Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 15, 1884, Page 8

8 OMAHA DAILY Blr.-- l"RH)AY‘ AUGUST 15, 1= {, [ ——— THE Thurdsday Morning August15. —_— LOCAL BREVITIES. Bllings & Connor, Dentists, opp. P, 0, The C., St. I., M, & O, railroad pany has issued a new time table, to go into effect Sunday, August 17th. Tu the Tulu 1 o habeas cor| o iven Mra, 1 1 to read ) while in reali i 1 ha a license to i AS & S nth and 'V riously injured, e was agair wagon and taken to a doctor's A water pipe has burst in front of Grune baum Bros.’ and Frank Ramgo's stores and the water is forcing its way up through the pring tearing granite pavement forming a in the street, It will nc up of the pavement. W—Wednesday a special car, occupied by 1 J. Nichols, J. E. Markel and his son Pryor and Mr. Chapman, of the Council Bluffs Non- pareil, went out on the St. Paul branch. The game law is up to-morrow and the visitors will try to kill a fow chickens. Mr. Guthrie in ver obtained nton, Mas. genuine o the an interview states that livorce from the woman , but that it was o mutual h in’l soparation, Mr, Guthrie's counsel claims that his client prooured o logal divorce from the woman., The truth in the mattor would bo rofreshing, Today being the Fifteinth of Augush the ame law will permit the killing of | ] pradiie chickens and alroady a good many the out, t in is peoplo have left ths city togo far state and be on hand when ths law The way chickens will dic to-day will be a caution to the oldest inhabitants, Messra, W. . Sanders, Sidney Smith and Joseph Robbins have heen olected by the St George socioty as delegates to the convention . George socictios which is to bo held in Chicago, commencing noxt Tucsday. Theso seciotios are banded into what is known as the North American League. Tho convention wiil last about a week. DAILY BEE. | RIFLE AND TARGET. Yestorda Soore on Nebraska's Creedmoor, Lieutenant Merriam now Leading with Ohances of Making First Place, over that o at the rifl yesterday, The le for ed W An Inc attendance Wednesday noticeable 2, most favors shooting ir I'he standing of the various was anc r men o the waa considerably chat beat fourteen of Wednesday ged by yestorday's work, nor was the average score as high as that of the first day. Parker, Moon Shay, the three highest on Wednesday, dropped to twelve, ten and eiuht, re- spectively, yesterday, The only rifle man who duplicated his score yesterday was Lieutenant Merriam, whose record for oach day was 8, making a total for ~A countryman, named I, B, Walker, was ansiously looking around the stroots yestorday aftarnoon, for his littlo throe-year-old son, Lionel Walker, whom he had loston Fiftecth strect, near Ketchum’s oil stor, about 1 ck. The child was picked up by a police shortly afterward, and taken to the civy jail, where ho Was given to his father, Tho annual cloction of officors for the Deluge Hoso company took place last Tiios lmynu»nln;(, with tho followingg rosult: for presidont, 1. 8. Haskall; vice president, ST el Gl e \\A..«m. firat assis- n, W, Baxter; sccond nsafstant foreman J, O'Bye: Gus A little daughter of J, M. Stafford, a mail earricr, was badly hurt on Howard street yesterday. The girl had started across the street with a baby in a carriage and the little girl followed. Just as thoy ot in the middle of the street a runaway horso knocked down the little girl and trampled nurse upon her. Sho i soverely brulsed and it s not kn own as presont just how badly she s hurt, Dana Baldwin, who has recontly started in the house-moving business for himself, lias just comploted the difficalt job of moving the old hotel Garni fromits former position whero it was in the way of the I & M. track, up tho hill, making several difficult turns and landing it safe in position. As the building isan old aud heavy stracture, and nu obstacles were encountored including one or two rainy days, Mr. Baldwin has accom plished something to be proud of. rous —James A, Phillips, the man who was ar rested and charged with committing a rape upon a school girl in Pottawatomie county, Towa, was released from custody yesterday Parties came over from Iowa to sea him and at once pronounced him the wrong party, As tho officers had a photograph of tho man wanted they ought to have been able to dis- tinguish between tho real villian and the man wrongfully imprisoned. A gross injustice has been done this man Phillips without a doubt. POST OFFICE POINTS. Sidewalks Being Repaired—The Win ter's Supply of Fuel Already Stowed Away. The long talked-off work about the government building began yesterday under the direction of contractor King feom the Blufls, The sidewals on the south side of building is being raised about eight inches, to conform with the alley, whoso grade was changed this summer, and which was also paved with Sioux Falls granite., Custodian Campbell reccived notice esterday (that a soventy bag rack had floan ordered for the postofiico and was now on its way to Omaba. Its purpose is to enable tho postoffice clerks to u.mw the mail into pouches direct instead of throwing it firet into tho pigeon holos and then transferring it into the mail bags. The contract for this winter's fuel for the engine in tho postoflice building has also been lot and the work of delivering it completed yesterday. One hundred and twenty five tors of hard coal at $10.15 ver ton, and fivo tons of Soft coal 7,50 per ton, was the amount sup- Zio d for iseue fo the nson, Neb , is hereby 2) to eigh The ration of b troops st Fort R reduced from twenty-two teen (18) ounces. Private Jobn C. Martin, company A. 7th infantry, is detailed on extra duty at the Cheyenne ordinance depot, Wy- oming, and will be sent by the command.- g ofticer Fort Omaha, Neb., to report at that depot on completion of the duties in which he is now engaged ns marker at the department rifle competition, o — Bhot By w Tramp, At one o'clock this worning the night watchman, Charles E. Sero, in the Mil waukee yarde, when w king his rounds, looked in a box car with a lantern and found two men eleeping. He ordercd them ou', and one ¢f them shot him in the left urm, the ball puwring clear through, They jumpid out and ran away. The polico were rerching until a late hoor in the yerds for the men, € «not find thew, I both days of 172 Lieutenant Macomb whose score for Wednesday was 80loat twentyeight points wing to his non-compliance with the rule which requires that competitors will wear the prescribed fatiguo dress with belt of thier grade in the army. Tho competition for_ places on the de- partment team closes to-day And next Tuesday at b p. m. General Gibbon will make the presentation prizes at Fort Omaha, The following is the record of the four- teon scoring the highest number of points for both Wednesday and Thuraday's shooting: 172 .al170 ... 168 167 167 166 166, 166 165 165 L265 161 164 Lientenant Merriam, 4thinf........ band Oth inf. Lieut, M bth eav. Yesterday's score only. | — BUILDING BRIEFS. Two More Wholesale Houses to be Erected This Fall, On the northeast cornor of Harnoy and Tenth streots Mr. F. B, Lowe will soon begin the erection of a fine brick block whose proportions will be the equal to any in that vicinity. This building will be (0 by 132 feet, three stories high, facing on Tenth street. It will be di- vided into six stores with three wide en- trancos to the second story, which will be partitioned into lofts 44 by G0 feot. It s intended that the building shall be used for light manu- facturing or wholesaling. The exterior will be plain, The block will be built of Chicago pressed brick, with stone and terrs cotta trimmings, and will be com- pll\lud in early fall. Tr. 1, B. Chapman, the wholesale uru(u“ has adopted plans for a now structure to be used by his firm in its business, It will be built ou Howard, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth. It will be 22x120 feet on the ground, with two stories and a basoment high. 1t will bo built of Owmaha brick and cost $10,000. Jud ge Wakely is also Iunldu-;, two very nice cottages in Sk which will be finished before snow flies. Mra. Wilkins is now constructing a very beautiful residence for herself on Ninth and Pierce streets, which will be completed at an early date. It is said that the Republican building on the corner of Tenth and Douglas street must bo torn down tojtho top of t he first story at least, This conclusion hus been arrived at from its present condition of the walls, the north one of which is now fourteen inches out of plum, This arises in part from the unfavorable weather at the time tho walls were being constructed. 1t is thought if this plan is carried out that the Tribune company will not be ablo tu move into their new quarters until sprin e Police Paragraphs, In the police court yesterday aftornoon Judge Weiss on the bench, the case of the state against Clara Morris, charged Belle Sanford, was disposed of, fining the defondant h an assault on being unable to pay the requirod amount was sont to jail. Last evening two men named Charles E. Mattison and I, rostod by Oflicor Cormick at the instiga- tion of Clara Mullon, the keeper of by & disorderly house, who eaid thoy had stolen from her room her money purse containing £50, Mary (ioodson, who lives near Four- . Popoon were ar- teenth and Harncy, engaved in a fight with & couple of her associates last nignt. During the meloe the lawp was knocked over iuto & basket of cl lothing sotting the contents on fire, which was extinguished before any damage was done. Mrs Gondson and her little girl, about seven years old, were taken to the city jail where umy were keot throvgh the night Oflicers gwart and Ruano, with Captain O ll mahoe, went to the U, %, depot last evening about eight o'clock and arrested three men who gave their names as John Robineon, W, R, Hale, and John Williams, lln-y had boarded the Denver, which was just about to leave. 1t is swid thoy are wanted in the Bluffs for turning a confidence trick by which an unwary prohibitionist was beaten out of §280 on Wednesday last. — The Auburn Excursion, Yosterday morning the excursion train for Aubrun under the management of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, took out six car loads of excursionists, accompan ied by the A. O, H band and the Hi- bernian Rifles. The train arrived in Au- burn at one o'clock, and soon after the trains from Lincoln and Nebraska City came in, Every arrangemet had boon for the of Among the attractions Hibernian rifler, made comfort the ¢ xeursionists, was a drill by the dancing on a commodious platiorm, dresses by Church Howe and John Rush, and last but not least a sumptuous foast ad- but | for the inner man, Auburn assumed its holiday atiire, aud everybody enjoyed the occasion, The train lcft Auburn re turning to Omaha at 8 p. m, and reached here a short time after mid- night. e PERSONATL N. Grinell, of Li t the Metropol tan J. A, Tuth f Lincoln, is at the Metros politan, I, 8. Gr 1 isat the Motr A. M. Wal 1 ica Motr politan. E. Gra of 1 i Metr pollt I f Chi ), at the IMetrc 1. C. Cloveland, is at the Met Hole f Lincoln, i< at the itan ckwood, of Alexandria, Neb., is at the g Valker, of Philadelphia, is at the Motropolitan, H. G, 8navely and wife, of Cincinnati, are it the Metr I L Wi M.Lurmn o prominent merchant of |r. ‘Witt, Neb, fa in thoclty, J. M. Wilson and lady and boy, man, Mo., are at the Metropolitan, Mr. John 1), Cowie, with N. B, leftyostorday to buy goods for of Quint Falconer, his firm, Judge Boneko went upon the excursion to Auburn to-day; as did also Commi O'Keelfe, R. W. Brockenridge loft last evening for Des Moines, to attend to some important le- gal business, foner Sherman Canfield and his sistor aro visiting out of the city. Lizzie at West Point, and t Glonwood, Towa, Sherman a Miss Genevicvo Ingersoll, has resigned her position inthe U. P, Leadquarters, and will leave for New York next woek. John N. Westherg, of the firm of Wilg & Westborg, lft. yosterday evening for New York city to purchaso their fall stock, Mr. Charles Rush, a clork in the Union Pacific freight dopot, has returned from a vis- it to his parents in the western part of the stato, Thomas Furlong, sheriff of St ty, Mo, and his deputy; A, Stevens, d at the Millard last night, coroute for St. Louis, having in charge a man named G, Ba \ Forest City, Dakota, Mr. A, A. Atkinson, clork in the the Nobraska and Towa Insurance office, Louis coun her, fro of company’s , has heen confined to his bed for some time with illness, To-day he had sufficiently rocovered to start on a journey to Dakota to \[xil his sister, Delamatyr, the clergyman and green- statesman, formerly of this city, town yesterday, on a trip east. He 1s now pastor of a church in Denver, which recently gave him such a loud call that he ¢ devote himself to lubor in that viney John J, Means, Grand Island Nance, Stormsburg Bell Rov. was in rd, Albert James and wife, David City; J. C. Fromont; W, H. Dudley, North P Lm and C. L. Lamb, Stanton, were guests of the Millard yester- duy. William Ditlen, Lincoln; I, James Plom Creck; Wilber Zentmey Schuyler; W. D, Fuller, Wood River; My M. Wise and Mrs, . Young, Plattsmouth; J. T, Wray, Culbertsos D. L. Kirke, Cortland; 3. Klsom, Plattsmouth; Alfred Hazleit, Beat ) Torry and lady, Cowles; 12, T, Fremont; A, J. Durland, Norfok; K. ierney, Tecumsch, and T, H. Liantt were guests of the Paxton, ———— Off For St. Louis, To-day the Union Pacific base ball toam consisting of Bandlo, Funkhouser, Duggen, Cavanaugh, Rockwell, Salis. bury, Dwyer, McKelvy, Whitney, Wolch, Taylor and Sneed, accompanicd by managor | Garoau’ and (Obasles| oo rior. member of the board of directors will start for St. Louis. On next Saturday and Sunday the home team cross bats with the Prickly Ash Bitters club onthe grounds belonging to the St. Louis Browns, On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday tho Union Pacifics will play the St. Louts Unions on their grounds, return- ing home Thursday. Thoy will by ac- companied homo by tho Juions of Mis- souri’s motropolis and will play hero Friday and Saturd tle Coming, “five cars of cattle that ar- rived at tho yards on Wednesday were unloaded, fed and watored yesterday morning. The cattlo were reloaded and started for Chicago at 2:30 a. m.. Yesterday another shipment of forty cars was received which will start for Chicago this morning. When the cars are unloaded they are run down to the yards of the company whero they are left until taken out to be loaded again with stock, ——— - GOLD WATCH FOR TWENIY- FIVE CENTS, Moss, Kaufman Bros., of 207 S, 156th stroot, will give to each'and overy pur- chaser of 25 conts worth of cigars a num- bered tickot which will be good for one chanco in the drawing of a $40 gold A THE GUTHRIE CASE Somo fnteresting Developments Kogard to the Massachusetts Wife, The lotter published in Wednesday's Bk sighed by Mrs, R. C. of has created consiaerable A reporter called upon Mr, jail and asked regard east, to in Guthrie, Taunton, Mass,, 1ent, at the woman in the Mr. Guthrie > |uestion as to whettier ho had been mar- they was con Guthrie to the be his wife. in who claims ev the but stated that rced but that it Mr Guthrie's coun- ried to t! woman, had never been di a mutual separation. sel informed the same reporter that Mr, Guthrie was married to the woman in Massachusetts and that he procured a legal divorce from her. Which s the dod to, truth it will be left for the reader to determine. Mr. Guthrie said that he was married to the woman he has been living with in this city. He says they were married in Ogden, Utah, about two years ago. He could not tell who it was married them but thought it was a justice ot the peace, but would not be certain. Did not know the man'sname but said that his wife had the certificate. Sometime ago the Republican, of this city, received the following letter from a gentleman in Taunton, Mass., inquiring about Guthrie, The publishers of the paper, for reasons beat known to them- selves, refrained from publishing the same until yesterday when they placed it following the lotter which ap- peared in Tue Bk W ednesday TavsToN, Mass., Ju 1884 Editor of the Omaha Weekly Republican: Dean Sir: T have this day seen a copy of your paper, conta mllnu unt of the in ment and conviction of Roger C. Guthrie, y marshal of Omaha. Guthrie is from Taunton, and h's lawful wife and gon reside here, with whom I am well acquainted, and whom' he deserted, and has neglected to support for years. Ten yoars ago last winter, I stopped in Omaha cver night, and stumbled upon Guthrio in the street, recognized and spoke to him, He seomed embarrassed, but gave me a hearty greeting, Made no inquiries after his family,and stuck to me 8o closely I found it utterly impossible to make any inquiries concerning hix Jife in Last August T was in Omaha a_few hours, from California with .. Guthrio knew wo oming and came uul, several miles to meot us, and we v ble to learn one word regarding his domestic affaire, His wifo desires to know if he is married or professes to have a wife, or sume one who rep. resonts & wife to him, and has mado efforts in several ways to learn the above facts. Sceing your fearle tion with municipal that perhaps you would furaish these inquiries, Mrs. Guthriois a woman of spotless reputa- tion, and has never given cause for desertion or negloct, and the son, Walter W. Guthrio, is & manly fellow, and nobly aided his mother 0 maintain a home. ty, I have thought an answer to swer to the above we T encloso monay order to pay for your paper through the campaign, or to_Jamtary 1, 185, 1me three copies of account of trial and conviction 1 wish to have them and copies of indictment, Giuthrie well known here, and had re- is ved several degrecs of masonry here and o had been suspended for non-payment of an- nual dues. e has been remonstrated with by brothers here for neglect of his family, and most of them feel that 4 just retribution has overtaken him, The returns from Massachusetts will read well for Blawo and Log: in November, Yours truly, PTT. WaASHBURN. The above letter was read to Mr. Guthrio and he pronounced it false. Ho said he was well acquainted with the writer, but had never gonea foot to meet them. Further developments in the case will looked forward to anxious- by by the public. e Police Court, In .policocourt yesterday Justice Aug. Weiss was upon the bench, Judge Beneke being absont. Dan, Callahan was charged with being drunk. He made a pitiful plea and as the new judge was not onto him he discharg- ed him, Chas. Whitney was fined $ for being drunk. D. 8. Hoffcon was charged with being a vagrant and was discharged. He given two hours to Isave town. Chas, Kirk was charged with disturb- ance of the peace. Ho plead not guilty and the case was continued, Oliver Malachy was called and a sorry looking individual stopped to the front. His face was battered and bruised and the blood was driedall'over it in blotches He was coatless and hatless. The judge thought ho had been punished enough and discharged him, E. W. Warner and Jane Warner both pleaded guilty to distursing tho peace und both discharged. Rosy Hislor said she had and it took $5 and costs was been drunk heal the 5 and costs to wound to the city's honor. Owen Connelly, alias *‘Whisky Jack,” and Kate Connelly, his wife, were before his honor. Mrs. Connelly was arrested for disturbance of the peacs and Jack went up to get her out of jail, bvt he was of good standing and ot known (ualifi oations, having followed his occupat at least one year, and be of good character. Oceasions brother to the censure of the assuciat and habitual intoxication shall be consid ered suflicient cause for expulsion on | moral upwards of twenty The following resolution was pacsed at the last meeting of the association to then welfare of n m whi we are certainly ANOTHER HOLD UP, irown E Bovee Hela and Up on Tenth Relleved Gold Watceh, Street of a full and was put behind the bars. This morning he was fined $6 and costs, and his wife was discharged. As usual he went to jail to board it out. Just as the BeE reporter was leaving the court-room he was accosted by Jack and informed watch. These drawings will take place on tho last day of each month until fur- thur notice. e Graders, Avention, Wanted — Girading in Walnut Hill ad- dition, Proporty in part pay. Awgs, 1607 Farnam, e Great salo at Grunebaum'’s, | —— The Ideal Coflee Pot. Another in- voice just received by J. B, Fronch & Co, ald Bt | —— Haye your watches and jewelry re- pairod—warranted—at Eonous & Erioksox Opp the post office, cor 15th and Dodge, ab-lm —— “ Oaxox Orry Coal,” Neb, Fuel Co, e My Fall and Winter Stock “of Woolens is now completo. Frank J, Ramak, ALLLE e Remember those Ladies' Wraps, Dresses and Mantles will remain on sale only a fow days longer at BUSHMAN'S, — Great sale at Grunebrum's, ——— Zhe Ideal Coflec Pot, Another In- voice juet received by J. B, French & Co, ald Bt e GREAT REDUCTION in pricos on all kinds of Groceries at § KATZ', Grapstone's old stand, Senl for price list, that if he put his (Jack's) name in the paper, that ho (Jack) would pound the reporter’s head as soon as he got out, so here goes for & licking. | ——— A NEW ORGANIZATION. The Stationary Engineers of Omaha Organize a Local Branch of the Natlonal Order, A fow months ago a number of the sta- tionary engineers of Omaha took steps and organizod a local organization in con- nection with the national association of stationary engineers, U. S. A., the ob- ject and Intention of which can be judged from the following quotations, which we make from their constitution and by laws: This association shall at no time be used for the furtherance of strikes, or in any way interfering be- tween its members and their employers in regard to wages, recoznizing the idan- tity of interests between employer and employe, not countenancing any project or enterprise that will interfere with per- foot harmony between them; neithdr shall it bo used for political or religious PUrposes, The sbjects of this association shall be the mutual improvement and benefit of stationary engineers. Evory person admitted to membership this association must be an engineer Yestorday morning, between 12 and 1 o'clock, as Mr, E. Boveo was going to his home at the corner of Tenth and Hick- ory streets he was accosted by two masked men, who fcrced him to throw up his hands while they rifled his pock- ots. He hal no money upon his person but in his vest pocket he had a gold watch which was appropriated by the footpads, @Alle did not know the men as their faces were concealed by masks, but is quite confident that if he were to meet them again that he could identify them by their build. 1t was a very bold trick upon a street which is patrolled by policemen all night long, but then burglars broke a front window in a Farnam street clothing house Tuesday night and burglarized the place, and it was not known until the following morning, and there are police on Farnam and on Eleventh and Twelfth both. It must be that they work very quietly. Mr. Bovee, the young man who was robbed this morning, is in the employ of Mr. A. B. Hubermann. Saloonkeepers and Police Maich, The return game of base ball between tho salocnkeepers and tho police baso ball nines will be played on to-morrow at threo o'clock p. m. at the cricket park, when the former will attempt to retrieve their luck. The respective nines are con- stituted as follows (tho reserves are not vouched for, except by the captains): SALOONKEEPERS, T. McClelland Mike C. Connors 1. Leeder..... MeDonald \hx lelland O*Connor Burdi s Knight. ", Kuane. Braid Curry. Desinond Torman, O’Donahue, Benek: nmings. ~‘sccond base. R. third base hort stop. . loft field centor ficld. . right field. resorves resorves ( . Humh-rv»»r. R. Glenn.. . Wood. H = D Vs A Call for Green Vegetabies, ‘With many housckeepers in this city of plenty the question is often asked: What shall T supply my table with to- day? with the ability to meet all their desires, There is another class who do not know the luxury of placing on their table a fow green vegetables. Many fam- ilics have been scantily supplied this summer with vegetables. I would sug- gest to those who have gardens and a surplus of vegotables if they would send them to the rooms of the Woman's Christian Association, situated in the City Hall, Sixteenth and Farnam streets, they would be appreciated and distributed to the worthy poor. 1 t or TiE Boarn, S — DIED, Tn this city, August 14th, at son of James and 1 14 and 7 WINDSPEAR - 7 a. m., Frederick mma Windepear; months, Funcral to-day at 2 residence, 974 Saunders st the family respectfully invited, | ——— The Auburn Excursion, years ck p. m., from Friends of Tho excursion train to Auburn to-day was a large one. It loft the Union de- pot a littlo before nine o'clock. Shortly before the train left, the Hibernian rifles, headed by the A. O, H. band, marched down to the depot and got aboard the train. The train was composed of seven coaches and & baggage car, ana all wero well filled, and it is_expected that many more will bo picked up on the way down. | cm— Seal of North Carolina tobacco is the best. POWDER bsolutelv Pure. Thispowd 5 | rongth an he ordinary llu\u ulul cannot be with the wul (1t 16 of low test, {hospt w Sold ol 3T compotition welght alum or ROYAL in cans. G POWDER €U T, SINEOLD. MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES, WIKDOW CAPS, FINIALS, ETG. 416 .Oth Mireet, OMAHA L 11eaeiens tsiavsrss NEBRASK intoxication shall sub, ,yo a The Omaha organization now numbers WALL PAPERS AND DECORATIONS | | | I — | Are prepared to do work OUTSIDE THE CIT® in any brauch, On Short MNotice | HOUSE. S MERGELL & ROSENZWEIG, . Practical Painters & Decorators, CARRY TilE LA RGEST AND FINEST RETAIL STOCK OF STORE SHADES TN I)anL\TX\‘ 1515 Donglas Street, Omaha. coreperionco | Booths’ Oval Brand OYSTERS AN ID - ,:E'resh E'ish AT W EIOILEIS A XaX: OMAHA, NEB D. B. BEEMER, Agent, The Largest Stock in Omaha: and Makes thé luwest'Prices Furniture. DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS,H CELARNMIBIIGE SRS Just recelved an assortment far surpasslng anything in this market, comprisln tho latest and most tasty deslgns manufactured for thlsguprlng ’s trade and nn%e:ln; s range of prices from the Chuapast to the most Expensive, Parlor Coods Draperies. Now ready for the inspection of cus- Lomplete stock of all the Iat tomers, the newest rovelties in stylesin Turcoman, Madras and Suits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Etc., Ete. Elezant Passenger Elevator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, - OML\HrLNEB- WML SN YDER UPACITRER OF OF ETRICTLY ?mr-ouum iny A AND TWO WHEEL CARTE 1619 d 133 tiuraoy Stroot and 403 4, 10ih Siresty |} Omaha. Neb astrated Oatalozay [aruishad free avon spplication. IMPORTER, JOBBER AND,MANUFACTURERS’ AGENT OF Glassware L) 13TH ST., BETWEEN.FARNAM AND HARNEY OMAHA. HEERASEA HALLET DAVIS AND GO'S PIANOS [ENDORSED BY FRANZ LISZT.] ERLEIERSSOINT IEPIAL. IR ES. BOSTON, March 1st, 1851, E N PIANO €O —GuxrimMrN—Your Instruments, Grand, Square and Upright, are really noble and warivallstoeboauty of tone and finish. Allow wo'to congratulate vou on your sterling progr GUSTAVE SATTER, EE DR 4. a0 OEDLGAINT RECOMMENDS ITSELF. A. HOSPH. w SOLE AGENT, Dodge Street, Omaha, Neb 05, T DB THE LEADING CARRIACE FAGT(]RY MOS and 1411 Dodee St.. Catalogues furnished on Applicati b, i } Omaha Neh G-erma.nD antt. LUMBER - MERCHANT 2 a @ 3 Qfi‘ums g'.:;-fi‘“s 4 3332 33 8@ = & N (5] GUMI NGS AND ZOTH £T., OMAHA, NEB