Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 15, 1873, Page 2

THE OMATA BEE BEAL NAwE and evory tion of what nat tended for public faction Ov Covxriy Frrsns we will always be v from, on all matte:s conrected weckdents. etca, will such commuiiicati briel as possib e written upon one sid POLITICA arged a8 All communications should be addressed to F. ROSEWATER, Editor and Publisher, Draw- r 27, Two of the sloopsof war authorized by n recent act of Congress, are to be built at Norfolk, The force employ- ed in the United States Navy Yard at that point was very consid erably increased lust week. Tur Second Comptroller of the United States Treasury Department, last week, decided that a deserter, even though he receive an honorable discharge finally, is not entitled to and cannot receive bounty. F————— A NEw ORLEANS contempory com- plains that only one hundred and twelve veterans of the war of 1812 are living in Loui We appre- hend that if they remain in Louisiana their numbers will be materially re- duced within the next ty Tup New York papers affirm that the crimes committed in that city in a single month outnumber the ggpre- dations of the A paches, Sioux, Modocs and all the other savages in this country, in an entire year, and still a rity of the criminal lawyers of w York go about looking lank, lean and unhappy. Tur Seventh U, 8, Custar commanding, requi hundred and forty freight and pas- senger cars to move the men, horses and equipments from Memphis to Yankton. The expense incurred by the Government for their transporta~ tion must be quite a consideration with the railrood companies. The Illinois Central received the lion's share of it. —_— Tk inexcusable folly of the Indian peace policy received a very forcible illustration at Washington yesterday. While the whole nation was in con- vulsions of indignation and rage at the perfidy of the Modoc assassins, our religious Commisioner of Indian Affairs was delivering himself of a sermon, which had for its text “The only road to reform of the noble red man lies in the path of salvation.” We apprehend the only road to In- dian salvation lies in the path of the eannon, rifle ball and sabre, Epwarp R. 8. Caxny, Brigadier General in the regular army, and Brevet Major General, was a natlve of Kentucky, He was appointed to the Military Academy at West Point from that State in the year 1835, Graduating in 1839, he was commis- sioned second lieutenant in the 2d infantry. On the 18th of June, 1846, he was promoted to first Jicu- tenant, and in the following year he was made brevet capfain and assists ant adjutant general. During the Mexican war he won two further bre- vets for gallant and meritorious con- duct. In March, 1855, he was pro- moted to major of the 10th infantry, and upon the reorganization of the regular army in the spring of 1861, he became colonel of the 19th in~ fantry. Hisservices during the war were active and conspicuous, and advanced him rmpidly to the rank of major general of volunteers. On the 28th of July, 1866, he was commissioned brigadier general in the regulararmy, hich position he held at the time of his death, A TIMELY BUT COSTLY LENSON. The cruel assassination of General Canby and Messrs. Thomas and Mea- cham, while acting in the capacity of pence commissioners, by the cowardly and perfidious Captain Jack and his gang of redsskinned cut-throats, can- not fail to teach the nation a timely, but rather expensive lesson, It will undoubtedly forcibly impress upon President Grant and his cabinet the criminal folly of pursuing the so- called Quaker policy in dealing with bands of marauders and murderers of Indian extraction. It will arouse the entire nation to a just unders standing of the character of the noble red man, whose chivalry and manliness have so frequently been ex~ tolled and misrepresented by extrava- gant romances, rom Fennimore Coop- erdown to the present yellowsback | novelist, An organized band of white thieves or highway robbers is usually pur-| | just now, on the pleaof poverty. sued by sheriffs and militia, If cap- tured they are dealt with in accord- | ance with eriminal and often in accordance with the rules -~ und regulations of a vigilance committee, 1If, however, a band of copper-colored savages or- gunizes for rapine and plunder, des liberately commits all manner of codes, attocities, including larceny, arson, | 1d murder, they are treated like so | many prodigal sons. A peace em- | bassy is appointed to have a talk with them. Valuable presents are | sent to them, Pipes of peace are | smoked, and flasks of whisky demol- ished to appease their wrath, Im plicit confidence is placed in their | pledges and promises. They are coaxed to retnrn and partake of the | fatted calf that the generous Great | grading and paving her streets, and | trophe. Father has killed and prepared for | them. If a desperate and uncom- fortable situation compels these pam- pered criminals to accepi the proffered | invitation, their crimes are white- washed with red and yellow ochre, | and their infamous conduct rewarded by liberal donations of costly trinkets. Bloodthirsty savages, who had been | promoted to chieftainship for their atrocious cunning and relentless cru- elty, are transported at the public ex- pense across the continent to the Na« tional Capitol and the great cities on the sen-board. They are everywhere fawned upon and feasted like tray; eling princes. After much dining and whining, much smoking and a heap of talk, they are permitted to return to their kith and kin loaded down with numberless presents. In ashort time they resume their bloody work, and if, perchance, these chiefs are captured, they readily explain by excusing themselves under the plea of inability to control their young warriors, We have for some time past treated the whole proceed- ings with the handful of Modocs as a costly farce, The farce has wound up ina tragedy, and that tragedy is to be followed by a drama, which we hope will terminate 4 the extermi- nation of the whole Modoc tribe. The unexpected treachery that culminated in the deliberate butchery of the Modoc peace commissioners, mukes humanity shudder at the bru- tal degradation of these wretches. Like a spark dropped into a powder magazine it explodes the theories and speculations of philantropists of the quuker stripe, and places the Indian once more before the American peos ple in his true character. The whole fabric, based upon the vagaries of the so-called peace policy men, must now full before these irresistible facts, but if in the end the life blood of General Canby and his massacred companions shall serve as a sacrifice tosave the dives and property of hundreds of other peaceable citizens, we may yet have the consolation that they have not died in vain. PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS, We understand that within a few days the plans for a gencral system of grading and sewerage will be presents ed to our City Coundil for considera~ tion and approval. These plans have been prepared in accordance with careful topographical surveys by the City Engineer, in ctnsultation and with the advice of Mr. Phillips, one of the most prominent sewerage en- gineers in this country. The adop- tion of these plans will involve no immediate outlay, unless the Council shall deem it advisable to put them into execution. Assuming, however, that the permanentsystem of grading and sewerage shall be deemed a mat- ter of absolute necessity, the question will arise whether we, as a city, are prepared *o inaugurate such a system during the present season, For our part we are convinced that Omaha must either enter actively upon the work of grading and paving our prins cipal thoroughfures, and provide an artificial system of drainage therefor, or she may as well prepare to surren- der her boasted prestige as the ac- knowleged metropolis of Nebraska, Even the young and thriving city of Lincoln is already far ahead of Omas hain this respect. Their principal thoroughfares and public square has been graded, and commodious side- walks may be found on nearly every street. They have built one very substantial sewer, erected bridges and sunk an artesian well at a cost of several thousand dollars. Under our new city charter the legal obstacles that have heretofore prevented the systematic collection of special taxes have been removed. The subterfuge of certain antl-progressionists, who seek to escape their liabilities for | constructing sidewalks because the | grade has not been established, will soon be removed. Our Mayor and | City Council must now see to it that | the obstacles to safe and convenient locomotion in our streets be also re- ved, and that very speedily. There is no use of inviting capital- ists to come to Omaha, o invest their money, until our citizens can exhibit their individnal confidence in her fu- ture progress and prosperity through wellgraded and paved streets, Cities, like , are generally apt to make a lasting impression at first sight, Let | any stranger view the formidable ups and downs on our principal thorough- | fures, or attempt to drive through them after a heavy rain storm, and twenty chances to one, he comes to the conclusion that the town is on the verge of baukruptey and its citi- zens preparing to move to a more fuvorable locality. Thore are those who will oppose every effort at public improvements To those we would say Omalia, as com- pared with towns and cities of the same population in any part of the country, is exceedingly well fixed. She owes a total debt of about $600,~ 000, which can almost be offsset by the value of real estate and other property owned by the city. Lins coln, with about onesfourth of her | population and ene-tenth of her wealth, oo u bonded A fully as large as ours, while Davenport, Des Moines, St. Joseph, Leavenworth, and Kansas City, each owe many bundred thousands more than Oniaha, Kansas City has just voted & half llion in bonds for works. She has expended nearly a million in water to those public improvements much as any other cause she owes her advantages and standing as o city. | Washington City contracted abonded | debt of five millions last year for public improvements, and her news papers now confirm the wisdom of | the step- Property has since then | advanced there very rapidly, and her | s | population is increasing at an extra- ordinary rate. Wedo not argue that w complete the projected improv within one or two years, but we| assert emphatically that we cannot allow this season to p: without making a vigerous beginning. We hope Mayor Brewer will pers sonally urge the necessity of early action in this direction, upon our City Council. He can do nothing that will raise him in the estimation of our present as well as our future population, so much as the inaugura- tion during his term, of a system of permanient public improvements, must ents | [Correspe o ot the Bx | A WOODEN WEDDING UNDER DIFFICULTIES, Fort Brivaer, April 10, Eprror Bee: On Monday morning, April7, a arty consisting of Judge Carter, of L‘on Bridger, Mr. and Mrs. O. D, | Bryant, Mrs, and Miss Crane, and | Miss McAlpine, of Cincinnati, took the train at Omaha, where they had remained over Sunday. Two of the party were going to Fort Bridger, and “the others were found for San Francisco. They were a merry party, ever ready for fun and excitement ; but towards evening they were wish- "ing for some new amusement, when to their surprise and delight Mr. Brant announced that the coming day was the fifth anniversary of his | wedding day, and consequently | thought it advisable to have a wood- | en wedding. The young ladies im- mediately entered “into the spirit of the affair, and appointed themselves a committee of arrangements to have all things made ready, and conduct the ceremonies in a sty fitted the occasion, and “insisted that | the Judge should’ perform the mar- | riage ceremony, that the happy couple might again” bind themselves by gagred vows. It was very difficult to obtain suit- | able gifts for the occasion, but “ne- | cessity knows no law,” and, although | everything was not to their satisfuc- tion, yet what was lacking in quality was replaced by quantity. At last_the eventful evening ar- | rived. All were in a fluter of ex-| citement, except the two most inter- ested, who were very indifferent to all proceedings. The bride submitted very graces fully to having her hair décorated with flowers, which Miss Crane very tastefully fashioned from blue tissue paper. The groom, also, with a for- titude rarely equalled, allowed one of the ladies to victimize him to the extent of placing one of the spurious flowers in his button-hole. Besides the above mentioned per- sons, there were present Mr. Tibbals, palace car conductor; Mr. Mille, pas- | senger conductor, and two or three others. At a quarter before eight, on Tuesday evening, the ceremonies be an with the presentation of gifts, Most conspicuous among them was a keg, which was obtained at Sherman, the highest point on the U. P. line. “It has no top or bottom, but yet it is | a very ood keg,” was the explana- tion given the astonished groom, by the young ladies. Next in order were two large billets of wood, measuring from three to four feet in length, and six to eight inches in diameter. Thirdly, a few bundles of kindlin, wood, which Miss McAlpine uechrefi at Grand Island. Their use was in- definite, but we presume they were intended to be used for toothpicks. They were about eight inches long, and one-half inch square. Lastly, a cigar box, containing numerous rendy made toothspicks, The greater number of the gifts were presented with the compliments of the party, and of course the groom especially, was highly delighted with them, and had serious thoughts of chartering a car to carry After the presentation, the party were regaled with cake, crackers, aps ]\Ieu, doughnuts, hard boiled eggs, and emons. Next in order was the marriage ceremony by Judge Carter, which took place while the train wis pass- ing under the second snow-shed west of Lookout. After the Judge had pronounced the words, “Whom God hath joined together,” etc., he ad- vanced and kissed the bride, and then proceeded to kiss every lady of the party. One, however, resisted, and the struggle resulted iu upsetting two boxes of Latey’s best candy. ~The popular toast of the evening was, “The health of the bride and groom, and may they live long and prosper,” which was drank with hearty good will by the gentlemen of the party. Lastly, they partook of ginger-snaps | and peanuts, and agreed that the | whole aflair had been a success, After the excitement had abated somewhat, the hnpy{ groom remarked, “l1 have lived with gy wife five years, and 1 believe I lite her better ‘now thau I did at the heginnh)[; of that time,” After this remarkable concession Mrs, Bryant was looked upon as an un. common lady to deserve such praise. A MEMBER OF THE PARTY, —They have a petrified woman in | Gold Hill, Nevada, She was so as- tonished at her husband coming home | sober that she has become potrified | with astonishment ever since, It is | a sad case, and should be a warning | to Gold Hillers not to astonish their | wives by n)‘v stich unuatural pro- | ceedings. When a wife expects her | husband to come home inebriated it | is u reflection on her judgment for him to go home perfectly sober, as | did this brute, them to San | Francisco, NATT RAL CURIOSITIES, ~Towa has a man who can carry a load weighing 1,200 pounds. ~Savannal, Ga., expects a credu- lous public to brook a trout weighing 115 pounds. ~~Dubuque has a three-legged dog. Davenpert is compensated with twos legged puppies, —An Towa Falls woman has named her last baby Welcome Awful Catas- Fact, says the Sentinel, —A Connecticut man swears to_an ox which trots its mile inside of four minutes, and offers to enter it for beef-steaks. —An embryo citizen of Dreston, fowa, lately made his advent into this breathing world with two teeth ready made. The latest natural productions in Pennsylvania are a_calf with a thick fleece of wool and a dog which gets drunk regularly every day. ~—Convis, Mich., has a lamb with but_one eye, in the centre of the head, a nose like the beak of a hawk, and unusually long ears, —A Sheldon, (Indiana) woman was delivered of four healthy chil- dren the other dlr, and mother and childeen, all girls, are as well as could be expected. Next. —S8ix little black Australian swans have 1ust emerged from the shell in the Jardin des Plintes, after sixty days devotion of the mother, who hatched them in the open air. A l)mh of these birds cost from 2,000 to 2,500 francs, | omama JEWELRY MANUFACTORY. M. J. JOHANNES, Diamond Setter and Manufacturing Jeweler. Twenty-three Years’ l’.xprr!nnoefln . the Finest Factories in New York, dhiladelphia, and Baltimore, N.E, Oor. 14th aad Dogglas, over Mehus: 8P, 0, Box s, OO novioy BYRON REKD, LEWIS 8. RRRD BYRON REED & (0. The Oldest Established Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA. Keep a complete Abstract of Titles to all Rea Estate in Omahi and Douglas county. 512 Fourtcenth St., Omaha, Neb, feb1tf C. C. HOUSEL Storage, & CO,, Forwarding —AND— Commission Merchants, DEALERS IN 4 Butter, . Hggw, Apples, Cidor, EXoneoy, etc. Agents for the Missouri River Steamboats. Agents for Merchants’ Despatch Fast Frei, ta for M. Work's Cincinnati Candi gents for Champion Reapers and Mowers, and Holiingaworth 1fay Rakes, Choice A B C ples by Barrel or Bushel. and see us, at OL Thirteenth Street. apro-if €. €. HOUs| Wm. B. Doolittie & Bro., GROCERS. NEW STORE! RENT!! LOW PRICES!!! 260 Dodge St., OMAHA, Jun2g-wtf NEB. éity Meat Market Sheely Bros., Keep constantly on hand large supply BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, VEBAL, Poultry, Game and VESETASLIS Chiengo, lbockr lslunfi = AND—— Paciffic R. Ra THE [GREAT CENTRA\L ROUTE, NOW OPEN DIRECT TO CHICAGO AND THE EAST, Via DES MOINES, DAVENPORT, AND ROCK ISLAND, Connoctiug st Des Moines with Des Moines Valley Rallroad FOR HKeokulk wSt.iouis 1o Davenport with boats for all points on thy UPPER MISSISSIPPI, At La Salle with the ILLINOIS OENTRAL RAILROAD, NORTH AND BOUTH.Y And at Chicago with Al the fast lines,East ana uth. TWO FAST EXPRESS TRAINS Leave Council Blufly daily. TRAINS RUN ON CHICAGO TIME This roud Is belng thoroughly equipped with ELEGANT NEW COACHES AND SLEEPING CARS, And having the advantage of & smooth, well- balanced track, ofters o the travell public an ' Easter qu l(l line une- or SPEED, COMPORT, AND SAFETY. Through tickets via this line to all Eastern cltios can be had ‘at the Company’s Ticket ‘l'»‘»’.:f' at Owabs and Council nis., and at BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH 70 ALL PRINCIPAL EASTERN POINTS, A A HALL, Awst, Gen'l Su) | | F. COURT, Leading Boot Maker And all kinds of LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WHAR. Mending neatly done. 183 Farnham Streot. Botween 11th and 12th. L. WOODWORTH 228 Douglas 8to, Omaha, Neb., DEALER IN Carriages, Hacls, Buggies Patent Wheels, etous, 8t~ ames R, Hill's Celebrted Concord Harness and Whips, Horse Clothing, Robes, Blankets, Wagon Material o aerip tions, Spokes, i ubs, Felloes, and all Kiwis of HARD WOOD LUMBER Thim! marét! S.TACOBS, TAILOR, 190 Farnham St., One door west of Abbott's Book Store. All kinds cf ng and Rej Skelos;Axles and Springs 1 Clothing made to order, Clean- iriug doue at reasonable rates tlemen’s Furnishing Goods constantly on aud-im 'HENRY BOLLN, DEALER IN Groceries & Provisions, Flour, Feed, —AND— Farm Froduoce, WINES,LIQUORS TOBACCOS AND CIGARS, .5, or, SLXTEENTH & CALIFORNIA St hand, JUST OPENED ! A New Lager Beer Saloon, 8. E. Cor, TENTH 8t. & CAPITOL Av. JUNTUS KENSLER, Prop Charles Shiverick Manufacturer e AND WQholesale & Retail DEALER IN FuanirnnE Bedding, Mirrors, Etc HA8 THE LARGEST STOOK IN OMAHA. AND li‘Kl-‘)l THE LOWEST PRICES, 203 Farnam Street. antdeod-and-wif. GRAND CENTP \L EUROPEAN HOTEL, Pino street, betweon Fourth and Fith streets ST. LOUIS. containing 150 rooms; hav lately added 60 mor room, is now prepar to offer to the trs eling Publfc the best accommo- 76 cia. o §1 per day, DOOR & THATCHER Propriet 'N. L D. Solomon, SHOW CASES. Dealer in Window tilass, Pleture Frames, and Mirrors, 196 Farnham Street, Omnha Neb, lebitt, Burlington & Missouri River R. R. in Nebraska, TIMEB TABILE (No, 23.1 To take offect Mondsy, March 10, 1873.! BXPRESS STATIONS. 1 Fort Kearney Kearney Jun Traios Between Omaha and Plattsmouth’ sTATIONS, Crete. De Wit Caldt B.—~The time given above is that of N, Quaans, and 1s 03 wiuutes slower than that ot c ) (ORSE, Supt, 66 MANCHESTER, Géu. Ticket yrog AND DESIONATED DEFOSITORY POR DISBURSING U. S. DEPOSITORY" The First National Bank | O OMAZEXA. Cor. Farnbiam and 13th Streets, PHE OLDENT RANKING BRTARLISHMENT IN NERRANKA Sucoensor 10 Kount Brothers,) Satabiishod 10 1N, Urgaiized w8 & Nattonss Hanh o Anuinat 36, 1 MEi v Proitis over - wen © 8250,000 WEAND DIRROTORS £ CRBIGHTON, A KOUNTZE, Preaident Cashlor 1 KOUNTZ n ¥, MEN. WOOD lent, Cashier, STATE SAVINGS BANK. N.W.COR. FARNMAM & 197TH 89, Capital, $100,000, Anthorized Low! Presid Caphal, 81,000,000, Deposita as smnall a4 one dollar receive. and Oompound Intercet allowed on sate, Advantages aVER Certificates of Deposit, The whole or any part of & deposit after ro- maining in this Bank three months, will draw tost from date of depomit. to thine of pay- t. The who.e OF any part of & deposit can any time. augasf, BZRA MILLARD, J. 1. MILLARD. Prestaent Cashle OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, +..CONNER. .. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets, OMAMA, NEB., CAPITAL..... s #100,000 0 SURPLUS AND PRO TS . 100,000 00 FINANCIAL AGENT FOR THE UNITED STAVES OFPICKRS. Tuis Bank deals Bxchange, Governmen) Bouds, Vouchers, Gold Cotn BULLION AND GOLD DUST, and sells drafta and makes collections on parts of Erope. Drafta drawn payable in Gpld or Currency on the Bank of California, §an Fraucisco, TICKETS for snie 10 a1l parts of Europe via, the Cunard and National Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg American Packet Company. tvar. The Oldest Established BANKING HOUSE 1y EBRANKA, Caldwe Yamilton & Co., BANXERS. Business transactod same a8 thatof an In corporated bank, Accounts kept In Currency or Gold subject t elght check without notice, Certificates of Deposit issued mand, or at fixed dato_bearin per cent. per_ annum, and afy of the country. Advances made to castomers on approved se curities at market ratee of interost. Buy and Bell Gold, Bills of Exchange, Gov erument, State, County and City Bonds. We give speclal attention to negotiating Rail and other Corporate Loans 1ss:ied within the State, Draw Sight Drafts on Kngland ITrclaud, Scot g and all parts of Europe, 11 Buropean Passage Tickets COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE [ payable on de- nferest at Six able in all parte ot White Star Line OF MAIL STEAMERS Bet een New York,LOork and Liver- pool VHE magnificent, new and full-powered Steawahips of this Line offer unrivaled no- Gommodations to all classes of passengers. Tho sumers being allke, travelers securo he grest widvantago of having an equally nd fast steamer for each and every sailing. Oceanic, Celtic, Atluntie, Republic, mnfe Adriatie, Majestic, and Britannic. 'hxe{ sail regular, from New York on Saturdays, from Liverpool on Thursdays; calling at Cork Harbor both ways. Ratex as low as any first-class line, For furiher infoamation apply o Genziere " remRl -t troot, A Word to Travelers. We have a word to say in favor of tho Mis sourd Pacific Railroad. "It was the “pioneer’ line westward and s the “old_reliable” route 8t Louls. ~ With the improvements that been during the past Pacile raflror w ¥ { line west of the Mississippi. llI ine which runs three daily express Pullman sléepers, «.ull.p.-d tforin und the patent air i points 1 the West, through ity, Sedalia and Jeforson Clty to St Louls, without change, connecting at St. Louis with eleven different through routes to points No change of cars from outo. Particular Information, with maps, tmo tablos dc., m be had ut the “Through 'Ticket” Railroad S tions in the West, or upon personal o writ application to G. H, Baxter, Western Passen- gent, Kanxas City, Mo., or E. A. Ford, | Fassenger Agont, St. Louls, Mo, HALL STEAM ENGINE COMPANY, SUCCESSORS T0 HALL BROS,, Manufactarers of Steam Engines I! Mining and Mill Machinory, Building, Camsting, and all kinds INRON WORIK. | HARDWARE, CLASSES, BUY THE WHITNEY BOOTS, At Douglas St bet. Fourteenth & Fifteenth. 255 A. B. HUBERMANN & CO., PRACTIOAII Manufaocturer WATCHMAKERS,|OF JEWELRY, 8. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY & PLATED-WARE, AT \WW.IOLESALE OR RETAIL. Save TIME and FREIGHT by Ordering of Us. INGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE ! pALL GOODS WARRANTED TO Jangietf NOVELTIES AND ATTRACTIONS M. J. ONBILI ¢ MERCHANT TAILOR Has the Finest Stock Tver Brought to this Market. HAVE securad the servl Cutting Department. [ onie of the best trade leaving Dealers Can h BE AS REPRESENTED."®&& ttors {0 Now York, who will attend to the {nducemonts 0 my Catter, %o that T may proveat Sl Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteenth Street, Omaha, Neb., GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL KINDS OF SCHOOL BOOKS. novet ©. Awnorr J S. C. ABBOIT & CO.. Booksellers % Stationers, DEALERS IN WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, AINID WINDOW SHADES, No. 188 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb, Publishers’ Agents tor School Books used In Nebraska. M. RELLMAN & CO., - Have on hand now tho Largest Stack of CLOTHING & GENTS'S FURNISHING GOODSs, FOR FALL AND WINTER, LOWEST FIGURHES. . FINE CLOTHING A SPECIALITY. Three lavge floors stocked with the different lines of goods. M. Hellman & Co., M STREET, CORNER TH Caun, 23 AND 3¢ RTEENT Apriladawte I. N. TAYIOR, Real Estate Agent, and Agent for Rail. Road Lands, 200,000 Acres of Land, rta of Northerw Bebrusks, situate chlefly on and near the Elkhorn, Platte and Loup. Rivers and their tributarics, snd embracing every variety of Farmiug and irastog 1 o0 1o’ §10.00 per acre, with credft on part {rom one to ten years with 6 per cent. interest. Ofice 143 Farnham Street, Omaha, Wholesale Hardware DAVID ILEACH, - West Room in Grand Central Hotel Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb. - i‘A:flifl:E _n.:ll‘.bl o EVANS & DURNALL GROCERS & SEEDSMEN, Nc. 2360 Farnham Strecot, Omaha, Nelb. Weare now oflering our large stock of GROCERIES, Fruits, Wooodenware, Glassware, ste., at Reduced Prices, to make room fof our immense stocks of Ja2dawif JanBd&wini Field, Forest, Garden, Grass, and Flower Seeds, Which we ara now revelving. We will keep In stock every varloty of seals adapted to this elf mate, and will sell at EASTERN CATALOGUE PRICES, ALL WARRANTED FRES H, Wowill keoo the BEST LAWN MOWER, ments at and & varl the Lowest We always pay the Highest Market Price in Cash for Choice Butter and Fresh Eggs. toed to be as eps Provisionms, S ?y of (arden and Agricultural Imole® ‘tloes, B9 All our Goods are Gu sented. Grrocorio feh-wil OTTO UHLIG, NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA,. ~—DEALER IN—— |[DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, PROVISIONS, GROCERIES CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOE CHRINA PAINTS, OILS, COR, NICHOLASS AND 16th, Liguors, Tobaccos Cigars, Etc., Ete.