Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 21, 1873, Page 2

THE OMAHA BEE| e e OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. CORRESPONDENCE From all parts of the State and country solics tod for THE OMANA BEE. We eannot pub- Tish anonymous communications. The name aafl address of the writer are In all eases indis- penssble, not necessarily for publication, but 48 guarantes of good falth, All communieations should be addressed o E. ROSEWATER, Editor and Publisher, Draw- | e, | YT Nasy, of the Toledo Blude res | marks sarcastically : “A Washington dispatch suys the friends of Senator Nye are talking of | him as a candidate for the mission to China. We don’t know what this | Government has against China that it | should send Nye over there. | SEs————— N&Ww ORLEANS pays over three- fifths of the taxation of the State of | Louisiana. The total assessed valua- | tion of the city property is over $158,- 000,000 while her direct debt amounts to $21,000,000. Add to this her pro portion of $27,000,000 to,the $42,000,- 000 of the State debt, and we have a | total indebtedness of $48,000,000, p— Tue Daily 1incoln Politician has been rechristened, and has also changed proprietors. It is now the Lincoln ZLeader, published by the Lincoln Teader Company. The Leader is to be materially enlarged and improved at an early day, in or- der to make it a first-class journal in every respect. Theoflicers are Amasa Cobb, President; John Gillespie, Vice President; Dr. Bun, Secretary, and J. W. Harley, Treasurer. W. E. Sheldon, the founder of the Politi- cian, still remains in charge of the editorial department. E—— A VERY pointed article on the cheap fuel question appears among the editorial notes of the Beatrice Express. It reads as follows: “An individual in this vicinity who has no respect for the 4th com- mandment, is hereby notified that if his little Jepmdntiunu on our wood- pile are not stopped, we shall be un- der the painful necessity of shooting the top of his head right offt We don’t care much for the loss of a lit- tle wood, but it's unpleasant to have a man around who isn’t gentleman enough to buy his own fuel. It's a burning shame for our devoted friend 1o steal our wood, and although he is lost to all sense of shame, we mildly request hiin to mend his ways. Wp— REFERRING to the Senatorial con- test, the Leavenworth 7imes, an anti- Pomeroy organ, says: Senator Pomeroy's friends have the only organization for the campaign at Topeka. Whatever opposition there may be to the Senator is scat~ tered among five or six candidates, and it will be hard to concentrate on any particular man. Pomeroy’s friends are a host of shrewd, active men, intent on the election of their chief. Babcock's friends are quiet, mnl{ watching the situation. Lo~ gan's lobby is earnest but not nu- merous. Governor Harvey holds some dotermined friends. " Kalloch takes it in his chacacterfstic style, ‘What Phillips and Lov:e may do can only be discovered when they arrive from Washington, —— Tur death of Sir Edward Lytton Bulwer, which is announced by cas ble, has created an irreparable void in * the world of classic fictitious litera- ture. With the exception of his im- mortal contemporary, Charles Dick- ens, no modern British novelist was capable of filling such a large space in the popular heart. Even the master pen of “Boz” was incompara- bly weaker in treating the characters 0 peculiatly original with the author of “The Lady of Lyons” and “Ernst Maltravers.” Like all great writers, Bulwer may have many imitators, but these copyists cun never ap- proach the delicacy and perfection of the skctches drawn by the hand of their great prototype. ——— Tuw Pennsylvania State Constitu- tional Convention, now in session, has agreed upon an article changing the term for general State election from October to November, to corres- pood with the Presidential election days. Two-thirds of the Legislature are, howevér, empowered to change the time in case of an emgrgency. Itis also proposed to embody the following provisions into the revised constitution : “To prohibit any city, count: borough, township, or nn; 'corpon{é bodies deriving their existence from the people, from issuing warrants or any certificates of in lebtedness of any character whatever, for any be- Emd the amount already provided r by taxation. That all officers elected by the peo- to lucrative or remunerative of- joes shall be paid by stated salaries, and shall, in no instance, receive for their own use, profit or compensation any fees whatever.” Would it not be well for the framers of our new City Charter to take note how the fee system is re- " garded elsewhere ? EpS——— Tur Agricultural College endow~ " ment bill, which passed the United States Senate last week, appropriates to every State and Territory where these colleges may be opened and in actual operation within five years after the passage of the act, the pros eeeds of the saleof five hundred thous sand acres of public lund estimated at $1.20 per acre. The Secretary of the Treasury is required by this act to as- certain the amount of sales of the public lands for the preceding fiseal year, and invest the same in registered | bonds, or at his discretion issue suh | greater than that of the Republican, | moral county in the State, | bonds to such: colleges retaining the |and its well-earned reputation for | past eighteen months not a single | y therefor, in the United | veracity, integrity, and independence | person of her own has been confined m Treasury, instead of causing [ of all rings, the BEE need not pursue | i the Socretary of the Interior to isstie | the dusgraceiul policy of ¢ land warrants when applications are | established paper” to bully, threaten, | Columbus, ‘two bay made. Although this bill was ves and dragoon representative Republi- | weighing respectively hemently opposed by Senators Shers | cans into its traces. man, Thurman, Hamilton, and others, : stand its value, and give it n volun- | reported it passed by a vote of 39 to 14, It| now remains to be scen how the | House will look upon the project That Nebraska would be materially benefited by such an act is self evis | dent. It would render our State Age ricultural College an assured snccese at the very outset, Tue Herald still persists in adyo- [¢ cating the repeal of the usury laws. Weare prepared to maintain that the demand for repeal comes princi- pally from the money-lenders, and not from the debtor class. The Massachusetts system may be a good thing, but the Pennsylvania Consti- tutional Convention, composed of some of the most prominent citizens of that State, is about to include a provision into the New Constitution fixing the legal rate of interest at seven per cent, which will virtually bar Legislatures from ever touching the usury laws, The Toledo Blade, reviewing the recommendations of Governor Dix, says “the repeal of the usury laws may possibly work bene< ficially in the East, but it will hardly do to attempt it in the West.” — Tue city of W hington, which un~ til recently has been characterized as the Sodom of the nineteenth century has thanks to a kind Providence and the wisdom of her city fathers, suds denly been compelled to assume the lilly colored habiliments of concen- trated virtue, piety, and morality. The fiat has gone forth in the shape of anedict that henceforth not only the depraved and uuscrupulous ven- ders of beer, whiskey and gin cock- narratives, shall abstain from plying their disorder breeding vocations on the Sabbath day, but tobacconists and cigars dealers, shall also desist from selling, bartering, or giving away the noxious fumigating productions of the luxurious weed. Even the ever privileged druggists are prohibited under penalty of swallowing their own medicinal compounds, from dis- pensing of these contraband sub- stances under prescription of M. D's, on Sunday. Weimagine the longlook- ed for golden opportunity for the suc- cessful execution of the grand pro- jécts of the modern Moses surnamed Sydenbam, and Aaron surnamed Reeve, has at last presented itself. Now or never can those national capis tol removal resolutions besuccessfully carried through Congress. Exaspers ated by the outrageous and unwar- ranted encroachments npon their sa- cred prerogatives nothing less than a miracle can save the city of magnifis cent distances trom Congressional wrath and desolation. Even the Pres- ident cut off from his customary, supply of fragrant havannas is likely to favor the immediate removal of the National Capital to to the Mi wis~ sippi or Platte valley. That the in- telligence published in our telegraphic columns touching this matter, will cause an immedlate and heavy rise in Kearney Junction lots inay readily be imagined, especially when we bear in mind that the city autherities of that town are deadly opposed to the Sunday liquor laws. —— THE DIFFERENCE. Mr. Gwyer seems to give expresss sion through the ever fussy Buazer, that The lgqmblimn had nothing to do with electing his father as State Senator. It cannot be possible that our worthy representative and president of our senate entertains such senti- ments as that. He cannot have for- gotten that right in the heat of the conflict the Buzzer hauled down _the name of governor Furnas, And in doing that, it did all that was in its mr to defeat the whole ticket. Mr, Gwyer suppose that & man on our county ticket would have been elected it 7The Republican had taken a similar course? It matters not what opinion a boy may express through a boy’s b, but as the son of his father, it does make a difference. Republican. The difference in this instance is principally the variation between truth and falsehood—between wilful and malignant misrepresentation and incontrovertible facts. When the ed- itor of the Pepublican declares that the BEE hauled down the name of Governor Furnas from the head of its columns he simply penned an unwmit- igated falsehood. The files of the BEE in this office are open to him or any other person to prove that the difference between the statement above quoted is just exactly the same as was the dierence between his sworn declaratory statement relating to his tona fide residence upon a cer- tain pre-empted quarter section of Uncle Saw’s domain, and the real facts concerning that notorious trans- action, The truth is, that the Bk, during the libel suit controversy, de- manded full and satisfactory explas nations of the Republican candidate for Governor. It never hauled his name down, ror didit advise its read~ ors to vote against him. The rever- end editor of the Republican, who is now attempting to slobber his Excel- lency over with nauseating, flatulent adulation in order to procure an offi- cial appointment, is alxo aware that the BEg's support of the Douglas | county Republican legislative ticket | betting upon, or " winning or losing oldnat | They under- support W GAMBLING CAN BE: MOP. PRESSED, The spasmodic agitation about gambling and gamblers bas induced us to look up the present statute on thi« subject in order 1o see what, if any, remedies apart from the proper execution of the laws may be neces- sary to accomplish the result. On page 622 of the revised statues we find the following definition of gam- ing, and l|w)’ of officers in this . 18 T any person shall by himself, s#rvant, or agent, for his or lier gain, or profit, keep, have, exers cise, or maintain a common gambling house, or place occupied by him or her, procure or permit any persons to frequent or come together to play for money or other valuable things, at any game, every offender on convic- tion, shall be fined not exceeding one undred dollars or imprisonment six months, Skc, 130, 1t any person or persons shall play for money, or other valuable things, at any game with cards, dice, checks, or at billiards, or with any other article or instrument, thing or things whatsoever, which may be used for the purpese of playing or money, or any other thing or things, article or articles of value, or shall bet on any game others may be play- ing, every person so offending shall be fined not exceeding one hundred dollars, nor less than ten dollars, Skc, 140, It shall be the duty of all justices of the peace, “sheriffy, coro« ners, and grand jurors now in office or hereafter to be appointed, to take notice and give information to the proper authorities of such offenses as may be committed in their respect~ ive counties, contrary to the provis- ions of this chapter, whenever the same may, in anywise, come under their immediate observation. And if any officer, whose duty it is mude to execute the provisions of this chap- ter, shall neglect to enforce its pro- visions upon view or complaint, such officer, upon conviction thereof, shall be fined in the sum of one hundred dollars, and shall, moreover, be sus- pended from office for one year. A careful perusal of these provis- ions will make the following points self-evident : First. The law defines clearly that the owners of houses and keepers of —Triplets Mrs. Jobnson of B 12,612 Mother and children , father happy. ane 7 pounds ~Merrick county pledges 200,000 | D) in bonds, through her commissioners, to the Midland Pacific, if that com- pany shall permanently loeate their western terminus at Lone Tree, ~The Western Union 'l graph office at Nebraska City is under the management of a female while J. G- Bloss, the veteran operato ger of the Great W place, The Lowe!l Lnterprise say Renrgent Condy, in' charge Nati Fort rmey, ons 1o disiuter the remains of the Soldiersand others buricd in the cemetery of the Fort, and co them to Fort M pherso 1. This portends some kind of disposal of the reservation, what, we are unable to surmise with any degree of accuracy. % manas o at that ~The tollowing it in the Nebrasga Cit Mr. I Ferguson, took a home- stead near Nursery Hill or Syracuse, in March, 1866, e commenced first thinfi tostart some fruit trees, and now has 1,100 bearing peach troes and 200 two year olds; also over apple trees, moBtly bearing; besides cherries, pears, grapes, and pleant; of small freits, He thinks this i" as good a country to “tie to” a8 he knows of and and considers that he has done first rate. He has 160 acres of land, with no stumps or stones to bother, as they had in Indiana, where he was raised, and says a man can raise all the timber he wants, on a prairie farm, with a tenth part of the time and labor it costs to clear off a native timbered farm. Mr. Ferguson also informs us that he hos carefully ex~ amined his trees, and finds the fruit buds as yet uninjured by the trost. — PERTINET QUESTIONS FOR LEG- ISLAATORS. Under this heading the Omaha BEE puts some very suggestive points and as it will probably get no satiss fuctory wnswer to its catechism of Eueslinns from those who are more irectly interested, we will tkae it uj seriatim and do the best we can wit it. We have made these matters a study for years and have almost come to look upon ourselves as “‘Sir Oracle’” when asked for authority on these Yoinu. Therefore we “thank thee, Horatio,” for speaking jhose words: “How much of the appropriation of 1871 for the insane was exhausted I appears resorts where persons habitually con- gregate to play for either money or other valuable considerations are lia- ble to fines and imprisonment as much as those who engage in the ille- gal games, Second. The duty of suppressing such practices does not alone devolve upon the city police. The sheriffand his deputics, justices of the peace, coroners and others, are required, un- der severe penalties, to prefer charges against such violators of the law, and brjefg them to justice. n order to bring about the proper kind of reform, not only gamblers, but those who aid, abet and slielter them; those who exact high gents from them, and those who harber them for the purpose of securing a profita- ble liquor traflic should be broughtto Jjustice. Se far as the three card monte men kindred pick pockets are: concerned, the remedy lies with the railroad com- panies. Let every employe on each train be commissioned as Deputy Sheriff, and compel them to arrest every person that attempts to play on board of the train, and you will soon squelch the whole brood. Uutil such an effort is made, they will cons tinue to swarm in the neighborhood of every great railway centre like Omaha, STATE JOTTINGN, —Boone county is to have n court house, —Nearly every Seward County farmer has pork for sale, —Child kidnapping is among the novelties at Nebraska City. —Fred Douglas lectures at Univer- sity Hall, Lincoln, Wednesday, The Nemaha Valley Journal is past its wooden wedding anniversary. ~The Richardson county drunks ards are holding a protracted meéting at Falls city. —York county recently defeated both proposionsgfor issuing bridge and county jail bonds, =M. B. Murphy, of Cass county, has been appointed mail agent on the B. & M. route, vice Noel resigned. —A farmer named Robinson, re- siding 12 miles fron West Point, froze to death during the last severe storm, ~Lincoln county ofters $500 boun~ ty to anybody that will burn the first 100,000 bricks in the vicinity of North Platte. ~The editor of the Lincoln Jours nal has been presented by a frontiers- men, with a national curiosity in the shape of a black beaver skin. ~—The North Platte Enterprise, is the name of the consolidated cons cern which swallowed up the Demo~ crat and Advertizer of that town, —Lowell is attaining great celibri- ty as an entrepot for wolves, Over 1000 wolf “kins have been fhipped from there in the past two weeks. —Cottonwood trees planted jn was more influential than half a [Ssunders county three years ago dozen concerns like the Republican | DOW moasure four and five inches in could have been. With a city circus | diameter, and 12 to 15 feet in height lation at least two and a half times | —Platte county is the banner In the prior to the burning of the Asylum ?” That's an item upon which we can’t give you exact figures, and don't believe any one else can, We can tell you, however, that the appropri- ations were for 1870; $34,800. Of this amount there was used, accord- ing to reports of committee and Su- perintendent, $16,091.90, of which one-third was charged to the one item of coal alone. Thus one-half of the appropriation had been used two months after the burning of the Asylum. The building at present used was built by the citizens of Line n “What materials were saved from the fire, and in whose possession are th;y now ?” entino; n% was given before a imml jury for the trial of Dr. N. 8. arsh, ex-Superintendent of the Asylum, in_ thie city, in April last (which testimony we believe we can obtain) that certain furniture belong~ ing to the State, and which was re~ moved from said building at the time of the fire, was “stored”” in the resis dence of the said above named. For further particulars, Rufus Abbott, of Pawnee City, is willing to_testify, “How many town lots in Liucoln does the State own; where are they located, and are any of them covered by buildings ?” To answer this we will say that there has been reported about $760,+ 000 from the sale of State lots and lands, while the proceeds of the first sale of lots alone amounted to $300, 000. Subsequent sales were still larger, while the sales of landsshould be double that sum. The deficiency between the proceeds and the cash on hand is accounted for by the state- ment that a large number of the lots “reverted back to the State.” They tell us there are 810 of those now. But where are they? We don’t know. “Have any of them been leased, or could they be leased if desirable ?” Yes. The Historical Society block has been leased and re-leased ‘and is now occupied; the Capitol grounds have been occupied as a nursery; others are held by Isaac Cahn for various purposes. 3 “What portion of the Saline lands are now under lease, and have the lessees paid in their dues in accor- dance with the terms of each con- tract ¥’ The said Isaac Cahn (Evans &Co.) hold a lease upon a portion of the nprinfn, upon which they have sunk a well, which well they want to sell to the State. (See Galey’s bill.) They have not developed the springs, have not accordingly paid any royal- Lr, and have not, we believe, paid their lease, . *‘Have the conditions of the sale of the Lincoln lots and penitentiary and school lands been complied with ; if not, what, if any, portion would le- gullr revert to the State ?” The sales of penitentiary lands have been conducted “on the sly” as we have before explained ; were not properly advertised, so that onl those in “the ring” knew anything aboutit. They would bid off the lands ,without competition, would keep them if they could dispose of them at & good profit, and put the | balance in their pocket; if not they | would let them revert back at the| end of thirty days. ““What is the present condition of | the permanent school fund loaned | upon mortqnged securities ?”* Very scaly. “Loan to John Cads | man, $6,000,” secured by mortgage on homestead—homestead “jumped.” “Loan to Amanda E. and A, C, Tichenor, $10,000,” ain't worth ten cents, These are the first two on the list. There are $10,000 or $15,000 | more on the list which .should be looked up. “Have any of these loans been totally orlpnr(iully lost, and which of them is delinquent in paying in- terest " The ones we have named are both totally and ‘mrtlnlly lost, Othersare | at least part! n her county jail, see the interior of the Treasurer's [ « und one girl, | thirds will probably get back 200 | 8o for two or three days, g S0 ally lost, and will never | Lot's Patent Spring Bed-Folling vaults, Out of the #5000 two. d with * Has the public printing b is it being done, in proee e the 'aw and contracts under it We shonld reckon not. The con- tracts are not according to law, though they mav be filled according to contract. What does the Bee think about it ? “What pro volumes of t for which the & warrant prior ly delivered to th We have never secn copies of the report of the they were delivered to the St y have been smothered and smuggled <o | that they are of no use for the pur- poses intended Further than this we will answer at present. These topics bopllnm‘l‘ at some futy any event we shall ke " in | mind for reference.—Lincolu States- | man, 17th, | P e ———— 3 POW the Homeward Mail, of 1 | of mesmerism is re- | . | surgeon of Hos- | sung woman named Nunnee, aged ity-four, was mar- | ried some twelve "years ago however, did not go to her husband” house for two years afterward, After staying with him eight days she sud- denly became insensible, and remained She was taken back to her mother, and soon t well. Then follows n remarkable istory. During the next four or five she mev entered 's house without fall- ing insensible and remaining so. He was very kind and attentive to her; she liked him, but whenever he came into her presence, she atonce sank into this state, This went on till she became emaciated and exhausted, and at last her parents applied to the court for a separate maintenance for her. While she was in court the husband entered, aad she instantly became insensible, and was carried to the hospital, where the case was care- fvlly- attended to by Dr. Cullen, in March, this ye While in this state her pulse was even, breathing soft, her body pliant, but he could eat nothing. Experiments were carefully made to see if there was no trick about it. While she was in bed her husband was mufiled up and made to walk through the ward, She said she felt he was near her, and she was by no means well, but had not seen him anywhere about. Next day this ex was repeated, and she beeame insensi- ble as before. When the husband left the place she recovered. The experiment as to the influence of the husband’s presence was tried in sev- eral ways. He was made to sy behind her, and near her in a separate ward, but this had no effect. but whenev he was brought to look upon her face, though muffled up, or disguised asa on of the tler impeach Auditor is | 1,000 | hungabab. was at once influenced. The experiments continued for about a month, and the conclusion was that her husband unconsciously mesmerized her' The court came to the conclusion that it was impossible that she could live with hiw, and a separate allowance was ordered. The husband was asked to try if he could not remove the effect, seeing that he | had the power to cause it, but he was ite frightened at the idea of having any way. Dr. Plerson's Gold covery will cure a Cough in one-h: any other medicine, and does it, not by drying it up, but by removing and healing the affected parts, For all cases of Laryngitis, Hoarseness, Suppression or Loss of Voice, Bron: chitis, Severe Chronic or Lingering Coughs, it will be found to surpass been offered to the public. Sold Druggists, jan2011-622 Charie; Shiveriok Manufaoiurer AND R Wholesale & DEALER N FuenirnnE Bedding, Mirro Best Stock i Retail Ete Has the Gmaha | MAKES TIHE LOWEST 1 203 Farnam Street. antdeod-and-wif. COAL. Ofice East side 13th, bet. Douglas | and Farnham, | MINERSJAND,DEALERS IN ALL KINDS (F COAL. Wm. Sexauer, Wholesale and Retail in Furniture Bedding AND Lave Geese Feramunn D PARNHAM ST, CENTRAL ILOCK Ouiaha, = = = Nebraska, Old_Feathers Ronovatel, Sol i apriadit | ment. policeman, a sepoy, and so-forth, she | qui tlho power, and could not control it in | the time necessary to cure it with the cause—subduing the irritation | any medicine that has ever before | UNION COAL AND MINING COMPAINY. ALYIN SAUNDERS, N0 LowR, President, RN, WOOD Vico President, Cashier, STATE SAVINGS BANK. N W, COR, FARNITAM & 1971 TS Capita!, $100,000, Aunthorized Caphale S1000000. Advantazss Certificates The whole maining in ) Interest from d The who.o drawn at any 1} Deposit, [ tiine of pay- & doposit can AL, The Oldest Established BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRANKA, Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BANKDRARS. Businees trans.ctod same s that of au In corporat Accounte ki ! payable on de- earing fniorest at Six L and available fn all parte w0 customers on approved se t rates of interost jold, | Tnwied withio the State. Draw Sight Drafts on F and and all parts of Karoy Sell Kuropean Passage Tickets COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE At Traland, Scot BZRA MILLARD, 7. H. MILLARD! Prestdont Cshier OMAHA NATIONAL BANK Douglas and 'I'hl‘rh’n'n'll Streets, OMAMA, NEIS, CAPITAL........ veees +++-$100,000 0 SURPLUS AND PROFI 100,000 00 TEHET LARGEST STOOK PRESEN A A, B. HUBERMAN & C0.'S, S. E. Cor. 't'hirteanth Doagiae Gold Watehes, LA \ ] NS v A6 Ladies® Sets, St Charn-, “ Neekta Feplated Ware, AND TAOUSANDS OF OTUER ARTICLES IN BN, 683 VAL AND AT ALL PRICES, WHIOK ARE OFFSR 70 LESS THAN EASTERN PRI And Warrantod to bo aws Ite #ar ENGRAVING DONE FR dec2inf 22 LE OF CHARGUE. “@a M. HELLMALT & CO., CLOTHING & GENTS'S FURNISHING GO0 DS, FOR FALL AND WINTER, LOWEHST FIGURES. FINE CLOTHING A SPECIALITY. Three large floors stocked with the diferent Hnes of goods, M. Eellman & Co., AM STREET, CORNER TINRVELN T, 201 AND 3% aprilpdawtt BRAND @gfl SH0E STORE, Wholesale and” Refail Manufacturer and Dealer in BOOTS AND SEHOES Iieather and Findingm No. 210 Farnham St., Bet. 12th and 1§:§‘}}. Wholesale Hardware. | FINANCIAL AGENT FOR TUE UNITED | STATES | | AND DENIGNATED DEPOSITORY FOR DINBURSING | oPrICLUS, This Bank deals Excbange, Government Bouds, Vouchers, Gold Coln BULLION AND GOLD DUST, and sells drafis and makes collections on parts of Rurope. Drafte drawn payable In Gold or Currency op the Bank of California, San Fraucisco, TICKETS for #aie 10 au parts of Europe via the Canard aud Natiousl Steamship Lines, ane the Hamburg American Packet Company, Tt U, S. DEPOSITORY, The First National Bank | | [ OF M AETA. Cor, Farnham aud 13th Streets, | THIE GLDEST BANKING ESTABLISIOENT 1IN NEBRASKA, (Bucecsror to Kountze Broilers,) 83 & Nutlons) Capital and Profits over - - - - §250,000 OFFICERS AND DIRSCTOLS E. CREIGY A.KOUNTZE, P Cashlos H. W. YATES, A 1t w't, 't Caehior, OFPLETON, Attorney, K F. CURRIER, : | Excelsior Photographer ! | Caldwell Block, Donglas St. OMAUA, KEBRABKA, P, 1. R, Omab tlan Pietuion Views of U Salt Lake City an reale apld-auf MADAME KOCH: MILLINERY ESTABLISHME'T 262 1.2 Donglas Street, CALL AND SEE THEM, JAMES DUFF, Harness, Collars, ‘Whips, Bridles, Etc. REPAIRING DONE PROMPILY AND AT REASONABLE'TERNS, No. 501 160 Street, Omaha, Neb, | DAVID ILEACH, West Room in Grand Central Hotel, Farnham Streot, Omaha, Neb. Jansd&wim, I. IN. TAYIOR, Real Estato Agent, and Agent for Rail. Road Lands, HAS FOR SALE 200,000 Acres of Land, In varlous parts of Northerm Meoraska, situate chiefly on and near the Elkhorn, Platte and + Loup Rivers and their tributaries, 'and embr Jyariety of Farming Grazing Lands. 2.0 10’ $10.00 por acre, with credft on part {rous one to tan years with 6 per cent. interest. OMice 143 Farnham Street, Omahn, LITTLE & WILLIAMS, GROCERS SIGN BLUE FRONT, 261 DOUGLAS STRHEHT, OMAIIA NEBRASEKA. iy S-dif Jnzdawis A. HUBERMANN, IMANUFACTURER AND BUYERLOY RAW FURS! Slign of the Ellaocls BHoaxr. Thirteenth Street, - - Omaha, ITeb. DEALER IN STAPLE AND PANCY GROCERIES, RED FRONT STORI, WO or. e ouglas.anc FiftconthhStrootm « 10, iy -0t 1872 WINTER. H.W.CREMER, (Suecessor to Cremer & Cook,) DINRBOT IMPORTIIE OF 1872 feh2itt White Star Line OF MAIL STEAMERS | Between New York, Cork and Livers CROCKERY China, Lamps, Glassware, &¢C. .. T. P IXIN ES, BYRON REKD LEWIS % RPRD BYRON REED & €0, full-powe 1| COMMISSION ~ MERCHANT B e A i el odladly ont, unrivaled gers. 13 wocure the great Oceanle, ¢ Adriatic, il regular, from Liverpool Wk Harbor both -|Jull”ll" For ! enanm Tho Oldest Established AND DEALER 1N \ J Groceries and Provisionst iReal Estate Agonoy IN NEBRASKA, LIQUONS, CIGAKS ETC, ETC, Gireen River City, Wyoming Terrls | tory.