Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 27, 1873, Page 2

o ational Republis | in this connection are too abuurd to can referring to the safe arrival of | require comment on our part. At the great Presidential desk, which ' the same time we desire o reiterate passed through Omaha some weeks | ghat the present Board did illegally | ago, and which was fully described PUNGENT) ~Thehom with the baby —The b ioridians are now compellod cireuit—walking about | in the night. GEN U. ~The old Kansas “Jaykawkers” want to be pensioned. —TIowa wolves are making mourn- . DEPOSITORY! . B. HUBERMANN & CO,, FPRACTICAI Manufacturorms |and corruptly appropriate eleven | to wse fuuc, and other “wind-pushers” | Thfl Flrst National Bank WATCHMAKERS,‘ OF JE W EL RY 3 ing in many pig-pens, pleased to hear irol with erops, country politi f general simply pe vertismon | Wr are are again placed under ob- | ligations to Hon, John Taffo for cons i gressional favors, . | IT 18 now very doubtful that eith- | er Ames or Brooks will be expelled, under the Poland Committee report ! and resolutions, i ACCORDING to the Davenport Gas | zetle, ex-Senator Richard Yates has | been tendered the position of Govern- ment Director on the Union Pacific by the President. Richard will prob- ably accept. We are pleased to learn that the reverend editor of the Republican is preparing to deliver a lecture to the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion at an early day. The text is to be “Solemn Oaths.” SexATOR PoMEROY has finally suc- ceeded in finding a witness that did not see York receive that 7,000 This ought to be received as an un- answerable rebuttal of all that has heen proved against “Old Subsidy.” Uy coorse, — From all that we can learn, the legal fraternity of this city are almost A unit against the new Ohio criminal code, lobbied through our Legislature by a gentleman named Warren, who is said to be interested in the sale of a few of these books, I8 17 not a little singular that Sen- ator 8churz has preserved such omin- ous silence upon the most important topies of public policy ‘during the present winter session of Congress. Heretofore he always had an opinion on every subject that happened to come up. — JupaING from the voluminous dis- patches from the Modoc seat of war, and the incoherent speeches made by Captain Jack and his riotous com- _rades, the time of peace in that quare ter is drawing nigh. All these In- dians want now and hereafter is to be severely let alone. For the information of somebody, signing himself “Accountant,” who charges, in the Herald of this date, that “Ex-Tax Payer's” communicas tion in the Ber some days ago, was written by Treasurer Steen, we would state that is he on the wrong scent, Ex-tax payer isa prominent citizen who is not even remotely con- neeted with our city government, and had no more to do with making out the statement of our municipal finances, than has the editor of the Aerald. Bex. B has after all suceeed- ed in earrying his point to increase the salaries of the Executive, Judic- iary and Legislative departments, This measure was tacked on to the civil appropriation bLill and passed the House Monday, by® vote of 71 066, It fixes the salary of the President at $50,000, that of the Vice President and cabinet officers at $10,000, and members of Congress at $7,600, ench per annum from Janua- ry 1st, 1878, The Senate will doubt concur in this change. no Tne Lowisiana muddle is getting wome aguin. The Seuale, aftgr pa- tient investigation, was apparently ready to remand the whole subject to the legul voters of that State, by declaring both of the present State governments void, and ordering a new election. And now comes the President’s message informing that body that unless they shall other- wise decide, the Executive Departs ment will continuc to uphold the Kellogg-Pinchbeck State government. This will force the Senate to arrive at a positive decission ut once, otherwise . the muddle will grow Tue sanctimonious editor ¢f the Republican toakes Senator Gwyer to task for breaking a solemn outh in voting for Webster's new consti- tution bill. We would remind the editor of the Republican that there is a slight difference between the char acter of a person who as a member of a Legislature votes for an extra con- stitutional measure which he deems of absolute necessity for the welfare of the people and the character of the person who violates a solemn oath with nothing else in view than by the BEp, suys: ““This magnificent piece of furni- ture is now at the Capitol, in the Senate postoffice, and the rush of | visitors to see it is immense. It is| considered by all who have examined it as superior to anything of the kind ever manufactured in this countey. We were in_erzor in our former no- tice in saying it was intended as a ‘ present to the President,” though it was made with a view of putting in the White House for the use of the President and his successors in of fice. ——— Wi have no desire to pursue the deaf and dumb controversy beyond its legitimate limits. One thing is self-evident, that the mere connec« tion of gentlemen with high-sounding names with that institution, cannot | exonerate parties responsible for its | internal management from charges of unwarranted and reprehensible prac- tices, The people of this State tax themselves over $12,000 annually for the maintenance of the unfortunate inmates of the asylum,and they have a right to demand that the wardens, guardians and teachers employed therein shall abstain from every species of cruelty or brutality in their treatment, no matter what the offense may be. —— Pur destruction by fire yesterday of the Marshal House of Alexandria, where the gallant Ellsworth was assaseinated for pulling down the secession flag, rewoves another his- torical relic of the great slave-holder’s rebellion. The bloody death of Ellsworth fired the northern heart more than any other cause, the firing on Sumpter alone excepted, and the scene where this dastardly mur- der was perpetrated has been visited by thousands of patriots. The bullet- scarred walls of the Marshal House for ever thereafter bore the indelible evidences of the terrible indignation and bloody revenge of Ellsworth’s zouaves, when they found their com- mander had been so ruthlessly slain. The Marshal House has finally joined the victims that fell beneath its shingle roof twelve years ago. Peace to its ashes, ——— Tug new constitution matter hav- ing been satisfactorily . disposed of vy the passage of anact in conformity with the provisions of the present Constitution, we deem it unnecessary at this time to discuss the pros and cons of Mr. Webster's constitution bill or the Governor's veto thereof. We are, however, inclined to remark that the mean and unmanly attacks of the Republican on the members of the Legislature who favored the var- ious methods for procuring a new constitution in a speedy-manner, were tosay the least very contemptible, A person who connived at the forgery of Judge Mason's letter fifteen months ago, in order to defeat the then pending constitution, has no right to abuse the men who happen to differ with him in their views of policy, even if those views happen to be without constitutional backing. Avruouan the labor reform move- ment is apparently dormant, it has, in reality, never exhibited more earn- est activity than just at present. The National Labor Council, which was in session at Washington last week, after transacting some very impors tant business relative to the ameliors ation of the condition of the labor classes, passed a resolution to circulate the following petition in every part of the Union, with a view of present- ing it to the next Congress: To the Honorable the Senate and House o ln'f;»rrun[ulilw in Congress as sembled The undersigned mechanics, labor- ers, &e,, citizens of the United States and voters accordingly, do petition your honorable body " to amend the law known as “The eight hour law,” so0 that in all contracts for lubor en- tered into between the United States government or any officer thereof and individuals it shall be particular- ly and distinctly specified ‘in all con- tracts that eight hours shall consti- tute a day’s work, and _any violation thereof shall annul said contract. —— Tug: readers of the Republican who have noted the senseless raving of its editor, and the ceaseless barking of its Lincoln correspondent at the heels of a private citizen named Hascall, must be exceedingly puzzled as to the real status of citizen Has< call. They have been repeatedly assured by the Republican that the individual in question was dead politically, mentally, morally and every other way, but every day we are reassured that Iascall is at the bottom of capital removal, constitus tions, and every other imaginable legislative scheme or project, Yess terday a whole column was devoted by the Republican to Hascall for car- rying Webster's comstitution bill in the Senate. Really if citizen Has- call has accomplished ail these things inspite of the solemn warnings of the Republican, he must either be a very potential knave, or the Republi- can has ceased to wield a particle of influence as a party organ, —— Mr. NeMo, whose first name is probably Rath, Ahmanson or Gratton, indites a lengthy communication in the People’s Column of the Republis can, to prove that our recent stries obtaining a valuable title to n quarter section of Uncle Sam’s domain by wilful perjury. character. tures upon the proposed immigration bill are based upon motives of a venal Mr. Nemo's allegations hundred dollurs of the immigrafion | fund for au exploration, which was | purely of a private character. If] Secretary Taylor wasable to persuade | the other members into this unau- thorized money-making scheme, so | much the worse for the other mem- | bers. When we stated that Secretary | Taylor was, to the best of our person- al knowledge, opposed to various ille- | gal schemes and operations, we meant just what we said. We were, hows ever, not aware at that time what particular portion of the responsibil« ity of that 1,100 item was attached to him individually, What we desire, and what the BEE has advocated, is either a Board of Immigration that will adhere strictly to the letter and spirit of the law, or the abolition of the whole system. TER—— To-paY Alexander H. Stephens, the ex-Vice President of the defunct Southern Confederacy, will be elected to represent the people of Georgia in the Congress of the United States, This election is a foregone conclusion, s there is no opposing candidate in the field. Although one of the ablest men in the South, Stephens may also safely be classed among the very meanest and most unprincipled, If we had our choice between this con~ sumate hypocrite and Jeff Davis, we should decidedly prefer the latter. Davis had at least manhood enough to stand firmly by his convictions, Stevens strongly opposed secession at the outbreak of the rebellion, but the allurements of an office, and that office the Vice Presidency of the slavesholders confederacy, were alto- gether too much for him. He suddenly wheeled around and by his pretended conversion be- trayed and misled thousands of southern men, who had implicit faith in his integrity. When the war was near its close, Stephens was among the first of the southern leaders to show the white feather. It is to be hoped Congress will, when he knocks at their door, advise him to return to that retirement to which by rights such infamous characters belong. —— [Spectal correspondence to the Omslin Bee.] BFROM THE CAPITAL. LixcoLy, Feb, 22, A marked change is noticeable in the manner of doing business at the Capitol, for the past few days. Very to keep cool. A Kansas dentist offers to pull single teeth fora bushel of potatoes during the present dull business season. ~In Detroit if you ask a grocer for burning fluid he hands you a bottle of old rye neatly labelled and ready for use. —The Louisville Courier-Journal remarks that jury packing has be- come as much a business as pork packing. ~8chenectady, New York wants the militia called out, because a cock fight comes of there on the 2Gth instant. ~—M. De Lesseps wants to cuta canal through the Alps, but he has not money enough into one dollar and a half, In Savannah, Georgia, lately, a gentlemen had the exquisite pleasure of eatching hismother-in-law robbing his hen-roost, -Maysviile, Ky., now proudly points four nitro glycerine factories a8 indications of its likelihood to take a sudden rise. —The snow has melted so that the farmers in Minnesota are no Iunfifr compelled to replenish their fires by throwing wood down the chimney. —The. local editor of the Buffulo Ezpress has an ear so finely atquned to barmonic strains that he visits a chicken show daily to hear the hens sing. —There is no tin made in this country—think of that when you throw an oyster can away, or pitch an empty sardine box over in your neighbor’s back yard. —From the New York Conmercial Advertiser : “Things in tbis city are rapidly going from bad to worse, Our nfilcrmen do not begin to dress as well or eat a3 much as they used to.” —No steam whistles are permitted to be blown within Philadelphia’s limits, but some of the manufactur- ing establishments are putting in gongs that can be heard two miles, -und which knock a nervous individ- ual off his pins when sounded. —DBetween 7,000 and 8,000 valens tines passed through the Rochester, N. Y,, post-office on the 14th instant, and the clerks were only kept up by frequent pulls at the Babceock fire- extinguisher and copious draughts of Limberger cheese. —Wm. L. Cist, the poet laureate of the Cincinnati Commercial, wrote a “Farewell to Mario,” which blazed out with “Hail, King of Tenors!” The printer fixed it up so that it came out, “Hail, King of Terrors!” The Commercial apologized in the next issuo.—Detroit Tribune, —An oil City boy, one of that little fillibustering, and an apparent desire to expedite legislation, and dis« pose of the vast accumulation of bills on hand, before the session shall come to anend. Thursday, the 27th., has beeen fixed upon in the House for adjournment, but the Senate has not yet concurred, and if possible to keep the members, will probably hold on a day or two longer. The general appropriation bill was the subject of discussion in the House yesterday, and occupied the entire day. A large number of claims were also considered relating to the constitutional convention, the impeachment trial, and for printing, &e. The house seemed possessed with an inordinate desire for retrenchs ment, and the motion to strike out seemed the rule rather than the ex- ception. General Estabrook had a claim for legal advices in the im- peachment trial, amounting to $600. The House took a summary way of puying the same. A resolution was carried to credit the amount to him as part payment for DELINQUENT TAXES. Towle did it with his little pen. The Republican printing com- pany had claims amounting to over $5,000 for public printing. A motion was made to strike ouf, and a vocif- erous “aye” was heard from all parts of the House. The position of the paper on the question of the constitution, probably had something to do with this result. There is no question, but that the House voted agains claims without any regard to the obligations of the State. The Senate refused to endorse the House bill relating to James county, and amended, making the name of the county Furnas, instead ; and sent it back to the House for concur- rence, GETTING WISE, Now that the lobby interest has completed its business, and success- fully maneuvered theirlittle schemes, both Houses have been struck with wisdom, and have passed a resolution excluding all persons from the floor, but members, State officers and the press. “Lock the barn door after the horse is stolen.” . Both houses held an evening ses- sion and disposed of a large amount of business. A large delegation of ra road men on hand, but they are com- paratively easy; no arbitrary legislas tion concerning railroads will be en- tertained, but the bill providing for a railioad commissioner to investigate and report at the next legislature, class of urchins who ‘seem sent out upon the earth for the sole purpose oFl’)rin ing pious grown-up people to a recollection of the fact that this world is not their home, recently put some nitro-glycerine in his sister's bustle when she was going out skat- ing. —A Boston merchant who paid a dollar for a stand-up in the top gal- lery at the opera, recently, was much gratified to see several young men oc- cupying $4 seats in the parquette, with lady friends at their sides, who had owe«{him bills for many months, and who ulways professed to be una- ble to pay. —A Cleveland (Ohio) lover, while going home from the fair ones fire- #ide, after a delicious evening of spark- ing, had his nose split by the frost (so he said); but when the statement reached the ears of another youth who was sweet on the same girl, he simply gazed at his fist, smiled, and said “frost—," —There is always something lack- ing for perfect human contentment, Salisbury, Ct., for example, has a beautiful new cemetery, which it proudly regards as “superior to many of the race courses in the State;” but, alas! there isn’t a doctor in the place, and the most attractive vaults actually go begging. German physiologist has dis- covered that tobacco smoking by boys “interferes with the molecular changes co-incident with develop- ment of tissues, and makes the blood corpuscles oval and irregular at the edge.” Aby parent can thus ascers tain if his boy smokes by merely taking out a handful of his blood corpuscles and observing their edges. ~—Danbury News, — ~—Duluth was mightily scared last week by a Superior City luwyer who made the innocent Duluthians be- lieve they were located in British America, ~Dubuque, Towa, is excited over a cow that drinks water like a dog. Any human that drinks water in that village, save as an ingredient of his regular beverage, is a still greater curiosity, —~General A, B, Dyer, chief of the Ordnance Department, has decided on Springfield, Mass., as the place for manufacturing the Hitchcock un, one of the four adopted last full Ey the Heavy Ordnance Board, —At Troy, N. Y.y an owl recently carried off" a fifteen-pound dressed turkey, and was enjoyinganice, quiet thanksgiving dinner, when a ruthless man with a rifle blowed him through and found he had bagged two birds with one sLot. —This is the way a woman at Ris- ing Sun, Indiana, cured a dog of sucking eggs: ““The wife of Thomas Murrel, living on Detzell Sheppard’s lace, being troubled with dogs eats ng her hen's aggs, thought she would give them a iesson they would re- will propably pass, o STYNGAN, member. 8o, placing an egg on the ground, she took a glass bottle filled with gunpowder and poured a circle —An old lady recently retused ift of a load of wood from a tre that had been struck by lightninge shrough fear thatsome of the “fluid”y might remain in the wood and cause disaster to her kitchen stove, ~—The Oratorio of Esthes, and the Cantata of the Haymakers, are sweep- ing through Western New York with all the violence of the epizoot. Nearly a thousand young ladies have been crowned, and as many more oung men been jerked higher than aman, figuratively -ponfing, and around it, then hid till the dog was about to take the egg, when she would touch it off, hnin she did twice, but the third time a coal cf fire which she did not see caught the powder and the bottle burst in her hand, burning her face, neck and hands. Her dress was burned entires ly off. Three childrn having fol- lowed her, two of them were burned, one, about five years old, severely, the other slightly. The eldest, hay- ing escaped unkurt, screamed for help, or they must all have perished.’ The dog now whines for gunpowdcr still the music goos on. toeat with his eggs, ~A petrified cat has been found in a Hoboken church steeple, —New Orleans recently shipped « or omaxra. | | valuable horse to the Pope. ~Cleveland, O., is suffering from its'annual attack of trichina. Cor, Farnham and Streets, —Clevi )., gave Stanley and | KMu(;:“:‘c‘l':":‘;’u(m:d’l:‘,:cp(‘i"‘,:" CY U0 rHE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISIDUENT —The Winnebago Indians in Wis- IN NEV consin are growing mighty saucy. | [rrrs—g— Batablishod in 1888, Ory: as a Natlous) Bank, August %6, 1863, Capital and Profits over - - - - 250,000 OFFIORRS AND DINECTORS K. CREIGHTON, A.KOUNTZE, President Cushilen H. ROUNTZE, ' Vice Pres' A.J. POPP) others.) —New Orleans pays her coroners from $25,000 to $30,000 per annum. ~Twoenty cents will buy a dollar's worth of Terre Haute opera-house stock ~~Vienna turns out a great many books in the Japanese and Chinese languages. b " Asw't Cashie LETON, Attorney. BEN, WOOD Casher, —An enterprising Floridian keeps a boarding-house, a billiardsroom, and a court of justice. —A Kent: dog went up a hol- low tree sixty-five feet after a coon and brought him down. ~Last year the Langham Hotel Company, of London, made £15,000, principally out ot Americans. ~~Conches will soon run direct to the hotels of the Yosemite Valley as soon as the new road is completed. ~—Lydia Thompson and her blondes absorbed $35,000 of New Orleans money during her recent sojourn in that city. ~ Manchester, Del., still kec(m “E the habit ot tolling a be!lat 9 o’cloc P. M, a8 a warning for the people to g0 to bed. —A Galveston (Texas) crab was lately cau; |ll.el?'0yillg life in a coffee- pot, in which he had grown so he could not get out. ~—Loundonderry, N. H., is trying to allure Barnum with the hait of a five- ear-old boy, whose bated growth has not attained the weight of twen- ty pounds, —Four-fifths of the champague sold in New York city is made in New Jer-ey, from various chemicals, but principally from cider. —The city physician of Boston has been sued for $5,000 damages by a lady whom ho sent to the small-pox hospital under the mistaken idea that she had the disease. —A Montreal virago was before “his honor,” chnrgelr with being drunk in the street, and, just as he wasabout pass sentence, she “shied” a large piece of coal at his head. She got two months more for that. ENON LOWE, ALYIN SAUNDERS, Vice President, President, STATE SAVINGS BANK. | N, W. COR, FARNHAM & 18711 87, Capital, $100,000, Authorized Caphial, 81,000,000, | Deposita as small a4 ne dollar r Compound Interest allowed on sam Advantages AVER Certificates o~ Deposit, The whole or any Em ol & deposit afler re- maining in this Bank three montha, will draw interest from date of depomt 10 time of pay- ment. The who.e or any part of & doposit can drawn st any time. augsAf, The Oldest Established BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRANKA, Caldwell, Hamilton & Co,, BANIKERRS. Business transacted sume as thatof an In corporated bank, Accounts kept n Curroncy or Gold subject to sight check without notice, riificates of Deposit isned mand, or at ixed date boaring per cent. per annum, and availa of the country. Advances made 10 customers ou approved se- carities at market rates of intore: Buy and Bell Gold, Bills of Exchange, Uov County and Oity Bonds. atténtion to negotiating Ratl other Carporate Loans ssied within payabl on de- Pithrest at Six ble in all parts —Two colored men in Cleveland, 0., who recovered $15,000 damages for being ejected from the dress-circle of the Academy of Music, have both opened pea-nut stands on the street near by, and are comparatively happy. €Charles Shiverick Manutfaoctuaror ernment, State, We give o road and » England Ireland, Scot 1and and all parts of Europe. Sell Enropoan Passare BZRA MILLARD, 4. H. MILLARDs Prestdent. Cushiler OMAHA NATIONAL BANK. VRN R, AND Wholesale & Retail OEALER IK FuryironE Bedding, Mirrors, Etc Best Stockin Omaha AND Douglas and Thirteenth Stroots, . OMAMA, NES, CAPITAL.....oov voviii s BURPLUS AND PROFITS FINANCIAL AGSNT FOR THE UNITED BIATES AND DESIONATED DEPOSITORY YOR DISBURAING opFICENS. This Bank deals Exchange, Goverament Bouds, Vouchers, (ol Coin BULLION AND GOLD DUST, and sclls drafts and mukes collections on parts of Europe, Drafts drawn payable in Gold or Currency on the Bank of California, San Fraucisco, TICKETS for saic 10 au parts of Europe via. the Cunard and National Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg American Packet Company. IvaT Uas the MAKES THE LOWEST PRICES, 203 Farnam Street. anideod-and-wif. FOR Views of Omaha AND Indian Piotures, HATON'S PhotographGallery. JEWELRY MANUFACTORY. M. J. JOHANNES, Diamond Setter and Manufacturing Jeweler. Twenty-three Years’ Experience in the Finest Factories in New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, N, E, Cor. 14th and Douglas, over MoAus. ! n ‘ln‘qfils"lhng‘na:n. Je27dtf nov1ot OPEN DAY AND NIGHT, Victor Restaurant 160 FARNHAM STREET, Between 10th and 11th, VICTOR DUCROSS, Prop'r. TABLES SUPPLIED WITH EVERYTHING In the Market. All Meals Served to Order. OYSTERS SERVED IN EVERY STYLE Game in season, Prices to suit the times, " BOYD'S PACKING HOUSE, South Chestnut & 24d'Sts. OMAHA OFFICE-+-495 Thirteenth Street, First National Bank Building, Tam now read partios sell 3 per hundred decs-wil BYRON REED, LEWIS 8. RKKD BYRON REED & C0. The Oldest Established Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA. Keop a complete Abstract of Titles to Jall} Rea Estate in Omali and Douglus courity. 512 Fourteenth St., Omaha, Neb. T. . EXIXIN ES. COMMISSION MERCHANT AND DEALER 1N Groceries and Provisions! LIQUORS, CIGARS ETC., E Green River City, Wyoming Terrl- tory. GRAND CENTR\L EUROPEAN HOTEL, Pine stroet, betweon Fourth aud Fith streots ST, LOUIS, containing 130 rooms; having 160 more room, I8 now prepared to travoling Publle the best accommos dutions Rooms, 75 cta, to §1 per day. A wmieals 25 cta, each, DOOR & THATCHER Propriet ai'ty Meat Market Sheely Bros., | Keep constantly on hand a large supply BEEF, PORK, | MUTTON, VHAXI, Poultry, Game . sad FRANK F. CURRIER, Excelsior Photographer ! Caldwell Block, Donglas St. OMAIA, NEBRASKA, | . O L Views of U, P.R. R. nd 8. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts.. WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY & PLATED-WARE, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, Dealers Can Save TIME and FREIGHT by Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE ! By ALL GOODS WARRANTED TO BE A8 REPRES Jangt-tl ‘W'holeéélé Hardware. TED.“6g DAVID LEACH, West Hoom in Grand Central Hotel._ Farnham Stroeet, Omahea, Neob. Jansd&wam, I. N. TAYIOR, Real Estato Agent, and Agent for Rail. Road Lands, THAS FOR SALE 200,000 Acres of Land, In various parts of Northerm Meoruska, Loup Rivers and their tributaries, overy variety of Farming and Grazivg Lands, 82.50 to' $10.00 por acre, with erod(t on part {row one 1 Len years with G per cant. interost. Office 143 Farnham Street, Omaha, on and near the Elkhorn, Platte and juadawis | M. ZELLMAN & CO., Have on hand now the Largest Stoek of CLOTHING & GENTS'S FURNISHING GOODs, FOR FALL AND WINTER, LOWEST FIGURES. FINE CLOTHING A SPECIALITY. Three large floors stocked with the differeut lines of goods. M. Hellman & Co., M STREET, CORNER THIRTEENTI, 21 AND 22 @ aprilodawts rARMERS, READ! EVANS & DURNALTL, GROCERS & SEEDSMEN, « 850 Farnham Stroot, Omaha, Nob. re now offering our large atock of GROCERIES, Fruits, Wooodenwara, Gilassware, etc., at teduced Prices, o make roow for our imimense stocky of Field, Forest, Giarden, Grass, and Flower Secds, We will keep In stoc ERN CATALOG Which [ iving very varlety of soals adapted to this cli wate, and will sell at. BAL PRICES, ALL WARRANTED FRESH, ‘We will keeo the BEBT LAWN MOWER, and a varl, ments at tho Lowest We always pay the IHighest Market Price in Cash for Choice Butter and Fresh Eggs. ty of Gardon and Agrionltural Tmole* Ticos, B&All onr Gioods are Guaranteed 1o bo as Represented. A “G'rooorio-. Provisions, Scods. feh3-w NOVELTIES AND ATTRACTIONS M. J. ONEILL, MERCHANT TAILOR Has the Finest Stock Ever Brought to this Market, HAVE sacured the services of one of tho bast Cuttors in New York, who will attend to the T Gt Beparousonte Fave Kiven large luducements o my Cutter, o that I may prevent some of the best trade leaving our city. ootsdul R. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteenth Street, Omaha, Neb., GMAL AGENTS FOR ALL KINDS OF SCHOOL BOOKS. A. HUBERMANN, MANUFACTURER AND BUYER OF RAW FURS! Sign of the Blacls Boar. Thirteenth Street, - - Omaha, INeb. LL KINDS OF SKINS DRESSED AND M \LE UP IN THE BEST WORKMA anner, and according to the latest sty i, e Trade will be sapplisd on lower tor cath be bad i 1872 WINTER, 1872 H. W.CREMER, (Successor to Cremer & Cook,) DINEBCT IMPOIRITEILI OF - CROCKERY ey TECGETABLIES. Jureddan! Pietures for sule, aple-du China, Lamps, Glassware, &c. ...