Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 22, 1884, Page 8

= THE DAILY BEE. Fridaykmrorninz August 22, " LOCAL BREVITIES. —Bllings & Connor, Dentists, opp. P, 0. The “Sherman Avenues” go to Platts- mouth today to play the club at that placa, The rains have washed several dangerous Tolos in the sewer line in Chicago steeet,which should bo attended to at once. ninstr 198 LO-morrow Callend riginal colored pear at Boyd's opera | and Saturday afternoon and evenivg. vight ~Examinations of eandidates for positions a1 tonchers in the city schools will be held on Monday and Tuesday next at the high school at 9 o'clock. —On Sunday last the fino spotted liorse be- onging to Dr. Ayers, had a leg broken by Kicking through the stall partition, The doc- tor is trying his skill to save him, Little Bdith Webl, who lives with the Mrs. McCheane, at 2423 Ca 1tal avenue, gave a tea party yesterday afternoon from 5 to 7 to & number of her little frionds, —A horse was drowned yesterday in the old creek bed on Eighteenth street, Hea fell into the water and his mate fell upon top of him and held him down until he was drowned. —(380, Dubach, who works for Chris Specht, iainahard row of stumps. His wife ran away with another man while George was in Council Bluffs, and they took with them ull of his furniture. —The Douglas county executive committee of the Cleveland and Hendricks club will meet Saturday evening at 7:30 prompt, in Julins Meyer's room, corner Twelfth and Far- nam. —Waednesday the clorks of the Nohraska Na tional bank, captained by Mr. Muir, defeated the clerks of the United States National bank, captained by Mr. Morgan, at a game of hase Dall, by a ecore of twelve to seven, The Friendship Lodge of Knights and Tadies of Honor, and their friends, intend giving a picnic next Saturday at Hanscom Park. The social enterprise heretofore shown by this lodge warrants the prediction that nothing but an excellent time will be had. The sewer in the alley between Farnam and Donglas streets became choked up Wed- nesday and this morning a fire engine was placed at the intersection of Fourteenth stroet to keep the pipo pumped out until the evil is remedied. —The police have recovered the last of the jeweley stolen from Wickenberg's store on Sunday night, by a gang of three young fel- lows, andas already published, two of the gang are under arrest. The value of the jew- elry was ostimated at 8500, —The board of managers of the state fair will hold a meeting in this city on to-day and after that day thesecretary’s office will bo open at the Paxton until the date of the fair, Those desiring information or having business to transact with the secretary should bear this in mind. The Laramie Boomerang is responsible for the following: “A man who pawsed west last night eaid cattle and old maids are noted for longevity out west, Ho formed this opin- fon after tryiog to master a piece of Omaha beef, and being held four hoars listening to a perance lecture from o Kearney old maid, ~—A meeting of the old Omaha ericket club was held at W. J. Whitehouse's store on Sixteenth street on Wednesday when the fol- lowing officers wero clocted: President, J, Tanyon; secretary, Wm, Hitt, treasuror, W, J. Whitehonse. Nineteon members were en- rolled. Games will be arranved hetween this aud the Athletic clubs, The Lincoln match with Captain Treloar’s eleven is fixed for Sep- tember 20th, —Wednesday morning, at the Catholic church on Tzard street, at 8 o'clock, Miss Theresa A. Thompson was married to Thomas J. Barnett, of Brainard, Minn, A number of guests were present. After the ceremony the party retired to the home of the bride, whero a sumptuons breakfast awaited them, The happy couple, after many hearty wishes from their friends, took the 4:30 train for St. Paul, Minn., and will proceed thence to Brainard, their future home. e DIED, RYAN—In this city, August 2ist, at 6:45 a. m., at the residence of his brother-iu-law, I’ J. Garvey, Tenth and Mason streots, Mr. Charles J, Ryan, son of Thomas and Anna Ryan, aged 25 years. Funeral will take place on Suturday, Au- gust 28, at § p, m. sharp, from the residence of his parents on the Bellevue road, near the Union Stock yards, and proceed to St. Vat- rick’s church, where mass will be said, Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend. ROSSITER—TIn this cf o'clock a. m, Luc Thomas and Lucy R 1 month, Funeral to-day, August 22, at 2 P. 1., from tho residence, corner of € and Thirtecnth streets. L — New Stations, General order No, 151 has been issued by Mr. G, W, Holdrege, assistant gen- eral manager of the Burlington & Mis- souri River railroad tn Nebraska, to the effect that on Monday, August 26ih the following stations on the Concordiabranch will be opened for business: Cuba, 50,74 miles south of Odell, with Mr, 1.8.Gage as'station sgent; Wayne, 08 b7 miles south of Odell, with Mr. J. R, Clark as station agent: Concordia, 71.7: milea south of Odell, with Mr, A, B Sheltzbsum as station sgent. August 21, at 5:30 infant daughter of iter, aged 2 yoars and "elock ifornia e — Real Estate Transfors, The following transfers were filed in the comnty clerk’s office yesterday and roported for Tue Bre by Ames' real- estate agency, Aug. 20: L. J. Burtliss to E. D. Evans, wd, part sec 21, 16 10, $200, J. M. Willisws and wife to E. L, Evans. w d, part sec 21, 16, 10, §600, wL llt]iuhn dlon a;ld wite to F. M easelle, w 2 i b vt partlots | and 2 in block R. Dorn and wife to D McCrea, wd, lot E, Hascall's add. to Okahon; $000 L L Work to B W. Briggs, wd, 124 0 and 10, block 3, Hanecom Plice 900, G. H. Boggs et al to M, Stangell, w d, Lot 8, vicek 4, Park Forcat, §200, ' ——— OAMPAIGN EQUIPMENTS at Max Muyex & Co.s) A full Jive of Campsign Gonds on band. Please eall eud aclect as early a8 pomihle. All tho manufacturers aie rus’ed with orders. Cali and wee them. Conplets wuiforms for Republican sud ani Democratic clubs, 29 md&elOt OMAHA DAII Bl FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1884, RUSH DEMANDS RELIEF. An Old Man's Life Made Miserable by Tearing Down His Streamer, Yesterday afternoon David Rush, who lives at Fifteenth and Mason, in this city, filed complaints against two men named Collins, a third against a man named Conly, and a fourth against a young urchin named Lewis, charging them with threatening to destroy his property. The complainant is an old man who tells a story which, if true shows a disposition on the part of the cffenders to make his lifo one of continual fear and misery. Mr, Rush says that these defendants have carried on their nefarlous schemes for over two years. Three times ho says ho has lodg- ed complaints in the propor tribunal and that many times they have been disre- garded. Mr. Rush’s family consists of a wife, a daughter, a young woman and a boy about four years of age. These defen- fendents, he says, have constantly, for two years, subjected them to the grossest insults and indignities. Many times af- ter night they have attacked his house, throwing stones through the windows, and using every means to disturb his comfort and peace of mind. Mr. Rush's house is on the immediate benk of a small creek, and to keep his tenoment from falling into the seream he support- ed it by timbers from the threatening side. One dark night a short time ago these parties removed theso supports, nearly precipitating his house into the stream, The act which causes Mr. Rush more grief than any other one thing was the tearing down of his Blaine and Logan streamer which has been proudly floating in the breeze sincethe national convention. Warrants were issued last night by Judge Weiss on his complaints, and the offenders will be arrested this morning, at which time they will be called upon to answer why they have insuited the ban- ner of this great party. Police Oourt. Yeaterday Judge Beneke was unable to appear and Judge Weiss again occu- pied the bench. The session was a very short one and Judge Weiss dealt. justice out in a swift manner. John Riley was first called and he was charged with making loud noises upon the street. He said he was guilty, thereupon he was fined 5 and costs. Will Harris, a ‘‘culled gemmen,” was next called. Ho was charged with mak- ing loud noises and disturbing the peace. He said he didn’'t make any more nolse than the rest of them. *“Well, you can't beat around the bush here,” said the court. *‘Are you guilty or not?” *‘Well, let me explain,” said Harris. “Not a word of explanation! Are you guilty or not?” “CGiuilty,” yolls Harris, “‘Stand to one side,” says tho court, “and I fine you £5 and costs.” o Poter Peterson walked up and pleaded guilty to disturbance of the peace. He said he was a stranger in the city and was an old man and asked to be turned loose. ‘My, dear man,” said the Judge, ‘I can't let you go and fine these other men. $5 and costs—stand down,” Gus. Bloom was called and Gustafason marched with slow and solemn tread to the front and looked the judge square in the eye. He was charged with being in- oxicated. Gus. couldn’t understand thatand said no. ““Well,” eaid the court, ‘‘you was drunk yesterday?” ‘‘Oh, yos, yos,” said Gus “Oh, you was drunk, was you!” asked, thecourt. “I will make it $0 and coats.” The notorious Dan Callahan was up again _for drunkenness. About once a week Dan appears in police court and always has a heartrending story to_tell about a sick mother or a sick child or something of the kind. He said he only drank two or three glasses of beer, there- upon the judgo smd he wculd make it light and taxed him $5 and costs. Mrs, Kelly was called and an objoct which baflles description hobbled to the front. The judge did not wait to road the complaint to her, but said: “You are a horrible looking object, madam, You can go. Now get out quick and don’t come back again.” e — A Card trom Mr, Monro, Euknony, Dovaras Co., Nen., August 21, 1884 } Sditor Omaha Bre, 1 am not in the habit of parading any of my personal matters before tho public, but when I feel that a great injustice has been done to me I feel that it is no more than right that I should speak of the matter and present the facts to the par. tios particularly concerned and to the public in general, 1 am a teacher of twenty years experience, and hold cer- tificates of qualification of the highest order from county superintendents of various states and counties, including two from two different superintendents of this county. I have been teaching in this town for the last ten months and a mujority of the board of directors have voted that I shall have the school again at an increased salary of $5 per month, More than this there is a board of direc- tors of an adjoining district who have of- fered their “echool to mo at $7.50 per month more thpn they have over paid any teacher* Notwithstanding all these high and creditable recommendations, J, BB Bruner, the county superintendent of public schools, upon a mere rumor that the teacher had visited a saloon and taken a glass of beer, and perhaps doub- led it with a friend, refuses t o examine the applicant and declares that he will not grant a certificate to the teacher, no matter how well he is qualified, on the account that he bad drunk a glass of beer or heard hat he was intoxicated during a time when the school was not in session, Mr, Bruner, when he visi ed the Elkhorn school, went into a s loon and drank, boasted that he had drunk with the state superintendent and played “‘soven up.” The great wuquiry of the patrons of the ublic school here is, how can Mr, Bruner find an objection to s teacher and refuse to grant him a certificate when ho himsolf is in the habit cf doing thesamo thing! He has scted upon a were rumor in regard to the weacher in- stead of visiting the town, sumwmoning | j the teacher 10 appear b-fore his august { presanco and to give him an opoortuniy {10 defend hyuaclt. “Tho whole matter {1ooks a8 if ho had some pet he desired to llur a up on the district. Mr. Brunner on yesterday when asked ahy he would not give me tho proper wuthority to teach school said he would give mo a certificate it 1 would go into some of the country districts, whero I can get only &35 or $40 per month, in. stead of £60, which the Eikhorn district has agreed to pay me, providing I would pass the proper literary examination W. W. Moxroe, — (SONALL 1. P. Young, of Blair, Neb,, is at the Mot ropolitan C. M. Hayes, of New York. is at the Met. topolitan, A. H. Shefton, of Ord, Nob,, 15 at the Metropolitan, James Rovott, of Tincoln, isragisterd at the Metropolitan. John Laine, of Fremont, Neb., is at the Metropolita Mrs, H. W. Logan, of Lincoln, Neb, !s at the Metropolitan, Frank Burne, at the Metropol T. D, Thale, of Kansas City, Mo, is rogis. tored at the Metropolitan. 0. M. Shoff, of Kansas City, Mo.is a guest at the Metropolitan, f Plattsmouth, Is vegistered an, City Marshal Cummings has gone over into Towa for a fow days hunt. George J. Bedford, of New York City, is stopping at the Metropolitan, J. W. MeIntosh and Lady, of Towa, are quartercd at the Metropolitan, ‘Miss Ida Gibson left yesterday evening for a visit in Tdaho and Wyoming. Edward Eddy, one of Denver's prominent business men, and wife, are at the Millard. Colonel Ripley, who is stopping at the Coz- zons, in vice president of the Omaha Shot company. General J. C. McBride of Lincoln, Church Howe of Auburn, an1 C. P, Mathewson are in the city. Miss, L. H. Robinson, sister of Licutenant Robinson, U. 8. A., who has been visiting in the city, left yesterday for the east. W. . Smart, of the Hoe Pross Company, in in the city to superintend the “asserbliog” of the Republican’s new printing machine, “Tiugeno Moore, West Point, Miss Batie, and L. A. Puffer and wife, Valley, W. L. Staples, Cumminsyifle, and M. Dorsey were reglstered at the Millard, yesterday. The eighth anniversary of the birthday of Miss Frederick, a daughter of Honry Dohle, was colebrated ot Hansoom park Wednesday, whore her fricnds were entertained with a lawn party, T. W. Miner has gono to Bridgeport, Conn,, to escort home his wife and her two sisters, Miss Anna Dunham and Mrs, Riggs, who are visiting with hor. Miss Ingersoll went under Mr. Minor's care to Chicago. Mrs, H, Baker, Kearney, Alfred Haxzlitt, atrice, David Butler and C. T. Edie, Paw- Jast, Rlsing, 3. J. Alexander, Lincoln. J2 W. Smyth, 0'Connor Colony, §. R More, Kearnoy, William H. Parks, Sld- ney and Thomas O. Pattorson, wera guests of the Paxton, yesterday. Mr. 1. B, Whitmore, troasurer of Boyd's opera house has returned from his extended trip and was at home in the box office again to-day. He had quite a spell of sickness in Chicago, but has nearly recovered from the effects of the same, and is able to take his rations three times a day as before, Rev. W, F. Mallaliou, D, D.. one of the re- lected bishopsof the M. 1. Church, arrived in the city last evening, and is the guest of Rev, Dr, Maxfield. The bishop is in the state for the purpose of presiding at the annual conferences within its bounds, the sestion of the first of which will be held at Kearncy, Sept. 8rd. The Methodists of the city are active in preparivg & receptin to be gfven him at the Firat church on this evening at 8 o'clock. The bishop will preach at the First M. E. church on Sunday morning: The public is invited, e Disorderly Houses and Women, The complaints in regard to disorderly houses are constantly growing louder and louder and are pouring in from all parts of the city, These houses are located right in the residence portions. Within a stone's throw of the First M. E. church is & house of ill-fame, Another is located on Capital avenue between Fifteenth and Sixteonth streets; another one, or pos- sibly two, are on Seventeenth strect. botween Harney and Howard streets. On Fonrteenth street batween Jackson and Jones streetsis a notorious house and the respectable people living in that vicinity are waking a loud protest against the outrage. On Jackson be- tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth is an- other. Within one block of the Dodge street school-house are two houses said to be owned by a prominent city official and rented by him to some of the very lowest prostitutes in the city. Not alone are the citizons complaining atout these houses but also of the man- ner inwhich the prostitutes conduct themselves upon tho streets. They flaunt their shamein the faces of respectable women and fairly crowd them from the sidewalk into the street. They drive through the strects in open carringes at breakneck speed [apparently afving all law and order. Mauy compl. ints are nade in rogard to this and if any a uou these facts they can have them verified every day and night in Omaha, C —— A Pleasant rprise, On Tuesday evening last the Unique club gave a very pleasant surprise to Miss Tekla Bonder, at the residence of Mrs, Louis Mendelssohn. Miss Bender, whose home is in Detroit, Mich., was here opa to her sister, Mrs Mendelssohn, and it was a farew ell party to her, she being about to take her departure, About twenty couple were present and the eve- ning was passed most pleasantly in sing- ing, dancing and other amusements, The visitors took with them a bountiful supply of eatables which were heartily enjoyed. The Musical Union orchestra was on hand and furnished sweet m 1o which swiftly flying feet kept time. Upon tak- ing their departure the young people wished that Miss Bender might soon again visit Omaha, Forr Oumaua, Neb., August 21, 1884 To the Editor of Tk Beg, 8ir: will you kindly publish the follow- y Private Chas. Boyd, Co. C, Sixth infantry, s competitor on the depart’ ment rifle competition, was arrested on the range as » deserter, and from infor. ‘:u:o: mation recdvyl Lacou ed Private Low, ! per bill of fare. Co, B, fiurth { fantry of heing the man that caused his arrest. 1 am now satis- fied,and #o aretherest of the competitors, scorers and mavckers, that he is innoeent of this charge. In order to clear Private Lowe of this charge and place him in a proper light befora his comrades, 1 most respectfully request that you make this public, Wintias H, Warnes, Private Co, **H” Gth Infantry, c—— North Carolina To- Smoke Seal of bai A NEW USE FOR ARMOR. A Protection for Base Ball Playe The New York Commercial Advertiser has found a new ueo for armor. To all who look with pride upon the noble game of base ball as the crowning glory of republican institutions, and one of the pillars of American liborty, it has for some time been painfully evident that from a more pastime it has developed into something more nearly resemtling a deadly struggle between opposing armies. The velocity with which the ball is de- livered by the pitchor has steadily in- creased until now it mnearly equals the speed and momentum of a cannon shot, and the danger to life and limb is recog- mized by the players themselves inenclos- ing the catcher and umpire, who stand behind the batsman, in a Kind of an iron cage. But the other players are hardly less exposed to danger, and the casualties of the ball field are daly increasing in a truly heartrending proportion. Careful statisticians have computed that of 500,000 men and boys who are more or less constantly engaged in the noble but perilous purauit of ythe bound- ing ball, fully four fifths are more or less exfoliated or fractured. The list of killed and wounded at the close of a base ball season foot up more than the casualties of some military battles, and it is only a question of time at this rate when the flower of our youth shall thus be swept into untimely graves, It is propoeed, therefore, to guard against this distressing contingency, by providing every member of a base ball club in good standing with a suit of light but strong armor. ¥rom time to time tests can be had of the comparative offensive and defensive power of pitcher and armorer respectively, and for this purpose, incompetent or untrustworthy players may be utilized by making them the targots for the pitchers’ skill, In this way, whenever the armor failed, the game would still gain by hay- ing its unworthy exponents weeded out, and science would be furnished with an- other beautifel example of the survival of the fittest, — — Bavarian Bee Philadelphia Record. Brewers in Bavaria who adulterate beer aro fined or imprisoned; in this favored republic, it appears, they are rewarded with wealth and political hon- ors, Beer will nover have a chance to supplant the more potent alcoholicdrinks in America until the Bavarian statute of 1563, which provides that only hops, barley and water shall be used to make beer, is made a part of our organic law. Three hundred and. thirty year's opera- tion of this law has made Davaria the greatest beer-drinking nation on carth, with over 5000 breweries, and an annual consumption per head of 250 quarts. American brewers might learn a lesson from this, but they apparently care noth- ing for such teaching. — Ask your Grocer for HAMBURGER so0ap. al2-tf e Crab Apples $1.00 a bushel, at Heim- rod’s, 21-2t e 2 Visit Raymond’s new Jewelry store, corner Fifteenth and Douglas streets, Absolutely Pure, This powder never varies. A marvel of purencss stropgth and wholcs moncss. Moie economical than the rdinary kinds,and cannot be s.1d in competition with the muititude of low test, short welght alum o phosphate powders. Sold only o cans. KOYAL BAKING POWDER CU CENTRALEOSEITAL Cor, 14th & Jones, Omaha., Persore sitlioted with any diseaso, not contagious, ean find & how , aud {f occupying a private room may hero bo uttended Ly any v! n i good stan- diug, “The Lying in D partaient I anespeeial eature. Audre s Cvitral Hospl al, Cmabia, Neb. DR, SWETNAM, Office 15th stroet, first door north o Farnam in Boyd’s opera houss, Luave orders at office or Saxe's drug store. Telophone 160, HAIR|HAIR! HAIR COEBAE ! ALMA E. KEITH'S PAXTON HOTEL Millinery and Halr Dressing Parlors Farnan Streot. Hair | Hair | Hair | Cheap oo v Orders Solioited St Julien Restanrant AB. ST JULIEN, PROPRIETOR. 8. W. Cor, 16th St. and Capitol Avenue. Ou the European Plau. First class in every ro 1. supplied with gawe and all delicacies o 00, whoio you pay f0r onl\ what vou order e+ o Koouws wttached for trausiout cus om. Will wlso keep day buarders at the most rea souavle rates. L4 CIPAL LINE ROM CHICAGO, PEORIA &ST.LOUILS, BY WAY Oy OMANA AND LINCOLX T0 DENVER, o ViA [LANSAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER onneeting in Union Depots at Kansas City, Omnhiaand Denver with through trains for SAN FRANCI And all points in the Great West GOING HAST. Conneeting in Grand Union Depot at Chicago with through tra for NEW YORK, BOSTON, At Pooria With Thiow, M 10 Ty olis, Cinein H.l‘\:llfil cO , and all points {n the South.F t is with' through trains for all points 8, with 1 smoking' Ca in Palace S Cars and the famous 0. B. & Q. Dinin 1y tonnd from Chicago and Kan oand Council Bintls: Chicago Moines, Chicago, St. Joseph, Atchison and Topeka With Only through line running thei n Chi Lincoln and 3 r. Through cars Indianapolis and Council Blufrs, via OING NORTH AND SOU Solid Trains of Elegant Duy O Puilinan Palace 3 ¢ o ATe run ( nibal; Quin apids and Alb neapolis; Parlor Cars ciining Chiairs 1o nnd from St. 1 o Of cars hotwe Lincoln, okuk, Buriington, oSt Paul and Mi with It and . Only Louis and Des Mc braskn, and Denv It is also the only Through Line beiween §T. LOUIS, MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL. Tt i3 known us the t THROUGH CAR LINE of America, and i3’ universaily aduiit T to Do the Finest Equipped Railroad in the Wezld for all classos of Travel, Through Tickets via this line for sale ot uit &. R, counon ticket offices in the United States ind Canad . J, POTTER, PERCEVAL LOWELL, Vice-Pres. &Gon. Mavager. Gen.Pas. A Chimse C. A.WILSON,M.D. (Faculty Prize Medical College of Ohio, SPECIALTY PILES, FISTULA, And other Diseases of the Anus and Rectum., Boyd’s Opera Homse, *Guiiitves eveed and wit 5 exeetlent apretising iala_efexpul ITTERS, 8. H. ATWOO0D, Plattsmouth, - - - - - Nen, BREADSR O THOROUGHERND AND HIGH GRADE HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE AND DUROO OB JERSEY RND SWINE 4 Young stook for salo. Correspondence & WHEELER BROS.. BOOKS AND STAPLE AND FANCY Stationery, 1522 DOUGLAS STREI fcited TABLE SUPPLIED WITH Grame and all Delicacies of the $3as 60 6th St. N Meals at all 1 naha, Neb DAVID NICHOLSON'S Mall Exirait | —OR— LIQUID BREAD ! FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGG!STS, This unexcelled E nourishing Table erngo; & g, wholesome and invigorating C; & FOm 1 Bovorage, assist: ing the constitution t» overcome the various weak- ening and wasting ialadies, snd buildiog up a heal hy body sgain. THE NICHOLSON LIQUID BREAD I8 REALLY 13 The” Beverage FOR NURSING MOTHERS, 2400 mlo at hoter & Becht, M. Parr, M . Powel atz, i imrod & Co, David Niobolsou, 18 and 15 L vis, Mo ract of Malt s a rofreshing, ahn & Co., North 6th s trect, §t. CURE ATL, but a3 & tonio and health renewer, aud for Bluod and Skin Disoass, and troubles dependent on impurs or impoverished blood, Swift's Speoilfe lv without a rival, “‘My bahy s'x months old broke out with some kind of skio h or, and after being treated five months by ily physician, was given up to die. Tho drugk'st recommended Swift's Spocific, and the result was s gratifying as 15 was wmiraculous. My ohild soon got well, all 205 0f the diseaso 's gone, aud ho is as fat a8 a piy J.J KIRKLAND, Minden, Rusk County, Texas. 1 used Swift's Bpocifio on my little daughter, who waa afflicted with somo Blood Puison which had re sistod all sorta of treatment oiflo relioved ber permanently, and 1 shal ¥ practice.” W. E. BRONT 'ypross Ridge, Ark . Our Treatiso on Blood aud Skin Discases malled free —0 o 2 " THE SWIFT SPECIFIO 0O, wawer 8, Atlanta, Practical Painters & Decorat STO%manes 1515 Donglas Street, Omaha, o MERGELL & ROSENZWEIG, 073 g Solfcit ‘orrespondence ——— Are prepared to do work OUTSIDE THE CiIiT® in any branch, Short Notice | HOUSE, SIGN, AND FRFSCO PAINTING, DECORATIN Booth ~ AN D~ Oval Brand TERS Eresh Fish AT TWIEIOLE S A XX ' D. B. BEEMER, Agent, - OMAHA, NEB The Largest Stock in Omaha: and Makes the Lowest Prices Furniture. DRAPERIES ANE MIRRORS,? | SETE Just recelved an assortment far surpassing anything fn this market, comprisin ¢ the latest and most tasty deslgns manufactured for thin spring's trade and coverin, a range of prices from the Cheapest to tho most Expenaive. § \ Parlor Coods Draneries. Now ready for theinspection of cus- Complete stock of all ‘the lat — tomers, the newest rovelties in . Suits and Odd Pieces. stylesin Turcoman, Madras and Lace Curtains, Ete., Etc. Elexant!Passenger Elovator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK., 1206, E208 and 1210 Farnam Street, = OMAHA_NEB. Grormanid. Wyatt, i LUMBER MERCHANT . i - 5 2@ w e €3 o o8 © . [ B - B 1 (53 Plaster, Hair, Cement, 0TH ST., OMATIA, KEB ) i Deafrious, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speodil; (Cured at Howme, Consultation and Correspondence Gratis, HON, EDWARD RUSSELL, Poatma 1wew Abity snd Marked Suce: writes: **An 1 {Omaha, Fe Write for ““Tie Mr tor, D: " CONGRES 16 S S Al olo Man, v; nently Oured, Patients 135108ART,” for the People. P. 0. Box 492, Tolophore No. 26, port, saya: * Physician of Wonderfol Cur = TON,] AN MURPHY, Davenport, ra & 20 b, w =] 5] 81 ] =l = | 2 ul (o] 5 = H ® Q o\ = gi 2 X ~MANUFACTURERS OF— ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES, Dormer Windows, Finials, Window Caps, Iron Crestinzs, Metalll S| 10 1409 and::1411 Dodee:St. 1 uth 12th_Stroct Omsha Nehras &o. Tin, Ircn and Slats Raa Catalogues furnished on Applicati . G, TpaTsTEIsy | D = C cAnmAETnfi? Omaha Neb HALLET DAVIS AND CO'S PIANOS E and progr [ENDORSED BY FRANZ LISZT.] EVIIESIRSOIN PLA. N OES. N PIANO CO.—~GaxTunuay. wieivadal Your Instramonts, G basuey of toue sud falsb. Allo 1, Square and Upright, ar o'to congratulats vou'on yo BOSTON, March 1st, 1851. sally noble sterllag GUSTAVE SATTER, EIRIIBA ., ORG.AN RECOMMENDS ITSELF. SOLE AGENT, I Ga. l