Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 19, 1873, Page 2

HA BEE THE OMA OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. | TO CORRESPONDENTS. whatever and we return Our Staff oupply our W 50 %01 desirn & take Lo preserve, y case whateve 1) o more Hrntted space 18 oot directlon. st Nas or Writw, in fall, must io each | Sad every ci9 accompany Q7 cOmmuDIca- Ton of what nature soever. This 13 not ine tanded for publication, but for our ewn satls- Qur Cou Fuinxps wo will always be | plansed o hear from, on all mattars conueeted | with crops, coustry politics, and on any sub- tavr of geniral interest o the peo- | information connect- | nd_relating to floods, gindly received. ~All however, mist " be | hey most, in all cases, | of the shoet only. | POLITICAL, | EyRxTH of candidates whethor ces 0F communieatio Elitor, are (until nominations are mad simply personal, and will be charged ay ad- vortisemen s, All communications should he addressed to #. ROSEWATER, Editor and Publisher, Draw- r 2 S —— IT is now probable that President Grant will pay Omaha a visit some~ time during the spring, while on his projected tour to the Pacific coast. Our citizens must therefore see to it that they elect a mayor who has the capacity to receive the chief execu- tive of the nation with becoming dig- nity and gravity. E——— It is to be hoped the chronicgrum- blers and fatilt-finders who are never pleased with the nominations made by political parties, will attend in person at the primary meetings, which are to come off in this city withio a few days. If they want to send honest and capable men to the City Council, they must make a per- wonal effort to secure their nomination at the primaries. If they desire judi- cious management of our public schools, let them see to it personally that good men are placed in nomina- tion. SENAT0R MORTON'S resolution de< claring the seat of Caldwell vacant will be finally disposed of to-day or to-morrow. Caldwell’s most energet- ic backer in this instance are his col- leagues with Democratic proclivities. Like the fellow that strained at a goat but swallowed the camel these extra constitutional sticklers are quoting profuscly from Calhoun and Jacksou to show that the action of State Legislatures are irrevocable. These virtuous wisescres declare, however, that they will vote for a res- olution of expulsion, It takes only & majority to vacate Caldwell's seat while it will require two-thirds to ex- pel him, —— It is to be hoped no person will al- low his name to be used as a candi- date for the Board of Education who has not ample time to devote to the very important business which re- quires the attention of every member of the Board, Tn the past year ex- perience has demonstrated that not more than one-half of the members take any decided interest in the de- tails of school management. A num- ber ot these gentlemen have been habitually absent. Now let us have no morg such negligence. If any member who holds over, finds his time too precious to be devoted to his duty on the Board, he will confer a blessing upon the youth of our city if he resigns now, and gives the peo- ple an opportunity to elect somebody who can devote more time to this ser~ vice at the city election, ——————— THE re-oganized board of Universi- ty Regents meet for the first time, at the State Capital, to-day. The ses- sion will probably be protracted be- youd the ordinary length of time, in order to afford the new members an opportunity to acquaint themselves with the . business routine as well as the condition of the institution, pust and present. It in to be hoped, that among the first - steps taken by the new board, will be the appointment of a competent arch- itect to carefully inspect the University building, and report what, it any ateps are necessary to secur. the structure from premature destruction or decay. If thera is the slightest liability of the caving in of the foundation or any portion thereof, immediate steps should be taken to replace them with substantial material. In the matter of the finances, it will also be judici- ous to adopt some kind of reform in order to guard effectually against all liubility of losses from failure of banks orotherwise. Wehave never been able tojunderstand why the Regentsshould maintain a |special treasurer for the safe keeping of the university funds, If, howev uch o supernumary ofs ficial must be supported at the ex- pense of the school fund, st all haz- ards, let us know at least that he will not manipulate the funds for private speculation .or run any risks of ios ing it altogether, T——— Tug railroad war in California is waxing hotter every day. Last Tuee- day the locrl election at Sacramento | Saunders has already laid the foun- | ° was fought entirely upon this issue, The San Francisce Chonicle says in this connection : “All higher questions were forgots ten. Democracy and Republicanism were substantially ignored, It was bitter hand-to-hand combat between the Uniom newspaper and the Central Pacific rallroad. For the first time, we believe, in American politics, the representatives of a corporation took the stump and openly advocated the carrying of a municipal election in the interest of the company to whioh they belos + Governor Stanford President of the Uentral Pacific rail- road, and Mark Hopkins, a Director, corporation. 3l - * convened the railroad employees and | from the standpoint of their personal intersst of the company asked them to vote solidly for tho welfare of the » . . x To acknowledge the privilege claimed by the officers of this com= pany is to concede to them the right te make their personal interest the issue in_political elections in the |- State. To concede the principle is to allow associated corporations the right to marshal all the hosts of labor- ers throughout the nation and all in the interest of their moneyed power d compel them to vote as the in< terest of combined wealth may di tate. This is an alarming step. Messrs. Stanford and Hopkins wi l,‘ in the event of the people accepting the issue and driving them to the wall, have the reflection that they | inaugurated the contest, made the | issue and invited the confliet. It is a bold and audacious movement. It precipitates the flght‘ But, as the | struggle is inevitable, it may, perhaps, | as well come now in this State as to| be longer delayed. We are ready, and enlist in the war.” It will be almost useless to add | that the contest resulted in the tri-| umphant election of the railroad can- | didates, ACCORDING to the Nationvl Repub- lican of the 15th, “the increased or back pay due to members of the Forty-second Congress has nearly all been paid. In the settlement the stationery, newspaper and mileage accounts have been deducted from the amount due each member under the new law. The re« sult shows that with these deductions the aggregate increase of expenditures is not so great as has been stated. Many members, especially the Repre- sentatives from the Western States and Territories, received less than | they did under the old system, | when their mileage accounts amount- ed to much more than their regular salaries. From the same journal we glean that the recent examination of the salary accouuts of members of both Houses consequent upon the pay- ments of the increase of salaries has delveloped wome strange facts. Among others is the disclosure that scveral members from the South drew pay before they were admitted, and even for Con- gresses to which they were not ad- mitted at all. A comparison of the books of both Houses shows that one of these gentlemen who claimed a | seat in the Senate in 1870 from Georgia, and subsequently also claim- ed in the House in" the Forty- first Congress, drew salary and mile- age a3 a member of both bodies, all | amounting to $10,496.16. In the | deficiency bill passed during the last few days of the recent Congress there is a provision which authorizes “the Bergeant-at-Arms to pay toeach repre- sentative in the Forty-first Congress from Georgia such sum as shall make his Iuy equal to that received by P. M. B. Young as a Representative in said Congress.” Under this provis- ion, Mr. White, the member referred to above, iy pressing a claim for an additional sum of $4,200. Prominent Republican Senators, whose attention has been directed to this matter, freely express the opinion that if these charges can be proven, the House will have another case for ex- pulsion on its hands, (Communicated.) SARPY COUNTY. Agricultural Developement and Commercial Progress. PariLrioy, March 17, Mz. EpIToR: You would be surprised at the growth of this young and enterpris- ing town, It is situated on the line of the U. P. railroad, fifteen miles from Omaha, in Sarpy county. llfer ; her dly increasing, and many branches tff industries lfe in successful operation. Property is exchanging hands; a business lot re- cently commanded five hundred dol- lars, * Kennedy & Co. are carrying a large stock of general merchandize, also A. B. Saunders. David Leach has opened a hardware store, and will carry a stock to mees any emeigency. Mr. Pomeroy, of your city, the lum- ber merchant, has an extensive lum- ber interest here, and his business rapidly increasing. He is also break- ing ground for the erection of anoths er business house. Pomeroy & Ken- nedy are largely interested in the stock trade, and are about enlarging their nlmm‘iy commodius stock yard ; they have just shipped, to Bacramen~ to, California, several car loads of hogs. D. 8, .Carpenter has opened a select family grocery store with flat- tering prospects. Lane & Campbell have erected a commodiusblacksmith shop, and their best ability is tested to meet the demands of their increass ing custom. The Millard Bro.'s, bankers of your city, have two grain houses, and invest largely in the cos reals at this point, | A. B. Andrews, formerly of Dunlap, | Towa, and an old grain man, has loca- ted permanently here, and is buying heavily and is -higplng a large amount of grain, He has ship) thirty car loads of wheat and barley, | and lumberin Gates, JPresident; J. D, Spe: s Vice President ; Cieo. C, Potwin, Sec’ | retary ; H. B, Kelley, Treasurer, A board of managers consisting of one number from each precinct are elected annually, and are composed ing farmers: Papillion, levue, liivhnnll Dan- Louis Gramlish ; § ; Plattford, ; Forrest City, Jona- than Edwards, jr.; Richland, John Lovell. The officiary is thus coms | posed of the substantiul farmersof the county, which alone warrants success At an adjourned meeting of one of the sessions of the board of county commissioners Lield recently at Belle- vue, for the purpose of considering the agricultural interests of the county, and very liberally appropri- ated according to law, $500 for cultural purposes. Mr. O, I. Brooks has commenced the sale of agricultural implements | at his town, having just received a| large shipment for the trade, and in- | tends erecting an agricultural | warehouse. W. II. Crehan, lately | of Omaha, hasopened a tasty harness | shop, the only one in the county, and is doing & thriving business, The citizens of Sarpy county are | in mass meeting, discussing the pro- pmrrioty of moving the county seat to the geographical center. A reso- lution was passed, by an almost unan- imous vote, that the county seat should be moved, and a resolution was adopted that a committee of seven be appointed, one from each precinct, to act as a committee of ar- rangements, and report at the next meeting, which should be subject to their call. The committee consists of Jonas Mitchell, D. W. Davis, J. D. Spearman, Richard H. Hogeboom J. R. Kennedy, Richard Daniels and E. T. Huff, Andrew Bloedle, a first-class wagon maker, has erected a good substan- tial shop, and is doing a fine business. The U. P. flouring mill, under the immediate supervision of its proprie- tor, John Schaab, is constantly run- ning to its fullest capacity. He is constantly buying and consuming large qu s of wheat, supplying your market with a_good brand of flour, as well as shipping west to Denver and the mountains. I submit the following statisti gathered from the substantial busis uess men of Papillion : The real estate inter is valued at $75,000. property at £30,000. The railroad interest at $30,000. The general trade of the town in merchandizing is valued at $100,000 per annum. The grain trade is esti- mated at $200,000 per annum securing a large and profitable freight return to the U, P. R. R. The| above figures may seem exaggerated for so young a town, but they are nevertheless true and can be sus- tained by fac There are other local interests, if enumerated would swell the aggregate. This town is full of activity and enterprise, on the broad road to success, with a brilliant future before it. They are reading lmuple here, for they all take the WEEKLY BEE, endorsing it | as the best family weekly paper West of the lakes, More anon. of the town The personal Cosmo, PUNGE! —The Newport lad who made the school-marm think he was a ghost is quite a hero among his fellows, —A circus elephant, wintering at Louisville, is looking for a man who tossed him an apple full of catarrh souft, —An Opelika, Ala., darkey, pho- notized Janauschek’s name into “Guano sacks ” He was native and to the manor born, —A Connecticut editor, havin, been elected fence viewer, calls on a having fences to be viewed to bring them to his office, under penalty of the'law. —The prisoners in the Olympia (Oregon) jail demand oysters or they threaten to strike; and they want them served up in some kind of style, too. —A Tennessee tame c:ow, which could say “Andrew Jackson,” sold for $30. The man tried for & year .to make it say “By the eternal,” but the crow couldn’t fetch it. —A Yankee youth aldressed a note to the German Emperor saying, “ Kaiser, don’t you want to buy a [ long, silent files of thus | ] WEEK AT RO The influx Leging during Holy Weck, when the great hospital of the Holy Trinity is opened for the grims, who wic there fed and housed by thousande, by the Papal goyern- ment. A confraternity of l.l:E«-- nd gentlemen, both Roman and forel Y.m the management of this and wear & distinetive costume while | engaged in these hospitable duties, This consists of a scarlet apron of common twill with a cross on the shoulder, the garment covering the figure entirely in its spreading folds, wid resembling n dressing gown i shape snd amplitude, Men women alike wear this, rayed, serve their guests wards in the vast buildi ing | the duy they may be seen guiding | them to the di shrines of the | city, and in the vast and gloomy re« cesses of St Peter's, where in t! days the most magnificent church | pageant in the worla will be held w the silver trumpets will ring forth t; march which is only repeated twice year. In the great balcony lookin down upon the “confession of the apostles, the stran, and " orshrine find pilgrims visiting the seven altars of tL\‘ basilica. They comwe from the mountains, from far | off valleys, some from Hungary, | Germany, Bohemia, Polund, and they come not to but to worship, not (o amused but to be blessed. They have inherited the faith that prompt- ed the crusades, and while “‘progress” has cast forth from our practical lives all that was left of beauty, poetry, and tenderness in the moral world, they, the simple and the un- unlearned, have garnered in their customsy and never-interrupted traditions all that the wise and great ones of the world have lost. Aud so it is that the long serpentine lines of | peasants, crossing and recrossing the shadowy depths of the great busilic and forming I(omhrnufihliko groups | of unexpected beauty when the glare | of the resin torches placed at inter- vals against the Luge pilasters falls suddenly upon them, are a more suggestive sight tha the equally numerous, but not equs ly earnest crowds that block up the Sisti 1 or ning the scene at the | Lospital is the same, but only the newly arrived pilgrims are admitted | to the “washing ot the feet,” This | custom, which many visitors to Rome will remember, is very ancient, and | used to be much more extensively carried on in former times, Kven it journey | on foot, aud the chaussive of many of | extremely primitive, such | improvements asslo's and | stockings being placed by long linen bands swarthed about the fect | in coils full twenty or thirty yards| long, until a suflicient = thick- | ness is reached to protect the | flesh against the ,inequalities of Italian mountain roads. Still these | mummy-like swathings are not whol- y proot ag the continued fric- tion of stones and sticks, so that when | the wayfarers arrive at the hospital | these rags are often soaked in blood | and clotted dust. 'Che pilgrimsare im- mediately led to a basement room furnished with a low continuous wooden settle skirting the wall, and numberless washbasins, with coarse | soap and strong towels to each. The members of the confraturnity “accom- | pany them, and removing their ban- | dages carefully wash their sore and bleeding feet in warm water. The old pilgrims meanwhile receive this token of what in our more fastidious lands we should call unparalleled at- tention, with the quict dignity and unpurtable nimplicn( of the natural | man, or rather we should say of the | rfect Christian. To them the Bi- ical stories of wayside hospitality are still realities, and they feel no wonder and no embarrassment at seeing princes and nobles do to them what the King of kings once did to his sinful creatures. Equality, in the Christian sense he word, has a truer exposition in their conduct than it often has in other countries and under other circumstances, where a mixture of assumed arrogance and of real servility passes among certain people for proper ‘‘self-respect.’— Wanderings,” by Lady Blanche Mur- phy, in April G POLITICAL POINTS, dog?” The boy hada fine pup to sell and unconsciously dropped into the words of the old song. In answer to the question, “When, where and by whom was African sla- very first introduced into America ? a Mahaska county (Jowa) candidate for a teacher’s certificate answered in 1620, at Havana, Cuba, by Abraham Lincoln.” —H8ince the Scannell trial dis- closed the fact that perspiration indi- cates insanity, lunatic asylums that have nufl‘cmi from lack of” patronage are making preparations to fill up with boarders as soon as the warm season arrives, —The Louisville, Ky., Medieal Col- lege turned out fifty new, fiery and untamed doctors upon the commun- ity last Friday. The faculty have used up so many sheepskins for diplomas of late that they dare not look & spring lamb in the face, —The following pathetic lines we find in an exchange : +The death angel swote Alexander McGilue, Aud gave him protracied repose ; He wore s checked shirt and & number nine shos, _And be had & pink wart on his noss. and several car loads of potatoes, | the short time he has been here, ‘There is an active interest in a build- | ing direction. Dr.Nye has nearly completed his neat residence. Mr, | Eisele, the genial host and proprietor ! of the “ Burpy House,” finds his ca- | Jplcila for accommodation limited, | | which necessitates an enlargement nf‘ | his hotel, which vrill be effcted at an | | early day. Dr. Beadle intends erect- | ing another fine residence, and Mr: | dation for the erection of a two story | | stone store. They have a successful | agricultural organization in this | county, which has been in active op- | eration these two years in which | time they have held two fairs at this | point, each a success. Fineand com- modious grounds have been secured by lease for five years, on which has been erected w neat, substantial | “Floral Hall.” This movement is | Iargely indebted toS. M. Pike and Mr. Beadle, of this town, for its early moulding, and the citizens have no- bly responded to the effort, and it is now & ul, as well &8 & pers mavent institution, The following constitute the board of officers: Amos | No doubt be s Lap| er there on \Le evergreen shore, d'that Lis funeral tukes t quarter past four 1" ~—Bridget came to her mistress and asked for a needle and thread. “ Do you waut it fine or conrse? gsked the lady. “Sure an’ 1 don’t know ma'am,” said Bridget. “What de you want it for?” asked the mistress, “If you tell me that, Tmay know what to give you.”" “Well, mum,the k has just tould me to string the beans, an’ sure an’ I want nadle and thrid for that.” —There is a woman in Harrisburg who tried sixteen different times to commit suicide Ly taking poison. Toward the last it got to be monoton- ous, and the doctors, weary with las bor at the crank of the stomach pump, attached & hose to the machine, | ran the hose in next door to the saw mill, hitched it to the engine, and told the engineer to get up two hun- dred pounds of pressure to the square inch.” It is said that at the fourth or fifth stroke of the plunger of the ump the woman complained that —Mr. Giroesbeck ceclines to be a candidate as delegate to the approach- i constitutional convention in The Illinois House is discussing an amendment to the jury law by which utter and stolid ignorance will not be an indispensible qualification, —Gov, Davis, of Texas, reports that a great change has taken place in that State in recent years, and that now there is a general enforcement of the laws and obedience thereto, —Gov. Hartranft, of Pe has vetoed two bills ng charters with unlimited privileges to iron compainies. He declares his inten- tion to break up this special legisla- tion, —The Iudiana Legislature has earned the undying gratitude of all the keno-dealers in the State by en- acting that no one under twenty-one years of uge shall be allowed to play billiards, —A majority of the Massachusetts Legislative committee on the subject have reported to give the petitioers leave to withdraw their petition pray- ing for the expunging of the resolus tions censuring Senator Sumner, —The Hon. James Lyons of Vir- ginia, one of the Straight-out Demo~ crata in the last campaign, now ad- vises all henest Democrats to rally to the support of President Grant, The coalition, he says, has given Virgin- in the worst government she ever had. ~The Richmond State Journal thinks it a misnomer to call the schools of Virginia “free,” when a provision | of the law requires the payment of | the capitation tax for the precedin year by the father, before his chil- | dren shall be admitted to the schools, and doesn't sce the wisdom or justice | ~The hotel cooks in Chicago stuff’ turkeys with the east-off chignons of the female help. ~The highest office within the gift | of the people is the weather signal station on Pike’s Peak. ~The Merrimac Journal thinks it is very amusing to hear some of the heavy men, whose fortunes were left them by fathers or mothers-in<law, state that there is no tact or talent in the young men of our day. —Paul Morphy, greateat of che yers, is disgu ed ” with the game, and will play in public no more forever, ~Col. H, B. Branch, of Kansas City, Mo, has written a long letter to General Joseph O. Shelby, advising | that the old Confederates act hereat- ter with fhe Republican party. ng known as the ~Car) Schurz praises Bismark's openness, candor, and ge manner, | and says the walls in the great stotes- | man’s office in Berlin_are hung and | the tables covered with meer- Itis evidently a puff. schum pipes. —Among_the curious female avo- | eations we find recorded in the tables of the recent census, independently of women in the agricultural districts who assist in the field work, thereare 45 female stock<herders, 6 female ap- | prentices to barbers, 24 women den- | ists, 2 female hostlers, 2 female pro- | onal hun crs and trappers, 5 she- lawyers, H2g she-physicians and sur- ‘ geons, 67 female clergymen, 2 women scavengers, 7 femule sextons, 10 fe. | male “canal men,” 196 women dray- | men, 1 female pilot. 6 female guario | laborers, 4 she-gas-stokers, 83 women gunsmiths, 7 female gunpowder mak ers,and 16 female ship-riggers. Charles Shiverick Certificates LA raciuoe U. 8. DEPOSITORY? The t National Bank L3 1% SN 3 . W Cor i s T Ntreata (N WANKENG B50A BIISH M ENY @ & National 250,000 ROW. YA " Adw't Cashior, PLETON, Attorney. ALYIN SAONDRNS Presidont, ENOS LOWE, o Pronideity BEN. WoOD Cashier, STATE SAVINGS BANK. N W.COR v FARNIAM & 1971 81% Capital, $100,000, At st BLOO0, . [ Ade Deposit, The Oidest Established A. B. HUBERMANN & CO., IITANCTIOANIX Manufaoturesy WATCHMAKERS, OF JEWELRY, 8. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY & PLATED-WARE, AT WHOLESALE Save TIME Ordering of OR RET\IL. Dealers Can and FREIGHT by Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE ! FALL GOODS WARRANTED Janata NOVELTIES AND ATTRACTIONS M. J. ONBEILTL, MERCHANT TAILOR Has the Finost Stock Ever Brought to this Market. TO BE As REPI 'ED.“wa i Now York, who will atten! ' Gy Catdr, so that | omy R. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteenth Street, Omaha, Neb., [BANKING HOUSK GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL KIND3 OF SCHOOL BOOKS: . | Wholesale &2 Retail | eurities at market rates of Iy = Bedding. ‘ - 4 Mirrors, | tc% sty Bt Sty iullmnlmi AND | MAKESJTHE LOW BT PRICES | 203 Farnam Street. anldeod-and-wtl. O VI A XX L JEWELRY MANUFACTORY. M. J. JOHANNES, | Diamond Setter and Manufacturing . Jeweler. Twenty-three Years’ Experience jin the Finest Factories in New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, N, E. Cor, 14th spd Donglas, over McAus- land's wp, 0, Box it TR BRI DELMONICO RESTAURANT 1658 Farnhawm St., Fresh Shell Oysters ; Daily received at this Restauran decked with every variety of delicac meals served *a Is earte” at all hours Private Tooms expressly arranged for small | parties. Also, & special entrance and ROOMS FOR LADIES, MEHRN BROS,, Juntieif L. WOODWORTH 228 Donglas Sto, Omaha,*Neh.,, | | | | DEALER IN Road Wagons, Trottin Sulkies, Skeletons, 8 debaker's Celebrated ons, . il of punishing the poor unfortunate children of worthless, improvident, | drunken fathers by denying to them | the benefits of a free school education, The Whig joins it in hoping for a chang ot'lfm law, —_— ~—Lli Perkins is out in Indiana, where railroad freights are so high that they burn corn. Eli says that a | stove filled with yellow ears gives a | er toes were beilnning to turn ins ward toward ber beel. 4 beautiful glow, and each grate looks like & basketfull of red hot eels. Celebrated Concord Hurness sad Wiips, Horse Clothing, Robes, al ikets, Wagon Material of al) I o pokes, Huibw, Felloos, and il ki HARD WOOD LUMBER | ThimbleSkelus,; A xles andiSprivgs waretf | |Real Estate Agency | N NERIANKA, Caldwell, Hamilion & Co., EZ AN LR NIRR A, ayabie on de Ui Siy d nvaitable fn all parte touiers o approved s y and ¢ l Attention to road and other Corporate Louns {sw the State., Draw Sight Drafts on Kn 1and and all parts of Karop Sell Enropean Passage FTONS PROM I o within | d Ireland, Seot [ X MADE Augttl | BZRA MILLARD, OMAHA NAT J 0 MILLARD: | Casher | IONAL BANK | Dougins and Thirteenth Streets, | | OMAIIAL NES, CAPITAL... SURPLUS AND ¥ + £100,000 0 IFITS +. 100,000 00 | FINANCIAL AG FOR THE UNITED AND DRMIGHATED DE! OPFICEN This Bauk deals Exch Bonds, Vouchers, Gold Coin BULLION AND GOLD DUST, and rafts and maker collections on parts of Burope. ¥ POR DISBURSING . Goverumient Drafts drawn payable fn Gold or Carrency or the Bank of California, San Fraucisco, TICKETS for saie 10 aut parts of Europe via, the Cunard and National Steamahip Lines, and the Hamburg American Pack Vart O Views of Omaha AND Indian Pictures, BEATON'S Photograph Gallery. Je27ail BYRON REED, LEWIN 8. KKED BYRON REED & C0. The Oldest Established IN NEBRASKA, Keep & comy Abstract of Titles to ‘all; Rea Estate in O and Douglas county, 6512 Fourteenth St., Omaha, Neb. febntf novit . Ansorr Jo 8. Cavtrienn S. C. ABBOIT & CO., Booksellers = Stationers, DEALERS IN WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, AND WINDOW SEHADES, No. 188 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb. Publishers’ Agents for School Books used in Nebraska. M. HELLMAN & 60.. Have on hand now the Largost Stock of CLOTHING & GENTS’S FURNISHING G OODs, FOR FALL AND WINTER, LOWEST FIGURES, FINE CLOTHING A SPECIALITY, Three large floors stocked with the different lines of goods, M. Heollman & Co., M STREET, CORNER THIRTEENTI, @2 AND 22 moriigdawil T. IV, DA YLOE, Real Estato Agent, and Agent for Rail- Road Lands, HAS FOR SALE 200,000 Acres of Land, In various parts of Northera Mebrwska, situate chiefly on and near the Elkhorn, Platte and Loup Rivers and their teibutaries, and embracing every variety of Farmiug and Grazing Lands, §2.0 to' §10.00 per acre, with credit on part (rom oue Lo ten years with 6 per cent. intorest. Ja2dawil Oflice 143 Farnham Street, Omaha, Wholeséie I-Iéfdwaré' West Room in Grand Central:Hotel, Farnham Street, Omaha, Ii’ob. Jansddwim, Wm. B. Doolittle & ]h‘();, | G. 1 RGO Docigo Sit., OMAIL NEB. | Jun2y GRAND CENTP AL EUROPEAN HOTEL, n Fourth and Fi A, i is now e best accomuios , 70 ca. Lo 81 per day ach, DOOR & THATCHER Propriet City Meat Market Sheely Bros., Keep constantly on hand o large supply BEEF, PORK, VBAXL, Poultry, Game and VECETABLES | Junezdausz ) RENT1! | De LOW PRICES 111 Woar [ We always pay the Highest Ma DRY GOODS, BEVANS & DURNALL GROCERS & SEEDSMEN, 250 Farnham Stroot, Omaha, Nel. kol GO 50 0 mako S, Fruits, W oF our iminer odenware, Gilass ware, etc., st rge s (| stocks o ol ' Field, Forest, Garden, Grass, and Flower Seods, Wihich we are now recelving. L keap in stock every varloty of seads a wiate, wnd will sell at EANTE I N CATALOGUE PRICES, ALL WARKRAN Wowill koo the BEST LAWN MOWER, and a varfety of Gardon aud Agricultural Imoler ents at the Lowest Prioes, rket Price in Cush for Choice Butter and Fresh Eggs. 847 All our (i0ods are Guarantoed to Lo s Ropresented. o “er-oocrio-A Provisions, Scedwm, oTTO UNRLIG, NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, DEALER 1IN~ NOTIONS, PROVISIONS, GROCERIES CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, N HARDWARE, CLASSES, CHINA PATINTS, OI.GE, Liquors, Tobaccos Cigars, Ete., Ete.