Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 21, 1873, Image 4
THE OMAHA 3EE OFFICIAL l'Al'iilt OF TIIK C1TV. Till: OMAHA DAILY IJKK t Is tcrrcil lo mliicrlbers tr carrier, to any Iwrtut tin-ell r. nrerjr etfnlnu, (Sunday ex icptKl,) nt tlltwn wit w;r week, or M.7S for tlx iiiuiitln, mi'l S7.0 t.Tiiutnii, when paid In admire. ... , , I Carrlrn are nul alliiwnl In retelre nionejr lor ul)wrl)ll(iM, or lo trll topics o( llio 1aILY AUconiiililriKalxiilt Irregularities, a.ldrewtl in ihla nffin will rorrlrn nromM attention. Tub Omaha Daily Hick will bo matlcJ to iuWrllri at tho d.llowlng ratM, jrallc I lira rliblr Inailrautei JT.W r Annum. .1.73 " 0 montln. i.7i " a Tub Omaha Daily Hkb lias by far I he LAKUKOT rlmiUlloii In the city, ami li, llieretore, llio lst anJ cliea-it wlrcrtMiig Illl-illUIU. Hatki or ADvr.RTiiiNO. Local notice, 2 crnuperllno; locr.la'lertlicmeiiLi, (transient) ISoiuU itr llin; by the month, 10 tents. No ailrertlsemeiit inserted for less than flo cents. Hixrclal notice, 5 cents jx-r Hue ; tingle Inser tion, uot less than 75 cenU. .... Tnusleiit aliwllwmciila must Inrariably lie paid for In advance. ilatca for landing aUertlsmcnU by special contract. , , All Legal Notices, HUtcuients, Tabular Work, etc., requiring careful revlsloii by copy, or proof lo lw (urnlslittl. must be banded in b 'lore leu o'clock A. M. to insure Insertion tho ameuay. rtiiwlai and Local advertisements .Ufore two o'clock l'. l Ailvi.rllwHif.nli Itoforn ono o'clock l M. All ailTertltcmciiM for tha Wkrkly IIkk must lo hamM In before Monday noon, lur the tamu week's Issue. ivotici:. flu and after October twentv-flrit, 1872, tho cllycliculatlonnf tin) Daily Ill.K Is aouuied by Mr. Iilwlu DaIs, to wlino order all mil xrlptlons not paid at tho of llio will In- payable, and by whom all receipts forsubscrlptlous will be countersigned. U. I'.OSr.WATKH, Publisher. AltUITAL AMI IIEI'AIITUKK OF TRAINS. Wnlon I'ncKlr. LXAYE. .llwuA.M. . tuOO 1'. M. . 7:U0A.M. AnillVK. 1:00 1'. M. S:oo 1. M. 1:15 1'. M. Dilly Kxiirran. Dally Mixed.... Dilly Freight.. Clilfoco, Iltirlliiuton A- itllmioiirl liver. Pacific UxircM...tl:30I,.M. 110:00 A.M. Mall J3l)A, M. 1U:001'.M. Huudaya excepted. t.Mondnya excepted, tbaturilayt excvitcd. OlilrHROt Horli Inland cV t'nclllc Mall 0:00 A.M. U:30I'.M. Kxpre l:10r,.M. ttl:A.M. Vuudayi excepted. t.Monilays excepted. Clilcnyo A: NortlitvcHtcrii. Mall 4:10 A.M. 11:301'.M. Kxprena 1:10 P.M. WW A.M. tail) Clt)-, HI. Jo. A: Council llliiiTit AlornlnsKxprcss... 0:00 A.M. BSBA.JI. Kvcnlng Uxpress.. .1:30 1'. M. 5fl3 1'. M. Oniutin Ac Noiltliwcfttern and lliif IliiKton and KIUkoiii'I ltlvor In Ncbrmaku. MiillKxpresa.. Mixed 10:39 A.M. 2-M P.M. 1U!'.!5 A. M. iM P. M. Dally except Sundays Oniutin X Nnrthwcsitprii and Nloux City & 1'ch-IIIc. MallExpreaa 8:30 A.M. 8:55 P.M. Dally except rSundayi. Oninlhuscri and Hbjkbko Wagons leave tho ortlcv, comer Peranum and Ninth street, llf tedii iiilutilea In advance of tho above Kallniad tltno. Openlii;,' ami Closing r iMitlls In Oiunlin. notrrc. tvrs. I cijub. W.MT. A.M. r.H. A.M. P.M. U.I'. It. It l:uu ...11:1X1 (AHT. H.AN.W. U.K... U:30 2:00 ao do 11:U0 8:00 C. It. I. P. H. It... 7:30 2:00 do do 11:00 8:00 B. fc M. ltlvur lt.lt u:uu 2:U0 do do b.00 ROCTit U. 1). A St. Jo 10:30 6:30 2:00 do do 8:00 O.&H.W.K. it 1:W 6:U0 KOItTII. O.AN.W.4 S.C.AP.. 3:30.... 7U Ofllco open Sundays, from 1J to 1 r. M. RESTAURANT Roi BERY. Two Brave Women. Last evening tho dining hull nml rcstiuirunt of Mr. John Damon, cor nor of Eighth nutl Miircy 8trcctn, near tho Union Pacific depot, wns ontored during the absence of nil parties con nected with tho eiitubliiilimciit, by wine thief who liclpcd himself to lour dollars in money and n bottlo of brandy. Mrs. Damon, coming homo about ten o'clock, found the door wldo open, and was considerably frightened thereat, doing to a neighbor' house slio stated tho mys terious circumstance, and obtaining tho assistance of u lady named Mrs. Hubbard, she returned and entered tho house. The two then armed themselves with a poker each, and Miarehcd tho houso over, but found nothing to indicate the presence of a burglar except tho absence of the loose chango and tho bottle of brandy. " I'A88 in your orders for checks and stencils to Pierce, over Elgutter's. 20 2t Auction Sai.k The furniture and fixtures of tho Chicago Houso, corner of Tenth and Douglas streets, will be sold at public auction on Tuesday morning, Jan. 21st, at 10 o'clock. Tho furnituro is all in good condition, Homo nearly new j bar-room and oth er fixtures aro all first-class, and suit ed to the wants of any using such articles. II.Luiiknb&Co. It Poiitkait painting by F. Pfau, No 15D, 11th street. Lessons in painting mid drawing at reasonable terms. jaiwtf EvruYBODY that has seen Sheeley's magnificent assortment of meats, say tnoro is nothing Mke it. UusiNiMS OAitDsof tho latest styles nt tho Bke office, quick, neat and cheap. Call and sec. jan'Jtf Omaha Haiu Btoiiu 14th street, botwecn Douglas and Dodge, opposite tho postollice, has tho largest stock of human hair west of Chicago. Switch es nt half price. All kinds of hair work dono to order. 23tf Black Alpacas a Specialty, dectf at Cruickshuuk's, Sup.McKclllgon's card on tho fourth pngo. nug23tf At the. Omalm Hair Store, 11th, ootween Douglas juid Dotlgo. Hair iwitchca ut 94. rJldo curls at 70c. All klndsof hair wi)rbi at half price. Jfulr of nil lengths and colors. 24tf Indian curiosities at 1G3 Farnhnm tret, nul-itf OniiiUu .Brevities. Tho sleighing has almost all gone, owing to tho warm weather of yes1. Icrday and to-day. " Tlic boys of Engino Company N'o. l propose to give n grand ball in a few days, probably on tho evening or the 2)th. The wealthy were all out sleigh riding yesterday, while the poor stood around the sunny corners and viewed tltein witlt an envious eye. The Omaha and Southwestern track up to tho Union Pacific depot was completed Saturday evening, nml tills morning a train was run up for the first time. Due notice will be given of the time when tho regular trains will start from the Union Pa cific depot. We regret to hear that Judge Dundy, who is still at the residence of District Attorney Neville, was very sick yesterday. His sickness, however, was not on account of his broken leg, which is healing very fust, and if the Judge keeps hisltealth in other respects, ho will bo out in nbout three weeks. The iiow.orchestrion tit tho. Tiv nil, capable of playing wventy-fivo different pieces of music, lias made that institution a favorite resort. Next Friday a grand double concert will be given by the orchestrion and Prof, lloffinan and Mr. Schrredcr, for ladies alone. Seats for two hundred will be provided, and the bar, of course, will be closed. This morning Mr. C. T. Taylor, of tho firm of S. A. Taylor & Co., Continental Life Insuranco Agents, received a very elegant gold-headed cane from tho Company .as a prize for obtaining more policies during tho past year than any other ngent. On the head is engraved the follow ing : "C. T. Taylor from C. II. Frost and II. E. Metzser." Mr. Fro3t is tho manager of tho Northwestern branch, and Mr. Mctzger, the Super intendent. Saturday evening, about eleven o'clock, n well-known Farnhain street business man entered n restaurant and indulged in nu oystor stew, and while in tho act of swallowing a bivalve, he nt the same timo attempted to swa! low n largo pieco of shell, but failed, as it stuck in his throat, causing him a great deal of pain. Ho was consid erably frightened, and at once rushed over to Dr. Cofihian's office, fcaiing at every step ho took that tho shell would cut his throat. Tho doctor, by introducing an instrument, suc ceeded, after a great deal of "gagging" by tho sufferer, in extricating the shell. For sometime past a sneak has been prowling at night time about the vicinity of Ninth street, between Capitol Avenue antlDnvenportstrect, peeking ,in windows and making key hole observations. Last night Alex ander McCarty blow out his ligitt nbout twelve o'clock, and watched for tho prowler. In n little, wbilo ho mado his appearance and tried the door, and finding it locked walked past the window, when McCarty fired his revolver at him. Unluckily, however, the shot did not hit its in tended victim, who took to his heels, and disappeared with lightning-liko rapidity into tho midnight darkness. A liood Ilectmt. Ill 1872 tho losses by theft, &c, of local freight on tho Union Pacific railroad, 1,032 miles in length, amounted to only 080.25. The salo of recovered stolen property and un claimed goods amounted to SGSO.oM, leaving a balance ofninoccnts in favor of tho comp.iny. This department is under J. F. Oillin, tho Union Pacific detective, and tho abovo record re llccts great credit upon himself, and is ono of which he may well bo proud. Pesides ho has now in his office $700 worth of recovered and unclaimed goods awaiting sale. It is a fact that tho Union Pacific buffered less by theft last year than ,any other road in (ho country. UiilliulUil Chrck. The gentlemanly employes of the St. Joo road, both in Omalia and along the line, furnish tho Bi:i: with many interesting news items, nml lor their kindness they have our thanks. Two or threo days ago we published one, entitled "Stop that Train ; or, tho Troubles of a Travel er." Tito St. Joo Herald copies it, and with tho customary courtesy, gave credit to tho Bni: for it, while tho St. Joo Gazette republishes it, word for word, as original with that paper. Tho Gatclte man as a pla giarist is entitled to tho prize medal. Some timo ago n bensatioiial love story appeared in an Omalia paper, and two or threo drys afterwards it was republished by tho Gazette as original, tho only chaugo being that of tho word "Omnha" to "St. Joe." To Iir-vr A houso witlt live (T) rooms. Iuquiro of It M. J. MoKr.Li.uioN. Buy tho best, it is tho cheapest. Wyoming coal, D. Hoglo, solo agent, CIO 12th street. Cunnini the photographer. nov4-dtf llat'O lliutnc C'linnix t'lur iiml To-1iu-co Ntoi'o for .Hiilc. Those wishing to engage in a pro fitable business, witlt a small capital, will find it to their interest to call, without dolay, on Joseph Cochran, at 121 Farnhain street, Omaha, .Neb., and buy an old established business, bonus required ; good reason for sell li'B. E5SSU jlllf A NOVEL, TEAM. Two Eloeant Elks at tho Barracks Trained to Travel in Harness. Last summer "Littlo Iluckshot," of Company M, Second Cavalry, while out in the vicinity of the Loup river, caught four young elks two bucks and two doe. The nnimals werr brought into the barracks nt the time the company returned, and they nre now nine or ten months old. Duck- shot has lately been training them all to drive in harness, having had n hnnies", with a peculiar bit, made for them by the saddler at the barracks, and he has also had rigged up for tliemn sleigh. The two bucks nre now pretty well trained, and cau bo driven like a team of horses. "Iluck shot" recently drove them to Florence and back, considerably astonishing the natives of that rural place. It is said that he can drive them so as to make better time than Gold smith Maid or Lucy. In n few days he intends to bring them into town and taken lively whirl through our principal streets, so thnt our citizens can have a good look at the nobby team. Tho two does, too, aro fast reaching n high state of training, and "Huckshot" expects soon to drive :t four-in-hand. Tho happy family are kept in the stables at tho Barracks, and run around loose n greater part of th'e time, there being but littlo fear that they will jump tho guard, for they seem to have a great aflection for the boys in blue. Wo understand that they will, in the course of a few months, be sent on to New York as a present to sonic parties there. "Littlo Huckshot," who captured them and owns them, lias been a member of Company M. for about nine or ten month". He was for merly a scout and hunter on tho plains ""'I while thus engaged he won for himself quite a reputation, and is well known throughout the Western country. JUGGED. One of tho Wright Brothers in Jail. Saturday afternoon Charles Drown, Esq., and Hon. J. C. Cowin, the at torneys engaged by the parties in Omaha who were beaten by the skedaddling firm of Wright Brothers, went over to Council Bluffs and had Gabriel Wright arrested. Sheriff Grebointhc meantime having gone to Dos Moines with a requisition on tho Governor of Iowa, returned yes terday morning to Council Muffs, and brought the prNoucr to this city anil lodged him in jail. Gabriel Wright has been iu Coun cil Bluffs all tho time. Ho was re cently arrested by Mr. F. D. Cooper, of this city, on the charge of aiding and abetting in secreting goods, he being the one who drove off a wagon formerly belonging to Cooper. On this charge ho was afterwards rc loenscd from cu-tody at his examina tion nt tho Mulls. Tito time for his examination in this city is not yet determined upon, but it will undoubt ly be within a day or two. A COSTLY DRUNK. A Gorman Farmer $80 Out. Saturday afternoon, about five o'clock, a farmor, who had ben on n little bender since his arrival in town, made his appearanco nt the Pacific Mills to close up some business, and then to start for home. He was handed somo money, and in order to make tho right change he felt for his pocket-book, nnd after searching thoroughly for it in every pocket, ho discovered that it was gone. He sobered up iu a second, nnd upon comprehending that ho wits minus eighty dollars, he cried like a child, and repeatedly exclaimed, "Mein Gott inllimmel!" Ho had no idea or how, when, or where ho lost his money j but the probability is thnt ho was robbed. Ho is n man wlto can ill afford to lose such an amount. His brother came into town with him, but the two had separated, and tho lo-s had occurred iu tho meantime. The Omiilin AlnrkclM. Flour remains nt S3 00 per sack. Wheat is wortli from S8 to 00 cents. Graham Hour, ?2 75 per cwt. whole sale j buckwheat flour 9-1 50 por cwt; bran $lf 00 per ton j meal (plain) 70c per cwt. ; bolted $1 00 por cwt. Corn, 20c; oats, 22c, rye, f)0cj buck wheat, ir bushel 00c. Apples, 9100; cranberries, 912 00 per Mil; cider, $9 00$1 1 00 per bbl ; butter, 923c ; eggs, 28 to 30e ; chickens, 8c ; turkeys, 1213c; geeso, 8 to 10c prairio chickens, 92 50 per dozen; quails 91 25 por dozen; rabbits, 91 00 iter dozen. Cheese, 13 to Hie IF YOU NEED school books, toys, imported cigars, diaries, elegant stationery or blank books, buy them at W. & E.'s BAZAH at LOW PRICES. TilKitMOMKTi'.its at Goodman's. decStf U. L. Jk.n-ki.N8 & Co., 509 Thir teenth sticot, docs THE BEST print ing. dec23-dtf Dill Hkads, Letter Heads, State ments and Circulars printed in .tho very best and latest styles, al tho Bi:b ollle. jauOtf SHAKING DICE. Califi.rui.an Losos $200 and Am ststhe-blers. A gentleman named I. F. Mann, or San Franci?co, while on his way to St. Louis, met with a costly gambling adventure at Fremont on Saturday Inst. It appears that while the train bound for Omaha stopied at that place, at which there Is an eating house, lie was roped into n game of dice, in a neighboring saloon, and beaten out of 9200. Tho job was put tip by four gamblers, the names ot two, us we learn by n tele gram, being Connor and Wiinns, be longing in Omaha, and two others, whose names we wcro unable toobtain. The quartette started for Omaha yes terday in train No. 4, having given tho slip to Mann, who had been de tained in Fremont on account of his loss. Mann, however, learned of their departure and got out a warrant for their arrest, and n telegram wns bent to Elkhoru to head them off. Upon the arrival of tho train nt this .station, nn ollicer, with nil the inhab itants of the village and farmers of the vicinity, were found upon and about the platform. The train was gone through, tho gamblers found, and taken buck to Fremont, where they were soon afterwards balled out. The trial came oil' to-day, and each of the gamblers was fined 925 and costs. Coilnors, the principal party, however, failed to put in an npjwar ance at the trial, having jumped his bail. Mann lias lived in California sixteen years, and it seems strange that a mnn who has leen a resident of thatStato for so long ii time, could como East and be roped into and bo beaten by so simpto n game as dice. But it seems that men aro never too old to learn. l'crnoiinl. M. Goldsmith, the clothing mer chant, wct East yesterday. Wo regret to learn that Dr. W. II. U. Sisson is lying dangerously ill, and is not expected to live. Superintendent Sickles, of tho Union Pacific, who arrived homo Sat uiday from the East, will go West to morrow. Mr. I. W. Miner, formerly city editor of the Jlejntbllcaii, arrived in town yesterday from the East, and will remain here some time. James Campbell, late division superintendent at Ogden, of the Cen tral Pacific railroad, arrived iu the city yesterday. He will return homo to-morrow. Among the Wyoming Hotel ar rivals are the following : A. A. Eg bert, Lincoln; C. II. Brown, St. Louis, Mo.; F. D. Conway, Utah; Price, St. Louis ; J. A. Denton, Fremont. , Miss Fanny M. Wheeler, lato of tho A. & P. telegraph ofiicejin this city, hns returned from her homo iu Iowa, where, for several weeks past, she has been suffering from n severe illness. She is uovv engaged at tho Union Pa cific telegraph office. Mr. Ben Barrows took charge of the local department of tho Republi can yesterday morning, and wo heart ily welcome him to the ranks of Omaha journalism. Mr. Morris, tho retiring city editor, has done his duty well and faithfully, and to the satis faction of all connected with that pa per. ltcv. Ira C. Billman intends soon to remove to the Pacific coast, where he has the brightest and most golden prospects before him. He has ten dered his resignation, which was ac cepted yesterday by his congregation, who, with many of our best and most prominent citizens, sincerely regrot his leaving, us he is nu able and elo quent speaker, and a minister who preaches without fear or favor. He will preach his farewell sermon next Monday morning. Will the two gentlemen who violated their plcdgo "not to gamble for two months," pleaso explain how it happened that they wcro again occupied till midnight last night at n game of cards ? It Ml'.. Duunosfi, proprietor of Victors Restaurant, has removed from the building on Douglas to that formerly occupied by BerUchy, 100 Farnhain street, where he will in the future, as iu tho past, keep his tables well sup plied witlt everything the market af fords, and servo meals at all hours to suit the public's convenience. janl7wl 25 barrels of cider just arrived and for salo low to dealers, at Mcrritt's, 18B Farnhain street. jan20wl Tub only strictly cash Iioumj to buy groceries at is IS 3t A. II. Gl.vdstoni: & Co.'s. Wantkd At Lincoln .Neb, fuiir cigar makers. Steady woik and union prices paid. JanHlw. Foil nico poultry, fre-h butter and eggs, go to 18 2t A. II. GLAi)b-ro.'i: & Co.'s. Ladius and Misses go nnd buy first quality of imported hair, at half prico, at tho Omaha Hair Store, 11th street, opposlto the post office. dec2l-tf. Call at tho Bki: Office if you want good job printing, at reasonable price?. dtf. A DIRTY SWINDLE. Travelers Will do Well to Give Counoil Bluffs a Wido:,Borth. Paul Itoiie, a Chicago dealer in California fruits, wine and brandies left Chicago by the Northwestern road Saturday to visit California for tiie first timo nn business and pleas ure. On arriving at the first station the other side of Council Mulls he was addressed by a 'bus agent, who got on tho train at thai point, and who asked him whore ho wns going. Mr. llotize replied, "to Omaha." The agent then naked him if lie hntl baggage to be transferred, Ac, and finally sold him n Council Bluffs 'bus ticket. Bonze was not acquaint ed witlt the manner iu which the transfer business is done, and having told the agent he was going to Oma ha, ho purchased tho ticket under the impression that it would take him to this city. On arrivlntr ut Council Mulls tho necnt said. "Here's a 'buss," and Kouze got into it and was driven to the Pacific House. Upon discovering tho man ner in which he had been sold, his in dignation and anger knew no bounds. Having business to transact in Oma ha, he camo over on the dummy this morning, expecting to finish his busi ness nnd get his baggage over from the Muffs in time to tnke the Union Pacific train for the West. In this, however, he was disappointed. He -etnrncd to Council Muffs, and then came back to Omaha with his bag gage and put up at ono of our hotels till to-morrow, vowing that he wouldn't spend n cent in the swin dler's retreat across tho crock. Trav elers will do well to make n note of the above incident, and give Council Bluffs a wide berth. Buy your hams, shoulders, bacon, lard, spare ribs and sausage at Gics selman & Potter's Pork Packing Establishment, 170 Farnhain. sep27tr A AVnnl to Trnvclcm. We have a word to say in favor of tho Missouri Pacific Hailroad. It was tho "pioneer" lino Westward and is the "old reliable" roulo to St. Louis. With the improvements which have been mado during the past year, wo believo that the Mis souri Pacific Hailroad has tho best track and tho finest and safest equip ment of any line west of tho Missis sippi. It is tlte only lino which runs three daily express trains of fine Coaches and Pullman Sleepers, equipped with the Miller platform and tho patent nir brake, from lead ing points in the West, through Kansas City, Sedalia and Jefferson City to St. Louis without change, con necting nt St. Louis witli eleven dif- frenl ihrouyh routes to jioints North, East nnd South. No chango of cars from Omaha to St. Louis via this routes. Particular information, witli maps, time tables, &e., may bo had at the various "Through Ticket" Itnilmatl Stations iu the West, or upon personal or written npplicn tion to (Jt. II. Baxter, Western Pass enger Agent, Kansas City, Mo., or E. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo. janlTcodtf. Kixlifi-ntlnii Turning C'hcai Fnrina In Koiilh-wmt Missouri I The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Company offers 1,200,000 acres of land in Central and Southwest Mis souri, at from 93 to 912 por acre, on seven years' time, with freo trans portation from St. Louis to all pur chasers. Climate, soil, timber, min eral wealth, schools, churches and law-abiding soiiety invito emigrants from all points to this land of fruits and flowers. For particulars address A. Tuck, Land Commissioner, St. Louis, Mo. janl7eodtf For Snlc. Three store rooms and lot, corner 12th and Douglas streets. Al-m n lot on St. Mnry's Avenue. Apply to jnn4tf Guahy&Buo. Know cu" Solomon's. nml window glass at lanfitf Mixcn shut by the barrel, tub or pound, nt Clark & French. junSdlf A full assortment of wax flower material just received at Goodmans. . octlltf Slii'I'i:u patterns at cost, at Mrs. Atkinson's. tf iluc'KWiiiUT fiour and sugar-loat drips at Clark & French. jnnStf Holiday Goons at Auction This (Tuesday) evening wocommonco the closing out sales of Mr. D. B. Sargent's stock. There is a fine ns sortment of all kinds of jowclry and fancy goods, including gold and silver watches, chains, sots, rings, ornaments, plated ware, opera gasscs, caso scissors lino pocket cutlery, handkerchief and glovobokcs, fancy pockot books, &c, Ac, Sales will continue every evening until the last item is bold. Call and examine during the day. ;D.vis fi Ilia:, Auctioneers. jiin7-tf. DISSOLUTION N'OTICK. Tlioparlnuralilp linctoft.ro oxlslln IkIupcii Jtcluciis A Alli'inlorl Is tills iluy ilUolviil In mutual eminent, thu biisluru tu lie luiilimuil lijr II, llelirt'iia, vrlio will asiiima ulli luMlllle ml tolled illilelu. II, IIJMIItK.SH, lW)-3t J.ALLUNDUUr. Fiiom the great number of slipper patterns Mrs. Atkinson Is selling, wo judgo some of our gentlemen friends will bo the recipients of useful as well s ornamental holiday presents. Now a word to the wiso is sufficient. One of her stylixh holiday IxMincts and hats would make u magnificent re- t-tirn. tlecl7tf i Bauoainh Iii millinery at 'Mrs. AtkiiiMin's faxhloiiiihlf' emporium, torner Capital avenue and 17th sts. tf Sncclnl Notices. NOllCL. AilrcttK'mcnts of To Lot, l'or Pule, 1isl, Wniils, Knuiiil, lloanlliiff, Ac, not cxniillKitroUlt I.INiamdi, IIIU. Iti,.rtiil In tliejo oiliiiiirm nine fur TWKNTV-KIVK CUNTS i encli uililltlonil lino I'lVi; CIIN IS, t.UMtNISIIKD 1IOOMS I'OII IICNT-On JP llnrni'jr utrcct, lctcii Dili nml lmli, at Mr Ilurku'. JuiiMl rANTi:i-A tnurt Uy, lo work In i Mure. A l-Id 11KN.I. 1. .10NT..S, JaM-lt -jto I'nrnli.im street. jV)lt 1II:NT IminiMicI Uoomi for Kentli ; liii'ii. In a rrapeetiililtf, iiilel, tuinllv rcsl ili'iire. Kept In noo,l order, wiirni ami torn fiiMnMoj near Hie liinlm-oi-elitii. ltinl eiy low, IihiuIhmH JAMIIS I'. JIOltroN A ).'Jt, Jali-lw HruUrs, OOTeiilh M. (J l'l.KN 111?) h lOCIC I'AU.M r0U SA LII nt a J Kreat Ipiinsaln, Itlicr irai,!2uii, 'JlU.ora.'Uuries '.M-V miles fioiu ljUhvllKi.M.'itloii, on llio H. AM ltallruntl. In i'a lounty, Neliruika j 11(1 iicrei uuiler cilllUatloli; 0iieresK'"l o.ik, hickory, aiiilmullicrry tlmlx-r; llvluj water In nlmml unco! kirn nml Mock ynnl In tlio urovo noo.l ImlluinK-atnnciJii tln'InnJj lou neirn feiuvd OOncriS paMiiru; fiirm Ikiiiw, four rixiiiin. I'm. section Klvcn 1M of Mnrili, 1S7I1. Term, ery uei'ouiiiMHtutliii;. Apply lo JOHN M.a.AltKl: Ileal IM.de Agt., JylMo Oiiulia, Neli mm: ruiiNrruiti: ami nxturr or Mm X Haulers' Houo can Ik) mrclinwl aires X'jiinlile. Utiik, iHtliupie-vut proprietor, liavlinj oilier IiiuIiic.-i, eauiiot ilevotulili time to hotel keeping. Tint furniture lilji IImIhIj" coinll Hon, ami rent liMtonntile. Kor pnrtlculart i ply at MM liouv, on Dotltfe, Mween Sixteenth ami hurenteuntli. ili'iVS-aw WOOD I WOOD!! Nice, neat, ami .lry. lomj atulaliort, ilullrcuil lo any part of llio city liyllrli, 2V2 Davenport street, between Twelfth atuTTlilrleentli. THAT FINi: OLD HKNTLKMAIV. M I wm walking ilown the street, A line oM Kent I cliauceil to meet ; I scarce lielJoviil my cyei or ears, Ho younger seeineit liy twenty years ; Ills frlejully iinllti I knew full well, lint why tho change 1 srarrecoulil lell. He rcail Hie query In my faco at once, Ami salil, "1 now buy nil my hats uf llunco ; I theio can net Iwlh coarse ami line, Ami savo Iu ImyliiK uveiy time ; Chllilrensiiloves I there, aid see, Alul piles lo lit both you anil me. Ho umlrrstnnils tho traJc clear through, Ami makes oM hats look ko.kI its new ; 1'ieparliiKfursh In his Hue Hu nulls tho ladles every timo ; My wife buys nil her furs of llunre, l'or nil (peak well who go thero once." J; ,V'' ,'.ucc "aV'i Cai". '. Umbrella, nnl dents' Furnishing floods, No. 230 Doudas trcet. ji.it WYOMING HOTEL Ir.t P. Mirny & Co., Prop's. Oniaba, Nebraska. H. E. cor. Oth anil Farnhan (lennral offices of llio U. I'. It. it. directly opposite. Also convenient to the sotcral ticket offices nnd liagnuge depots. l'aisengerTnuitfer Company offlio directly opposite. Oinnibusscs start for all trains from this point, ami all luxKugo Is transferred from this house. Uuests notified of the arrival and departuro of trains. amg'.Kfdtf. XVS3ITS KCOX7SB, COIt.' ELEVENTH AND CASS, (Near U. I'. .Shops). Board by tho Day or Week. , , TEHUQ REASONABLE. nov2G-dtf j FLOEENCE HOTEL Ploroaoo, iSToTa. HUD. IIUSS, I'r.oiT.iCTon. jyl-lm C. i:. KOSSETEK, Projiilolor. Grand Maud, - Nob. Convenient lo I tail rand depots nnd lliialues Iioiim's. Ik-st iiccomiiiodatluus Iu tho city. Charges rcai.onal.le. lion l.lirry fclablo con venient. augiuuawii. Soutliorn SSotol, Cor, Oth and Leavoaworth Bt3., LEOPOLD WILLING, Prop Day Hoard $1,0) per day. Week, 5.00 " octlfMtf TREMONT HOUSE, Cor. Kith nml Capital Avenue, Day lioard $1 per weak, flood Livery stable convenient. oclOml FIUTZ HAFFNEIt, Puor. South Sltlo Doitclns, lietwrcu lUh nml ISHIi Streets. oclSdtf New Blacksmith Shop. BUTCHER & SAUNDERS, Tenth Street, let. Noughts nml Pmlgo At tho old sliiml of I'.uil A Denlt. Janl.'l tin X133-OIP33ZVJI3X ! Delmonico Itcslniirniit, 105 FARNIIA5I STKKKT. This llcstanraut Is now provhhil with new and elegant furulluio. Miala will Ui nencd Iu aicordamo with piluled bills of faro nt all hours, I'rlvale Dining llooius aro also eoiueu lently urninmil forlhote ho may deilrusucli Rccoiiiodalltin, anl:llf Furnituro & Upholstery Mado and repaired at reasonable rates, nt J. H. TEBBEN'S, Eleventh SI. hot. I'nrnlmm & Harney nrCah aid lux aoud-lind Furiiltiir.'. buvJ-Iu DEWEY & STONE, OLDIiST i:sT.llLIsU:it i-u:etit-u-:r,:e! hoit,siij IIAVK UN IIVXD Sfi,(,; HNM-K ANH.AVlilir r Vaitieiiy of Furniture AS I N in; MUM) N- VNV pxTlll.!srn S aayvsi" on. west i 1SLl!J!i lsn '""in""! SIitpI, Omiilin. NeUmskii, A. ORUICKSHANK. iaaaKifflKBKtti c I. v. X3335lIji33X1. 3CIT STAPLE AND FANCY DRY MS, And Mn.'Lmnirs', Oor. 14th & Farnhain Sts., Omaha, lNTeb. AHRNT VOll THE SALE OK HAMSAY & CO.'S CUT VXVIUI PATTERNS, FOll LAMES', MIS3IW AND l)'6' (t.VltME.VTA WHOLESALE AND REATIL. WIIOLiilSiVLE AND RETAIL GR03ICR 249 Douglas St., Omaha. Neb. GOOD GOODS. low rnrcRs. LARGE SALES. . LIGHT EXPENSE. NO REN1 Underfieii- Them All ! ! nnPKJl?1 Pmnl,tl ' r-OrPIOURBSitnil SATISPAOTION QUAUANrBKI) M. CUMMINQS. wsi. stkimii:nh. STEPHENS DEALERS IN STAPLE AND FANSY DRY GOODS. Carpets, Notions and Indian Goods.; HOBES AND TORS, 239 Farnham St., - - OMAHA. NOVELTIES AND ATTRACTIONS MEROMMMT TAILOR Has tho Finost Stoo'.c Evor tBrough to thii Markot. I U'Xr' """rnlUto KtvjcM of ono of llioliwt H. O. Ancorr 'S. O. ABBOTT 5s CO., Booksellers 1 Stationers, DUALKIUS IN WALL PAPSES, DEOOHiiTIOXTS, WIISTIDOW SHADES, No. 188 Farnham Street, Omalia, Net. Publishers' Agronts lor School Uooks nscil In Nebraska. M. J. MoKELLIGON, Iinimrter nml Jobber or Foreign nml Domestic Wines and Liquors, No. 142 Fiirnlium Street, - - - Omaha, Nell OLD KENTUCKY WHISKIES A SPECIAITY. mttyl-ufrA(,KNT rU T"B jaU01lAU0 W,NK COMI'ANY, OALiraitNIAuil J-OI3:iT T. ZEZDChAIR,, HARDWAB1D, GRIOXTIiTXTRAIi IMPZi2SM2GKTTS, 24 Doiaglas Strsot, Omalia, XTol:.. ON SIARKIAGi:. Ilnipy Ilrllpr for Voiiiik Men Iioin IImmIiciUiiI 1'rrori nml 'AIiiiu'h In early life. ManliiXM itvlurul. Iiiirollmcntn lo niurrliiKO rriiioviil. Kiw iiictlK! uf Ircatnirnt. Ni;(r uikI rciiiurlulilu rt'iuialli a. IUkunJ clrcul.ua will frw in aiiiM riiTcloici(. AiUiim, IIOWAI1I) ASSOCIATION, No. 2 fc'oulli Mntli 5 1 reel, riilUlvlplila, !', an In tlllulliiii luivlun u IiIkIi ri'pulallon lor lioiiorj lilo cunJvct an J iirulitbtuiml ilclll. ( (Ugl l-Cni LHHIIaiHllH o r 'r. fl n v. ?1 I'.. WILCOX. & WILCOX CultnM liiNfif V.irk. w.Vi irlll nllo'il l,i lln J. H. CAIllttEM'. Uall at LchIscIkt's Hall, .SOUTH OP NINTH ST. IIItlIMn:, (N'car llio I'nloii r.irlliiTraik), fiicry Tuesday nml Tlmailny Kv'nj?. Ojii ut 8 ilwut AJml.ilon TlmrvlayjcTrn. lllK, S5(Clll7 !... -