Nebraska Newspapers

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THE OMAHA BEE.
OFFICIAL PATEK OF THE CITY.
THE OMAHA DAILT UEB J
Is serred to rabacnbers by carrier, to any
rand the city, exery ercniiig, (Sundays ex-
jepted,) t filteen cents per week, or JS.T5 lor
six months, sxd S7.00 perannum, when paid
All complaint! about Irregularities, addressed
this oflice will receiTe prompt attention.
Thi Omaha Uxilt Bkk will be mailed to
inbscriben at tbe following rates, arable inTa
tiably in advance :
F7.U0 per an turn.
S.75 " 6 .ontta.
Tux Ohaua Dajlt Bee baa by tar the
LAKGEtST circulation in the city, and is,
bereforc, the beat and cheapest advertising
medium.
Bates OF Advxetisisg. Local notirea, 25
cents per line: local advertisements, 20
ct-nuper line; by the month, 10 cents. Ko
advertisement inserted (or less than 50 cents.
;wt!al notices, 10 cents per line; single inser
tion. Dot less than 25 rrv1.
Transient abTertiscments must invariably be
paid lor in advance.
Hates (or standing advertisements by special
contract.
All legal Sotices, Statements, iaouiai
Work, etc., requiring careful revision by copy,
or proof to be furnished, mint be handed in
teiore ten o'clock a. at. to insure Insertion the
same day.
fepedal and Local ad vertisemeita before two
o'clock r. x.
Advertisements before cne o'clock p. x.
All advertisements for the Wkeklt Bk
must be handed in before Monday noon, for the
me wreVrissue.
11C1UVAL AMI DEl'AttTUUE OF
TIIAI'S.
Time Card of the Burlington Route
LEAVE OMA11A. ABKIVK ATOXAIIA.
Express.--0 p. St. I Express 9:55 a. it.
Mail 5:W A. U. Mall 10.15 P. M.
'Sundays excepted. iIondays excepted.
This Is the only line running Pullman Hotel.
--"Dining un.
V. W. HITCHCOCK, Uaeut T. Decel,
Gen'L M . l"ass. Agt. Ticket Agent,
Chicago, 11L Omaha, Ieb.
Union Pacific.
IXAVK.
Dily Eiprecs 1130A.il.
Daily Mtzcd 1 KM.
Dill Kreltft.t 5aJ0A.M.
Dally Frelfcbt G.45 A. 1L
lLU-k"t Ko -
Mali '530 A.M.
. Tr.... "iOP-M.
ABBIVX.
3.03 P. M.
lOaw P. M.
C:tP.M
S:50 A. M.
A d .
10:40 P. Jl.
TlO.OOA.M.
aonaav exuspicu. Tjionuaye uwiiwb
CIiIcuko A: Nortuwealeru.
ilail '530 A.M. 'ICCtOl'.M.
Exprees 2:50 I'.M. tlir.U)A.M
KauRUH City, M.Jo. A: Council Itlulla
MominK Kxprvss . 530 A. M. 10:00 A. M.
Evening xpret.. .2:53 P. M. 6:40 P. M.
Ouialia A: ftnrtliuealern and Moux
City A: I'aclllc.
Mall Bxprers 8:5 A.M. 2:15 P. M.
Dally ta.ct.pl Sundays.
Cmnibases aud Pagage Wagons lcate the
olxe, corner Parutuin and .Nmth etra.le, nf
'S exu mtuuUT in advance of the above ltailroad
lcie
peuing and Closing or Mails iu
Oniiiliiu
CXOoE.
WJUT.
P.R.K
A.M.
r. x
V.
KA8T.
& N. W. K.U...
do do....
K. 1. Jt P. K. li
do do
1 .4 A. ILJUt
do do....
80CT1I.
B. iaU Jo....
do do....
0.&8.W.U
XOBtU.
O. A N. V. U. B 2:50 .7.45
Cli!ca-o and all IvitUrn elites, Nebraska
City, PUttmnoutu, Council ISIuiLi and Burling
tun.dueut lOSJa. m., closes at 43J a. m. aud
1:45 p. m.
.-iu Louis and SL Joseph, due at 104)0 a. m.
and 7 p. m.; closes at 1:15 p. in. and 4:3J) a. m.
Ui&ce open Sundays lroui 12 to 1 p. m.
C. E. YOST. Postmaster.
TO AOVEKTI.lKKSine CIHCC
L. fi'IO ot lUe DAILY BiK la more
ttian dsable (lint f any oilier dally
paperpublUIiH InA'rbraaka.
Peycke'a Restaurant and Ojster
rooms. The leading bouse of the
kind. 207, Farnliam street, between
Twelfth and Thirteen tb. feb24tf
OMAHA BREVITIES.
Please send in church notices
at .an early hour to-day.
J nu.c-Norton, the man who
was stabbed last Sunday is able to
be out again.
A young red cow busted Tom
Urunner's pump this morning, and
the is now held a prisoner till the
owner calls and settles for this dam
age as well as this notice. It
The Grand Central theater, by
general request, will re-open
this evening, with the old
troupe, and on Monday evening a
grand array of new femalo talent
will appear before the footlights for
the first time.
Says the Lincoln Journal: "We
arc pleased to learn that Gen. C. J.
Manderson, of Omaha, has been
invited by tho University authori
ties to deliver the Annual Com
mencement address next summer
at the State University. Gen. Man
derson is a finished orator and a
cultivated scholar, and wc do not
doubt will add much to the interest
and pleasure of the occasion. His
address will be delivered on tho IBd
of June."
Joe iiurpliy in"Help" was the
attraction at the Academy of
Music last evening. He is a talen
ted comedian, and his specialties of
song and dauce, and character de
lineations cannot be excelled. He
is well known in Omaha, and is a
great favorite among theatre-goers,
having played a successful engage
ment here last year.
J esse Osterhaus, special Union
Pacific depot policeman, and John
U. Creed and
,!f
the Emigrant House, the parties
who were arrested Thursday on the
complaint of James Van Daniker.
resenting a public house.
were examQieJand dischargedat the
Police Court prepayment of the
costs!? They appealed tho case to
th District Court.
Frank Thorn while attempting
to arrest one Dan. Callahan on
Dodge street yesterday for
drunkenness, had both-of his hands
badly skinned by tho nippers which
ha was trying to apply to the wrists
of the prisoner. Callahan gave a
sudden and violent jerk, causing
the nippers to tear the flesh in
everd places from the hands of the
officer.
The Bee made a mistake vestor-
day in saying that Capt Payne was
among those who were arrested on
the complaint of Van Daniker. Per
haps we were somewhat too severe
on the men who were arrested, as
P. M. 'A. M.
20 11W0
11:00 4sD
11:03 4.30
110 4.30
7.X 4.20
3.-00 10.-O0
--j "vnvu mai mey nave
never proceeded any farther in their
.representations and warnings to
strangers than have the Omaha
newspapers, who have never hesi
tated to publish the doings of monte
men, aud denounce them and warn
travelers to Ieware of them. Yet
as these things were allowed to ex-
fart here, no 'other course could be
pursued. Bat now that the author.
Hies have suppressed this evil, it Is
fut . -il--j..i . .. ..
-nmujuyiopnisc-up the Jompany, ;xinth street, between
cttyuMteadofiiarpiog any longer Farnham and Douglas.
aa ttlor tlie past. J aprW tf Fletcher fc Hcbbabd. J
We were shown at Whipple &
Buttcrfleld's jewelry store yesterday
one of the finest gold -watches
ever brought to this city. It is val
ued at $600, and is supplied with
hands that, by proper setting, will
time two horses .running or trotting
at the same time. Messrs. Whipple
& Butterfield also have silver timers
of the same style, as well as "fly
back" time-pieces. These watches
and time-pieces are just what many
of the horsemen of this city have
been wanting for a long time.
The High School Debating So
ciety's literary entertainments on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
having been so successful, the mem
bers propose to give a matinee this
afternoon.
Personal.
Exr-Gov. Paddock, of Beatrice, is
at the Wyoming. -Dr.
A. S. Wright will leave for
California on Monday to recuperate
his health.
Joe Murphy and wife, Maederand
Gardner, and others, of the Murphy
combination troupe, are registered
at the Grand Central Hotel.
Hon. J. H. Millard, after an ab
sence of several weeks in the East,
and at Washington, has returned
home.
W. P. Cooley, ex-mayor of Val
ley, returned yesterday from an ex
tensive pleasure tour through the
sunny south. He says that he will
leave on Sunday to take a bath in
Lake Superior, as there is nothing
like enjoying life.
Mr. Wm. A. Gwyer, Jr., Assist
ant Superintendent of Immigra
tion, left for the far east yesterday,
on a tour combining business -with
pleasure. He will visit New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington, in the interest of immigra
tion. During his sojourn at the
National Capital, he will act as a
special correspondent of the Bee,
aud our readers may look for some
very spicy letters from "Styngan."
Mr. Gwyer expects to be absont for
about two months.
The following are the arrivals at
the Wj'oming Hotel:
A C Brommel, R Christie, A An
derson, H Wentworth, E C Ellis,
and daughter, Joe Murphy Troupe;
H McMurray, Keokuk; H A Rob
erts, do; C Briggs, Chicago; R T
Conner, Atlantic; J J Hathaway,
do; S Dembor and Bro., San Fran
cisco; G H Galbreath and wife,
Julesburg, Cal.; E II Denison, Ruth
land, Vt; J F Walker, Kearney
Junction; R C Jordan, Grand Isl
and; Mrs. Ed. H Laj'cr and child,
Elkhart, Indiana; L Browning, Da
venport; A R Zergter and wife,
Sewanl; C W Lambroth, Nebraska
City; T Foley, Neoler, Iowa.
Communicated.
OUR ELKH0RN LETTER.
Elkhoux Station, )
May 1, 1874.
Editor Ojlviia Bee:
The Waterloo Grange met last
evening in pursuant to adjourn
ment. Several now members were
initiated in the first degree. A great
deal of interest is taken in the
cause by the working members of
this Grange. After the usual busi
ness was over, wo adjourned until
irext Thursday, May 7th.
After Grange, we were invited to
attend a social party at Mr. J.
Logan's hotel. As usual dancing
was indulged in by all present. A
more sociable community is not to
be found in this county. Atone
o'clock the pleasure seekers retired
to their respective homes, well
satisfied with their recreation.
Bantam.
MASONIC.
A mass meeting of the Masonic
fraternity will be held at the Lodge
room in Central Block, Farnliam
Streot, Saturday evening, 2d inst.,
at half past seven o'clock, to take
final action in regard to purchas
ing a site for a Masonic Temple.
Martin Dunham,
may lS-t. Chairman.
There is no stock of
CARPETS, -OIL
CLOTH,
MATTINGS,
and
WINDOW SHADES
West of Chicago that will compare
with Detwiler's on 14th street.
His stock is very large in the
above line of goods, and his prices
will compare favorably with Chi
cago and the East Don't fail to
examine his stock and prices before
making your purchases.
John B. Detwiler,
- KKr
I4tu street
ritii Kam1.m..M a
Wanted Two first-class Carpet.
tcrs. Inquire at Wirtli's Restaut-LjAVGi
am, v.aimeii AJiwyjaTnuam St ,
bet. 13thand I4th. aprSO tf
First-class tickets toCincinnati,
Ohio, and Gordonsville, Virginia,
ior saio at i'u. Gottheimer's, Ticket
Broker, 20J Farnham street.
apr23tf
Tue largest and most complete
stock of corsets ever brought to this
city, is at Gladstones & Co's.
apr24-tf
LADIES GOODS.
The mostcowytfcesfocfcofladies'
underwear ami suits at
Gladstone &Co.'s,
14th St., between Farnham and
Douglas. , apr24tf
Special Conclave of Mount Cal
vary Commandery No. 1, K. T.,
this evening, at 7:30 p. ni., for work.
apr301t W. R. Bowen Recorder.
THE GREAT AVAR
In Coijets. It you don't -wish to be
beat out of much money for corsets,
call on Gladbtone & Co. You will
save money by so doing. apr24-tf
-ICE! ICE!! ICE!!!
Orders for Ice will be promptly
filled at the published rates, and
contracts for ice will be given on the
bestterms. SendorrlprsfAT'mr.ti.T
H lllc
A TALE OF BLOOD.
Mysterious Stabbing Affray.
A Kan Cat in Four Places-
He
Eefuses to Tell
About It
Anything
A mysterious stabbing affray oc
curred Thursday night in tho north
western part of this city, near the
corner of Twenty-Third and Cuming
streets, in the vicinity of the Great-
western Hotel, the victim being one
Max Lehman, a stranger in the city.
He came here from Fort Dodge,
Iowa, fdur days ago and obtained
employment at tbeWestern brewery
Thursday evening about 11 o'clock,
after drinking considerable beer
with two or three companions, who
are unknown to him, he left the sa
loon at the brewery in company
with them.
The next that was known of him
was when he was found lying weak
and faint from the loss of blood upon
the floor in the kitchen of the house
of Mr.Otto Sclucfer,li ving diagonally
across the street from the brew
ery. The police were immediately
informed of tho affair, and
summoned to investigate the mys
tery. Policeman Benedict and
Mansfield came up at onco for that
purpose. They found that Lehman
had got into some difficulty with
his companions near tho Great
Western Hotel, and had been
stabbed in four places, once in the
back of the head, once over one of
his eyes, once in his left arm, and
once in his body. After being stab
bed he proceeded to the saloon door
of the brewery, and tried to get
in, leaving behind him a trial of
blood and fairty painting the saloon
door red with his blood.
Failing to effect an entrance, he
dragged himself to the yard of Mr.
Sehaeffer, marking his footsteps
with blood, which flowed from his
wounds in streams, and climbing
over the picket fence, he burnt in the
kitchen door, fell upon the floor and
and fainted. The noise of the fall
awakened the inmates of the house,
who found the man as above stated,
lying in a - pool of blood.
Dr. Mercer was summoned, to
attend him, and he dressed the
wounds, none of which are at
all dangerous. Lehman was reti
cent concerning tho affair, being
unable or unwilling to state who
stabbed him, or Jiow or when, or
why it was done. He was drunk
at the time, and declares that he
cannot give any particulars of the
affair. This may be the case, while
on the other hand he may have got
into some scrape, and received a
just punisiunent for it, aud there
fore thinks it advisable to Keep
"mum."
Even Deputy Marshal Snowden
in further investigating the case
this morning, could not draw any
thing out of him except what we
have given above. It is thought
that the parties are known, and
that one witness, who soparated the
combatants with a brick, can be
brought forward to clear up this
mystery. The row was overheard
by several citizens, who might also
throw some lijrht on the mattor.
Go and see the new flower stand
at Redick's Opera Houe.
mayl, 2-t.
Special meeting this evening at
7:30 o'cloekof the Directors of Odd
Fellows Hall Association to con
sider the report of Committee to ex
amine walls. Evans, Sec'y.
May 1 tl
GRAND OPENING
OF
KUNTZ' BEER GARDEN.
SOUTH OMAHA,
SUNDAY, MAY 3d, 1874.
Maylt2
Auction Sale. The attention of
dealer?, and the public generally, is
called to the clearing out sale to
morrow of all consigned goods now
in our hands. Salo commences at
9:30 o'clock. G ray & Allen,
Mayl It Auctioneers.
Turkish Baths every day aud
evening at Redick's Onera House.
apr3tf
Ice Cjuvm at Latey's. Fami
lies supplied cheap. Leave your
o-ders.
II. L. Latey.
apri!18tf
New Jewelry Firm,
largest stock of watchc&
and
iTT"liTtr-cityr -cLeapTat
BCTTERFIELD & WHIPPLE'S, 2C4
Douglas street, near Fifteenth.
apr2eDd-lm
STAIHTJNU.
Have you heard of tho big stock
of Jirasols that lias been just
opened at Gladstone & Co's.
apr 24-tfI
For Sale Cheap. Desirable
residence property, on 14th street.
Enquire of V. Berkley.
apr 11-tf
Trees and Shrubbery.
C. C. Housel & Co., have just re
ceived a carload of choice three
year old apple trees; also, oherry
and Siberian crab trees. For sale
for about the freight. Call at south
west corner of Sixteenth and Dodge
streets and price tliem,
C. C. Hocsel.
apr27 5t
WhoWantt Water!
"NVe are now prepared to furnish
water in quantities as desired, to
residents In any part of the city.
FUSTCITEB & HCBBABD.
apr ICtf.
.and
REMOVAL.
Dr. M. T. Anderson has removed
his office to Room No. 8, Creighton
Block. pri8 lm
HE WANTED TO DIE.'
1
Five Men Have to Held Down a
Would-be Suicide, While His
Mouth is Fried Open for
the Insertion of a
Stomach Pump.
Thursday at noon, while Mr. P.
H. Morrisey, a cooper, was eating
dinner, he made the suspicious re
mark to his wife that "that was
probably the last dinner he would
ever eat" His wife thought noth-
ing of it, but at supper, when her
husband complained of becoming
suddenly sick, she became alarmed,
and when he became quickly worse,
she immediately had Dr. Stangland
summoned. The doctor, upon his
arrival, at once saw from the symp
toms of Mr. Morrlsey's sickness that
he had taken poison. Procuring a
stomach pump he attempted to
use it, but Morrissey for awhile suc
cessfully resisted all such efforts of
the doctor.
He seemed determined to die,and
five men had to be called in to hold
him down and pry open his mouth
sufficiently to allow the insertion of
the stomach pump. The oison,
which was arsensic, was pumped
out and emetics were pumped in.
After this process had been comple
ted, Morrissey changed his mind
somewhat, and took everything that
was given him by the doctor.
He refused to give any explana
tion of his conduct whatever; but
it is thought that he lately became
despondent on account of financial
embarrassment, and misfortunes in
business and affairs generally.
The High School Entertainments.
The High School Debating So
ciety's entertainments on Wednes
day and Thursday evenings were
very pleasant affairs, and were great
ly enjoyed by the large audiences
that were present on each occasion.
The programme Thursday evening,
with but a slight change, was the
same as that ofWednesday evening.
The instrumental duet, "Golden
Youth," which opened theexercises,
reflected a great deal of credit upon
Misses Blanche Deuel and Claire
Rustin.
"The defence of Paul Clifford"
was admirably rendered by John
Creighton, who is quite an elocu
tionist. Miss Katie Copeland recited the
declaration, "After the battle," in a
charming manner. She is perfectly
at home on the stage, and fully
brings out every point.
Mrs. Latey rendered the vocal
solo, "When the tide comes in,"
and her efforts on this occasion, as
on every other, were highly appre
ciated by all.
"A Scene at the Natural Bridge"
was a declamation by Miss Claire
Rustin. This young lad3' always
acquits herself perfectly, and has
won for herself golden opinions of
her powers as an elocutionist.
"O'er the hill, o'er the Dale," was
admirably sung by Mrs. Latey and
Miss Clara Campbell.
That beautiful and spirited poem,
"The Polish Boy," was recited by
Miss Clara Campbell. This young
lady who isoncof the sweetest sing
ers in this city, is also a fine elocu
tionist. She has perfect command
of a charming voice, which fact was
shown in her rendering of "The
Polish Boy." She also evinced a
careful .study of the piece, as the ef
fect upoiiXhe audience seemed to be
just as the author would have wish
ed it
The drama "Down by the Sea,"
was very muoh Improved Thursday
evening, the different characters all
being well sustained.
Bertha Isaaas as "Juan" in the
trial scene of "Joan of Arc," ren
dered the part most eloquently, and
fully entered in the spirit of the
piece.
The solo, "Esmeralda," by Miss
Ella Spoor, was sweetly sung, and
was considered by many the gem cf
the evening.
Henry Estabrook, who, on Wed
nesday evening declaimed Webster's
second speech on Foote's resolution,
Thursday evening favored the audi
ence with a song.
LittleLizzio Calderwood also sang
a solo, and as usual did very well.
To-morrow nfternoon a matinee
will be given at tho High School au
ditorium, at two o'clock, and it is
hoped that the room will be crowd
ed, as it certainly ought to be.
Fort Scott rusty ami black coal
at D. C. Sutwien's,
211 Farnham street bet, 12th and
13Ui. .J. B. aIapes, Agt.
mayltf
See AlclveHigan's card, on third
page. apr7 tf
Go to Eaton's and get a
graph of Tennie C. Clallin.
apr 23-tf.
photo-
Hillinery.
Grand opening at Mrs. Wood's,
236 Douglas street, on Saturday,
may 2d. a29-3t."
Copies of city charter for sale at
the Ber office. f
BOEKHOFF & BRO.
Chemical Cleaxixq Estad
W8iiiiEsrr. Dresses cleaned with
out being taken apart. Silks a
specially. Tenth streot, " between
Farnham and Douglas.
apr2S tf
A CERTAINTY.
Tlie finest stock of parasols.
at the lowest fimires in tli
city, is at Gladstone & Co's.
apr21-tf.
Grand XiUinery Opening
at Mrs. Wood's, 230 Douglas street
on Saturday; May 2d. Lajjes
wisldng to see the finest display of
spring and summer goods ever
limnnlif (a Aivi.I.. i t -
. -vU(,ui w , auouia not fail
tooftll. at.
Departure of Prof. Nightingale
He is given a Handsome
Present by the High
School Pupils.
Thursday ended the connection
of Prof. Nightingale with the pub
lic schools of this city, over which
hejias been Superintendent tor the
pastltwo years. In the evening he
badet good-bye to the pupils,and yes-
tcrdayafternoon betook hisdeparture
for Lake View, Illinois, just north
of Chicago, where ho will
i the management of a large
assume
school.
AtToho
o'clock is the afternoon,
before he left, a doloratimi nf vnnni
?i
ladies and gentlemen from the
HighScshool and tho Debating
Club paid tho Professor a farewell
visit at the residence of District
Attorney Connell. Before bidding
him farewell, President McCartney,
of the Debating Club, on behalf of
the pupils of tho High School, and
the- members of the Club, presented
him with an elegant and costly
ring, arcameo of Julius Cassar,
most beautifully mounted in crown
setting, and purchased of Huberman.
After a neat and heartfelt ex
pression of esteem from Mr. Mc
Cartney, Prof. Nightingale, who
was thoroughly surprised, feelingly
responded, and accepted the gift as
a token of good will from his young
friends, and referred to hi3 pleasant
intercourse with them for nearly
two years, and said that in the faco
of the many public criticisms he
had received it was peculiarly
pleasant to know that in leaving he
did so with their friendship and
esteem; -sThe pupils were much
affected bydiis remarks, and all bade
him a kind farewell with their best
wishes forhis success in his new
field of labor.
More Immigrants.
AVe understand that Gen. John
O'Neil, whoas employed some
time ago to travel in the interests of
the town anucoimty of Holt, by
capitalists in thfs city, has met with
great success, a'nd is now on the way
to that locality .with 160 families.
These immigrants are nearly all
Irish, and come from Brooklyn and
New York City. It is expected that
no less than 600 families will settle
in Holt county, througtfthe work of
General O'Neil. Holt county is
situated in the northwesternjiart of
this State, near the Niobrarawhere
there is plenty .of timber good
water, and a splendid soil and
climate. The parties who have the
matter in charge, wiil notjfonly
make a good thing out of it, bufdw
serve the thanks of the immigration
committees. Lincoln Journal.
At PiuvateSale.
House aud 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. Holtzjian.
apr 8, tf
Academy of Music.
TWO NIGHTS XLV.
Friday aud Saturday, May 1st Sc 2d.
GARDNER A MAEDER. .Manager!.
The Great Dialect Actor
Mr. Jos. Murphy!
Supported by a carefully selected Company,
iu his great local and scnsatl n-
b1 Drama of
BCELP!
T3
Introducing bis world renowned I'lsh, Dutch
and Ethiopian Cotni(-liiis, Witticisms,
etc., ks also his celebrated
Magical Changes !
Saturday Afternoon, May 2d
Grand Help Matinee.
SA TURD A YE VEXING
JI.liDER-S EMOTIO.SAL I1RAMA,
ttl .A. XT Jvx o' H. 3E3 !
3"Mr. Murphy In sir distinct characters,
vrithfon?, ca cei and specialties.
ICtcrved wan , i M
General admis-lcn 72
GllerT.......... 50
BSTKc-erved He)ta three days In adva"c at
Tiuan A Eterbarl'. p2SU
Anything!
L. W. JOITES
DEALEK IX
MOST -EVERYTHING
531 ami 333 I3lk ntrte'
Opposite the PostJ Offica.
IN
Children's Carriages,
Bird Cages, .
Croquet Sets,
Stationery,
OR ANYTHING ELSE.
I WILL X0T BE UNDERSOLD!
Choice Imported and Domestic Cleats
ap2n2eol
F. A. PETERS.
Saddle and Harness Maker,
ANI CAKRT.tGE TRIMMER,
A'o. 274 Farnham St. b-t. ISth JblCth.
ALL orders an 1 repairing promptly attended
to snil satisfaction guarrant ed
eU'Cash p id for Uldt. ' ap39rl
BTROX BEEP.
LEWIS S. RKED
BYRON REED & CO.
Tti. Oldest Established
Real Estate Agency
IN HKBEASXA.
KP comnlete Abstract of Title to all Bca
tKateln Omha and Donglaa connly.
3 J3 sa ir. x.-a o zo-x s
-AT" TACTUBKV Or AJTD CEAI.KX IX-
Laabrqaias and Wn&ow SJuife,
PICTURE FRAMES.
170 Farnham street, corner FlfUulh
6. A. LENUODL'ST.
Merchant Tailor!
Between Tenth aad EUtcbU Btixnti.
SPECIAXj NOTICES.
NOTICE. Adrertbements of To Let, For
Sale, Loct, Wants, Found, Boarding, .Ac, will
be inserted in these columns once for TEN
CENTS pt-r line; each subsequent Insertion,
FIVE CEF S per line. The hrst insertion
nerer lessthvi TWENTY-FIVE CENTS,
FOR RENT Fur one Tear or a term of six
jean, 40 acres Und in goo I condition for
planiin. . I j-j miles s Mith oftiie content ; aiso
two other 4-acre tracts near the pour h use;
alio thnecitj- iots near Jlercy- Hos, iul, see
J G. Megeatiiit A.I'ociiza:. uaytjwU
F
IOR SAL At 205 Farnham St. one first
clast li Vei to UoiduvilIe. near Washing
ton, br the way of Ciuc-nntti.
ill UOTTIIIEUF.R,
niyltf Ticket Hrofcer.
1T7ANTE!)- A small ice chest, cheap, at 150
U ti
bVrnliam street.
niTl'l
f ANTED Dkt boardersal 191 IVui;Ia at.
lV opixsiie Melrojvliua Hotel. Terms
$1 per week.
rayliG
i
P ctllar. c-oJ cistern and an excel eut wll
of water, ith two acres of ilch utrden .rounJ;
all ftucH, fir 512 per month, for one j far, sit
uated near Convenr, south side of M. ilaiy's
avenue and Colorado sts. Apply to J. E Kkl
ley, Attoriiey-at-Lair, twin 2, Creighton
Bioct . ap3 t3
FOR RENT A liOUM with six r-ouis and
good cellar, hous rewly pajwred kinl in
pood repair. Inquire of U. W. IIoman, cor.
Harney and 13th sis. apji2
w
J ANTED Agiodgirlcan find stiady em
ploy uient in small fiuiily, by applying
at second h-ivi? nonh of alhy on wrst side
1 01
i,insi ,u4inetuuiucri.iaanj netster.
lC0-f
T)LANTS-Cabbage,
Cauliflower. Tomato.
JL 1 epper, etc
(p2itf iovs;.ey.
FOR SALE A desirable residence priperty,
two lots and house, well k cited, good im
provements, such as shade and fruit tuts aud
graie ine. Terms easy. A idre s
aCD:f J I". B.lJ.Koffi e.
mo RENT-A residence, 37.5. Web-ter street,
L near mo strctt railway
Ior iariiculars
inquire at the hou-c.
aijyi3
LOsT Last Sunday between the poor home
and on f 3.1 tn 1 I'i;rce6is ,ac.py cf Ihos.
l'aine's Theological Wor. The finder wil bo
rewarded by leaving Ihcsaiuo at tlisifSec.
ap.!3i3
F7I0R EXCI1ANGE-I will oichange
1fmix4 nnil Inl In riAVtll, rt ,,itir III
my
s'ock, merchandise or property i 1 Omaha or
vicinity. Address J. A. W., care of Col K.V.
Smythe. apiOlf
lor
PIIOTG GRAPH GALLERY F0R RE.NT
One of iho finest galleries in the State wilt
be rrnttdto agood artist ou ery leasonablc
terms, at Lone Iree, county sen of Merrick
county, in a nne, thhkty settled region. Ad
dress MOROA.M I- Weight, 1 on i Tree, Neb.
ap23tf
WANTED situaiion for a moJest girl of
H ears ot age iu a good. A merican family.
Apply ..t the RtU othca or address F. .1. V..
Bee office. ap29tt
P.vRTlEdesIrina fiimtlon, or in need of
labortis, ssrvjutsand ha ing tenements
Ur rem, or property for sale, will p!e:u0CJll at
this oiuplovinent aud ril (slate ottlce, room 9,
Visschcr's block, corner of Dous'as aud 13th sts.
Omaha, Neb. r 29tfl I.N.FI-UER.
IfOR SALE A Singer s wing inachiLe,
J new. Inquire of ilx MejerA Cro.
apJTlf
J7IOR SALE One st parlor furn'ture ; also
; a piano. Iuquireof Max Meyer A Bro.
up27lf
AIIOUsE AND LOT FOR SALE-On
13th st. b tween llowaid and Jackson
suitable for business and family resiJcuce,
ontainirg II rooms. Inquire of Mrs. J. N.
Fage. 13th and Mason sts. rp 5tf
MONEY TO LOAN Inquire st law office
tIL. F.Ma.iun, Vissiher's block, Oiuah .
ap22tf
pOOMSTOKCXT An 277 Davenport st.
Iv Also a house with six rooms, cistern etc
apply at Z77 Davenport st. ai.2tf
InOU&ALE Two full lo s with lmprovem i.ts
fj on u w cor 21st an 1 Le.rdsts. Inquire st
' w wi Picjiu iituiiury. pir xwz9
$
ANTED A cheap farm in exchange for
merchamllae. A-ldro s. Farmer, B e
ofice,
ap21lf
KOR SALE OR RENl-No. 3jl Caica,
i HARRIS, TAITA WOQDM IN,
P- Oil Mill.
PL.1&ONS WISHING ISOAltP, by tlie day
or week, can be accorunioJated at Mrs.
lelaware's, s. w.cor 11th and Harney. il8wi
F Oil SALE
thelity, ! Four ot 1 lie Ust residence lots in
on t. ilary's av. an 1 22 1 street.
inquire 01
a pi. I111,
A. JME1IMU,
WANTED To rent a ruruisiiid nouse or
4 or 5 rooms, either a'l or partly furnish
ed ; must bs near the cor of lUih aud Farnham
s's. Addrtss, 1'. SMITH,
Pl3tf liEEoince.
FO SALE ORRET A farm of i2i acres
with house and barn, situate.! oue half mile
west of the Barracks: inquneof
mchlGtt D. P. REDMOND.
PACIFIC KOUSE REOPEN ED-Th Pacific
House hai been thoroughly repaired, aud
will be open for.iho a.toiuiuodationof boarders
and the public generally, on the 1st of Match
by Wm. Itowltz-r. Chargs reasonable lOih
St., bet. Cap. ae. and Davei iort st. L-24U
QTORE FOR RENT On N W ror. loth and
KJ lUIC3gU.
5.A.TAYLOKAIO.
ja2li
-dt
Ijiuni.i-.M-. store, I!i3 Dougla street. In-
j ijuiiu uk nLuses a
t A KEilu'a.
u- -4tf
EORKLNT IheA'ailev Hou-m. Inquir. of
uichl-if "OiIN T. PAULSEN.
RARECHANCE-lJoOLr wy btlc resi---
denceon Dod.est. b.'t. 11 h and. 15th sts
forsa'eata bargain. Ibjs U od business
pro eny, and wjjl s on. Income very valuable
as only the stroet separates it fr..ui the U. a
"""' u" lusiouce. xn. ji. jUAiL-lIAl.r.
ai.rlif
PLATTE YlLlTEVr
REAL ESTATE!
Sfamue! C. Smith,.
Local Agent for tho
U. P. R. R LANDS,
Ooliambvis, - STeb,
Government Lands Located I
U. R Lands Sold!
Improved Farms and Town LoN for ,
OH "
ONLOlsra TIME!!
STA11 Communications Clieer
fully Answered.
ar-"ltl
L. WOODWORTJr,
233 Doaghs Strset, Omaba, HooritU
DCALKB K
Carriages, Hacks,
Buggies, Patient hel, Koad wucons, Trot
ting Sulkies, Skeeton-, Ltudebattr's,
Celebrated Wa o s. James It.
Hill's CeUb'ated Con- ,
coril -am ess
and Whips,
HORSE CLOTHimq
R,l,. Blankets Wagon 3Iateriil of all Descrip
tions, Spslw, Hubs, Felloea, and all tindsor
HARD HOOD LUMBER
,
'J hlniUe Skemi, Axles and. Springs. I
mcbCtt
MRS, S. C. V HITCOMLB.
Dress aud Cloalc JTnter,
Booms orer Jfra. Smith's JTilIlnery Store,
313 FARM! ial ST.OMAIIl, XEB.
Oppos!!e the Grand Central Hotel.
Pattern, of all Kind, i. on Uand,
And cut to order from Aetna! Measurement.
Cutting &Fiting a Specialty
ji2,:U
sAcys,
C1IIRIAGE, BUGGY and TTAGOS
ADPACTDKER.
K. E. COXH of Hth and HABNIT.- fiTS
.WJ.U re-pectIuIlj-anoaEetotha pub-
----.-. uw.. vu iu uu aJi con
h uio auoTe ijnes wim neatness and
F. COURT,
Leading Bootmaker
1S3 Farnham itrtet
HAS on hand s full line of Ladles' Goods
which he Is closing out at cost. Give him
a call and get good bargains.
NEW GOODS ABRIYISG DAILY!
S"IIe has on hand in excellent stock of
gents wear, best in thecity,oI Eastern manu
stern n
a29ml
facture or borne made.
DENTISTRY.
OFFICE. No. 232 FARNHAM ST.
CF STUC3.
Get. 13th & 14th Sts., OXWIAXZA.
oa01ilft r-ructicinsDeutists lu tliecitr
DR. A. S. BILLINGS,
DENTIST,
5334 Fnm Ti ckvo. St.,
Bet. 13th and 14th, up stairs.
IYcth extracted without pain, by use of Ni
trous Oxide viu.
'OShix open stall hour
PHT3ICIAKS.
eSt!
Surelonl Roozus
LVAN CAMP, M.D.
Dispenses his own molclm-5, and besides
regular pnutlce, makes specialities of Derange
ment and Diseases Peculiar to Women, Fistu
la, Piles and other Diseases of the Rectum.
Office and Residence, Corner Farnham and
14th Streets, first door to the right, up stairs
Omaha, Neb. Address Lock Box 04.
v31dwtf
9IILL1AKRY.
Ladies' Fashionable Cloak
and Dress Maker.
Promenade Su'ls, Evening Dre ses. Wedding
Suits, Morning Wrappers, Co Us, Ac, cut to or
der in the latest Parisian styles. Having car
ried on fashionable cuttingand fitting for la
dies in ail its branches in the various cipitals
and centres of fashion in turopoand America,
I take pleasure In introducing myself to the
ladles of Omah. Satisfaction guaranteed in
every department of my profession.
No. 00013IU Mnet.
oc2yl B. W: LF.
3IUS. K. 11. PALMER,
Fashionable Dress and Cloak
Maker,
Rooms, 252 Douglas St. near 15. b, (Up Stairs.
I cut from actual measurement not from
patterns and wlllguaraatee satisfaction in all
aaes,
Cutting: anil FiKin? a Specially.
CAESIAQS HANUFA0TOR&B3.
Established 1858.
S.. O. SX2VIFS OCT'S
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY
538 & 540 Fourteenth Street,
(Otfice up itairr.) Omaha, Nebraska. Carriages
and Buggies on hand or maile to order.
N. B. Particular attention paid to Repair
! apr2S-U
aroBiv :e h. xv. as .
253 Harney itreet, between Hlh and Hth.
r&rrlase nn&
"Wagon
Making
In all it Branches.
in
the latest
pattern.
and most
approved
HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING
and repair! jK done on short notice.
ep26 It
100.000 ACJRES!
fRlOHFAKH.NGLANu IN KtBBASKA!!
500 liaiiscomPijiceLots!
HOU-.ES AND LOIS I., tie cit of Omaha,
Iorsacthi.4 .i.dcn goodteiia.
n OKO II. UDHi.v,
l.eal eotate brol er, ..fCcc oer .Macfcey's store.
onDodgesl. opposite i ew p stoffico- a&) 2
CHAS. R. SUNDBLAD,
snscracrunEn and dealer i.v
Domestic Cigars.
481 13th St. bet. lamina aid Haitey,
apV8y:
TAILOR,
171 Cor. Karnham and Eleventh m.
AH kinds of TAILORING, Cleaninc and re
patriiifr done at reasonable rates. A line lot ef
tUOMtUIXG CIXJIIS mn.lantlr r,n i..n.l
and sold cheap. -ipcitf
"WILLIAM SEXAUER.
225 Farnnta Street, - Omaha, Heh
WHOLE-ALE AND BETAIL DKALEB IS
FURNITURE, BEDDISG, ETC.
JAS. M. MCVITTIE,
WHOLESALE DEALER IX
Clarafied Cider.
I3 "" l0 Farnham Street.
VXI-3Xr 3JIX3SXXIT
13(h St., Let. Farnliam and Harncj.
KtJ'AlMiili done at reasonable rata
FENCE POSTS,
At Wholes ale and Ketail.
BEST II MISSOURI WHITE O" .vn
BurrOjk fence P,n?n -- AD
same iiualiiT. Ior' . oo.l of tbe
Won.' ..e cheap at S. I BHIGGS"
-'-ru atrttf
833 ChlcnsoNirret.ie.r rourtrenth.
NEW FOUNDRY
tfe.
1 Dornhln7shoV.0nnCttJa,r,lh ,h9 Vln
XO. Xso MARJfEV STIIEKT.
Inwln operation. I am prepared to mike
all kinds ol castings.
-cebUTra Wil. FESiriCK
KZHA MILL BD, J. B. -fir.T.ap
Pre-ldent. Cutlir
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK
....ooium....
Doaglas and Talrteeath Street,
nxinA. NEB.
CAPITAL 1-0.000 00
8UKPLU8 AND PEOFrra U.OCO 00
raiAMClAL AOBNT FOR THS UNtTID
STATZ8
AXS IfllaMNAXXB DXTOSTrOST OS SUSCSOO
amcxMB.
TMaBaak detli Exchange, Qorwami
Boua, vooehen. Oold Cota
BUU.ION AND OOLDDUST,
asdtdxa dnfta amd nuke etitoatlevs aa
parti of ateepe.
a
STEELE fc JOHNSOX,
Wholesale Groceiu,
Jl3flSO.'SBL OCK
538 and 540 7ourteent2i Street,
BET. DOUGLAS AND DODGE
rachlSjr
MORGAN &
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
io. 0o farnliam Street
oni: 13: jl.,
VH1TXEY, BAUSERMAX & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCER
No. 247 Douglas Street,
mchlTyl
AK.TS FOR
KUHTZj(IOHR& (J
JOBBERS OF
DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GL0YES anaiVOTIOXS.
231 Farnham Street,
QIMIAJBIA., ;et:e,T3
JOHN T. EDiR,
-JOBBEi: OF
Shelf Heavy Hardware
IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON STOCK,
ACRIOULTURAL XMPIiEMElTTS
IiRESllKlts. HAKVrKIlS,IlEAI'KS MOWKKSnttT?T'9
COIt.V.PLtSTEIw'ptOWS CCfcriVATOilP A ' KEDt
a-a cougias St.,
GEO. A. HOAGLAND,
Wholesale Lumbe
OFFICE AND YAISD
COR. OF DOUGMS AND 6THSTS., U..P. B.R. 1R1CR.
yfL'-J- '
ROBERT
-DEALER IX
Paintcs nlM
BRUSHES, LAMP GOODS ETC.
257 Douglas Street
xncUSeodlT
oiimSOlU JO
WILLIS &
Wos. SOS .d
---
iMPoirrtRS of
WINES, BRANDIES, AND M
Wholesale
KlfS
cases
lilJtf
3 nncl
"ndBASSALEandUWDoVrOKTKH .t lmP' SCO ICU
HENRY HORNBEP.GER.
DEALER Cf
Wises, Liprs, Cisars,
tfcoebo.
FfaaOWKcnluckj Whiskies ami r,npor!e,l JoJ, a Speclillr.
OOft TiTTit inn i
lYweUliloca., 'f OMAHA, IS!
B. & J.
Books and
WHOLESALE
Fourteenth Street,
B11 AGENTS F0 ALL SC1I0.)L ZoOKS
F. D. COOPER, .
affANTrFACTXTIlER " OF XAGOITS
-AND WHOLESALE DEALEK IN"-
AGIOULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
-" fc-i.d. Ana. irtruoy JBItav.
WUU1,SAI, CANDIES
I am now manuiacturing all varieties of candies
and will rell at
EASTERN PBIOES'
Dealer In Oil State n:ed not want to go East fji CAVDIiy.
Atrial Is solicited.
SEITE.?
Cor-iata,
mchlltt
SOMES end rAPJMS la WXBRASZA
purchase.U hall tho laul ul". lltlVSiuJ "aat0' "
LxVRGE DEDUCIONS FOR CASH PAYMENTS.
North of Platte. lonD Fork and Fllt-hnm Via
TheB. A M. p n O). w.IIsVl ,i4l 1 0J 0 vrrei o( splra HI -railnr and airUaltaral Ian.
aw.U waive! country, .tlroaj Jl 'r t . J7.M per acr. i Iojerdlt. rl,a"a "n
South of he
p!"aaJr7'ls.r?9hIr oth butlartl In Kbrasu,IiUri-telbr aaasj-
fZSZl J?,'" nxl xaJ ia . l batt toM3-l pwt of t"3tl:.,.i
iaoaPepabllcan Valley. ForclrcoUisaattuU laor-matloa applr
b. snKAT.rii kn
, ...
..
GALLAGHER.
-SUCCESiOns TO CREIGUTOX AND SIOHGAN 3tH
- ZLSTIEIB-,
T11K DU10NT POWDER CO.
AND
Omana,
ITebraska.
" " 1TEB,
C. STEELL,
tt-ti-
- - OMASA.
ANDRE SEN
-t-aitn. St.
Oxia..ii
.aXoi3.
en, aiwajrs on band. Also
TO.a.oco.
E3B.
WILBUR,
Stationery,
AND RETAIL,
- Omalia, Nefc
OmaUa
nicblitf
T.TEY,
Otnahn
il fa
Platte
rai-oat rirer
ali.Ia th
n r t
"V
GENTS' FURNISHING
Cr.raiaai
- . . -'
--waafraHfvm,HB j
--; ov-
.z R
,i
a
-&.
res wagons cansUsUj- on hand asd
BnAi am fftW cU cr