Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 20, 1873, Page 2

THE OMAHA BEE OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. TO Conr W b0 ot desire any contributions whataver of & literary or postical character ; and we | Wil not uuitertake to presorve, or o return the s, i wn Our Staff 1y sufficl -utly arg Iimited spacs fa 1 Reat Naws or Watran, in full, must fo cach and evory case wcompany sy commy tonof what natare soever. This 1s not - tended for pibileation, but for our own il taction and as provt of geod (aith. Qur Couxtry Frikvps we o .~ Any information conuect- K o floods, All e written upon one side POLITICAL Aut AxxouxcrsesTs of eandidates for office All communieations should le addressed o 8. ROSEWATER, Editor and Publishor, Draw- ram, Iv THE Gentile and Mormon habitants of Utah do not resort to violence riot and revolution, it is certainly no fault either of the Utah press or the sensational talegraphic press reporters who are making duy and night hideous with their constant appeals to passion and preju- dice. What, with this class of par- tisun organs and the rapacity of office hunters, both Gentile and Mormon, | the people in Brighamdom evince a great degree of patience and good common sense in keeping their hands off ench others throats. THAT ignorance and stupidity are still essential qualifications of petit Jurors in New York, is once more demonatrated by the developements in the Foster murder case. Having heard all the evidence and arguments pro and con, the jury that tried Fos- ter brought in a verdict of murder in the fimt degree. Thut these jurors fully understood the penalty of this offense to be death by hanging, no sane man can doubt. And now sev- eral of these intelligent jurors come before Governor Dix und state under oath “that conviction for murder could never huve been vbtuined but for the by the jurors that o recommendation to mercy would pro- cure a commutation of the sentence to imprisonment for life.” Accept- ing this stutement as true, we should like to know what business a juror has to caleulate upon the possible exercise of the pardoning power in making up his verdict. The o ite- ment made by these dunces establihes one thing pretty clearly, namely, that Foster was guilty of the offense with which he was charged. Tt also leaves a rather strong inference that since rendering the verdict these Jjurors have been tuken in hand by parties who could make them see straight objects obliquely gilded spectacles. be through REFRRRING to those “Suppy” dis- patches from Washington the Sioux Uity Journal of yesterduy says : Council Blufls indulged in rather an extensive “blow out on Saturday evemung, over a_dispatch from Wash« ington announcing that the Attorney General had decided the Missouri River Bridge at thut point to._be a part of the Union Pacific Railroad, the felicious item in this news being that such decision would tend to bring Union Puacific trains to Council Blufls to the great distress of Omaha. On this occassion, the local reporter says there was no fear of “‘slopping over,” and “‘and all gave themselves up to a feeling of joy and satisfaction.” A brass band marched down Brondway, followed by a large wumber of ens thusiastic citizens, and from the bluffs fireworks were went greeting to the city over the water. Of course there was lke-kiug; and _in this line Hon. A. V. Larimer, Honorable Ben- Jjamin Feaoklin Montgomery, Col. John H. Keatley, und other felicitous individuals, were “unusually happy. A large number of Omaha papers were ordesed, just to see what they would say now, and the tired Bluffers lnid down, at a late hour, to pleasant dreams. The OmahR papers Sunday morning brought them this: “Attors ney General says decision not made,” And now Council Blutfs is just a little fearful that it did “slop over,” after all, and is making some inquiries to | settle definitely as to whether they did or didn’t, —— GEORGE DRIVER, the murder- er, who was executed at Chicago last Friday* addressing himself to the crowd that had gathered near the gollows to sce the fatal plunge inte eternity, said : Well, Sherift, there is a few here that I would like to make a few re- murks to before I go, and that is this: I hope that you ail see where I am standing now, and I hope that you all know that I am going to a place that neither you or me knows of yet, But then, still, I suppose you all ‘uns derstand and kuow the ressow that eaused me to come here, and that was liquor—drinking wnisky--that has brought me right where I am stand- ing. - gluw, don't you see that rope before you?! [Here "the condemuned man weizeu the noose and shook it before the crowd.| Just remember that rope if you go into a saloon and get tight. See what that liquor will Isfingyou 10, us well as it hus brought we to now. Remember that, now, Give up drinking whisky and look out for yourselves, Human depravity seems, however, to be almost incorrigible. Another murderous assault, almost within hearing of Driver's stirring exorta. tion, is reported in the following tel- | egram from Chicago last night : About midnight Edward O'Toole, li in Houth Desplains street, uearly killed his wife by beating her over the head with a pitcher, because wbe refused to go out for liquor, J Bexator MorTox'a manly and in- dependent course, during the present session of Congress, is certainly de- serving of the highest commendation, In the Louisiana case, as well as in the Caldwell matter, he has been un- flinching in exposing and denouncing corruption and flagrant violations of constitutional law. Tt is to be hoped his effort to instruct to Senate special committe on trausportation, to sit during the recess of Congress with & view of making a thorough investi- gation of the transportation business between the interior and the sea- hoard, will be successful. To the people of the “Great West” this is a subject of vital importance. It is almost a matter of life and | death with our farmers and stock raisers. Unless some plan can vised to facilitate the transportation | of our products to the markets in the Atlantic States and BEurope, it will | | be almost an impossibility for the pro- | | ducers of the West to cultivate the | wil without absolute loss. Cheap | transpostation to the lakes and sea- | board is the great problem that re- | quires immediate solution at the | hands of our national lawmakers, | State Legislatures alone cannot poss | sibly cope with the constantly ins crensing power of monopoli | Axornse effort is being made by wme over-zealous bigots to induce | Governor Dix to commute the sen- | tence of Foster, the car-hook murder~ | er. With the exception of the editor of the Omaha Herald, we have heard of no journalist that has attempted to criticize the firm course of Gov- ernor Dix in this connection. Why should justice not be meted out to the man whose education and social standing place him above those terri- ble temptations which annually send scoresof the unlettered children of pov- erty and want to the scaffold and State's prison, Do we ever hear of elo- quent clergymen of aristocrat- iec churches making appeals for the lives of poor wretches whose families, unknown to wealth or station, are litterally starv~ ing 1n gome lone garrett or miserable | den. In the eyes of the law one man should be just us good as another. Capital punishment is intended, it is ussumed, to serve as an example to | evil doers. Unless we demonstrate that wealth and social standing will shield no one against the punishment of the law, lives and property of good und peaceable citizens will re- wmain insecure, and criminal codes can have no terror for a large class of our very worst criminals, Instead of attempting to shield professedly religious assassins ngainst the rigors ot justice, teachers of religion and morality should see to it that such criminals shall find no shelter from the halter nnder the cloak of relig- ion. PUNGENTISTIC. —The price of the “Sword of Bun- ker Hill" has depreciated to seventys five cents, owing to competition in the business. —England has no slecping cars, and thus hundreds of rulom& men are des prived of the blessed privilege of charging twenty-five cents for black- ing a pair of boots, ~The George Washington who was arrested for stealing pantaloons did not get off by his plea that he needed them for the 22d, the learned Court remarking that people don't wear pantaloons on their birthdays, —Strangers visiting Augusta, Me., while the snow is in the streets, are particularly cautioned not to kick any old hats they may notice in their path, as several citizens have had their heads seriously bruised in this way before they were dug out. —Last year the London under~ ground railways carried between fifty and sixty millions of passengers. In this country, last year, the above~ ground railroads carried four times as many passengers as that, many of whom were carried under ground'! —A Detroit negress allowed a gen- tleman of that city to name her baby the other day, in consideration of a two dollar note, and the poor little thing was christened William Henry Washington Colfax Grant Scipio Brutus Halifix Weed Joshua Lone Jack Madison Buffalo Bill Saunders, | —A Kentucky editor received the following note from a subscriber, ask- | ing that a false nctice of his death | might be corrected : “Sir, 1 notis a | few errors in the obituary of myself | which appeered in your paper of wensday, i was born in greenup co, caldwell, and my retirement from bisnes in 1869 was not owin to ill | helth, but tu a_little truble i had in | connection with a horse, and the cors of my deth, was not small-pox. pleas make corrections for wich i enclose 50 cents.” —Cruel.—There is a new woe in store for the unhappy codfish. A wuchine has been invented for catch- | ing him by steam, and steamers are to be used to pursue him, instead of the old-fashioned fishing smack, | This ix too bad. Anybody who has seen i codfish pulled out of the water must confess that the creature comes up patiently enough, He does not struggle. e resigns himself to his fite without a murmur. Long years of suffering and of persecution have taught him resiguation, His pleasant | dwellings amid the seaweed and gravel of the Newfoundiand banks have | | been laid waste by hook and line. | His family has .been disturbed, Lis peaceful hearth outraged, hischildren slain, and his housebold gods in- sulted, But his foes ure not yet sat- | isfied. They would take a base, uns manly advantage of him through the | ngency of stewm. It is time for the cod to avenge himself, and if he has particle o?‘uplrll in his soul be will | at once commence to feed upou some- thing that will eause the ichthysoyh- agist to regret he ever undertook” to | | feust upon histiaky flesh. The smelts have already doneit. Rouse, ye cod ! | Now is the time to strike a blow for freedom ! | FARM, GARDEN AND PRAIRIE —~Wheat sowing has began in vari- ous quarters of Towa. —Maine has more patridges, quails and other game than she has any use for, Spring pea-pods are tripping up people on the sidewalks of Savanrah, Ga, y near Des Tupper's the other Moines which was bur day, was valued at #6,000, —Tobacco-growers in the vicinity of Hopkinsville, Ky., have already wold this season 1, pigstail. —-Twenty sheep lately bitten by a rabid dog, in the vicinity ot Ann Arbor, Michigan, have since gone mad and been killed. | of a lather with sw | will b well paid. change the name of the Massachus | setts agricultural college to “A school work."” ~The aged but astute Illinois farmer keeps no barometer, nor does he put his trust in the ground hog, but he knows when spring approaches by seeing hissons who have arrived at manhood prepare to leave home, after a winter of “sponging” on the old man. ~To avert evil eflects from frost up- on grape vines, when there are in- dications of danger, small spots of | tar oil, placed about twenty yards apart, should be lighted; these will emit a dark, heavy smoke, and hang for several hours over the land, pre- venting radiation, and in fact answer- ing one of the purposes of clouds, which is to prevent heat escaping For about twenty dollars a whole country side can be protected in this way and the evil influences of the “red moon” averted. These artificial clouds have been tried at Montpelier, France, where they are said to have answered capitally. —All lovers of flowers must remem- ber that one blossom allowed to ma- | ture or “go to seed”” injures the plant more than a dozen new buds. Cut your flowers, then, all of them, before they begin to fade. Adorn your rooms with them ; put them on your tables; send them to your friends have no flowers; or exchange favors with those who have. You will surely find that the more you cut off, the more you will have. All roses af- ter they have ceased to bloom should be cut back, that the strength of the root may go to forming new roots for next year. On bushes not a seed should be allowed to mature, —A new stock exchange is to be built at Glasgow, at a cost of 825« 000. —An association of master barbers in Berlin have decided to publish an organ in the interests of their craft, and to call it Der Blutegel (The Leech.) —The Correspondencia observes that Spain contains 588 square kilometres of land bearing coal, for which it sees a growing demand in other European countries. —The Belfust Presbytery has pass- ed aresolution condemning the action of the National Board in removing the Rev. Mr. O'Keefe from the man- agement of Callan National Schools. —The Roman Catholics of Geneva have organized a committee to collect subscriptions for the payment of the cures of the canton, deprived of their salaries for the ensuing three months by a decree of Couseil d'Etat. —The census documents, which were recently stolen from the Fzderal [uluce at Berne, have veen recovered by the police of Frankfort from a lgttery agent, who had purchased them from the thief, xuull they are now on their way back to Berne. —Rochefort’s name was upon_the list of prisoners to be sent to @ale- donia Ey the vessel 1'Orne, that sailed last month, but was removed at the latest moment. Some testi~ mony in his favor has been give President Thiers, and upon it his friends base hopes for his pardon, —A Fren urnal announces the formation in Paris of an association of “Friends of Order,” which has already extended into three depart- ments, with the object of protecting arism, pillage or riot. The members aiiack and defend each other, —Dr. Schwabe makes these rather startling statements in reg-rd to the Prussian capital : “The “great ma- jority of the inhabitants of Berlin are from twenty to thirty years old, and of these the larger portion are unmarried. Illegitimate births have attained the fearful proportion of 17 per cent. O 22,000 funerals that took place in 1870, over 20,000 were performed without any religious cer- emony whatever.” —The German Emperor reviewed on the 7th proximo the cadets who are to join the army ns officers on next Easter day. Delivering to them a speech on their vocation, the Emperor pointed out that in the present time, with its chase after merely external goods and riches, the | officer must consider honor as his highest good. He recommended to them for imitation the example of their comrades who fell in the late war. ~=Two other French trials are an- nounced, which will, no doubt, ex~ cite a goud deal of interest. At Paris four women and two men are to be tried on the charge of maintaining an establishment in the Rue de Sures~ nes for the systematic corruption of ycung giels from the departments and abroad ; ‘and Mdme. Milliere has an- nounced her intention of suing Caps tain Garein for £150,000 for the wrongful execution of her husband during the Commune. —The importation of tobacco from China is decidedly a novelty, and therefore it ia worthy of record that during the past nionth there have been re«'ei\'c-l‘ large arrivals of this description of tobacco. It is used in some mensure ns a substitute for Tur- key, which it resemblesin appearance, though not equal in quality. The leaf is quite yellow, and is almost void of Havor, At present it might, perhaps, be premature to speculate s to the probability of a large trade being done between England and China in tobacco; but the imports | which have come to hand show, at any rate, that the Celestials can cu tivate the weed pretty successfully,— The Tobacco Trade Review. to wean farmers’ son< from farm | it on’'iny head, and pushes me into KIND-HEARTED CHLER. CREE- [ had just uished putting up my shutters. It was getting rather late —nearly ten o'clock, when a splendid | carriuge and two beautiful horses, all | drew up at | my door, and a grave, tall, solemn looking chap comes up to my door and calls out: *“ Is Creecher here “That's me,” says 1, “Oh, then, jump in,”" pointing with his finger to me to get up the | steps of the carriage, where there wus | hogsheads of | a tall flunky holding open the door for me, Says 1, “ Master, where are you bound ? | “ Oh, never mind,” says he; “you | Lok sharp.” “But I'dlike to beautify my«cl! With that, he took up my hat that | was lying on the counter, and bangs the earriage, and away we went bes fore you could say “Jack Robinson.” Eh, but we did go rarely! It wasa dark night and frosty ; and we soon got out of the lights of the town, and still the horses galloped on; and Icould see the stars twinkle over- head ; and then it grew colder all of a sudden, and the windows of the carriage were covered with ice ina minute, and [ could see nought but the inside, where I was sitting with the strange man. And he said never aword. But still we galloped on, and after a good bit 1 heard the murs mur and dash ot a river hard by above the clatter of the hoofs, and we cro #3d a bridge, I think, for we went up and down for a minute, as if we had been in a swing. And then the sound of hoofs died away, as if the lorses were galloping over gravel or soft turf; and pres- ently the carriage stopped all of a| sudden. A footman stood at the door; the silent man stepped out. “Stay there!” he cried, as he went, | with a gesture of authority—*'stay there!” ~And there [ staid, for I were | cowedslike, with being carried off like | that; and’ didn't know if my soul | were my own, “What'll the old wo- | man say " I thought to myself. The | carriage moved on & bit and stopped | again. | “Now then, my lad!” says the footman, opening the door. Bat I weren't going to be ordered about by such cattle us he. Says 1: “I'm on thy master's business, and if | thou doesn’t speak respectful, I'll | smite thee in the ear-hole.” I1t's well | to stand on your dignity with those | chaps, you see. “Oh, I beg your man, 1 { ulu i wardon,” says the ut will ! nd with that I fel horse I had been riding, you the truth, I were while I were, perhaps, rightful son of alord as had been stolen in his | {uulh, and that they were taking me home to the halls of my fathers, and happen were going to marry me to the daughter of the usurper, to make all square. But says 1:° “Dll stick to the old woman.” Not but what the flesh is treacherous, and happen I'd have changed my mind when I'd scen the young cne. But, however, all that was ‘i{uuckvd on the head when the flunky told me to go to the housekeeper’s room. It wasonly | a dressing job after all, Well before I'd got well inside the door, an old chap “dressed in black, catches hold of me by the elbow. “Creecher?” says he; “Creecher?” “Yes, I'm Creecher,” says I, “What's your pleasure ?" “Oh, yow've to come this way off the high for, to tell | y! And away we went along passages, and up stairs, and down _stairs; and presently we came to a broader cor ridor beautifully carpeted, and, the old man tapping at a door, and a g woman opened it, and says “‘Is he here ?” and the the man say! Jome in,” she said; “my lady will speak to you directly.” And I went into a little room as was beautifully furnished with easy chairs and sofeyes, and all the luxuries of the scason. “Wel', oy dear,” says I to the maid, “and 0 your misses is going to the ball. But it’ll be well nigh time to go home before she gets there.” “Hush,” sho says, holding up her finger; and then I began to think it was a death job I had got on hand. property aud person against incendi- | the corpse hasbeen young, and with of the association are bound to resist | time my fingers has itched, for, says I I've had such jobs afore now, when beautiful hair. Ah! and many a I tomyeelf, it's a pity such a sight of beautiful hair should go down to the worms, when it migfil be going to enjoy iteell atop of mome other young woman's head—ah. and I t‘oula tell you a tale or two about that! But it wasn't a job of that kind, I found, as I heard some- body moving in the next room, and such a soft little moan, as it went to my heart to hear it—ay, lad. And then somebody came “out—a tall, splendid lady, dressed vin black satin, us haughty as a queen. _ “Creecher,” she says, “are you Creecher? Don’t speak but listen to what I tell yov. A lady has had an accident—has been severely burned. Remedies have been ul.pfied—pln- ters, what not. Her hair—" “I'understand, my lady : you want me to take it off. Il doitina if yoh'll lend me one of his lordship’s razors, for I was that hurried when I came away I left mine behind me, I've got my scissors and comb, my lady,” says I, pulling 'em out, “Silence ! she says, “Creecher!” looking at me quite disgusted ; and beckoning the girl, she says: “Take the fire shovel and throw them things away.” But I wasn’t going to lose a good set of tools, so 1 claps 'em into my pocket, and buttons up my coat, andsays I: “Now, ,\'ourindylhip,” and she says: “Amelie, throw some- thing over the wretch,” And with that Amelie brought a white gown with sleeves, and smelt as beautiful as a nosegay, and she wraps me up in it, and I canght a sight of mysel| the glass, and, thinks I, you might take me for a parson when he's agate at the seven commandments, “Now,” she says, “Creecher, hold your tongue and listen to me, Whats ever happens, she must not lose her hair; you understand, it must be saved at all rds. Now, come, and do your duty, Eh! but it were pitiful to see the poor lassie, half-sitting, half-lying, in A stale atween an easy chair and a couch. All her face was covered over but her eyes, and they seemed to burn. Such vad and pitiful eyes I | never saw before nor since. She'd | had beautiful long hair that came | ! down to her knees alwost, but eh ! it | things they | | " —The Boston Advertiver intimates | g bit,” ways I, “and [ mun tell the | VADES to makeof me. be de- | that it might not be appropriate to | i was in a tangle, all knotted, and twisted and raveled together with the messes and poultices and all kinds_of d put on her head. No° there wasn't & thread of it anywhere that wasn't bound up and twisted. Well, I looked at it and I shook my head. “My lady,” says I, “It would take me twelve hours' hard work, without stopping, to untwist all that hair.” Fell, then,” says she to me, “why you begin ~—President Thiers lately remarked to a fricnd, as he touched the mova- ble head of a grotesque Chinese figure and sent it wagging from right to left: “The magot says ‘No;'" then | making it nod up and down, “Now it says ‘Yes'" He added, “Well, | that is what the committee of thirty | He continued wmilling, “But I don’t think they will | succeed.” —A sad case of depravity in horse flesh is reported by the Paris Figaro. | The favorite horse of a certain baron | fell seriously ill, and, though every care was taken of the animol, it rap- idly grew worse and began to show signs of sinking. Asa last resource the coachman, an American, suggest | ed that two glasses of brandy with | ginger nhoultfbe administered every morning. The cure was most speedy, but ever since the horse, having been accustomed to stand at the door of a wine shop to receive his matutinal beverage, now stops at every similar establishment it passes, and last week, angry at not being attended to, forced itself right through the window of a | marchand de ligueure, [ Charles Shiverick Maoanufaoctaror AND Wholesale é& Retail | UEALKR FurnirieE Bedding. iN | Mirrors, Ete - Mas the Bost Shrec inOmaha AND MAKEMTHE LOWEST PRICES, | | 203 Farnam autdeod-and-wtf. S@{eet. AL O M A XX A 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 . T, 1..3'} a?lu ‘l::,' over McAus. S¥P, 0. Box 420 novigtt DELMONICO RESTAURANT 168 Farnhawm St., Fresh Shell Oysters Daily recelved at thiy Restaurant. Talles decked with every variety of delicucles, and served “a la carte” at all hours. vate rooms expressly arranged for small partios. Also, & special entrauce and ROOMS FOR LADIES, MEHRN BROS,, Janis-u L. WOODWORTH 228 Douglas St., Owaha,'Neh,, | | | | | DEALER IN | 1and and U. S. DEPOSITORY! The First National Bank OI* oM AXXA. Cor. Farnbam aad 1ih Streets, FHE OLOE ST GANKING K8TAB IS ENT IN NEBHASKA Suecessor 10 Kouutze Brothera,) Orighiiz Angust Betablished In 1804, Ba % & Natioual | '3 | UAPItA A Prots over < #2560,000 E. CREL A KOUNTZE, Cashies B, W. YATE: Vice Prest Ase't Cash AT POPPLETON, Attorney BEN, WOOD Cushier, STATE SAVINGS BANK. | NOWOCOR, FARNHAM & 1471 ST% ‘ | Capital, $100,000, Anthoricod Capival, BLAKKI M | NO® LoWi, e President, ALYIN SAUNDERS, resident, Duprosite we aiin Compaun | e Advantages | a of Deposit. | Ol & deposit After re- three months, will draw interest from d posit 1o time of | The who.c o any part of & deposit can 1 ANy i AugSAL, | The Oldest Established | BANKING HHOUS N VESGEASKA, | Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., | IBAIN K E LS. Business transacted samc as that of an lo corporated bank, Accounte kept'In Curre aight chock without u. Certiflcates of Doposit fssued payable on de- wand, or at fixed dato beariog inierest ai Six per cent. per annum, and avaifable in sl parte | of the country. | Advances made to customers on approved se- carities at market rates of interest. | Buy and Sell Gold, Bills of Exchange, Gov | ernment, State, County and City Bonds. We kive apeclal aitention to negoiating Kall road and other Corporate Loaus issried within the State, Draw Sight Drafis on England Treland, Scot all parts of Europe. Sell Buropean Passage Tickets, COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE [ | Y or Gold subject t ratl EZRA MILLARD, J. i, MILLARDd Prestaent. Cashier OMAHA NATIONAL BANK . | L..CORNER Donglas and Thirleenth Streets, OMAMA, NER, <. 100,000 00 | PINANCIAL AGENT FOR THE UNITED | STATES | AND DESIGNATED DEFONITORY POR DINRURAING | R This Bunk aeals Exchunge, Government Bonds, Vouchers, Gold Coin i BULLION AND GOLD DUST, ! and sells drafta and makes colloctions on parts of Burope. Drafta drawn payable In Gold or Carrency o the Bank of California, 8an Fravelsco, TICKETS for saie 10 aii parts of Europe via. the Cunard and National Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg American Packet Company, T ror Views of Omaha AND Indian Pictures, GO TO BEATON'S Photograph Gallery. Je27aud BYRON REKD, LEWIS 8, REED BYRON REED & 00. | The Oldest Established | Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA, Keep n complote Abstract of Titles to Jall} Rea Estate in Omab and Douglas county. 512 Fourteenth 8t., Omaha, Neb. febitf Wm. B. Doolittle & Bro., GROCERS. NEW STORE! NO RENT!! LOW PRICES!!! 2680 Dodgo St., OMAHA, GRAND CENTR\L EUROPEAN HOTEL, | - - - NEB. l'inn!ulrfll. betweon Fourth and Fith .I:".i" ST. LOULS, containing rooms ; having Carriages, Haclks, i rRra. 18 pow prapered b | | off ublfe the best accon | dations K | weals 25 cts. each, Buggies Fatent Wheels, ! | | Road Wagon: Trotting Sulkies, Skeletons, Stu- debaker's Celebruted “Wagous, 'Jamen i, Lill's | Celebruted Concord Hurnews aud Whips, g | Keep constantly on hand & large supply Horse Clothing, cla. 10 81 per day. DOOR & THATCHER Proprivt City Meat Market Sheely Bros., BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, VEA. i i ey Aoyt vt ol Poultry, G il ou , Game HARD WOOD LUMBER | and Thiwble Skelns. Axles'and;Spriogs wardu 'VECETABLES | Jane2edus2 | B ALL GOODS WARRANTED TO | NWe. 28350 Farnham St Wear i i Which wo wre now rocelving ‘Wo will keeo the BEST LAWN MOWER, and & varl W HARDWAT.L, A. B. HUBERMANN & CO., PIRACTIOAI i Manufacoturer WATCHMAKERS, OF 7~ VELRY,. 5. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY & PLATED-WARE, AT WHOLESALE OR RETIL. Dealers Can Save TIME and FREIGHT Ordering of Us, ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE by 1 [ A8 REPRESENTED. g Janstetf NOVELTIES AND ATTRACTIONS M. J. ONBILL, MERCHANT TAILOR Has the Finest Stock Ever Brought to this Market. HAVE sccurad the services of onaof the hast Catters in New York, who will attend Citting Depart \ of the best trade leaving e given large inducements 1 my Catter, so that [ iy prevent aur ity vetsdn R. & J. WILBUR. ‘Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteenth Street, Omaha, Neb., GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL KINDS OF SCHOOL BOOKS: novet . C. Amnorr J. 8. Cavirimin 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 nsed in Nebraska. M. HELLMAN & Have on hand now the Largest Stock of CLOTHING & GENTS'S FUBNISHING. co., e SR Y CARTAL . eeannnes $100,000 0 o= o D S, [ SURPLUS AND PROFITS.. FOR FALL AND WINTER, LOWEST FIGURES. FINE CLOTHING A SPECIALITY. Three large floors stocked with the different lines of goods, M. XHellman & Co., 231 AND 2 M STREET, CORNER THIRTKENTIL, aprilsdawtl I. N. TAYILOR, Real Estato Agent, and Agent for Rail. Road Lands, LAS FOR SALE 200,000 Acres of Land, In various parts of Northurm Betvaska, situate chiefly on and near the Elkhorn, Platte and Loup Rivers and their tributaries, 'and embracing overy variety of Faruiog sud Grazivg 1 92.50 10" $10.00 per acre, with crodit on part frow oue to bon years with 6 per cent. iuterest. Ja2dawtf Office 143 Farnham Street, Omahn, Wholéééie Hardware DAVID LEBEACH, West Room in Grand CentralzHotel, Farnham Stroet, Omaha, Neb. FARMERS, MEAD! Jansd&wi, BVANS & DURNALL GROCERS & SEEDSMEN, roect, Omaha, Nekb. S, Fruits, Wooodanware, Glassware, et our iminense stocks o t w oftoring our Reduc Field, Forest, Garden, Grass, and Flower Seeds, Wi will keep in stock every variety of seads adapted fo this cli- wate, and will sell at EASTERN CATALOGUE PRICES, ALL WARRANTED FRESH, ¢y of Garden and Agrlcultaral Tmole* meuts at the Lowast Proes, o 8o Ve always pay the Highest Market Price in Cash for Choice Butter and Fresh Egge. B&"All our (ioods are Guaranteed (o be a (g SFTOCOTion, Provision OTTO UHILIG, NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, ~—DEALER IN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, PROVISIONS, GROCERIES CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, CLASSES, CHINA PAINTS, OILS, kgg}lors, Tobhaccos Cigars, Ete., Etc.