Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 1, 1884, Page 8

OMAHA DAILY BEE:-MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1884 [ — e — THE DAILY BEE Monday Morning September 1. ] " LOCAL BREVITIES. Billings & Connor, Dentists, opp. 1. 0. ~A large force of men was at work on the belt line yestehday near S Toduy will complete the road to Mud Creck. Ex-Marshal Guthrio left for Lincoln in chmge of Depnty Sheriff Grebe Friday wnd cre this he is safe within the walls of Nobesville immit. The decroe in the case of Jos, Burns v Seaton & Lea for infringing upon a patent for boring wells was filed in the circuit court Sat urday. The amount recovered was 3840, ~There will be a meeting of the Donglas county horticultural society at the office of A, Donaline, corner of 16th and Douglas streets, Monday, September 1st, at & p.m. By order of W. R. Sucrworr, Sec, A Dusiness mesting of the Blaine and 1 gan club, will be held at tho Millard Hotel, this evening at 7:20. Memlers of the executive committoe and the vice-presidenta are respect- fully requested tobe present. All those having rooms in the city to rent during fair week, with or without board, ase send your name and address to the ard of managers of the state fair, Paxton Hotel building. Iwmie “The Fuir for the Lenefit of St. Joseph's Horpital Degins this ovening, in Fal coner’s hall. The Musical Union orchestra will be on hand and furnish some cxcellent music. Don't forget the time and placo—Fal- coner's hall, Monday evening. —The Baptist church industrial school will open the first Saturday in September at pom. Itit desired that all pupils who ha unfinished work and expect to continue in the school will be there at the openlng, or their worl will ba given to others, By order of the president, The second regnlar monthly mesting of the Citizens’ League of Omaha, will be held in COMING EVENTS. The Prospects for the State Fair Brightening as the Opening Day Approgches. Democratic Convention and The Republican Ratifica- The Rally tion — Base Ball and Other Amusements in the Next Two Weeks, For the next two weeks Omaha will be the scene of unusual activity, owing to soveral events which will take place here of interest not only to the state iu gen- eral, but also to the country ecast west of Nobraska, The greatest event of all will be the state fair, which promises only in and to eclipse all former ones not point of entries made but in every par- ticular which makes such an undertaking a success, From present indications Omaha will be visited by more people next week than has ever here come in the same length of time tn the history of her existence. To those visitors who have not looked upon Omaha for two years a wonderful change will bo pre- sented. The corner stone of the new court house, which now from its exter- ior hasthe appearance of being com- pleted was laid just two years ago, At the time of the state fair in 1882 only two blocks of pavement were laid and those for experiment only, Now Oma- ha hes over seven miles of pavement, witha_contiruation of paved streots extending one-half thejdistance from the Union Pacific depet to the state fair grounds, Other public improve- ments such as school- houses, churches, etc., made within the Iast two years will be seen on_all sides. The private improvements built up with- the Infrequent visitor, whose only con- therooms of the Y. M. C, A. Tucsday even- ing, September 2, at 8 o'ciock, Prominent citizens and all others intorestod in the forcement of the laws and ordinances are earnestly requested to be present. —Mr. Clement Chase, of Omaha, Senator Manderson's private secretary, is going to starta weckly paper devoted to literature, personal news, etc., to be called The Omaha Excelsior, Mr. Chaso is & young man of talent, who has had considerable journalistic experience, and he has an excollent field for his new undertaking.—Washington Capital Ton George who was convicted 2t the No- yember, 1883, term of court, of attempt to rob a man named Brown, was brought back iary on ‘Saturday by War. decision giving him anew trial was ecks ago, but he was not apprised of the ntil he was called Saturday morning and ordered to the en’s office. Bail was_furnished by Mr. . 8. Higgins, —The city is being overrun with street walkers. Theso’women parade up and down the principal thoroughfares and by every pos- sible means attempt to entico men into their trap. They are a dangerous class to have around, and it ight be a good idea to run them out of the city. They can be found any night upon the streets and if the police care to arrest them they will have us trouble in doing 50, “Twoof the boys who bet against the Plattsmouth club in its recent game with the Sherman Avenucs of Omaha, have written theman who had the card in yesterday's Brg, offering to play the Plattsmouth club againt the Sherman Avenue club on neutral grounds with an umpire who shall be chosen from outside of Omaha and Plattsmouth, for from $100 to 5500 a side. A reply is awaited with interest. —Plattsmouth Journal. Thero lives on St. Mary’s Avenue, bo- tween Twenty-sixth Twenty-sevanth streets, s man who recently arrived in Omaha from Kansas City. Ho is not addicted to the use of liquor, but for pure, unadulterated cus- sodness, ho takes the bean, His favorite pas- time is to beat his wife and family, and it lay become #0 obnoxious to the nc they are talking of tar and feathars and a ride onarail. Onoe Pagoe of this is enough to give hin warning. and —There was o sorious smashp just this side of Omaha on Tuesday, Lingine No. 34 running into & construction tr tearing awey tho pilot and smokestack and demolish ingg the front of the engine badly, Three flat cars and a way car were also demolished, one flat car passing clear through the way knocking out the ends and leaving the sides and roof intact. Another flat car platform was thruet into the way car and remained there. The wreck was brought to the city yesterday, —Plattsmouth Journal, —There appeared in the Bkk of Friduy anarticle regarding Geo, W. Homan, junior, taken from the Chicago Times, the only change by the Ber beivg in the heading, to which exception is taken by Mr, Homan'’s relatives and friends in Omaha, who say that bie is far from being in a financially collapsed condition. The whole iatter arises from a joint speculation between Mr. Homan and Mr, Case, and i8 not in any way a criminal affair, Ttis merely a civil case, such as is liable to arise at any time betweon business men when differences occur, The Omaha friends of Mr. Homan should not prejudge the matter, a though it is & civil case, —— A Card of Thanks, We wish to acknowledge our deep gratitude for the many kin'ne ss shown us during the recent long 1liness of ourson, by our friends and neighbors, Acts and deeds, the memory of which will remain with us and bear fruit in return should occasion require, ‘We also wish to say that, to Dr. Wom- sley, attending physician, we owe a debt which money cannot pay, for the untir- ing efforts and skillfulattention bestowed upon the case which resulled in saving the life of our son and brother. With gratitude to all Mr, and Mrs, 8. K. Felton, south Fifteonth street, Omaha, Neb., August 31, 1884, - ——— Fine Moyune (iun Powder Tea, best in‘the city, Grand Uuion Tea Co. —e— e Real Estate Lransfers, The following transfers were filed in the county clerk’s office yesterdsy and reported for Tue Bee by Ames' real es- tate agency, August 20: 1. H, Posey and wife to H, ¥, Rhodes w d, lot 19, block 468 and Grandview #4145, snl Jus. E. Boyd and wife to N, K, Fair- banks & Co, wd, lote 1 and 8, Credit Fancier—§0,000 F. H, Davis et al to C. E. Davis, w d, part lot 2, Rogers’ add B o — Seal of North Ca.olina Tobacco is the bost.§ clusion must be that Omaha is on the high tide of prosperity and is appropri- ately named the ‘‘Gate City of the West."” The board of managers is making un- usual preparations to provide all those attending the fair from abroad with shelter and food. All thoso who have rooms in the city, with or without board, to rent during fair weok, have been invited by the board of managers to hand in their names and address, for the purpose of reforring all those from out the c ty to places where they may be accommodated. Although this is a new departure for the board it is meeting with great favor, and mony strangers will thereby bo enabled to obtain food andlodging who other- wise would be subjected to great incon- voniencesZoven if they were successful in finding them. WHAT HAS BEEN DONE TOWARDS THE FAIR, The board of managers which has been laboring for the past year to make the agricultural department of Nebraska's exposition a thing of more than common interest, has only lately been assured of its success. Kvery part and county in the stete will be represented in this de- partment, and a most complete exhibi- of Nebraska’s products willbe seenthere, Ten counties, as counties, will exhibit their products. The available space in this hall has all been taken,and the gener- al superintendent has been authorized by the board to make all the annexes neces- sary for these exhibibs. ~. Another innovation which the board has made this year is the addition of Friday and Saturday to the time generaily given to the fair, These two days have been oalled by the]board *‘perpartion days,” and are taken up in arranging the exhibts for the formal opening of the fair at 8. a, m. next Monday morning, It was thought for some time past that not enough attention had been paid to the speed department, but the indications now are that it will be an unusual suc- cess. The superintendent of speed has been receiving communications from many horse fanciers in this state aud lo- wa, stating they will be here. On Satur- day night sixty-six entries had been mede being almost double the number of last year. Inall the other classes except sheep mora entries had boen made Sat- urday uight thanZin any othe:Zyears a\ the formal opening ot the fair. Al the cat- tleo stalls both old and new are already filled, but the board of managers will wake more new ones for all that may yet be entered. All the preparations will bo fully completed by Monday morning. The track will be put into the best possible condition this week and overything put in its proper class, POLITICAL EVENT, On the 11th of this month the demo- cratic state convention will meet in this city to put in nomination o tioket and state oflicers for the coming November election. A full representation from all parts of the state is expected to be pres- ent. Some evening during the fair the the democrats will hold a grand rally to ratify both their national and stateticket. Thoe republicans also who have post- poned from time to time their grand ratification will hold a rallysometime dur- ing the week at which some of the best sponkers in the state will bo present. AMUSEMENTS AND ENTERTAINMENTS, During fair week first-class theatrical companies will furnish amusement to the theatre-goers. The lovers of base ball will also be given a rare treat. Two of the best nines in the country will be here next week, and dateshave been sccured by the Union Pacific management for every day of the fair, The Evansvilles, who were here ouly w short time ago, and the St. Pauls of St. Paul, will cross bats with the home nine six times next week. Other out door amusements are on the tapis, but arrangements have not been 80 fuliy completed to warrant their pub- licity. _— Police Court, A big crowd gathered in police court Saturday as it was understood that the rape case would be called, The first case called was that against Ed. Stoh! for making a loud noise in the streot. He s employed by the Jumbo 10 cent store to solicit trade in front of the door. He pleaded gullty and was fined §6 and costs. Theodore Smith, a colored boy, wss charged with exposing his person on the street. He pleaded not guilty. The judge gave him a game of talk and lot him go. Josh Howard was charged with steal- ing two boxes of cigars from Jones Brothers, on Sixtcenth street. He pleaded guilty and was seutenced to twenty days in the county jail } " Charles Kirk was charged with stealing 1 $4.60 from Bewf & Maurer, at the Tivilo in that time will also attract the eye of |5 ——— e | Garden. He pleaded guilty and was sen tenced to ten days in the county jail. The crowd which had gathered to hear the rape case was doomed to disappoint. ment as the two men, Talbot and Elgin, were held under £300 bail each until next Wednesday morning. —— A SECOND DEFEAT. The Keokuks Beaten in Saturday's Game by a Scoreof 8 to 1, The Keokuks and Union Pacifies croseed bats for the second time Saturday to the visiting team. The home nine won an easy victory, the score being 8 to I, which one the visiting team were al- lowed to make on Walsh's wild throw home. Below is the score. afternoon, with no better result UNION PACIFICS, Players R BH PO A R McKelvy,2d b..e....0 1 1 1 0 Dwyer, 1'h W o RE (R Fuokhouser, 1f.......2 83 0 0 0 TR CEr T e e R i) Caylor, ¢ f, 2 0 1 0 0 Whitney, 3d b THY SR E A Walsh, 8s... Gl AR P Cavanaugh, 6......... 0 1 12 1 1 Salisbury p Nevs{0 AR 0 ST 6 S VRIS R B e T ST Y KFOKUKS, i1n ro A Pl s R Hawkins r f [ L)l i) Gl o ) VU O SRy 8 2 O'Brien 1b....... 30 0. 10 0 3 Zimmermanl f.......0 0 0 0 0 Stearne o f. ) ) Goggin 3b. . OIRNT0 I R Kennedy p. 0 0 0 10 0 Totals ceveeains 1 GRS B | 6 3456789 02210080 8 . .000100000-1 Time of game hour and fifty minntes, Farned runs—Union Pacifics 1. Struck out—by Salisbury 14, by Kennedy Keokuks .. 5, Threo base hits—Visner, Paseed balls —Cavanaugh 1,*Dugdal Wild pitches—Kennedy 3, Salisbur, Firet base on called balls—Union Pacifics 3, PERSONAL, E. Landman; of Sutton, is at the Metropol- itan, Dr. Jobn D. Davis, of Chicago, is at the Metropolitan, D. A. Foster, of Harveshill, Mass., is at the Metropolitan. ‘William Ryder, of Dunbar, is registered at the Metrepolitan. Charles S. McCowell, of Blairsville, Pa., is at the Metropolitan, C. H. Sanford, of Kansas City, is soiourn- ingat the Moetropolitan, Homer Strong, of St. Louis, Mich., is quar- tered at the Metropolitan. ank Fisk, of Red Cloud, is in the city, stopping at ths Metropolitan. . H. Weston and wife, of Nebraska City, are stopping at the Metropolitan, " District Attorney Godwin returned Satur- day from an extended trip through the prohi bition state, Rev. Wllliam Scott. and’ wife returned to Omaha Friday after absence of gix weeks in the east. an Miss Jennio I, Talbot left Saturday "after- noon for o week's visit with friends at Sid- ney and Hawthorne, Towa, W. H. Lyncha now of the Chicago Times, was a caller & Bre office Suturday evening. Mrs. A. W, Fullriedo and day ona visit to Anamosa, To mer home of Mrs, Fullricde, d, formerly of Omaha and ghtor loft I7ri- a, the for: I, A. Langlois, representing the well-known firm of M. J. I, Periolat & Co., leading furri- ers of the northwest, of Chicago, arrived in tho city yesterday and is stopping at the Pax- ton, e will be in the city for a few duys, e — Army O 3 The commanding offizer, Fort Omaha, Neb., willsend Private Patrick Brown, company K, 4th infrutry, an in- sane soldier, under escort of one non- commissioned oflicer and one private, to the insane asylum at Washington, D, C. The party in charge will report to the adjutant general of the army, by tele- graph, at least twenty-four hours ~ before their arriml, the probable hour thereof and the name of the railroad depot at which they will arrive in Washington. The quartermaster’s department will furnish the necessary transportation and the subsistence department commutation of ragions for the necessery number of days in advance at the usual rates, if it be impracticable to carry cooked rations. C —— DIE MiLts—In thiscity, August 81st, George J. sonof Mr, and Mrs. William 8, Mills, age ono year. Funeral today, Sopt. 1st, at 10 a, m., from tho residence, Seventeenth and Cas tellar streets ——— StRAYED. —From my premises on 21st and Burt street, a thoroughbred Jerswy cow, with leather strap around her neck, Any information regarding her will bo thankfully received by the undersigned. N. Megriay, —— Such a sensation has been created by the improved Steck Piano that dealers in other piano fortes have had to double their advertisements. It is beyond doubt the best piano in the world. 0 A Perfect Upright Piano, in tone and design of case is the **Bekr Bros. Cylinder Zop Piano. For sale by a2h-0t Max Mever & Bro, | ‘Canon Ciry Coar,” Neb, Fuel Co, | Building at the state fair a28.3t Fo Sav grounds, Peycke Bros. | S. 1ith, smth-tf COAL—Coutant & Squires, 213 | Have your watches re- paired—warranted—at Evnowy & Opp the post oflice, cor ab-lm and jewelry ICKSON'S, ith and Dodge, R Have you seen the Campaign Whips, at Moore’s, where the lion roars for the cheapest and best goods in the west, Come and eee them, it will do you good, aGLf, R—— The Bre Hive Puorocrars Srunio {will ho open all day Sunday, Nothing but the finest work is made at this place, Unsatisfactory pictures shall not be de- livered from here. H. E. Ggay, Photographer, " | ago, | test modern improvements, such as gas, THE GOOS HOTEL A Magnificent Stractare Justin Com- pletion. 1ts Interior ages Arrangements and Ad- Grand Opening, On Tuesday evening next, September 2, one of the most superb and perfectly equipped hotels ever opened in Omaha, for the accommodation of the public, will be thrown open for the reception of guests. Mr. Peter Goos,to whose enterprise is due the construction of this handsome build ing,is one of our oldest and moat favorably known citizens, having of Omaha for the past twenty years, been a resident He first began his present business ten yoars in the brick block located on th north side of Farnam street and between Fifteenth and Sixteenth strect, the new building adjoining that property on the east side and both being united for a common purpose in the future. Some time ago the rapidly increasing demand 2 |on Mr. Goos’ hospitality necessitated in- creased (uarters and he then determined to build in such a style that no other place in the city could discount him, and that he has made a grand success of it, none who look over the building, inside and out, will ever doubt. The plans were prepared by Henry Voss, of Omaha, and their architectural peauty is perfect in every respect. ‘The new hotel is of brick, with stone facings, four stories’ in height and 33 by 120 feet in size. It contains fifty-two . | sleeping rooms, beside spacious parlors, office, bar-room, dining room, etc., The front of the house is most prepossing and the great panel windows give promise of the cheeriness to be found within, On entering the good impression is strength- ened, At the left is a broad hall-way whoso celling is a splendid skylight in the very roof itself, A wide stair-way of oak with massive rails and newel posts, leads to the second story and thence forms a balcony about that floor and makes the four halls form a court in the very center of the two houses. From the rear a first-class passenger elevator furnishes easier access to each story, the arrangements in this respect being more than usually complete. At the right of the main entrance, a door leads to the bar room and this is un- doubtedly the finest furnished in town. The furniture is of black walnut and ve- neers, inlaid with vari-colored woods, now 80 popular in style. Mirrors on all sides reflect the room, which is forty by twenty-two feet in size and lighted by large windows in front and sides. The fixtures were all ordered by Mr. Goos personally and made by the best workmen n Chicago. A description of them would of itaelf occupy a column. From the barroom folding doors lead to the wine-room, fifteen by fifteen feet in size and from thence another set of folding doors open into the dining room, thirty by thirty, This room is also fin- ished in hard wood and very light and cheerful looking. 'The kitchen, still far- ther back, twenty by twenty-two, is one of the most complete to be found and a massiverange reminds one of the glorious dinners it will be of nse in preparing. On the second fioor, in front, is a suite of parlors, well lighted and_furnished in first-class style. The remainder of this and the other two floors is devoted to guest's rooms, bath rooms, closets, etc., and all over the house are found the la- water and electric light, the whole build- ing is heated by steam, and every room is an outside room. The guest's rooms are beautifully titted up with ha ndsome carpets, walout furniture sets, marble topped table, bureau and wash stand, and, in fact equal toany in Omaha. The house formerly known as the Goos hotel is now joined to the new one by wide doors and in it will be a fine office, barber shop, etc. A first class res- taurant is smong the advantages of the house and, in short, it would be hard to imagine any conveniences not possessed by it. The restaurant will be kept open at all hours, Itis the determination of the proprietor to rebuild the old portion of the block next spring, of uniform style with the new, and the Goos hotel block will bs the pride of Farnam street. Too much credit cannot be given our well known fellow-towsman for his ener- gy and enterprise and for the spirit of confidence in the growing city and the appreciation of the public, as shown in this monument to his past success. On the occasion of the opening, Tuesday eve- ning. the public generally has a cordial invitation to come and inspect the new house, get a good square meal and enjoy themselves generally, and Tue Brr wiil sny right here that they will miss a big thing if they do not accept. 1f Mr. Goos’ success is as great as his enterprise and good taste entitle him to he has a bonanza that will last him a life time. — BASE BALL ROWDIES, A Base Ball Club @akes Possession of 2 B, & M. Train, thenfhunted for the conductor and finally found him asleep in the smoking car. She called him and again told him how matters stood. He again entered the car and sang out in a tone of authority, “‘You've got to quit this funny business, This was greoted with a round of lavgh- ter and again he took his departure. From this on to Friend, their destina- tion, the ruflians continued in their howl- ing, yelling and smoking, There were but three lady passengers in the car and the men used most obscene and vile lan- guage in regard to them. The conductor and brakeman are tobe severely censured for allowing such conduct upon a train of which they liad charge. Nebraska Indian Association, A special meoting of the “‘Nebraska Woman's Indian Association,” will be held in the lecture room of the 2d Pres- r 17th and Dodge to.day, Scptember 1lst, at 3 p. m. Mra, 8. A, Quinton of Philadel- phia, general secrotary of the *‘Woman's National Indian Aesociation, will bo pres- ent and give an account of her recent visit to Indian territory- All who heard fer speak when she visited O aha a fow woeks ago will need no invitation to be present, and those who did not hear her should not mias this opportunity- Mrs. Quinton is a fluent speakor, thor- oughly conversant with her subject and deeply interestod in creating a public sen- timent that shall be instrumental in righting the wrongs of the Indians, byterian church, cc streets, Fridoy a Iady called at the offics of Tur Bee and said that she had come into this city yesterday on the B, & M. train from the west, and volunteered to give an account of the actions of a base ball club and the negligence of the con- ductor and brakeman, Sho said that the train lay 7at Hastings three hours mstead of at Lincoln as the time card says. Just after the train stopped at Hastings & base ball club came on board and entered the first-class coach or ladies car, They were all smok- ing, and seating themselves they pro- ceeded to indulge in a game of draw po- ker. They were partially intoxicated, some of them being quite drunk, Their language was very vie end profane and they hooted and yelled like wild men. After standing it for some time one oy the lady passengers huuted up the con ductor and informed him how tho ball players were conducting themselves, He entered the car, (which by the way was the first time he had shown his head) and told the roughs that they must cease their game, their smoking and noise They only laughed at him and said that they had got on there to run that train and they proposed to do it, At this he conductor left the car The racket was kept up as before for over an hour when the lady passenger again endeavored to find relief. She went into the depot and asked what could be done but no one there knew anything about it and she said that the ¥ reccived. door was rudely closed in her face, She | wecks POWDER Absolutely Pure, A marvel of pureness This powdor never varies. onomical than strength and wholesomeness. Moro the ordinary kinds,and cannot be s,ld in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or Sold_nuiv n ea ROYAL ghosphato pow AKING POWDE! CREIGHTON COLLEGE CLASSE3 RE-OPEN ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. of a solid English and Classi. care will be aevoted to the €., 106 Wall street., N, Besides the advantag ol education, speci Sc ences AND TO Practical Surveying AND ALSO TO Baok-Keeping, Banking and Commercial A NAT . Five new professcrshave hoon added to the faculty for this purpose. #3 Vocal NEW the week and they cide their rank in tho cou Prof. Lambert will give duo notico fort e ovening course in_ Chemistry, ) distinetion on sccount of creed, ¢. 19 tu thurs sat 0t OMAHA Dispensary CROU 'S BLOCK, Has been established and eepecially equipped for th treatment of diseases of the Nervous Syst-m, Blood, Kidneys, And Bladder, Al diseases producing blood fmpuritics and jois. nd French, optional. 5% tic fre oning, with eruptions on the skin and ulcers, Discuses of tho liver, Rheumatism, Piles, Chronic Female s discases of the Kyo and E all troated by now whatever, pro itation, despond. ney, dizziness, 1ows of memory ack of ensry and ambition, can be ently and specdily cured. NO CURE A0 RTRE 1. The physician in ok arge ay studied n, Paris an 110 18 an ex t'the Urinary organs in both sexcs. cted, call or write full desordption of your case, and medicine may Le sent you. Consultation aunications Umshe Dispensa- ahe, Neb. Oflico hours 9-12 Sundaye. 010 m, levaz ol COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT, Go- erument, Buy lish Grammar, Kead and Short Haud Wri three mouths Compic te Cour Each month th Thirty Lessc Tho above couise, ( h ianship. .. soa keepiug excepted) one course, (hook-k ee ng for circular. Addresy GEOQ. It RATIBU Owaha, m &o Sherman Avenue Ball Park F teurs; UNDAY, SEPT. I4TH. Entr Three prizos. co, 81, Ko tember 7th. First prize, a Gold M Silver Cup; third prize, Silver M pin will also be given by Chas, competitor who covers the dist MISS LOOMIS' SCHOOL 1914 Webster Street. pen Septomber 1st, A limited number of pupils Terms $6.00, .00 and §10.00 per ten g Bietn o Hours Go-As:You Please, opea to all ama- | = HALLET DAVIS IND CO'S PIANDS MERGELL & ROSENZWEIG, Practical Painters & Decorators, CARRY THE LARGEST AND FINESTRETAIL STOCK OF WALL PAPERS AND DECORATIONS STORE SHADES 1515 Donglas Street. 0maha, corsssporonce Are prepared to do work OUTSIDE THE CIT® in any branch, {On Short Notice | HOUSE, | SIGN, | AND FR¥SCO PAINTING, DECORATIN Booths’ Oval Brand OYSTER ~ AN ID - EF'resh Fish AT WEEOLES A X I0: D. B. BEEMER, Agent, - - OMAHA, NEB The targest St;(':kwm b&naha: ;nu'nMakes the Lowest Prices F'urniture. :DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS,3 CEIATMEBEIEIED ! J‘m recelved an assortment far surpassing anything In this market, comprisin ¢ the latent and most tasty deslgns manufactured for this opring's trade and coverin, a range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive, SEIS Parlor 5oods Draoeries. Now ready for the inspection of cus-|Complete stock of all the la- tomers, the newest roveltics in Suits and Odd Pieces. stylesin Turcoman, Madras and Lace Curtains, Ete., Ete. ElegantiPassenger Elevator to all Flcors. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, - - - - OMAHA NEE. < RUEMPING, BOLTE & COMPANTY, —MANUFACTURERS OF— ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES, Dormer Windows, Finlals, Window Caps, Iron Crestin: S oot Omaha N 78, Metalll Sky-lights, &. e Tin, Ircn and Slate Roo Dr. CONNAUCHTON, 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. 8. A, Established 1878—Catarrh, Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and Yermanently Cured. Pationte (Cured at Home. Cousultation and Correspondence Gratis, HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: e Apiilty ana Marked Success. **An ponorable Man, Fine Success, Wond wviten: Write for “TrE MEDICAL-IT ss108aRY,” for the People. P. 0. Box 2)2. Telephone No, 26. * Physician of " CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, erful b, Curaoe, L s o E" 5 ) ) g o TS wm W 8 B 8 g et RO NS AR = o3 ®m A @[ 3 oM u = " QUMINGS AND 20TH §T., OMAHA, NEB Plaster, Hair, Cement, WM. SIN X DEE HANUFACTURER OF OF BTRICILY WILGY. " Crriage, s o Wan \OLAES AND TWO WHEEL CARTH, 1519 Aud 1820 Harmoy Street and 408 4, 188h Sircel, wrate™ Catalegro furofebed free uco o appiication, 1Omaha. Neb - _— [ D [~ ™9 = [~ ] oy E= B HE LEADING GARRIAGE FACTORY 09 and::1411 Dodee St. 1 on Applicati n, Catalogucs furnished } i0maha Neb |ENDORSED BY FRANZ LIS T.] ETMEERRSOLT IPE A4 MNOSE FM&RSON PIANO 00 ins'ruu.cnts and unrivailed for b BN IV IS £, A. HOSPH 05 y of tone aud fiaish, BOSTON, March lst, 1851 MKy —Your Instriiments, Grand, Square aud Upright, are really noble Allow me'to congratulate vou gy ORU USTAVE SATTEL Y5 RECOMMENDS ITSELF, SOLE AGENT, =»161¢ Dodge Street, Omaha,