lou a shot from the Williams broth- ers in front. The desperadoes immediately took to the woods, and from that day to this eave probably not been scen by any human being who would reveal the slightest in- formation ot their whereabouts, A posse of citizens, headed by old and trusty scouts, has been in constant pursuit, and the Ludington guards, of Menomonce, a finely organized body of militia, named after ex-Gov- ernor Ludington, have been on the trail. The Williams boys are tough, active men, keenly versed in wood: craft, quick and sure shots, and are marked by that reckless disregard of human life which 18 common to the border ruftian. They come of A FUGITIVE VIRGINIA FAMILY that came into Illinois at the outbreak of the rebellion, and seem to have in- herited the spirit which is the pride of the southern bully. To-day two Indian sceuts were put on the trail and to-day they will be joined by six more plainsmen with thirty biood- hounds. Among the pursuers are Edward and Harry Coleman, brothers of the murdered men, and two of the best shots in Wisconsin. The expec- tation is that if the murderers are caught alive they will be hung with- out the ceremony of a trial; but few people expect, however, that they will ever be caught alive, if they are ever seen again 1n this section of the country, They know every rod of the country between the Menomonee and Mississippi rivers, and in the wild high hills, full of caves and steep winding defiles in the rocks, they have a shelter and fortification which would protect them from a thousand well-armed ‘men. They are well armed with Winchester rifles and six shooters, and have an abundance of ammunition, It is believed that they can be starved out. A letter written recently by Lon to the rev- erend gentleman who married him states that his wife influenced a strong control over him; that he fully intend- ed to reform and lead a respectable life, which would not cause her to blush for him; timt he was driven to madness by not being allowed to see her, even on her death-bed, and that now nothing was before him but to get even with those who had kept him from her and sell his life as dearly as possible. It is said that when the man brothers they were on their way to KILL FOUR WELL-KNOWN CITIZENS, two of whom were physicians who at- tended Lon’s wife during her last sickness, and two others who were active in keeping the husband from her bedsfde. That such a man will allow himself to be taken alive isa matter of general doubt. The pur- suers are satisfied that unless extreme caution enables them to approach the outlaws when they are asleep or over- come with exhaustion some one or more of their number will fall victims to their unerring rifles. The most knowing hunters say that the chances are that the murderers are now on their way safely down the Mississippi, and one or two stories that have come up the river of two men being seen here and there gives woof and warp to the story. The thorough hunt that will be made with blood- hounds in the next forty-eight hours will probably settle the doubt. The Maxwells or Williams brothers have for a year or more been in the vicinity of Stillwater, Minn,, and through the St. Croix valley, where thoy carried terror into the hearts of the inhabitants of the rural districts and local officers of the law. On more than one cceasion they have au- tempted their arrest, and somo of them owe their hves to appreciating that discretion was the better part of valor, The notorious brothers never allowed themselves to be surprised, and the luckless officials were glad to beat a hasty retreat before the gaping muzzles of COCKED WINCHESTER RIFLE A dispateh from Eau Claire to- night says a battalion of Wisconsin state militia have been ordered to the Eau Galle woods to aid in the hunt. Governor Smith declares that desper: does shall be caught if it takes the en- tire resource of the state to capture them, ‘This is impossible unless their accessories are detected and caught, The fact is that brutal and murderous as the Williams brothers are known to be, and despite the widespread spathy | of the poople of the whole region with the frionds and family of the murdered There is some feel- ing for the desperadoes. Ono of them, Lon, had professed the inten- tion of reforming; he had married an attractive young woman, who be- longed to the church and had a strong influence over her husband. He had returned from his horse-stealing ex- pedition into Illinois to join her dur- ing the trying ordeal by which she was to become a mother, but ofticious friends of her family had prevented hum from seeing her, and she died in childbirth, The man was naturally maddened and hardened in his des- perate life, No Good Preaching No man can do a good job of work, preach a good sermon, try a law suit | well, doctor a patient, or write a good article when he feels wmiserable and dull, with sluggish brain and unsteady nerves, and none should make the at- tempt in such a condition when it can | be 50 casily and cheaply removed by a little Hop Bitters.—[Albany Times, al-sld desperadoes were found by the Cole- | X AR Great German REMEDY FOR RREMATISN, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, [ [!‘]]Ihvmmfllfl.,m;i i | ” r‘n“;,m.mmnmmh“ hh.mnlunmnnmu L T— knnu{mufimnun ) — CHEST, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, R SWELLINGS axn SPRAINS, f FROSTED FEET EARS, GENERAL § DODILY PAIRS, TOOTH, EAR axn HEADACHE, AxD All other Pains at 5 CxTS, and every one suffe chieap and positive proof of its ¢ DIRECTIONS 1N ELEVEN LANGUAGES. $01.0 BY ALL DRUOOISTS AND DEALERS IH MEDICINE, A. VOGELER & CO. Raltimore, Md., U. 5, A ¥ g o Wit pain can Lave . DE VEAUX'S WASHING MACHINE The Only Machine that Will Do just as is Advertised. It Will Wash Faster, . It Will Wash Cleaner, It Will Wash Easier, It Will require no Rubbing. It will do _a,_Targe family Washing in 30 Minutes. It Will IWash Efually welll with Hard or Soft Water= 1t does away with wash boilers and wash boards, and will pay for itself in full and the wear of clothes ina mongh. No steam in the kitchen. A child 10 years ‘ol can do the washing faster than any woman can wring ana hang out the Lfoklms- CALIL.ANDSEHE IT DAN. SULLIVAN & SONS', dim 1410 Farnham Street, Agents, M. R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent, REPRESENTS: 25,107,127 ,000,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 '800,0 G , capital . FIREMAN'S FUND, California, NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL, BRITISH AME NEWARK FIR AMERICAN (| RAL, assets. 800! Southeast Cor. of Fifteenth and Farnham St 0 MAHA NEB, BRIDGE NOTICE. EALED PROPOSALS will be received by the undersigned until Saturday, July 30, 1881, at8 o'clock p. m. for_building a 90 foot bridgo pear Link's farm in Millard precinct and o ity foot, bridge near Schaabs mill, at Millard, Speci- ifications can b scen at the count; y Attorneys-at-Law, 8 W COR, 16TH & DOU TS., vy A. C. CAMPBELL SCANTLIN'S Seamless Evaporator ' SOUTHERN " CANE MILL., E 1 AT VERY LOW PRICES, i 7 5end for Descriptive e Lis Q44 THos. SCANTLIN L) EVANSVILLE, IND, RIRLL votion this Tuper. SIBBEIT & FULLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, DAVID CITY, NEB, Special attention gisen to collections in Butler county, y14-me-0m To Nervous Sufterers THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. Dr. J. B, Sim—pson's Specific MEDXCOINE. It is & positive cure for Spermatorrhea, Semina Wookness, Lmpotancy, and all diseases rosulting from Self-Abuse, us Mental Anxiety, Loss Memory, Pains in the Back or Side, and diseases that lead to Consumption Insanity and an carlygrave Specific odieine is 1 used with wonder. ful success. - - P — l’nmrnluu toall. Write for thew and get full par- , Specific, $1.00 per package, or six pack 0F 8500, Adircss all Smors t6 B, SIMSON MEDICINE Q. Nos. 104 and 106 Main St. Buffalo, N, Y, Bold In Omalia by C. ¥, Goodman, J.'W. Ball, B Ish, and all druggistsevery whers Aoy N RRda w1y BROWNELL HALL. YOUNC LADIES’ SEMINARY OMAHA, NEB. . Rev, R, DOHERTY, M. A., Rector, Assisted by an able corps of teachers in English Lauguagys, Scicnces and Fine Arte THE NINETEENTH YEAR WILL BEGIN saPT, 7, 1881 For particulars. apply to fo'21-cod-2un T THE RECTOR BYRON REED. LEWIS REKD BYRON REED & CO. AOLDSET ESTABLISHED Real Estate Agency IN NEBEASKAY Keop a complete abstract of title to all Real Estate i Omaba and Douzlas county maytf 2, 1881, Burdock e was sufforing from general petite, constipation, etc., so that | den; after using Burdock Blood Bitters 1 felt et ter than for years. 1 cannot praise your Bitters | too mch,” R. Gibbs, of Buffalo, N. Y., writes: “Your urdock Blood Bitters, {n chronic diseases of the liser and Kidneys, have be ed with ring fron the effect was marvelous, rie een s and unal Bitters r I feel con rner, Rochoster, N, Y., writes: T have 4 to’ sorious disordor of the kidnoy tend to husiness; Burdock | e e before half a hottle was ¢ it that they will intirely cure m E. Asenith Tall, Binghampton, N. Y. waites: 1 wuffered with & dull pain through my left lung and shoulder. Lost my spirit: color, and_could withdiffleulty ke day Took'your Burdock Blood Bitters as dire have felt 1o pain since first week after them.” oah Rates, Elmira, N. s ago | had fully reco! akened, and ompletely for day After using two bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters the improvement was so visible that 1 was astonished. | ean now, thou; 61 years of age, do & fair and reasonable day’s work." C. Blackot Re Presby 1 suffes atly from oft-recurring head used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happiest resulty, and I now find myself in better health than for years past.” nson, proprietor of The Canada nto, Ont., writes: Mrs. Wallace, Buffalo, N. Y., writ used Burdock Blood lious headaches, and requiri s 1 have for nervous and bil- 1 recommend it to anyone acure for billiousness.” Mrs. Ira Mullholland, Albany, N. Y, writes: ““For keveral years I have suffered from oft-recu ring billious headaches, plaints peculiar to my ' sex. Since using your Burdock Blood Bitte entirely relieved.” Price, $1.00 per Bottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts. FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUFFALO, N. Y. Sold at wholesale by Tsh & McMahon and C, F. Goodmar. 3 dyspepsia, and com- ST N 7 Mothers, Wives, Daughters, Sons, Fathers, Ministers, Teachers, Business Men, Farm. ers, Mechanics, ALL should be warned against using and introducing into_thoir HOMES Nos- trums and Aleoholic remedics, Have no such r of “Warner's Safe © what they are claimed ess a8 milk, and contain only medi s, Extract of pure vegetables onl They do not belong to that class known as */Cure Alls,” but only profess to reach cases where tho discase originates in debilitated frames and im- pure blood. A perfect Spring and Summer medicine. AThorough Blood Purifier. A Tonic Appe- tizer. Pleasant to the taste, invigorating to the body. The most eminent physicians recommend them for their curative propertics. Once used always preferred. = e Y "I ELEL IV, For the Kldner. Liver and Urina use nothing “WARNER'S SAFE KIDNE' LIVER CURE." 1t sta owe their health and organs, and ds Unrivalled. Thous- pines: Bitters” with equal confidence, H. H. WARNER, Rochester, N. Y. _fel6tuth-satly IVIL, MECHANICAL AND MINING EN. GINEERING at the Rensselear Polytech. nic Institute, Troy, N. Y. The oldest ing school in America, | Next term b tember 15th. The Register for 15 list of the graduates for the past 5 3 their positions; also, course of study, require- ments, expenses, ste, Address DAVID M. GREENE, Director. WISE'S Axle Grease NEVER GUMS! Used on Wagons, Buggies, Reapers, Threshers and Mill Machinery, It i INVALUABLE T0 PARN: BRS AND TRAMSTERS. It cures Scratchos and all kinds of soreo on Horses and Stock, as well as on me "™ (LARK & WISE, Manaf's. 386 lllinols Street, Chicago, #2rSEND FOR PRICE je 24.6m-be SEALED PROPOSALS. For the Construction of Sidewalks, ED proposals will be r d until’ August Ist, at 12 o' onstruction of sidewalks in front adjoining the following described premises to- wit: Lots 20 17th stre and 80in block 54 on west side of Lots1, 4,6,20 and 21 in block 8, west sideof 17th street. Lot 110 block 8, Sweezey's addition. Lots 1 and 16 in block 7 Reed's 1st addition Lot 16 and seuth } of lot 1, block 6, Reed's ist additiou, Lots ol the south side of Cass in block 3 ,2, 8 and 4 on south side of Cass | 7, Sweezey's addition. 3 )L ock JEWETT, R. E. BXCURSION TICKETS omiciee BLO. OO ROUND TRIP, $19.00 Via the C. B. & 0. B. B. First-class and good through the year. Also New York, Bostow and all Eastern (mn(n. at pro- s portionately low rates. On sale at HOBBIE BRU Railroad Ticket Offiee, 509 Tenth bt., Omaha dme-Ewlm Business Collegs. THE GREAT WESTERN GEQ. R. RATHBUN, Principal. Creighton Block, OMAHA, .. NEBRASKA. & Send for Circular uov . 20d&wtf | | \ \ “'For yeary “CARPETSIGROCERSI DEWEY & STONE, URNITURE! ITURE oy || - R Eey HEN il I ORCHARD & BEAN, | J.B, FRENCH & CO, AN INVITATION TO ALL WHO HAVE WATCHES 'AND CLOCKS 1I'0 BE REPAIRED, ENGRAVING —OR— ' JEWELRY MANUFACTURED. {| While our Work is better, our Prices are Lower than all others. AT TEE LAST S5 AW GHE- SEP- AL T TR | received all of the SIX FIRST PREMIUMS offered for Competition in our line i % . Over _All Competitors! For the Best Watch Work, . For the Best Jewelry, (own make.) For the Best Engraving, For the Best Diamonds (own importation) FOR THE BEST QUALITY - GOODS DISPLAYED, ETC. Having lately enlarged my workshops and putting in new and improved ma- chinery, T hope to still more improve the quality and finish of our work and fill orders with more promptness than 1s usual. CAUTION ! ¢ | My Motto has always been and always will'be: “‘First to gain superior facili- ties and then advertise the fact—not before ~no wild advertisements. Some unprincipled dealers being in the habit of copying my . announcements, I would beg you, the reader of this, to draw a line between such copied advertisements and those of Yours, very truly, : A. B. HUBERMANN, The Reliable Jeweler, Omaha, Neb., Sign of the Striking Town Clock. THE GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING HOUSE. M. HELLMAN & CO,/ Spring Suits ! All Styles! IMMENSE STOCK ATMESALE AND RETAIL. The Largest Clothing House West of Chicago A Department for Children’s Clothing. ‘We have now an’assortment of Clothing of all kinds, Gent's Furnishing Goods in great variety,and a heavy stock of Trunks, Valises, Hats, Caps, &c. These goods are fresh, purchased from the manufacturers, and will be sold at prices lower than ever before made, We Sell for Cash and Have but One Price. A large TAILORING FORCE is employed by us, and wem SUITE TO ORDER on very short notice, CALL. AND SEE US. 180l and 1303 Farnham St., cor. 13th WM. F. STOETZEL, Dealer in 'Hardware, {Cooking Stoves TIIN W ARHE. Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer OF ALY, INDS OFICANS. Tenth and Jackser Ste. . . . Omaha, Neb < ‘