Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 4, 1884, Page 8

e e THE DAILY BEE--SATURDAY OCTOBER 4, 1854 L) o= e P THE DAILY BEE. Satarday Morning October 4 LOCAL BREVITIES. &¥8 —The remains of Daniel Allen were trans forred yesterday from the grave they have weenpied gince interment to stone mausoleum in a private lot in Prospect Hill cometery. The sociable of the Third Connregationa) church Thursday night was a pleas ant affair a who attenaed had a good time, as they always do At the residence of Mrs. J, J. Brown, —Dr. John P, Nowman is still in the city and will apeak at the first M. E. church on Sunday morning. Dr. Embery, of Philadel phia, will cccupy the pulpit in the evening. —£20.00 reward and no questions (f the mit of clothes stolen from my store Saturday,Sep tember 27th, is returned. Johm W, Bell, Druggist, 820 Tenth street, «20-m&eit All lndies and eentlemen interested in the bazar for the benefit of the German-American school are requésted to meet at Germanin hall Sunday afternoon at 3:3) o'clock. A full at- tendance is desired, —The county commissioners have let thoeow tract for supplying coal to the Omaha Coal, Coke & Lime Company at the following prices: Hard conl, 23,60 per ton; soft ceal, £4,00; lumyp coal for poor farm, $4,25, —~Word was sent back to this city that a vots was taken upon the excursion train of loco- motave engineers on their way to San Francis- <o with the following result: For Blaine, 70; Cleveland, 60; Butlor,Ly3; St, John, 4. —In police court y sterdey ons distur ber of the peace was fined 85 and costs, Ono man charged with being a suspicious person was discharged as was also ono man charged with distorbance of the peace by fighting, —The “Harvest Home” sociable and supper at St. Mary's Avenue Congregationsl church Thursday night was a’highly enjoyable affair tho ladies in charge of the entertainment found that their treasury had been considerably swelled by the receipts of the evening. —There will bo a mecting of the Blaine and Logan club of the second ward, Saturday evening, in Cunningham’s hall, corner of Thirteenth and Jackson stcocts, All republi- cans are invited to be present, By Urder of the Ward Committes, —A colored mman named John Brown was ar- restod this morning while in the act of tapping a till n a bakery on Sixteenth stroat. Ho was taken to police court and charged with being a susplelous person and was fined $20 and sen- tenced to thirty days imprisonment in the county jail. —B. C. Whitmore, a carpenter living at 1616 Onss street, was soverely wounded on Wednesday afternoon by the falling of a board from which a nail projected, the nail piercing his chin, There is somo danger of Tock-jaw, but the attending physician believes the case quite favorable, —There will bo a grand rally and torch light procession of the First Ward Cloveland and Hendricks club on Saturday evening, October 4th, starting from their headquarters at Tenth and Pacific streets, All other ward clubs are invited to participate, Good music, good speakers, B. . Madsen, president. Will H, Spaulding, secretary, —Mr, O, Bergstrom and Miss Elizabeth Ablander were married at the Millard botel by Judge Gustave Anderson, on Wednesday evening. Mr, J. N, Westhorg, of Wiig & Westberg, was the best man, Mr. and Mra, Bergstrom left on the 8:15 train for their future home, Gothenberg, Neb. Both parties have the well-wishes of many friends in the city for long life and prosperity. —Go tothe Omaha Nurseries for furni shade and ornamental trees. Also small fruit and strawberry plants, Now fs tho time tv plant all such trees and plants, This nursery was established early in 1882, and has a fine stock of hardy two and threo yoar trees, Nursery located two miles northwest of post- offico near Ittner’s brick kiln, Office N. W, 13th and Farnam streats. R. W, Day, Prop, Planting fruit, shade and ornamental trees & specialty, 00t 1-10t1 . —N. W. Ayarx & Bon's Amerioan News paper Annual for 1884 is the most complete work of that kind ever published, It contains a list of all newspapers and periodicals 1n the United States and Canada, 1t gives the loca- tions, county seat and population of every county in tho United States. It gives the péfitical majority of every state, territory and county, and the number of votes polled by the Greenback party at the presidential election in 1880, In fact it is filled with general inf mation aud is a book which everybody nceds upon their office desk or in theie library, It in published at Ph ladolphia, and ouly costs $3.00 postage paid, —Wannamaker, the “‘con.” man who tried to work Woods, succeeded in gotting $10 from @ barkeeper at the Millard, $10 from Fatty Glenn, 810 from Bob Greon, $85 from Jim Stephenson, $6 from Fastman, the night clerk at the Millard, and $25 from Cushier Waite at the Transfer hotel. Wannamaker's dodge is to borrow money from coafidiug ac- Auaintances, or induce them to cash checks on eastern banks, He was leaving town Thurs- day with his plunder, when Cashier Hulott of A QUADRUPLE MURDER. A Hoshand, Wife, Child aud Friend Mardered in Nanoe Connty, Their Bodies Found Two Days Af- ter the Tragedy. The Motive Thought to Be Plunder— The Particulars Given Below, W. G. Horn, a gentleman who resides in Fullerton, Nance county,in this state, and who left that beautiful little village yesbarday morning, waa seen by a Bek roporter last night. This gentloman re- Iated the particulars of the herrible guadruple tragedy which took place whout twelve miles west of Fullerton, and which was discoverd about 12 o'clock Wednesday night. About threo years ago quito a numbor of Englishmen camo into that county and settled upon the source of Horse Creek, & small stream which heade in western Nance county. This acction of country is considerably broken, and consequently is fit only for grazing purposes, and as most of these men had means, they turned their ATTENTION TO THE CATTLE BUSINESS, Others continually kept coming over to this country and settling in that part of the county untii a small colony was es- tablished there. Among them were four men named Percival, Baird, Furneval “| evening from Fullerton, and Mare. Percival was a middle-aged with a wife and one child. Mare was a bachelor, The other two lived on separate ranches, and were engaged in a small small way in the cattle business, owning the land upon which they resided. The two first named were at one time partners, but lately dissolved their rela- tions. Mare being single lived about a- mong bis neighbors as convenience suited and %ur some time past had stopped with Percival, A LONELY AND SECLUDED PLACE seldom visited by anyone, except those going directly to his place, Thomas Miller Esq., one of the cattle kings of that county, had occasion to go up to Perceval’s home on Wednesday evening last. He went to the door, knocked butno response was given him and he left without seeinganyone. Upon Inquiring of the neighbors he learned that The house of Percival was in NO ONE HAD BEEN SEEN about the premises fora couple of days and it was presumed by them that they had gone off on a visit. "Thursday night he went back again. He burst open the locked door and by the pale light of the moon saw THE DEAD BODIES of Percival's wife, child and Mare. The bodies of the first two were lying on the bed and that of Mare upon the floor, The corpse vf Mare had no marks of vio- lence upon it, but an examination of the body revealed the fact that he had been smothered to death. The wife and child met their deaths from pistol shot wounds A search was then inatituted for Percival whose lifels ody was found in the corral under a hay stack PARTLY EATEN UP by hogs and coyotes. Mr Miller returned home after finding the bodios, and yesterday morning, just before the train left for” Omaha, arrived in Fullerton, He had gone there to re- port the tragedy to the authorities and told the above story. Upon inquiry as to the motive which might lead to the crime it was learned that a short' time ago Percival had re- ceivod a check from the old country for $1,000. Monday morning he went to Fullerton, the county seat, to transact some business and have his check cashed, Ho went to the bank, deposited his draft, and was advanced $500 upon it He also bought a lariat rope, and late in the afternoon started for home, arriving there, it is thought, SOME TIME AFTER DARK, 1t is said his team had been unhitched and turned out to pasture. Close by the side of his dead body was the rope just as it had beon wrapped up at the store 1n Fullerton, which fact furnished the un- disputable presumption that Percival had met his death bofore he had entered his dwelling on his return home Monday 1t is thought by the people acquainted with the facts, 80 far as they are known, that Mare and Percival's wife and child met their fate The murderers then WAITED FOR PERCIVAL'S RETURN and shot him while on his way from the corrall to the house. The men, Furneval and Baird, are also missing, not having been seen for sovera days past. It is not known that any dif- ficulty or trouble existed among those men who all have been looked upon byl their neighbors as industrious, peaceable and law-abiding oitizens, No trace of village, the Millard, caught him at the depot, and made him give up $35 which appeared to be all ho had loft, ————— Sno ke Seal of North Carolina Tobre e — Real Kstate Transfers, The following transfers were filed In the county clerk's officc yesterday and reported for Tug Bee by Ames' resl es- tate agency, October 2: T, J, Lowry and wife to C. Gentle. man, w d, part lot 6, in Horbach's add, §4100, E. Grife to 8, 1. Benedict, w d, part lot 2, block 6, in Parker's add, $1500, J. 0. Bwobe and wife to J. Cultra, w d, lot 8, in block 15, Credit Foncier, $2000. E. H. McOlure and wife to K, Mo- Olure, w d, W § of lot 3 in block 151, $10254, T. Gentleman and wife to T, J, Lowry, w d, part lot 6 In Horbach's add, $4000. - Lowry and wlie to C. Gentle- d, part lot 6, in Horbach’s add, but we do not hesitate to speak in hig terms of thy “Garland Btove and Ran- ges." The manufacturerh aim tr produco the very best that can possibly be wade, wm mau:.u lm;’ the «'l“'h reputation wi 'y have obtained as the best in the world, ool «, for oar Liis or , k4 J. G, WiLuaams & Co, 27-1m Nebrasks City, Neb, Apple our busi S Jehildhood in this city, Furneval and Baird has been found, but the country is being scoured to find their remains or to discever some cluo that will explain their departure, Various conjecturei i to who ma; COMMITTED THE TERRIBLE DEED, but nothing has been brought to light that will ia the least solve the mystery. The finger of suspicion as yot has been raised against no one and those who are at work upon the matter are groping in the thickest darkness, Upon his arrival in Fullerton, Mr, Miller no sooner had told of the terrible tragedy than nearly all able bodied men were on their way to the scene of death. A coroner’s inquest will be held upon the bodies and if the examination shguld fur- nish suflicient proof against them to warrant thelr arrests, it is thought, schools, and mingled in its society; where her jsubstantial qualities, of both mind and heart, gained her general respect, and won for her many frieds. Mra. Foug was domestic in her habits, wholly devoted to her family and her home. §Her last sickness, which extended through three months, was attended with peculiar trials. While herself helpless, she was obliged to watch her infant son dioop and suffer and die, and then see his form car- ried away to burial. She also endured protracted and very severe suffering day and night, from which there was but little relief, It cost her a great struggle to give up her devoted husband and little girf of two yoars, and her home, in which they were very pleasantly sot- tled. Bu' no one ever heard a word of complaint or murmur pass her lips, “God always does right,” was her constant romark. Her soul grew strong death slowly approaching. She often re- peated the 23d psalm with special empha- #is upon the words *“Tho' I walk through the valley of the shadow of death I will fear no evil, for Thou art with me”, cheered and comforted all who were about her and strengthened their faith by her testimony and patience she remember- ed distant members of the family spoke of them and prayed for them most ear- nestly. She was conscious to the end and enjoyed, in an unusual degree, that peace which only Christ gives to those whose sins he has forglven, Her last au- and spiritual vision clearer, as she fuit She A MARK OF RESPECT. J..G, Taylor's Former Bmploy s U're sont Him With a Handso:. Memento, | | One of the most popular men in the | Union Pacific headquarters was Mr. * G. Taylor, the resigned freight au” - There was no maa at the head o » de partmont in the wholo bulld’ o0 Ty cod more popular with his ' r3iaten than was Mr. Taylor. In view of thiy faeh tho olerks in his department, “shen it bocame known that Mr. Tayior was about to leave them, made proparations to give to him a testi- monial of their kindly feeling and respect for him and also as a mark of apprecia- tion for his many little kindnesses to them, A committee was appointed to select something in the way a present T.; a lomonade met consisting of a tray, pilcher, and & dozen glasses of unique shape, all of beautiful irridescent glass, Theso articles were dible word was ‘‘peace.” Her funeral was largely attended by sympathizing friends. The department of the B.& M. way, in which Mr, Fogg holds a po- sition, and whero ecighteen or twenty clerks are employed, was closed. Hymns which had been her favorites during her sickness were sung at the house and grave. One tender feature of the service waa the baptism af her little daughter, Lillian Bushnell. “‘Our duty down here is to do not to know.,” e t— St Mary’s Av. Park Av. Apply Omaha Financial Exchange, 1517 Douglas, 830-6t RS A QUEER CASE. A Stolen Watch Returned From Ma- rysville, Missouri, On the 26th day of August, E. B. Cal- Iahan was robbed of his watch in a place streets. his vest made good his escape and Mr, Oallahan gave up all hope of ever recov- ering the lost tlmepiece. About the mid- dle of last month he received a letter dated at Marysville, Missouri, stating upon a certain day his watch would be returned by the Pacific express, On the day stipulated by the letter a package was taken to Mr. Callahan’s house and he paid the charges upon the same. Upon opening it ho found that instead of its containing the watch which had been stolen from him 1t contained an old watch which was almost valucless, This package was received by Mr. Calla- han on the 25th day of September and he has kept the watch since. Thursday he thought he saw his own watch In a Farnam stroet pawnshop and swore out a search warrant for the piece but was unable to find his lost property. 'he whole proceeding is a quoer one and Mr. Callahan it at a loss to under- stand it, - — Beauty, that transitory flower, can only be had by using Pozzoni’s medicated complexion powder. e ' Base Ball, before Percival had returned from the |y, Judga‘ Lynch will hold a short session that will dispense with all need of logal tribunals, STILL LATEXR, 1t has since heen learned that the mur- der was committed for plunder as almost everything of value was taken from the house. Itis now thought that Furneval and Baird the missing men are the mur- derers. 1t i also rumored that Mare was shot instead of being smothered to death, e — In Memori ¥OGG—Farly o Sabbath morning, Septem ber 28th, Mrs, Jennie 1, Fogg, of lLuuL disease, ' Aged 25 yearn, Mz, Fogg was the wife of Charles N, Fogg, of the claim department, B, & M, C. railway, and daughter of our well known citizens, Mr, and Mrs, Win, V. Doolittle, st whose house, on North Eighteenth she died. Bhe grew up from her early sttended its e ¥ S Yesterday’s train brought into this oty the Evanaville ball club, of Evans- ville, Indiana. They are here to play a serles of siv games with the Union Pa- cifics, which games will end the ball playing in Omaha for this season, The Evansville boys have been here before this season, and fought several hard bat- tlos with our boys and as the clubs are very ovenly matched the coming games are looked forward to by the lovers of baso ball with a great deal of interest. The series was to have commenced yesterday afternoon, but the showor that set in at about 4 o'clock precluded the possibility of a game. This atternoon, weather permitting, a game will be played, the two teams occupying the following positions: Union Pacifics, Evansville. Bandle. . ; Marr Rockwell Pitcl rowell Dwyer. Firs Sowders Mciel econd base Raffexty Whitnoy hurd baso .Hillery Valsh hort stop .Beard Visner Funkhauser Sneed. ..... oft field. Conter fiold Goldaby Saunders COaleundar, The following 1s the report of the police court for the month ending September 30, 1884: e 1 by bailee 3 Making threats. . . il L] Assault and battery . . 36 Vagrants and suspictous characters . 80 Resiating an officer, 1 Gaming. . Dischargi| Fast driviog Disorderly porsons Personating an officer, Embezzlomont. ... ... Robbery, . f Kugitives from justice., Maintaining nuisanc Violation of hack ordinance. Violation of sewer ordinanee Proatitution.............. Carrying concealed weapon Defraudivg partner. Obstructing street. = 1 i B 1 i S S0 Disturbauce of the pea Total., . Francis Willard Coming, Oxana, October 2, 1884, To the Editor of Tue Bee, L saw an itom headed **They were for St John," in last evening's paper, which was good. I wish to say that there will be oyer forty ladies here to attend the Tenth annual state convention of the W, 0. T. U, next week, beginning on the evening of the 9th, and lasting until the 13th, who are just as earnest and persis- tent 1o their united efforts to reform as Mary was. ~ We shall have the talented aud earnest national president of the W. U., Miss Francis Willard, address us on Subbath evening, the 12th, We would invite every oue to see and hear Lhinlov-'l.z lady, who is giving her life work to the cause of temperance, ks, BouLs, President W. C, T, U, Ay Three modern style residences for sale atthe corner of Eleventh and Harney The fellow who snapped it from sont to Mr. Taylor's residence 1hursday evening. They wero presented to tho gentleman in the presence of the follow- ing friends and former employes of Mr. Taylor, Miss Mamie Adams, Miss Ad- | h dle Wittit, Miss Cypher and Miss Mag- gie McCheane, Messrs. . V. Gallagher, J. C. Wesley, 8. J. Cutler, Gaorge W. Lyndon, J. H. Dantels, J. A, Lewis, T. P, Mahoney, W. L. Anderson, 8. H. Lichteberger, Wm. Campbell, J. H, Fead, 0. P. Geedham, Gen. E. F. Test. B« ONj bibihnibibbdidaehin o I n = 3 ) Z = m m n as their spiked shoes. and glowing accounts of their pleasure trip to Italy, but say they are glad to get back to America, reside in San Francisco for which place they leave to-day. ‘) SOLD WITH THE =] £ o = F 4 o -4 x m @ m n =1 = 3] and purchased a most beautifully carved éflgfi!yfiflrflgi fg{!figfi; black walnut, sideboard with plate glass | 5 THE-MICHIGAN STOVE YE mirror, the board heing of rich Italian | = *OETROITCHICAGO BUFEALOL & marble; n_triple, solid, hammered silver wator servico, upon u shiold on the lntter | SN CHEL & FOITICK being engraved in old Eaglish, the lotter | mmsme—————— From “Sunny lealy,” There are two young ladies at the Pax- ton, who arrived yosterday morning from “Sunny Jtaly.” The young ladies who re- quested the reporter to keep their names out of the paper, have with them the 0oks used in climbing the Alps, as well They give grand The young ladios J. C. Holtorf, F.E. Winning and A, J. Crum, Mr. C. V. Gallagher made the pre- sentation speech. He said that himself and assoclates deeply regreted that their relations with Mr, Taylor must be sev- ered but that they desired to_testify to him their past and future friendship, and also to testify that ho had always been kind and_ considerate to them as em- ployes. Mr. Gallagher said that Mr. Taylor's qualifications were such that he could always securo a position which would be higrly satlsfactory to him. He closed by saying: *‘You have always dis- played that kindness and generosity which ee cannotlbut appreciate, and we herewith present you with tho testimony of our appreciation for what you have been to us, and what we have been and always will be to you. We trust that your future pathway may be strewn with roses and that your life may be one of prosperity. r, Tay{)r responded by saying “‘I hardly,know what to say in reply to the kind expressions made through your chairman, but Ifeel that they come straight from the heart. During the time that I have been in charge of the freight suditing department. I have al- ways found each and every one prompt and ready, willing and glad to respond to anything that I might ask. . I feel that the standard of the office has been raised within the last two years: that the credit, if any be due, is as much or more to the st G POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purety, rength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordiuary kiuds,and cannot bo sold in_compotition with the multitude of low test, short welght alum;or ploephate powdern BAK Sold_onlv in cans, ROYAL NG POWDER CG., 108 Wall street., N. Y. clorks that have stayeduobly by me sinco T have been in _my recent position, and | [doubt if it will be possible, ever in the fature, for me to occupy a position where it has been so much. of a pleasure to pre- side over a forco of like wen.” He said that he did not know yet whether he should remain in the city or not. He thanked the donors very kindly after which a social time was had. A WRINGER THIEF, An Exciting Chase and Subsequent Capture of a Sneak Thief, B About 9 o'clock this morning a lively chase took place in the center of town and created a great deal of excitement. On Tuesday last a man named George Howard went to the Star Manufactory’s works, on Capital avenue, and inquired about some bed springs which he said a lady on Tenth street wished to buy, The proprietor of the place stepped out and tion free. aug. 19 tu thurs-sat 6t CREIGHTON COLLEGE, CLASSES RE-OPEN ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 Bosides the advantag of & solid English and Classt. cal education, speci care will be dovoted to tho SBciences AND TO Practical Surveying AND ALSO TO uok-Keeping. Banking and Commercial A, Five now professcrshave been added to the faculty for this purpose. £ar Vocal Music, rman and French, optional. £y and 12 a. m., ill give dus notico forthe rosump course in Chemistry, “Tuition n account of creed. of the eveniny No distinot Howard stole a clothes wringer and made off with it. A lady who was in the next store identified him and said that she saw him taking it off, Yestorday morning the proprietor of the place met Howard upon the street and accused him of the theft, He denied it and offered to go with him to see the lady who had said she saw him carry off the wringer. Upon reaching the place the lady was not at home and the proprietor took Howard down town for the purpose of having him arrested. When they had reached the corner of Fifteenth and Douglas streets, Howard asked to step into the saloon at that point, for a moment. He was allowed to doso but was followed by the pro- prietor. As soon as Howard got into the saloon ho threw off his coat and run through the back door and into an alley. A lively chase ensued, police whisios were blown and a crowd joined in the chase. The fellow ran through several alleys and finally rushed up into Rees' printing oflice, and hid under a table whero he was captured and taken to Harp, Violin, Guits to the ACADEMY OF THE SAGRED HEART ! OMAHA NEBRASKA, The scholastlo year commences on tne First Wednesday iv September, The course of instruction embraces all the Elemen tary and_higher branches of a finished education Differenco of Religion is no obstacle to the admis. slon of i time of tho year. TERMS PAYABLEIN ADVANCE Including Board, Washing, Tuition In English aud Freuch, uso of' books, F oung Indics. Puplls are received at any Plano, per session of $160.00 Drawing, Palnting, Germa d Vooal Music, = " {ulred from ll porsous unknow or furtaor information apply LADY SUPERIOR ive Months, - - EXTIIA CHARGES- Ieforenccs aro re: the institution. o v 1L.m&e jail. A crowd of seventy-five or a hund- red followed him to the jail. Howard is a confirmed sneak thief and has just served outa thirty days’ sen- tence on bread and water for stealing a lot of cigars, He was taken to police court and was sentenced to 20 days on bread and water. —— Longer Hours, The following order, which has been issued by the postmaster-general explains itaelf: Postorrice DEPARTMENT, OFFICE 0F PoSTMASTER GENERAL, , D, C., Sept. 27, 1881, —Ordered: on and o That after October 1, 1884, all postoffices of the first class and their stations and branch oftices, shall be kept open to the publio for the issue and payment of wmoney orders, and for the receipt ot matter intended for registration and the delivery of registered matter, until 6 o'clock p. m, every day exceptSunday Complete ot copte Completa Courn Com' lete Course two months Completo Cour Each month months. ¥ Bend for circular, e ol COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT, Omahs Nebras¥a, In which 1s taught double an singlo eutry Book-Keoping, Commercial Law, Goyernmeiit, Business Practioo, lish Gramw responde manship, Eng- Spelling, Cor- Arithmetio, Re , and Short Hand hroo months. .. th s GEO. R RATHBUN, Prn. Southwest corner 15th and Farnaw 8 {s., Omaha and legal holidays,”” Fraxk Harroy, Acting-Postmaster-General, Postmaster, Omahs, Neb, e DIED, QUINGLEY—In this city, October 2, at 11 o'clock p. m, James W,, gon of William and Ellen Quingley, aged 2 years and 10 wonths, @Funeral will take place today at 9 o'elock a, m. from the residence, Burt street, | | &ive their testimony io Pure Cod-Liver Ol and it 10 bo & valuab'e rumedy for Co Diothieria, avd all viscases of the Throst au Masufsctured only by A. B. Wilbor, Chemiss, ton. Bold by ail draggists. between Thirteenth and Fourteenth sreets, e —— Seal of North Oarolina Smoking tobac- o is the hest, WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. 10 CONSUMPTIVES —Mauy have been happy of the use of “Wilbo Expericuce has prov Consvmption, Asthis , d Luy (UM MULULMAUTU DU (T Himebaugh & Taylor, —LARGEST STOCK OF— NEBUILDERS HARDWARE In the States CONTRACTOR'S & BUTLDERS' ESTIMATES FURNISEED. Buy your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for less than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebraaska ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALOU, S, STANDARD SCALES Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track, ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex- clusively. Scale REPATR SHOP, & o OMAHA. NEBRASKA. 1405 Douglas Street, J & GREAT BARGAINS IN READY-MADE CLUTHING: GENTS’ FURNIS| FURNISHING COODS. Visitors to the State and others in need of Men's, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing, will do well to call on B. NEWMAN & G0, The Strictly One Price House in the City ’ And examine their goods and prices. They carry the largest stock. anc sell lower than any other house in the city. Merchant Tailors don’t fal to call at 1216. FARNAM ST. 1216 ihe Largest Stock in Omaha: andZ¥akes the ! owest Prices: urniture. DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS, CEIANMIBEIES EET Just recetved an assortment far surpassing anything In this market, comprisin the latest and most mtg designs manufactared for thie epring's trade and covaring » range of prices from the Oheapest to the most Expensive, Parlor Goods Draveries. Now ready for the inspection of cus-, Complete stock of all the latest tomers, the newest roveltics in stylesin Turcomar, M diasjnd Suits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Etc., Etc. Elozant Pagsenger BElevator to all floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, - - - - OMAHA NEB OMAHA NATIONAL BANK U, S. DEPOSITORY. J. l. MILLARD, President. WM. WALLACE. ¢ Capital and Surplus. $500.000. OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Fire and Burglar Proof Safes for Rent at fr m $5 to 850 per annum, iet, " —— WANOFAOTORS UarTagss, Buogies Roal Wagons AND TWO WHEEL CARTS, 1510 and 1820 Harnoy Streed an08 4, 184hiSizest } omaha- Ne b Catalogue fura'ebed free uron applicatios. R OF 0¥ i i |OUMINGS AND 20TH 8TS., - GERMAN D. WYATT, 'LUMBER MERCHANT! A u A PO Rt S B SR | E S fERBMEYZ :“7’4853"‘“":&! ;ngnéusjmu <] = g & 5] ‘OMAHA, NEB,