Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 31, 1872, Page 2

THE OMAHA BEE OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CIT CORRESPONDENCE From all parts of the St ted for THE OMAMA ¥ lish anonymous communications. The and addross of the writer are in all_case pensable, not ne ily for publieation, but a8 8 gunrantee of good faith All communicstions should he sddressed to £ ROSEW ATER, Editor and Publisher, Draws - Tee Ashland Times of the 20th closes ulengthy eulogy of a promi- nentold settler, who died suddenly last ek of appoplexy, as follows: “This is a sad warning to m that man is but morta', that e is liable to be called hence to answer for his many misdeeds at any moment.” Tre rotund, and beilicose Pottin- ger, who always keeps one eye open to the main chan is said to have reached Washingaon ahead ol the whole army of office hunters who are desirous to Lo, Land Receiv- ership at Grand Island, made vacant by the death of Jessie Turner, Tue California press, almost with- out exception, lays the blame of the Modoe Indian war to the ill treat- ment of these Indiansby their agents, who are said to have taken ad of every opportunity to sw ndle these Indians. Tn an Francisco Alta of the 25th says in this connection A large part of the trouble with the Indians results from the incompe tency and dishonesty of Indian agents, and we have reason to suspect that the present Modoe war would have occurred if the ts of (overnment in South and Northern Catifornia had attend- ed to their business properly. Some years ago these samo red-men gave serious trouble, and Gen. Crook, then in command there, went after them in earnest. In a short time they begged for peace, and he granted if, on conditions that they should be al~ lowed to roam over the country and support themselves, and the chi should Dbe held responsible for the surrender of any of theirsubjects who should murder white men, or steal the property of the whites. They kept the peace loyally, because they had learned that they could not make anything by fight against Crook. After a time, an Indianagent attempted to drive them into a resers vation, where they could go to Sun- day School, and could be used to justity the payment of various sal- wries and the handling of goods, on which profit could be made in vari- ous ways., A war was threatened but Crook interfered, and protected the red men against the agent. Now Crook has been absent for some time, and according to reports, these same Indiuns had been driven upon a res- ervation, where they were starved and robbed. We do not admit that because the Indians have been robbed by the agents, that the white settlers in the community should be left unprotect- ed and the crimes ¢ men go unpunished. That iy the ~poticy-of the Indian Comnfissioners, und they are welcome to all the in famy which it will fasten upon their memories. The Commi sioners in their annual report for 1872, have no regret to express for the outrages committed by the Apaches, no re- commendation of any effective meas ures to prevent the commission ot others in_the future, aud no sugges- tion to offer that the Indian agents, appointed by the Commissioners and placed under their control, are in many cases thieves of the darkest dye, and worse than the savage whom they would starve or drive to crime. PLATTE BRIDGE OPPOSITE VAL- LEY STATION. Our attention has been called to a scheme for bridging the Platte river at a point opposite Valley Station, about ten miles southeast of this city ~—the expense to be borne by Doug- Ins and Saunders count We know not whetiier the project is se- riously advocated by residents of either county or not, but eannot be- lieve there is any intention of under- taking such a work. The air-line dis- tance from county to Omaha, the real point murht to be reached by such a bridge, is thirty-six miles, while from the same point to Fremont is only four- teen miles. The Omaha market isno better (and often not so good) for seller or buyer than the Fremont market, and it is not reasonable that any counsiderable number of people would wish to travel twenty-two miles unnecessaril bridge at t would not acconimodate any consid- erable part of Saunders county—it is too fur north for the southeast sec- tion, and too far south for the people of the northern section. The dis- tance is so great to Omaha that few persons would ever dare to go there, even those livinr nearest the bridge would cross it and then come t¢ on the north side of the Platte Where nothing would be gained to any considerable number of peo- ple, there certainly wou be no reason to expend public mone If vur friends in Saunders wish to do a really good thing for themselves they will vote bonds sufficient to buy half of the Fremont bridge and thus make it free, then go to work in a business manner and make a good road, and all parts of their county | will be benefitted.—Fremont Tribune, How exceedingly kind in the “Tri- bune” to take such a disinterested view of a matter which concerns the people of Saunders counties. We had allalong supposed that the people of Saunders county were aware of the superiority of the Fremont market, both for buying and selling, over that of Omaha. That in & matter of course, but the Tribune is, perhaps, not aware that Saunders county is peopled by the queerest lot of humans on God's footstool, Whether it is pure “cussedness” or an ungovernable desire for exerccise they do want to come to Omaha even if she is loewted thirty-six miles from the very centre of their county, | J and is a mere village as compared with the great city of Fremont. The idea of purchasing half of that cum- bersom and unapproachable bridge near Fremout actually never entered T Oregon | mmitted by red | the center of Saunders | Te proposed point | and Douglas | their befogged brains until the Dod ze county organ boldly ventured the suggestion. From what we can learn, however, it is whispered slyly that Saunders county is not anxious to go into partnership with Fremont in the ownership of that wooden ele- phant. What surpr is the Quixotic stupidity of our Doug- las county farmers, and particularly those located near Valley Station, who persist in trading at Omaha, when they could save and make mo- ney by patronizing Fremont, which is 20 much nearer to them than this village. % us the most SCHOOL FUND AND STATE FINANCES Treasurer Koenig and Mr. Owen, of the State National Bank, are get- ting up a scheme for improving the finances of the ate by buying up her 125,000 in warrants, and issuing in lieu thereof coupon warrants, bearing ten per cent. interest, using for this purpose the permanent schoo fund, now iuvested in United States | bonds, It would be had policy, we think, to put the sehool fund into any other form than it now ix, If it is desira- ble to bring State warrants up to par (as it no doubt is), the State had bet- ter bond itself, and_not tamper with the school fund.—Beatrice Express. We would reapectfully refer the Express to our State Constitution, T [ which prohibits the State from in- | | curring more than £30,000 of in- debtedness at any time without subs the question of “*bonding” to the people o A proposition for funding the outstand- ing indebtedness of the State, and raising a suflicient amount to cover the cstimated expenses for tho next two years, could have readily been submitted to the people at the last State election, but we presume Gov. James and certain other political powers were disinelined to chance an extra sossion of the present Legisla- ture. . | he proposition to invest the per- manent school funds in State war- | rants bearing ten per cent. interest, | was brought forward and urged forci- | bly at the last session of the Legisla~ | ture, but the scheme failed, owing to | the diversity of opinion as to the proper manner of carrying it into | effect. Now we presume the finan- | | certa | a general election, warrants to par, but to redeem the {all, and create a | for their permanent |tior hereafier. 1¢ be accomplished by issuing the $50,- 000 of State bonds, authorized by the | Constitution, and the investment of the permanent school fund in State warrants, the problem would readily be solved. We ineline to the opinion, ! how: ver, that it is an impossibility, simply Decause there have already a suflicient amount of warrants been is- sued to cover that amount, with the | prospect of at least $100,000 more war- | rants beingadded this winter, to cover the floating indebteduess not yet au- | dited. If therefore the amount real- | ized from the conversion of the per- | manent school funds into State war- | rants, and the issuing of £50,000 in | bonds is insufficient to redeem “all” | the warrants now outstanding, or to [ bo isued this winter, this policy would necessarily benefit only a cer- | tain preferred class of warrant-hold- | ers, while others would perhaps be no better off than they are to-day. While we regard the investment of the school fund in State warrants, or so-called State certificates of indebt- m capacity redemp- this munerative than the present invest- ment, there is no good reason why the State should pay more for these certificates or warrants than their value in the financial market. We incline to the opinion that the StateTreasurer should treat the school mitted to him by outside parties, for the purchase of warrants or bonds, He should first sell the U. S, and Treasury, to the highest Lidder, Having converted these bonds into legal tenders, he should advertise for proposals for State warrants, just as Sceretary Boutwell does for U, 8, bonds, purchasing those offered by the lowest bidders. Thusall warrant- holders would be placed on a perfect- ly equal basis, and the State could secure the benefit of the discount, Any other proposition looking to the | conversion of the school fund into warrants, or certificates of indebteds ness at par, must demonstrate beyond 1 & doubt that not only all the State warrants now outstanding will be re- deemed for cash by the State Treas- | urer, but that all warrants to be is- sued during the fiscal year will also cashed without fuil. Otherwise there would necessarily be discrimin- ation and partiality in fuvor of cer- tain ereditors, and against others who are equally entitled to their money, be —Ay carago u fashionable tailor in Boston made an elegant robe de chambre for a lady, who presented it | to hier affianced husband. It was a gorgeous affuir of silk velvet satin, with a smol pers to match, They were mars ut after six months of ronuubial i life they seperated, and now the gar. ment came back to the tailor, who | will put it up in a rafle for $2 —A Fort Waine lover thought he | saw his sweetness talking over tue i,'ulu to a rival, the other night, over gathered a boulder and hurled it with true aim at a rivals head, [ Rival's head proved to be a nicely- turned globe on the gate-post. Bould- or caromed on the head of sweetness, Father gave lover a dose of shot, | Fido bit him. The splinters were picked out of of sweetness' head, but she declares she will never marry a man who is jealous of a gate-pos| ng cap and llipi MONEY FOR THE LADIES —What aiz obstinate creature’s a | mule. How peculinr, that woman, the pride of creation, is Mulier! —An Indiana woman laments that her husband had not better sense than | to take the bost sheet to hang him- | self. It is atated, on what is considered good authority, that Susan B. An- | thony has not heen in swimming for five straight yea A San Fran fused to shake ds with Mrs has received notice that his insur- ance policy is not worth a cent. | ‘When [ put my toot down, Uil have you to_undersiand,” Mrs. Nojoker, “that there's something there,” On investigation, it was | found to be a No. 11 shoe, —Olive Logan Sykes announces | that she will quit public life after this winter if well patronized. This will be the only inducement for people to go and hear her, ~“No hoop-skirts are to be scen in the streets of Paris,” says a corres- pondent, from which we infer the questionable habit of raising dresses who —— ‘ re, and let her not be ino of savory food and wir perfect order prepare savor; #et before her guests, [ other people’s affirs). These are what are required with ard to appearance. Tt her dlligently spin and weave, linately fond Let her in lishes to Chis constitutes woman's work hese four virtues eonstitute womuan's great and essen duties; they are very ensy. Let her use the utmost diligence to continue on in this straight road, doing according to hese directions, This is the sum tuous conduct. Tai Kung said: the rules priety for woman requi speak with a gentle vol slow ; when she s her steps, to stand erect; in apperance, to, he sedate and n«,mr..ll. Her eais not hear too much (must not be dropping); her eyes must not se too much (must not ‘be prying into Abroad she must not wenr the countenance of flatterer. She must not steal glances over the wall. She must not peer through the lattice. She must rise eorly and retire late. She must not fear labor or suffering. Of broils or quarrels she mu: ¢ be especially cau- of woman's vir of pro- that she to walk | rma. Me'Fa;’iéen; cial problem is not merely to raisc a | in portion of the outstanding could | edness, as perfectly safe and more re- | fand, precisely like any fund trans- | Union Pacific bonds, now in the | and | tious, She must live in constant dread of bringing any possible dis grace upon the family Charles Shiverick on the strect crossings has ceased. ~Says the Cloverport Transeript : “A progressive counter-hopper up at Rock Haven, in Meade county, whose hand itched to follow the roamings of | his wanton eye, foolishly traded a | ealico dress for a paiy of cotton pals | pitators,” | —Mlle. Berdon, a French dress- naker, tired of oppression, plunged into the Seine, with the words: “Wa have no liberties.” When she was | | promptly pulled out she finished the idea: “They don't even allow us to drown ou no] ves,” “I wonder what causes the eyes | of young men of the present day to | be so weak ?” said a young town | lady to a country aunt, who was | reading the Pilgrim’s Progress in the | smallest type without barneys, “My dear,” was the tart response, “the | eyes of young men are, in these days, | placed 1n the weakest part.” | —A Cincinnati youth who per | sisted i ng a young lady in | | Louisville, well y&nuwing the local | prejudice ‘between the two villages, was scen a few days since in a doc- | tor's office inquiring what a piece of court-plaster eight inches by twelve would cost; and how much ‘“skins | grafting” costs by the square yard. —A girl i Indianapolis, who has $200,000, ad vertises for sealed proposs als for marriay The postmaster has | decided to charge her double price | for her box, as it keeps one clerk half his time filling it up with pink-tinted envelopes, and the \\'lml'c office is cented with musk and bergamot, ike a perfumer’s shop. —A new feature of social enter- tainments this winter will be “pound parties.” They derive this name from the circumstance that each per- son invited is requested to furnish 1 pound ot pastry, confectionery, nuts, fruits, or other edibles for the table, | and thus an elegant supper is provi- ded. The parties are given at private residences, —One day last week a young lady in the country wrote for a piece of music “with sentimental words that almost silently flow from the depth of concealed sorrow, revealing a sad heart’s tenderest emotion in a tone that would almost melt an iceburg | and crumble adamant to dust,” and in a postscript informed tuem that her “paugh” would be up next week and pay for it. e Manufacturor Wholesale & Retail DEALER IN | FunirnnE | Bedding, Mirrors, Etc s the @b Shek MAKES THE LOWEST PRICES, 203 Farnam® Stréet. antdeod-und-wif. CHAS. FOPE, How the Sex has Come Forward hln.-(.o.lflllllll lhy'. Clllca"o Exchange’ Confucius says: Woman depends (- | upon the man; therefore, she must not presume to medle with governs mental affairs, There are three classes of duties for her to follow : At home (unmarried), she must submit to her father. Haying been married, she must submit to her husband. | If her husband be dead, she must submit to the son. She may not dare to follow herown will, Command her not to go outside of | the female apartments. Her business consists in preparing food and such like domestic duties— thing more. Therefore, at the age of putting up the hair (ut the marriageable age) she must keep within the female apartments, and may not go a- huns dred li to attend a funeral. (She may not go far from home, even on the most important occasions.) In business matters she must not assume responsibilities. In going abroad she must not go alone. Having taken counsel (learned what is best) let her diligently per- form. Having proof suflicient of what she iz about to say, then she may speak. During the daytime she may not walk in the public ball, and ‘going about the house at night she must carry a light. | By means of these rules she may fulfill the round of woman's virtu- | ous actions., | The Book of Wisdom and Profit | says: There are four classes of fe- | male virtuous actions which are to | ber praise. They are, 1st, womanl. | virtue; 2d, womenly countenance 3d, womanly speech} 4th, womanly | employments. p | As to woman's virtuous actions, | | they do not require an uncommon | display of talent and brilliancy, As | to her countenance, it is not neces- | sary that she be exceedingly hand- | some. As to her speech, it is not | | necessary that she have a mouth for | discussion, and a sharp, rapid delive | ery. As to her works, she need not | ‘ excel other people in cleverness and | | skill. | Hhe must be chaste, innocent, sober | and economical. She must mind her | own business, and be neat and order- | Furnished or unfurnished, with or with In her personal conduct she | uire at. HOWARD ST must preserve modesty. In her work she must have rule and order, These constitute female virtue, | She must carefully choose her | words, and then speak. She must | use no improper or u nely expres- | sion, When it is the proper time, then she may speak. Let there be no occasion for others to be offendcd with what sho says. [ These are the rules for woman's conversation. | Let her wash and dust her clothes, | #. R, King's Bullding, Cor, 13 & Parnbam, and let her keep bright and fresh, | Let her bathe at proper times, and Cor. 13th and Douglas Streets. Wines, orcans, Imported Ale and Porter. Xiageor Boor. REFRESHME: nov22-1y TS AT ALL HOURS, INSTRUCTION IN GERMAN. Prof. GEO. STADTEGGER, | Tustructor in the German Language at the Omaha High School, will give Private Lessons 'n German, ie winter evenings. Those wishing to nselves of the opportunity are re- o leave thelr names at thie BEx office. w Coring t Yl th ~ T.P. EXINIDS. | | COMMISSION MERCHANT AND DEALER I¥ Groceries and Provisions LIQUORS, CIGARS, ETC,, E Green River City, Wyoming Terris ! A J.Porrzron, President, L. BURNmAN, Secretary, ‘he Central Land Company | A General Real Estate Agency, Omahs, - - =+ Nob, | | other seals mado to ey ha, | \CHEAP HORSESHOBING!| Dealerin 8 oves and Tinware MANUFAC COPPER, TIN I SHERT-IRON WARE, ROOFING, GUT TERING and SPOUT ING. 155 Farnhnm st Omahn, sept2ami A. D. McAusland, | Dealer 1 Gung Pistols, Ammunition, Guu - Materials, Cutlery, and | [ Fishing Tackle. | 244 DOUGLAS § , Cormer of 14th, | OMAHA done promptly. Notarial and der. NOT IN THE THIX ST. JOSEPH Fire Ins. Companies | | | HAD NO LOSSESJIN TIE, | | |Great Boston Fire | ;St. Joseph ,Fire and Marine! | | } | Assets, $1% | ‘ 1 | Merchants of St. Joseph, | Assets, § | | Firat-Clax el at Board R, tes. | novidi U1 W. YATES] Agent o0 | for resete ting. ANTON SPATZ, bet. 14th and 15th, #4 50 pe SPAN for arney Furniture & Upholstery Made and Repalred at reasonable raf J. H. TEBBEN’S, | Eleventh St., bot. Farnham & Harney | novi-lm at SCHWABE & SON Stovoes t’:“:!:‘lnwnro Ninth aud Teuth, ecuted. th side, |n-;w«*n & prorptly ex- e "JOHN H. GREEN, STATE MILLS, DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, | Cor. Ninth and Jackson $ts. novitl Nebraska State Horticultural Society. Winter Moeoeoting. The Winter Meoting of the Nobrasks Sta Horticultural Soclety will bo held at Omaha, Friday, Janvary 3, 1878, Business of great importance wiil be conid- ored and transacted. A general atindance of members and frlonds (s By order of the President. L4 ROBERT W. FURNAS, 1w Secretary, FRAMES RE-GILDED AND REPAIRED, AND GOLID FItAMBES Of all kinds made {n the best wanner and at short notice, by BENJ. D. JONE 0 Farp| ot nov20dtl Bet. Sixtoenth and Seventeenth. MADAME KOCH'S MILLINERY ESTABLISHME'T 262 1-2 Douglas Street, | Certificates the State, | Capital i.d Profits over ALYIN SAUNDI ENOS LOWE, B Preside Vice President, © STATE SAVINGS BANK, NOWLCONR, FARNHAM & 19TH 878 Capital, $100,000, Vithorized Caplraly 81,000,000, ereat allowed an <ame Advantagos Phe maiy nter kY will e Who.6 oF Ay rown at any time The Oldest Established d AL, [BANKING HOUSI IN NEIRAS BANKIIWS. Business transacted same as thatof an In corporated bank, Accounts kept 1n Currency or Gold subject to sight check without notice, ‘ertificatos of Deposit insued mand, or at fixed date_bearin per cent. per_annum, and available in of the conntry. Advances made to eastomers on approved se. curities at market rates of interost. Buy and Sell Gold, Bills of Exchange, Gov emment, State, C and City Bonds. Wo give special attention to neg road and other Corporate Loans ayable on de- Draw g 1and and all parts of Eurc ope, nropean Passage Tickets, augdts U. S. DEPOSITORY, The First National Bank O OMAIIA. Cor, Warnham nnd 13th Streets. THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN NEBRASKA, (Successor to Kountzo Brothers.) Established in 1858, Oryanized Bank, August 2, 1663, © - 250,000 OFFICERS AND DIKZCTORS E. CREIGHTON, A.KOUNTZE, President Cashler, . KOUNTZE, 1L, W. YATES, Vice Pres't Asw't Cashier, POPPLETON, Attor BERA MILLA J. . MILLARDY President. onghler OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, connEn Donglas and Thirteenth Streets, OMAMA, NER, CAPITAL... SURPLUS AND PROFITS + 100,000 00 FINANCIAL AGENT FOR TOE UNITED STATES orRICERS, Thls Bauk deals Exchange, Governmen Bonds, Vouchers, Gold Coln BULLION AND GOLD DUST, and gells drafis and makes collections on purts of Europe. the Bazk of California, San Francisco, the Cunard and National Steamship Line the Hamburg American Packet Company. Ivart ind VER, C. T HARRISON COLE OMAHA, NEE DI Dealer in School Farniture, Church and Hall Seating, OfMce Desks, Maps, Chiarts, Globes,. Blackbonrds, Nlating. i all kinds of merchandise, White. Star Line| OF MAIL STEAMERS Between New York, Cork and Liver- HIE magnificent, new and full-powered Steamships of this Line offer unrivaled ac cormodations to all clusses of pausengags. ! steamers being alike, travelers secure 0" advantage of having an equally good and fast steamer for each and every sailing. Ocea Celtie, Atlantle, Republie, Balt Adriatie, Majestie, and Britannic. he¥ sallregular, from New York on Saturdays, from Liverpoo on Thursdays; calling at Cork Harhor both ways. Rates as low as any first-class line, For furtlier infoamation apply 0 By Vauml ey | PROF, THEODORE DECKER Orgautst of the Roman Catholic Cuthedral. Teachor of Music on the reat Ozrgan & Melodeoon Instruetor in Thorough Base and Vocalization? | Terms liberal. Call at Max Meyer's Music Store, or at Residence, | TICKETS for saie w au parts of Europe via. | Deposit, | ‘Caldwell, Hamilton & Co..i ting Rail | aed within | ht Drafts on England Ireland, Scot | @ & National | 100,000 0 | | ANU DWNIONATHD DEPOSITORY FOR DISBURAING | | Drafts drawn payable in Gold or Currency op Boutheast Cornet of Harney eug& 1l hetween 15th, A select stock of fash- fonable ! eastern pric CALL AND SE| ; “A.E. MASSMAN & CO,, Importers of BRANDIES, AND THEM. G &eoy | | | | | 3 | | | JOBBERS IN WHISKIES, | preserve her person from all impuris Conveyaneing carefully don by L. Burn. | ties, [ 4 I' v III{VI.‘MIA aw, Notary Pablic. Nos. 124 Walaut aud 19 Granite Bts, outedomos Philadelplla, y Just tmported and for sale at | Caldwell Rlock, Douglas St. | Views of U. P, aud FRANK F. CURRIER, Excelsior Photographer | ‘ Whips, Bridles,’Etc. OMAHA, NEBRABKA, | R. R, Omahs, Salt Lake City | diau Pictures for aple-au | REPAIRINY M) 1} THE LARGEST STOOK FO PRESENTS AT A. B. HUBERMAN & CO.'S, 8. E. Cor. Thirteenth and Douglas Sts. Gold Watches, Rings Studs, Charme, celots, Neekla Silver-plated Ware, Gold-headed Canes AND TAYUSANDS OF OTHER ARTICLES IN LNDLESS VARIETY, IN ALL GRADES AND AT ALL PRICES, WHIOH ARL OFFERED AT ol LESS THAN EASTERN PRICES! And Warrantocl to e as loprosonted. g ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE, Sleeve Buttons, Lockets, deczini 1872, WINTER., 1872 HW.CREMER, (Succeswor to Cremer & Cook,) DIRMOT IMPOIUTEIL OF CROCKERY China, Lamps, Glassware, &c. M. HRELLMAN & CO., Have on hand now the Larg CLOTHING & GENTS’S FURNISHING GOODSs, FOR FALL AND WINTER, LOWEST FIGURES. FINE CLOTHING A SPECIALITY. Threo large floors stocked with the different lines of goods. M. Hellman <& Co. 221 AND 223 FARNHAM STREET, CORNER THIRT aprilodawtt GRAND CENTRAL SHOE STORE. HENRY DOHLE, Wholesale and Retail Man BOOTS AND SHOHES. Tscathory and Findings No. 210 Farnham St., Bet. 12th and 1%. LITTLE & WILLIAMS, GROCERS SIGN, BLUE FRONT, 261 DOUGLAS STRERT, OMARXA NEBRASEA. iy S-dtf St St nterest at Six | 1l parte | ( | ! ., | | facturer and Dealer In | | A. HUBERMANN, IMANUFACTURER AND BUYER[OF RAW FURS! Sign of tho Blaclz Boax. Thirteenth Street, - - Omaha, Neb. D AND MADE UP IN 71 ST WORKMANLIKE o will be suppliod on lower terms tha septadif L1, KIND8 OF SKINS DI nd according to ti York. 3 Lol K P. H. ALTEI, DEALER IN STAPIL AND FANCY GROCERIES. RED FRONT STORYH, V. F.AOor. ocouglams and FiftconthStreots wayi-du N. I A]S. golomon. Manufacturer SHOW CASES. i l i i Dealer in I[Nebraska I.ands Window (ilass Picture | | Frames, and Mirrors® | FOR SALE BY THE 108 Farubam Siveet, Omaha Nobi, Barlington & Mo, River R, R. MILLIONS OF ACRES, Manufacturer of 0n Ten Years Oredit at Six Per Oent. Interest Harness, Collars, al due for two years, » th yearly Wl patd b fiil, I 2 Wil pay for land And tmprove- nent within the limii of the generous credit B Hotler tor, o nover oiferd, are uot now, and iy cars, and v neyer will be. Cicorans, giviog full particolars, are plied gratis ; any wishing to induce o emigrate with thew, o 10 form & colon Invited to ask for all they w | Apniy to ¢ For' Towa Aud for Nehraska Las g AND REASONABLE TERMS. at LINCOLN, Neb, No., 564 16(h Street, Omaha, :‘;‘;I‘ Wivd whiad