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OFFICIAL TAPER OF THE
iimHAL AD J.ETAUTDJ1E OF
-""X TJJ-LJ3.
Time Card of tlie Barllnjlton Honte
inn rwini ARJTVE AT OJfAIIA.
fiprcss
M0 p. M. I impress kai . j".
.3:00 A. M. Mail 10: r. M.
SlsU.
tucdsys excepted. 'Mondays excepted.
This Is the only line running Pullman Hotel.
Dining ctrs.
D. W. Hitchcock, HamtP. Deuel,
n.'i t. Pn-Art. Ticket Atent.
Chicago, 111.
uiaaua, "
CbIob Pacific.
1XATZ.
1EOTI.
2:00 P.M.
lOaWP.M.
G:P.M.
5:50 A-M.
fle.
Daily Express
Dili J Mixed...
Daily Freicht..
Dally Freibt
1130 A.M.
I... 4:45 P.M.
2:00 A. M.
M5 A- M.
(llldLO) HoK
Mall A530A.M. 10:40 P.M.
x .TWO P.M. tlO.OOA.M.
bncdT excepted. tMondsy excepted.
Cblcaso Sc Nortliwclcni.
Mai! 5:80 A.M. :0:40P.M.
ExpreV 2:30 P.M. . tltt&)A.iI
Kasui City, St. Jo. 6z Council BlnC.
Morning Express... 530 A. M. 10:00A.M.
KreninK Express....2:50 P. M. C:40 P. M.
Omaha & Nortbwesjtern and Sioux
City 4: Pacific.
JUllExpree 8:15 A.M. 2:15 P.M.
Daily except Snndays. 4P
Omnibuses and Baggage Wagons leave the
Oftce, corner Faniham and Ninth etreets, fij
cen minute In advance of the above Railroad
line
pernio and Closing of Mails iu
Oroalia.
WEST.
A.H.
p.m.
A.M.
11.-00
r. x
U. P-ILK. -
kaST.
4 v. w. if ...
do do....
ICi.JtP. -u-.
do du.....
i.&.i.iu
do do....
sctnn.
15. Ast.Jo....
do do.....
o.ib. W. It
XOB.II.
O. A N. W. It. E
110
11:00
11:00
-&
3.-00
2:50
1:33
430
4-30
4X0
10.00
743
Chicago and all Eastern cities, Nebraska
City, I'lattomouth, Council BlufU -nd Burling
ton dueat luSWa. ni.tcLse3t4.3Ja. m. and
j:l, p. m.
M. Louis and St. Joseph, due at 100 a. m.
and 7 p m.; cloea at 1:15 p. iu. aud .Z) a. iu.
OlLct open euuday lrora 12 to 1 p. iu.
C. E. YOST. Postmaster.
T. ADVEatl'JfKS ine C1KCV-
X.TlO or tUeDAILY DgK 1. more
(linn doable that f anylo'hcr UIIy
paper publUhed InXrbraslca.
Peyeke'u Restaurant and Oyster
rooms. The leading bouse of the
kind. 207, Farnham street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth. ieb21tf
OMAHA BREVITIES.
James E. Boyd, the pork
packer, j-esterday .sold to Omaha
parties 70,000 pounds of hams and
bacon.
Frank Itamge's and "Wcin
,teIn'idog3 got in to a fight yesterday
morning, and broke three large
windows out of Kamge's store. It
cost only $18 to have them put in
again. Those are valuable canines.
The Georgia Minstrels' band
gave a fine street concert yesterday,
being conveyed about the city in
Clark's beautiful band wagon, drawn
by four dapple grays.
Charles R. Sundblad, formerly
emplo3'ed at the cigar manufactory
of "West & Fretscher has gone into
business for himself at No. 484,
Thirteenth street. He is full of en
terprise, and will without doubt
SDon build up a handsome business,
as he intends to keep on hand and
manufacture onjy the best line of
goods. Success to him.
Jailor Anderson is busily en
gaged in putting in order the court
room in tjie court-houe for the May
.session of tlio United States Circuit
Court, and the United States Court
room in Rediek'a Opera JIouo for
the session of the United States Dis
trict Court. Both courts begin next
Monday.
Three eaes of Irunk were dis
poned of at the Police Court yes
terday, by two of the victims pay
ing fine, and the other one being
discharged. All of them promised
to leave town immediately. ""When
shall we three meet again," is what
they said upon leaving the court
room.
Tho question for debate by the
Saratoga Literary and Debating
Society Jhis evening is an
Interesting onp. It is, "Resolved,
That man is the arcjijtectof his own
fortune." There will be a large at
tendance, from tho city, and among
"those intending to go out there are
everal prominent lawyers and
speakers.
The High School Debating So
ciety will give a choice literary en
tertainment at the High School
auditorium, Ibis eveninrjv
An excellent and attractive pro
gramme has been arranged;and the
entertainment will in every respect
bo well worth Rtlending. The ad
mission will be fifty pents,rand the
proceeds are to be devoted to the
starting of a society library. Re
served seats may be obtained at the
Omaha Library room's.
Mr. L. W. Jones has greatly
enlarged and improved his store, on
Fifteenth street, opposite the post
ofliee, by throwing two stores into
one. He has elegantly fitted it up,
and put .in a large variety stock,
consisting of stationery, faucy
goods and notion8; baby carriages,
books, papers, confectionery, cigars,
pipe, tobacco, fruit, -and in fact
everything that is usually found in
an establishment of this kind. He
has also started a circulating library,
which he is daily increasing. Mr
Jones is an enterprising young man,
aud deserves the liberal patronage
jhat he is receiving at the hands of
tbe public
The Fanama line has been in
the habit of adverti-ing that their
steamers make the trip between
"New York and San Francisco in SG
days. Farties Interested in opposi
tion lines have been keeping the
time lately, and they have found
tljat up to this date no steamer has I
made the trip in-ide of a month. A
dlsnatch was received in this rtr
yes.terdaj stating that the Constitu
tion completed tho trip on the 24th
of April, having left New York
March 14, being out 41 days. This
shows that advertisements do not
, always tell the truth. The traveling
public will see the advantages in
taking the trans-continental railway
route.
Seventeen car loads of lumber
, from Harris & Foster's yard, were
i - . -
sent out to Kearney Junction yes
terday, for the freight transfer plat
form at that point. It is to be 1,800
long and 14'feet wide. Three
1Arln r r-sitn trnM olcn cnnt fvr
ll 1UUU3 Ul SlUUU WtlC Uisv cut. U4
ward.
The celebrated Georgia mln
1 strels, who have before played with
j brilliant success in Qjnaka, last
evenine beean a season of three
' nights at the Academy of Music.
i They- are in every respect the best
j troupe traveling, and have been ap-
propriRtely named The "Kings of
Fun." They have a well-earned
reputation, and they maintain it
admirably welL Thoy will be
greeted with immense houses during
their stay here, which is much
longer than most troupes dare to
venture; but they know that Omaha
can and will support first-class en
tertainments. The reserved seats
should be secured at the Variety
Bazar.
Mr. James Creighton Monday
evening came in'from Canada with
over two hundred sheep, which he
purchased within the last two weeks.
They are said to be the best ever
brought to Nebraska. Mr. John
Creighton is a partner in this enter
prise with Mr. James Creighton,
both of whom are going into bheep
raising on an extensive scale, be
lieving that it can be made a very
profitable and successful business in
this State. They intend to lease or
purchase a largo tract of land
within five or six miles of the city,
and sow it with clover, &c., and
erect upon it a house," several sheds,
and a large corral, for the winter
protection of the sheep. As soon'as
they can make the proper arrange
ments, they will add to their herd
by other largo installments from
Canada.
The proprietors of the Grand
Central billiard room deserve a
great deal of credit for the enter
prise they have exhibited In fitting
up the reading room adjoining the
billiard hall. It has been elegantly
furnished throughout regardless of
expense. Tho floor is carpeted with
beautiful Brussels, the walls are or
namented with costly pictures, and
the marblCrtop tables are supplied
with all tho leading daily and illus
trated papers of the country. It is
the most comfortable and home
like resort in tho city, and is en
tirely separate from the billiard
room, and is designed for the bene
fit of the patrons of that hall and
the guests of the hotel - in particular
and the public In general.
The Council Bluffs Xonpariel
of yesterday says: "John T.
Pugh, who was a short time since
clerk In tho City Hotel, Omaha,
has recently taken the initiatory
steps to secure unto himself
journalistic fame in tho 'publish
ing of an extra edition of the
"Hancock County Courier," "West
Virginia, a copy of which was shown
us to-day by John A. Kiutz, of this
city. The frhect is rather antique in
appearance, but its motto, "Fiat
Justitia, Ruat Coclum," is be
yond reproach. He hai ar
rayed himself in opposition to
the "VT. "W. W." but avows that he
is in favor of "putting down" whis
ky, though tho method that lie
would have ndopfed, for Its accom
plishment, ho fails to mention, and
we are inclined to think that he is
in favor of putting it down his
throat" .
Slill in Luck.
John Green, who recently won
between $9,000 and $11,000 at a
poker game of ten days' setting in
this city, and then left for Chicago,
istill in luck. vHe is playing at
faro in that city, and bets only on
case cards. Dispatches received by
professional gamblers here state that
he is now worth $30,000, aud that
his run of good luck still holds out.
10,000 PAIK3
Ladies' Shots,
r French Kid,
Side Lace,
. Button,
Polish,
Newport Tie.
and Slippers.
Until the first day of May we will
sell the above Shoes from 50 cents
to $1.50 per pair less than the reg
ular price. Thc are first-class, well
made and w arranted. Fiucst stock
of Childrens' Shoes in the city,
apr23 1 1 Hksuv Dohle & Co.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Return ok the Kings of Tux.
G-r,i.EXDEit's Georgia Minstrels
Three Nights
April 2Sth, 29th and 30th,
Grand Family Matinee,
. Thursday, April 30th.
The mast popular and refined min
strel troupe of the day.
First appearanee of Alex. Luca,
Primo Tenor, and Abe. Coir, Special
Artist", introduing entire now
features. apr27-3t
New Jewelry Firm.
Largest stock of watches and
jewelry in tho city, cheap, at
BCTTEr.FIELD & WHIPPLE'S, 254
Douglas street, near Fifteenth.
apr2eod-lm
Tiie largest and most complete
stock of corsets ever brought to this
city, is at Gladstones &. Co's.
apr24-tf
ICE! ICE!! ICE!! I
Orders for ice will be promptly
filled at tho published rates, and
contracts for ice will be given on the
best terms. Rend orders toEmpire Ice
Company, Ninth street,
bet.veen
l - nrnham and Douglas.
aprlC tf Fletcher fc Huerard.
' BOEKHOFF & BRO.
Chemical -Cleaning Estab
lishment. Dresses cleaned with
out being taken apart. Silks a
specialty. Tenth street, between
Farnham. and Douglas.
aprSStf
COLLAPSE OF THE IOWA POOL
Kr. Vining's Latest Movement
Means Trouble For the Trio
of Monopolies.
The Chicago limes of Monday
records Mr. Vining's latest triumph
as follows-:
"Themew outlet for the California
freight over the Chicago and Alton
Tailroad has proven a very serious
matter to the "pooling" Iowa lines.
It was supposed that the new com
bination would command but a
slight portion of the traffic
and that provided it became
a clog in the way of the
other three Chicago roads, could
be easily broken. But the new line
has developed an immense amount
of strength, and on Saturday last.
euieivu in u vuuuitut jiu luc uiuuu
Pacific railroad whereby it will com
mand the entire through business
from the Pacific coast, and re-
r ceive all the through New York,
Boston, Cincinnati and Chica
go trafli, which is issued
tunder through bills of lading. This
contract Is signed by the officers of
the Union Pacific Railroad company
aud the officers of the Chicago and
Alton " railroad companies. The
new plan will go into operation im
mediately, and if the "pooling"
roads are not allowed the equal
privilege of issuing " through
bills of lading, which will not
occur in any case, the "pool"
will bo broken, Beyond that is is
not safe to state. The other
three lines will not stand idly by
and see the business escape them.
A cut rate will either be inaugura
ted, or they will severallj'"ask the
privilege of issuing through bills of
lading, and enter into a straight
competition for the business,"
The new route carries the through
freight to and from Kearney Junc
tion, where accommodations for the
transfer of freight are now rapidly
being pushed fflrward. The event
ual result will undoubtedly be the
bursting of the Iowa pool.
Tho Times also says: "The Chi
cago and Alton railroad also propo
ses to put on a through passenger
train for California, in the course of
a few weeks, upon the completion of
a short lino of Tallway from Louis
iana to Hannibal, which thoy will
control."
Personal.
Hon. A. J. Poppjeton has returned
home from the East
Samuel C. Smith, a prominent
real estate dealer, of Columbus, Ne
braska, in the city on business.
Col. If. C. Nutt, now of Chicago,
is visiting in Council Bluffo, his old
home. He arrived on Sunday, and
will remain there during the week.
Thomas Rogers, traveling agent
for his father, Milton Rogers, left for
the west yesterday morning on
business.
P. P. Shelby, Superintendent of
the Omaha bridge transfer,returned
from New York yesterday.
Joljn G. Taylor, cashier of the
Union Pacific frciglft house, was
called to Cleveland yesterdan by
the death of his mother.
Z. King, of Topoka, Kansas, gen
eral agent of the King Bridge Com
pany, is in town. This company
has recently received contracts for
several bridges in this State.
Harry , Smart, advance agent
for thegreat and only Joe Mur
phy, is in town making arrange
ments for Joe's reception at tho
Academy of Music Friday and Sat
urday evenings of this week.
Dr. Georgp Parr, formerly head
clerk in Ish's Faniham street drug,
store, has returned to Omaha after
several months wandering about
the country. He has"gone to work
at Allen's new drug store, where he
will hereafter hold forth,
Capt E. E. Smith, formerly
checkraan for the Omaha Bridge
Transfer, has been appointed assist
ant general baggage agent in Ne
braska, with headquarters at Platts
mouth. This is not tbm Gaptajn
Smith of unenylablo notoriety, and
who was taken to Schuyler to an
swer to the charge of embezzle
ment. John Graff, agent of the Union
Pacific at Alma, Wyoming Terri
tory, arrived In town Monday on a
visit His many friends are glad to
gee him, and are happy to learn
that he has greatly improved in
health. When he left here over a
year ago, hp weighed only 130, and
now ho is a 180 pounder, pood
enough.J
Mr. andMrs. Patterson, Mr. and
Mrs. G. S. Benson, Miss Benson,
Mr. and Mrs. Blakiston, Miss Har
riet Blanchard, Miss Marie Blanch-
ard, Joseph K. Wheeler, Miss Sally
Wheoler, Miss Emma Viston and
Mrs. Annie T. Paul, are the names
of a partv of Philadelphia excur
sionists, westward bound, who are
stopping at the Grand Central Ho
tel, having arrived from the East
yesterday morning.
Mr. Duncan Cameron, of tho firm
ofBunton& Cameron, contractors,
has returned from Scotlandffcfteran
absence of six months. He was ac
companied by a Scottish wife,whom
he married during his'vislt to hisold
home. His many friends are hannv
to see, him back, and are congratu
lating him on h(s matrimonial sucr
cess in obtaining a most estimable
lady for a life partner. Mr. and Mr?.
Cameron are stopping at the City
Hotel.
The following are the arrivals at
the Wyoming Hotel :
E L Root, Chicago ; Wm Tatman,
Burlington ; R Wight, Burlington ;
James Boston, Lexington, Wis.; A
Blair, Bradiord, Pa.; Howard Tay
lor, Dunkirk, N Y; J W Jordan,
Chicago; T. G Foster, Chicago ; G
W Parr, Jacksonville, Ills; Seth
Way, BeUfontaine; P B McCor
mick, Bellefontaine ; H Zalouk,
Plattsmouth ; Mrs. E S Smith and
family, San Ffancisc; Miss Fannie
Baker, San Francisco ; Isaac Thurs
ton, Robert Simpson, John E Shaw,
Benicia, CalDCrinklaw, Hopkins,
Mo ; Mrs. M Shanon, New Orleans,
Jno S Pratt, San Francisco ; J W
Latham, Neb City; M P Kinney,
Columbus; J J Russel, S Barker,
Plattsmouth ; W A Seymore, J O
Comstock, Lincoln; Chas E Sum
ner, Schuyler ; Calender's Georgia
.UUUUVl iJVU, j
CITY COUNCIL
The City Council held a regular
meeting last night, President Gib
son in the chair.
Present, Messrs. Banckes, M. H.
Brown, Campbell, L. Brown, Camp
bell, Gibson, Lucas McGavock,
Sutphen and Swobe.
fire department appointments.
A communication from the
Mayor was received, appointing the
following officers and employes,
viz:
For Company No. 1, James Phil
lips, engineer; John Kelly, stoker;
John Schurd, driverof hose cart;
-Eugene Parker, driver of steamer.
For fire company No. 2, Frank
Fisher, engineer; James D. Hine,
Stoker; W. W. Miller, driver of
hose cart
For fire company No. 3, William
AJUUg, CJIIUCCI , .LXClll ailXIClldl,
stoker; B. F. Walker, driver of hose
cart; James Robinson, driver of
steamer.'
For hook and ladder No. 1, James
O'Brien driver. Forsuperintondent
of fire alarm telegraph, William
Long.
On motion of Mr. Swobe, these
appointments were confirmed by a
unanimous vote.
Mayor Chase presented an ordi
nance and recommended its passage
which is designed to prevent injus
tice to men who have paid license
beyond the first of May. The or
dinance was on motion, laid over
to be taken up in its regular order
of business.
A communication was received
from the Mayor appointing Henry
M. Judson as Weighmaster for the
entire city. Approved.
Mayor Chase offered the follow
ing: Hesolved, That all the city officers
who have not already done so be
requested to furnish aud present to
the Council at the next meeting of
the same, bonds conditioned for the
performance of their respective
duties and complying with the laws
and ordinances.
Mr. Lucas I move that the Coun
cil adjourn one week in order that
the members may prepare proper"
bonds,-.to comply with the law in
the meantime.
Mr. Swobe. I ask the gentleman
to withdraw his motion for a mo
ment Mr, Lucas. For what purpose?
Mr. Swobe To present the bond
of John Baumer. I move that the
bond of John Baumer bo approved.
This is important. Thebond of Mr.
Johnston is not good after his year
has expired.
Several voices. I second.
President Gibson. I do not seo
how we are in office unless we have
bonds filed. I do not feel like sit
ting hero as President unless I am
property in office.
Mr. Lucas." We are none of us in
offico unlpss we Jiavp filed legai
bonds, and the Mayor, who tells us
that he has consulted with Judge
Lake, who assures us that our bonds
are illegal. Mr. Jonston's bond
holds good till his successor is
qualified. I call for the question on
the adjournment
President Gibson then resolved
on a general call for question, by
putting Mr. Lucas' motion. The
vote upon it was as follows, viz. :
Aye; M. H. Brown, A. A. Gib
son, Lucas, Stephenson, Sutphen,
President Gibson, 6.
Nay Banckes, L. Brown, Camp
bell, Swobe, 4.
President Gibson : The Council
stands adjourned one week.
Resignation of Gen. upt. Sickels.
It was reported at a late hour last
evening, that Mr. T. E. Sickels had
sent in his resignation as General
Superintendent of the Union Pacific
railway, and that it had been ac
cepted by the directors, who have
promoted Assistant General Super
intendent Clark to fill the vacancy.
Mr. Sickels will retain his position
as Chief Engineer of the Union
Pacific, and also of the Colorado
Central.
JUST RECEIVED
Pate de Foies Gras,
Champignan,
Petit-Pols,
Canton Ginger,
Guava Jelly,
Truffles,
Boneless Sardines,
Potted Meats,.
Bass & Go's Ale,
Guincss's Stout or Porter,
Pundt, Meyer & Raapke.
apr24-4t
THE GREAT WAR
In Corsefs. It you don't wish to be
beat out of much money tor corsets,
call on Gladstone & Co. Yon will
save money by so doing. apr24-tf
A CERTAINTY.
The finest stock of parasols,
and at tlje lowgst fjgures In the
clty, Is at Gladstone & Co's.
apr 24-tf.
For Rent. Two first-class dwell
ings, centrally located.
S. Wright,
Cor. Chlcajja aud 19th afreets.
apr25 3t
Ice Cream-at Latey's. Fami
lies supplied cheap. -Leave your
o-ders. ' ILL.Latey.
aprillStf
- "
First-class tickets to Cincinnati,
Ohio, and GonlonsvllId,Virginin,
for sale at Ph. Gotthelmer's, Ticket
Broker, 200 Faniham street
apr23tf
See McKelligan's card, on third
Pagc. jjpr7 tf
LADIES' GOODS.
The most completcstock of ladies'
underwear and suitaat
Gladstone Ace's
"14th St, between Farnham
u
and
uougias. -x apr24tf
PUNDT, MEYER & RAAPKE,
Grocers, 212 Farnham Street
apr24-4t
At Private Sale.
House and Furniture, 213 Dodge
street, between 12th and 13th
streets. Fine "house, nice rooms,
well and suitably furnished. A
bargain is offered. Apply on the
premises to John T. Holtzman.
"aprfi,tf
Fort Scott rusty and black coal
at t D. C. 8ctpiten'3,
211 Farnham-street bet. 12Ui and
J3th. T.-B. Mapes, Agt W
mch24tf
Spring lamb at Harris' Union
Xeal iforket Aprl lm I
!A WHOLESALE HOUSES.
The
ilesale Tobacco Home of
z.
. Simpson.
This is 6tie of the oldest manu
facturing anfeobblng tobacco houses
In the city.ljtwas established by its
present pre-JeW in 1867. When
the foundawm was laid for the new
CreFghtoniklpck adjoining the post
office, Mrimpson, who is always
wide awaluiwd up to the times in
business, loafcSEtime in securing for
himself one
n
these handsome
stores. This he.
now fitted np
in most elegant
i and made it the
finest estab
ft of the kind west
of Chicago or'
mis.
, .. .j
Air. Simpson
'employes eight
, and makes a
hands constaal
speciality of fle,
irs, displaying
the most compkteijFtock of home
manufactured goM3 in the city.
The Henry Cl$ De Villor, and
other brands manufactured by him,
are too well knowmand appreciated
toneedanymenoorkere. The stock
in this house at theprtsent writing,
exceeds 100,006, ilt of his own
manufacture, and'tfey are sold at
tho very lowest priced at which this
class of goods can be" made,
.i Mr. Simpson is, oppd in prac
tice and principleto trweling drum
mers and sells his griilas only on di
rect order? taking ok to fill all or
ders carefully, 'and
sti
inghis cu3-
tomcrs tho advari
in prices
.which he gains; b
saving the ex-
nensesofafravwincr salesman
His quotationin this paper may
be relied upon aiPthe lowest figures
at which .the gracks quoted can be
sold, and countrywdealers can be
sure of fair and Jionorable treat
ment '
All members ofBeacon Lodge,
I. O. O. F., are reqwsted to be. in
attendance at, regular meeting to
night Tra.'VaWjamp,
apr28 It ' tit. Sec'y.
Don't fail to call
a
Jones' to
buy your goods. I havi
'c emanreu
and refitted my store making it
the most attractive
the kind in the cityl
stock of STATIONERY,"':
CY GOODS AND NOTI
CICARS, PIPES, Ac., is newu
first class, and prices as low as
lowest, but not lower than I
I buy in New York. Strict attefl
s
to business, square dealing and lowj
prices is my motto.
L, W, Jones,
r
Dealer in almost everything. Op
posite postoffice. 4 apl28 2t
Who Wants Water t "
We are now prepared to furnish
water in quantities as desired, to
residents in any part of the city.
Fletcher & Hubbard.
apr 16-tf.
Spring Lamb at Harris' Union
Meat Market. aprl-lm.
Just this about it!- Customers of
the "Bazar" who need WALL PA
PER, BABY BUGGIES, or CRO
QUET, can rely aAEl--xri dupli
cating ANY PRICE offered you by
any otjigr deajcr. It
REMOVAL.'
Dr. M. T. Anderson has-tiinoved
"X
his office to Room No. 8, Creighton
Block. j, aprl8 lm
Academy of 2usic.
TWO NIOIITS. eSUYx.
Friday and Saturday, May 1st & 2d.
qardner a maedeb
-Managers.
The Great Dialect Actor
Mr Jos. Murphy !
Supported by a carefully selected Company,
in his great local and sensation-
ai Drama ol
cc
HELP
Introducing his world renowned Irish, Dutch
and Ethiopian Comlcaliilri.WUtlciams,
etc, is also his celebrated
Magical Changes !
Saturday Afternoon, May2d
Grand Help Matinee,'
SATUEDA Y EVENING'
MJEDEB'S EMOTIONAL DRAMA,
AC -A. XT JVC O Xt. JQ!
83TMr. Murphy In six distinct characters,
with tongs, da ces and specialties. .
Rwerxed mm ... n fn
General adnilslon ." n
Gallery .;.; " Z M
BB-Rc-erved seits three day In "adVarw at
rraan A EbcrbarfM. np2M
CHAS: R. SUlNDBLAD,
MAXCTACTtTBKR- ASD UKAtfea W
Domestic Cigars.
484 13th 8t bet. Farntaa 6td lirtey.
apC8yl
EBERHART
GNIK
THE
ti ,i.
DE1LEBI.1
BABY BUGGIES!
Is SOLE AGESTin Nebraska for
4 of tho JJcst Makers. My prices
are awar below ! these small dealers,
have 300 in stock, and WILL NOT
be undersold! Make no mistake I
sec th'e "BAZAR" before buying, or
write for prices. You nave dollars
by so doln?. See the new
' BOsTON CANOPY TOPI"
Which makes 5 style of a buggy.
Large or small orders filled at FAC
TORY PRICES ! for cash. I make
a "specially1' of filling retail orders
for a single buggy. -
H3 I KD S
Imported (all kinds) wholesale and
retail. apl3od2
SPECIAL NOTICES.
-
NOTICE. Aarertisementa of To Le.t, For
Sale, Loct, Wants, Found, Boarding, Ac, will
be jnxrted In these columns once for TEN
CENTS pr line; each subsequent insertion.
FTVECEFIS per line. The first-insertion
neer ltas ihan TWENTY-FIVE CENTS,
LAMS Cabbage, CauUnower,
. pper, etc. (apzstl
TOWSLEY.
JVIUIIU.
TIT ANTED A girl to riaganrral housework,
it Appiyioj,
Clark, Douglas at bet.
12th and 13th sts.
p-ts
riOB
C ne
SALE A Singer a wing machine.
new. lnqulrt ot Alu ilejer A. Bro.
ap27t
FU SALE One set parlor furniture ; also
a piano. Iuquire ot Max Meyer A Bro.
aj.Tif
FOR RENT-Elegantly furnished room.
Suitb!eforgeutieman and wife, or 2 sin-
Kle-gei.tlernen. At 162 Harney St. m2TI4
TjtOU Utr A hou-e aud six corns ith
X good cellar. House nwly papered and in
good repair. Inquire of G.
W.
llo ran, on
ap2St2
Harney and 13tast,
J 13th st.ib tween ilowaid and Jacsson.
suitable forSbusluess and family residence,
containing lfrooms. IrTquire f Mrs. J. N.
Page, 11th ana Mason sts. rp!5tl
w
AN1EU Furnished rcoui for a :
lentle-
i. near new Union Pacific
rpct.
Address,
C. II S.. PoMofflce a25 4
MONEY TO LOAN Inquire at law otCce
f L. F.Ma inn, Viascher'a block, Omalu.
p22tf
TOOM3TO REST An 277 Dareopert st.
XXi Also a bouse, with six rooms, cistern etc.
A pply at 177 Davenport st.
ap24tf
T7IOU SALE Two 1 ulllo's with improvements
J2 on n w cor 21st and InrJ iu. Inquire st
next house north of steaui laundry. s22w2
WANTED A cheap farm in exchange for
merchandise. Address, Farmer. Bx
ofice.
ap21tf
FOR 3 4LEOK RENi No.SH Chlca,ji
Apply to
HARRIS, TAFT 4 WOODMAN,
p21 Oil MUL
XEIibONS WIMIINU BOARD, by
the day
I or week, can be accomuiodnted at
Delaware's, a. w. cor lit baud Harney.
i Airs.
18wa
(TtOB SALE Four o! the best residence lots in
C the city, on
t. Mary's it. and 22 1 street.
Inquire of
a. uu.ii.ur.,
aplSml
WANTED To rent a rurnUhcd nouse of
4 or 5 rooms, either alLer, partly furnish
ed ; must be near the cor oMUIh aud Farnham
sis. Address, P. SMITH,
pl3if Bkk ofnee.
FOK SALE OR REST A farm of 121 aires
with house and barn, situateiono half mile
west of the Barracks: inqutie of
mch!6tt D. V. REDMOND.
MONEY TO LOAN Enquire of F. A
Reals, Room No. 9 Visscher's block Oma
La. mch!2t
PACIFIC MOUSE REOPENED The Pacific
House has been thoroughly repaired, and
will be open for the accommodation of boarders
and the public generally, on tho 1st of Marsh
by Wm. llowitxsr. Charges reasonable 10th
St., bet.Cap.ase. and Dareuport st. fc2ttf
STOUEJOR RENT On N W cor. 16lh and
Chicago.- 8. A. TAYLOR A CO.
17OR RENT A store. 194 Douglas street.
ln-
U quire at WEBDER litUJi 3.
apStf
F
IOR RENT The Valley House. Inquire of
m-l.tctf OIIV T PAIII.SEV
A RARE CHANCE 1 offer my UTlcK rest-.-dencoon
Dotb-eat. U-t-Htb and 15th eti,,
for sale at a bargain. This is good business
pro 1 erty, and will soon become rery valuable,
as. only the street separates it from the U. S.
Court and Postomce. R. M. MARSHALL,
aorltf
WANTED A good iron mou'der at .Neb
raska City Foundry. Address Box 3Co
Nebraska City. Neb. ap23t5
Omaha & St. Louis Short
Line
The Kansas Oily, St. Joe and
Council Blufls R. R
I ;i
lathe only dlre llnaU.
a xt t m
AND THE7EA3T, FROM
OMAHA AND THE WEST
NO CHANGE ot cars between Oraahi and St.
Louis and but ore between OMAHA
and NEW YORK.
This the Only .iae ninnln; a
PCL1VTIAS PLEEPISffl CAIt BAST
FROM C.tlAUA, OSrKMtYAL
of tug: UNioar.PACiFic
KXPKKfcS 1-UAJX.
VP&ssragcrs taking other 'routes hare a
disagreeable transfer at the iUrer Station.
J
8
PASSEJTfiER TRAINS DAILY I
REACHING ALL
EA3IEBV AND WESTa&S CITIES
With Leas Changes and fa adrmce of other
llnca. -
This Entire Line is equipped with
Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cars,
Palace Day Coaches and Chair Cars,
Miller's Safety Platform and Coupler
and the Celebrated Westinghousa
t Air Brake.
VSe that your tickets read Tla
KaasMCity, H , Jfusfph''. Council
Uluab ltalrad.
Via Omaha and St. Louis.
Tickets for sale at eor. -Tenth1 and Farnham
streets, and D. P. Depot, Omaha.
J03.TEH0N,
?.Ag
GEO
"Wigl
gent.
)
t.T.
BARNABD,
A. a DAWES,
Gen'I Tass. Agt.,
J St, Joseph.
uen'i supt.
St. Joseph,
laltf
BIDS FOR WOOD AND HAY
lfKAD'QBS Dep'tof TnitPiTr.
Omen Chief Quabthimastes,
Oma Hi. Neh.. April 13. 1874.
Sealed Bids, in duplicate, with cuinnur.
signed by two responsible parties, not bidders
that they will becom bondsmen on award of
contrac s, w llbe reetlre at this office until
eleren o'clock a ni ou Fridar, May 15th, 1S74
for the dellTery tf a quant lly of
at the stations In this Commind.Tlx.!:
Omaha Depot, Frt B idger,
Omaha Birracks, Camp Douglas,
FortMePberson, Poet f Bear r, -
North Hatt, Fort Laramie,
r-ldney Barracks, Fnrt Ketterman,
Fort D. A. Russel, Red Cloud Agency,
Cheyenne Depot, Spotted Tall Agency,
Fort Sanders, Camp Brown,
Fort Fred Steele. Camp Stambaugh.
B dsfortbesunnlies to be delirenid it i-n
of the abore name statioas, will also be re
celrid up to the same day and hour, by the re
spectlreQuirte'nissUrsat aiid stations, a d
forwarded to tne undersigned, at direct! la
general order No. 57, War D.-partmen t, 1S7 1.
The rbtbt to reject any cr all bids Is referred .
Full cundlduns and requirements will be
nude known and blank Lid tsruished, on ap
appl cation io this office.
BUs for any portion ot the abore supplies
will be considered
By orderof the Depsrtmert Commander.
ALEX. J. PERRY. '
Chief Quartermaster D-p't Platte,
al4tS Brer't Brir Oen'l U. S. A.
EatabUshed in 1851.
CASTLE BROS,,
IMPORTERS OF
TEAS
LSD
Xast India Ccods,
'J3f
S3 amsl SIS FnOST sTIEET
San Francisco - California.
8 74
TJENTISTHY.
WMUES
LllBiU
OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST.
cr st Aias,
BeL 136 k 146 Sts., OMAHA.
KS-Oltlest iiractlclus Dentists iu tho city
DR. A. S. BILLINGS,
DEITTIST,
234 IvniLlia,in. St..
ret. 13th and 14tb, up stairs.
Teeth attracted without pain, by use of Ni
trous Oxide Uaa.
WUBtt open atall hour
HYSIGTAHS.
cJtl
itursioflil JEV.ooam.JS
L VAN CAMP, ILD.
Dispenses his own medcinea, and beside
regular practice, makes specialities of Derange
ments and Diseases Peculiar to Women, Fistu
la, Piles and other Diseases of the Rectum.
OrriCE and Residence, Corner Farnham and
14th Streets, first door to the right, up stairs
Omaha, Neb. Address Lock Box 04.
TlldAwtf
MILLINERY.
Ladies' Fashionable Cloak
and Dress Maker.
Promenade Suits. Erenlng Pre-ses, Wedding
Softs, Morning Wrappers, Coats, Ac, cut to or
der In the latest Parisian styles, liarini; car
ried on fashionable cutting and fitting for la
dies In all its branches in the Ttrlous eipltals
and centres ot fashion In buropo aud Am.ru-i.
I lai pleasure In Introducing my se)I to the
ladies of Oinah 1. Satfsfactiou guaranteed in
erery department of my profession.
It 0.50013th Ms-ret.
oc2yI B. W LF.
MRS. IU II. PALMER,
Fashionable Dress and Cloak
Maker,
Rooms, 2S2 Douglas St. near lS.h, (Up Stairs.
I cut from actual measurement not from
patterns and will guirantee satisfaction In all
ases,
Cutting and Piltinp a Specially.
MRS.S.C. WHITGOMB.
Dross and Cloak Maker,
Rooms OTcr Mrs. Smith's Millinery Store,
233 FARMItn ST., OMAHA, NED.
Opposite the Grand CentraPUoteL
Pattern of all Kinds on Hand,
And cut to order from Actual Measurement.
Cutting &Fiting a Specialty
fc2Slf.
Ol&BIiOB XiHUFAOTURiSBS.
Establish 1858,
.. r. sxiizFsoxa'i
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY
888 & 540 FoarteeiiUt Street,
(Office up stairs.) Omaha, Nebraska. Carriages
and Bungles on hand or male to order.
N. B, Particular attention paid to Repair
log. apr23-ti
Carriage and Wagon
Making
In all It Branches, in
'approved
the latest
pattern.
and most
HORSE SHOEING AND BLAUKSMITHINH
and repairing dona on short notice.
sep2G lr
. WOOBWOIiTII,
233 DosgUs Street, Omaha, Xebruka.
DrLtr.-B in
Carriages, Hacks.
Buggies, Paltcnt Wheels, Road wagons, Trot-
Ung Sulkies. Ske'etons, Ltudebaker's,
Celebrated Wa.O'S. James, li.
Rill's CsUb-ated Con-'
conT arneaa
and Whips.
HORSE CLOTHING.
Robes, Blankets, Wagon Material of all Deerlp
Uons, Spske?, Hubs, FelIos, and all klndsof
HARD TYO0D LUMBER
Thimble iiketas. Axles and Springs.
mch6tt 3 T
JAS. M. MCVITTIP,
WHOLESALEJDEALER IN
Clarafied, Cider.
133 u-l 133 "'.iritoitBa Sire t.
FEEFCS POSTS,
At YVIiolrsale and Retail.
BEST O" MISSOURI WHITE OAK AND
Burr Oik 5e ice Poitu, alio wool of the
same quality, for sole cheap at S. E B IGGS'
voonyard " " atrttf
333 (btofi:it3lrretti'ir FonrCrenth.
NEW FOUNDRY
The foundry In connect .a xlth the Van
Dorn machine shops,
SO. 230 HAU3TET 7REKT.
If now In operation. I am pr pared to mile
M kinds of a iifiaii.
meb237m i jj p-vw jck
13th St, bet. Farnham ud naraey.
All kinds of TAILORING, CLEANING and
REPAIRING dona at reasonable rate.
aprV.U
.512 Foarteenlh St.. Oaaha, Aeb.
' H. C. WALKER,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
BOOTS & SHOES
JlOUth St.
apUyl
Beticca rarshasa and Douglas
CHJ0RGE ZANNER,
(Campbe l's Bl .)
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
Ejc GJasse? jnd Spectacles,
&"9 13tSj St, 0VA.U, BTBHASrA
VJewrlry mannfactorrd to order. Fine
Watrhes, Oocks, atjd Jewelry, repaired and
warranted
CARRIAGE, BUGGY aad WAGOX
makufa'ctcser.
N. E. CORNER of 14th and HABNEV STS,
WOULD respectfully announce Io the pub
lic that he is now ready -to fill all con
tract, in the abT. lines with ntatssa. and
dispatch.
awEzprsjH wafons cutaatly n haad anj
ftfN
y
255 Harney in ..- ..
STEELE &
Wholesale
SIXfSO.VSBL OCX
638 and 540 Foiirtoanth. Strt,
BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE
mchlSir
MORGAN & GALLAGHER.
SUCCES ORS TO CREIGHTON AND MORGAN
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
No. 205 Farnham Street
OZMT.A 131 JL,
api8dly
WHITNEY, BAUSEItMAX & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Ho. 247 Douglas Strat.
o:m:.aje3:a, - - ieteib.
mch27yl
AttKXTS FOR TnR DUT0$T POWDEK CO.
Kurtz JJOHR& (Jo
JOBBERS or
DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOYES and NOTIONS.
231 Farnnam Street,'
JOHNT. EDilAH,
JOBBER OF
Shelf Heavy Hard ware
IRON, STEEL, NAILS, 'WAGON STOCK,
TIIKKSIIKIIX. IIARVKSTKKN.HEAI
CORX-PtANTEKS PLOWS, c6fcTlTATOK37 ' KEBKM
SUKK AXIS tVlflM!! "l ..
24RTlrMio1aa
w ""&- "".f
GEO. A, HOAGLAND,
Wholesale Lumber
rOFFlCE AND YARD
COR. OF DOUGHS AND 6TH STS., U..P. R. R. 5 BACK.
OTMULJEZLA
amiu
ESTABLISHED
PUNDT. MEYER & RoaAPKE,
-WHOLESALE
FANCY GROCERIES,
Teas, Spices,-Tobacco and Cigars.
21hL:i;?irilliam Stre - - Omaha, Np
3T-r-m"
SUCCESSORS TO-
WILLIS & ANDRE SE1ST,
j.i oa. c(&i txcM. SIO 1
IMPORTERS OF
WINES, BRANDIFS, AND GINS.
tltlAtl. .!. ... . .
" rTT V'ei n A-uut. tsuuRROX CO..
,mW , Lccutaieu oran u.
rtU,
MONTANA. DAKOTA and NKilltASK AS-b A ?'ta lPOR BO.
and BASS ALE aud LQ3 DOV POHtpi, 1 I".Prti SCO t CU
hlSU
91 SVXL3.
HENRY HORNBERGER.
DEALER IN-
Wines, Liquors, Cigars!
dbe-ctJo.
Tina Old Kent ackj WaUkleand laporte J lioodi a Spocljlty.
M6BW OMAHA. TsTRl-B.
h'9rl
B. & J.
Books and
WHOLESALE
rouptesatla Street,
GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL BOOKS
marSlr
r. D. COOPER,
MATTTTFAOTX7KXR OF WAGONS
AND WUOLEJALE DEALER IN
AG-ICULTTJRAL IMPLEMENTS
Cox. X4t2x and
tmoy
WHOLESALE CANDI ES
I anv now manufacturing all varieties of candies
and will fell at
IE A. S T IE K IN KICES
Dealers In thlsStato need not want to ga Kut f i CAfDIM.
Atrial If
soasiAi
racbllt
at- oor- mtix.
SOMES and FAH2CS in 1TXBILA.SSA
The Borlin.ton aud Missouri RtTer EUIroal C., oftVs bjst lai s st low prises oo U year
credit at G per cent, interest, anJ wi habinut preaiturnof 20pjrceat. aa th am.uatof th.
purchase, U half the land is cultirateJ, within iwa years from -"at of purchau.
LARGE DEDUCI0N3 FOR CASH PAYMENTS.
Norlh of Platte, Loup Fork and Elkhorn Valleys
Th"B. A JL R. R C. will si I a il 1 0 0 vro of s-t-a II I rraxla; aal arrlcultoral Iiivl Is
awUI wAtarslcoualry, t fwo Jl ' t JT glpirarreoa loaserclli.
South of he Platte
TheCimisnr own.a lirze hoi r o' the batlatl In Nebraska, latsrsrIbT nums-oai rlert,
Mdarj"l,iT"raUrlniln tmltrt in I h,,t dsr.lop, t pmof thjSt.t.. al.s Io th.
f7ouilVp.ibIican Valley. ForcirjaU saallojl Infer nation apply to
C. R. SCHALLLR, Agent B. & M. Land Office,
Cor of Nlatli sad frrahea Sti.. Omaha,
Or Ueaara Laad Oefartacat, UMla,5eH
JOHNSON,
Grocers
j
- ZfcsTIEIB.
AND
- MU M.w . ' "" 1
rsm-u J w-n , h"r
ITebraska.
siJt
USB,
IK0.
DEALFRi IN-
UJj
-1N JS,
- atlx iSt.
t. Oxn.n.ix.jjoroto.
ICKN'TU
.T.?'Ky, CJ"PE msTtr.r.vn wn
Avt,
-"'ajOU uaio. Alio
1?01
t AQCO.
J BBBBBBBlBlBBi BBBB1B1B1BW-W
WILBUR,
Stationery,
AND RETAIL,
- OmalagL, ITeb
Itm.
OmnUn
mctlM
soUcl ted. '
OnxAlta
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I
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P aUTT--at-a--L I
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