Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 2, 1874, Page 2

s THIE OMAHA BEE | OFFICIAL PAVER OF THE CITY. TO CORRESPO! Do %0t desire any contributions whatever o W itersry or poettcal Chancter | and we will pot undertake Lo preser e, retorn the same, in any case whatever. Out Stafl 18 sufficiuntly Jarge to more than supply our Imited space in that direction. Bear Nawx or WRITER, in full, must in each ‘and every case Accompany any coMMUDICe- ton of what nature scever. This is not in- tended for publication, but for eur own satis- faction and as proof of good faith. Our Coywrry Fuienps we will always ook hear froun, on all mattars oeeoied h crops, counry politics, and on any sulr o hakarer of goneral \nterest 1o the peo- Pio of our State. " Any information contect- w'with the clection, 4ud rolating (o #oods aocldents. otes, will be giadly recelved. All such commuwaications, however, must jof as possiblo; and they must, in all cases, O et upon one side of the sheet only. POLITICAL. ALt ANNOUNCRMENTS of candidates for office —whether made by selt or friends, and whethier as wotices o _communications to the Fitor, are (until nominations are made) nimply personal, and will bo charged s ad- vertimomonts, All communications should bo addressed to A BOSEWATER, Editor and Publisher, Draw- - NOTICE., On and after October twenty-first, 1872, the ity elrculation of the DALY Brk iy assumed E. ROSEWATER, Publis +1878. Another eventful year in the histo- ry of Omaha, Nebraska, and the Nation has passed through the end- less eycle of eternity, It would be impossible within the brief space als lotted to us to attempt an extended rotrospective view of the chekered “fi€ld over which we have passed in the last twelve months. For the Bre they were marked with a des gree ‘of substantial and gratifying progrese, seldom if ever surpassed in American newspaper history. For these most gratifying evidences of popular confidence, we desire to tander our heartfelt thanks to the host of patrons who have given us such generous support. We would v'nlnly seck to find words to illustrate the facts connected with the remarkable history of the Ber more forcibly than do the following sentences, penined by us just twelve months ago: “Amidst the most persistent as- “#iults from ubgenerous rivals, per- wonal, factional and political enemics; amidst jealousies, persecution and prejudices; amidst incendiary flames and crushing blows from eve(r{ quar- ter, the BEk has, by the aid of its proverbinl industry, perseverance and pluck, sustained itselt against fearful odds that would have made even bolder hearts sink in despair. The victory, for such it might be called, is, however, not a Femnnl one, but that of principle against op- ression, bigotry, and wrong. at the independent ~ and ‘consistent course of this journal should have won for it the respect of A community as lntelllfent and ap- preciative as is that in which we ive, is after all not surprising, It is “ but the expression of the Jmpulnr mind, when we say that to~dwy the BEE has no longer rivals, enemies or competitors, for even those who most siftently sought its suppression wuld to-day cheerfully accord it the proud position as the acknowls edged organ of popular rights.” These are sentiments even ‘more applicable to-day than they were at the close of '72, It is a pardonable =" pleasure for us to call the attention of our_readecs,-wvrd -especially thoee ‘about to enter upon some great and diffienlt undertaking, to the Jiving example of the Bem + Jat them remember that energy and {* indmstry are even more powerful l-non than mere money, wielded without these indispensable motors o, of success, + In parting with 1873, we desire ence more to reaffirm the cardinal principles which have so far guided . main our journaliatic career. With .Hp‘lflu to all, and malice toward ” _none, we still propose to maintain # our privileges by an armed indg L +, ' pendence. Wiver ready to defend the right, expose corruption, and de. nounce the wrong, wherever and whenever found ; we shall, also, yalwaye be ready to do justice to those e m #*! whom inadvertently we may have - wropged by intimation or positive aceusation, In the future as in the past it will Tug editor of the Hmald is doing some very eccentr'c and concentric twisting to get into the Grangers' crib. The greatest bar to his success seems to be that “monop” appendage which sticks so prominently out of his coatstail pockets. ACCORDING to the Boston (/lobe the co-operative plan of purchasing in getting very unpopular among the | working classes of Boston. The em- | ployes of some of their manufactories have clubbed together for the pure chase of the necessaries of life at con- siderable discount below retail prices, ——— Avutmovan the City Council did not adopt Councilman Jones' resolu- tion of censure upon our Reform Po« lice Judge and Marshal these officers ought to consider the fact that such a resolution was offered by one of their political associates as a pretty strong evidence of the unmistakable temper of our whole community, — AND now we learn that the Mo- doc war is not yet ended, at least that part of it relating to dam- " | ages and cempensation Settlers in { Oalifornia and Oregon are urging | their Congressional Representatives to induce the general government to reimburse them for loases sustained by Modoc depredations. Their claims are said to cover several millions. — AccorpiNa to the New York Her- ald, one of the charges against At- torney General Williams is the fuct that when appointed a member of the Board of Visitors to West Point, during his Benatorial torm, he charged and took full mileage from Oregon to West Point and back, amounting to nearly $3,000, although he had the same year charged and taken the same amount as mileage due him as Senator. This was doubt- less legal, but “should a man who will indulge in such sharp practice put on the ermine of Chief Justice?” significantly ask Senators. — EDUCATIONAL NOTES. Sixty-five per cent of the male population in Spain neither read nor write. { . The Cincinnati Wesleyan College delights in the attendance of 160 young ladies. The girls in Boston's High School are to R;e taught photography, per- haps to impress upon their minds the grammatical rule that two nega« tives do not always make an affirma- tive. It is probable that an an evening art school for the benefit of mechans ics who could therein receive in- struction in their own branches of business will be established at Pitts. burg, Pa. The total number of pupils env rolled in the public schools of Ten- nessee is 178,076, Of this number 24,325 are colored. There are 580 schools in the State now organized, and 542 colored teachers are em- ployed. 1t 18 said thot the Kindergarten l{ulem in the St. Louis schools, al- though introduced but a short time | ago, is now in fulloperation and pro~ ducing excellent results, It shows all the benefits claimed for it, and develops particularly the two widely different activities—the mathemati- cal and the productive. The British Government has ap- pointed Miss Pogson, the oldest daughter of the Government astron- omer of Madras, to be assistant as~ (tronomer at the Government okserv- atory. Undex the “instrtiction of such a teacber how delightful to take observations of Venus, and how intoxicating would become the con- tents of the “dipper.” Dr. Sears, agent of the Peabody School Fund, says that an intelligent citizen of Raleigh, N. C., lately told him that they had not a ‘public school in thut city, but they had just paid out $20,000 on account of a few criminals— which fact eustains in a measure his assertion that it costs more to maintain the people in ig- norance than it does to maintain a system of public schools, A writer in the Meriden (Ct.) Re- ublican says that “more than one- alf of the teachors of the State have been spending their time for years n orthography, reading and ar- ithmetie, living and movingand hav- ing their intellectual being, as teach+ ers, in the spelliug-book, the primer, and reader, and the rudiments of numbers and calculation, until the minds of both pupils and teachers slip over their smooth, familiar pages almost without a gleam of conscious thought or intelligence, and this state of things has come to be ac- cepted and acquiesced in by the com- munity, in a belpless kind of way, as a sort of dreary necessity from which there is no escape, and the average teacher, just like the average work- no more and no better work than is be our aim to labor earnestly and In'every other pursuit, will earn unaclishly for the majerfalinterests | her wages as easily as she can, doing of a community /with which, for ten years pug”we have been inti~ mately_j Jyified. Nor shall we fact that the influs [le~Bue is not confined parrow city limits of borrow an ex- imes made use of by mbitious 1ivals, the ska is not bounds frate limits of Omaha,” merely an integral monwealth that de- energetic and impar- a Citizen and Jour- [r patrons in Omaha and ell as to those in every Fuion, we extend hearty hope that the ing boundless nd unalloyed eirs, required by the obligations nomina- tefl in the bonds. The teachers are not so much to blame as the system under which they teach. They are not dead, but sleeping; they lack not capacity, but opportumty ; not abili- ty and willingness to advance, but :K. obllflnlon and necessity of ad- vancing. It apnears that Harvard was not the firs; American college to reject a woman as student, Lucinda Foote, daughter of the Rev. John Foote, of Cheshire, Conn., was a floe Greek and Hebrew scholar, and at the age of twelve way fitted for Yale College, as pppears by the following copy of & lun-r:l.ion of a certificate in Latin, given to her by President Stiles, upon rchment, and also inserted by him rn. hie diary, n;x the um7 dn‘a; upon the occasion of her ng_her ex- amination for ldmlun‘:lo ‘ale Col- “Phe President of Yale College, to all to whom these presents shall come,—Gireeting: Be it known to ou that I have examined Miss Luclmll ‘l“mlwlu. l‘l t“" old, and found that in :::;u—- the Latin and the Greek— lin the College Library, the 22d of | December, 1783." learned lan- | ¢ she has made commendable progress, giving the true meaning of possages in the Eneid of Virgil, the Select Orations of Uicero, and in the Greek Testament; and that she is fully qualified, except in regard to sex, to be received as & puvil in the Fresh- | man Class in Yale University, Given Ezra STiLEs, President, Though kept out of college, Miss Foote pursued a full course of college studies, and also studied Hebrew with President Stiles. So far, how- ever, from becoming a bluestocking- ed old maid, she married at 18, and died at the good old age of 62, having been the mother of ten children, ——— PUNGENTISTIC. John Hay says it's an advantage to one is an American humorist. It is said that two cats over one mouse, two wives in one house, and two lovers of one lady, are things which never sgree. An Indiang gentleman, who stole his wife's hair and pawned it for liquor, has been ordered to provide her with some more “of similar qual- ity.” The Mount Plearant Journal joker know how to epell correctly, unless el MADISON COUNTY. Report of J. E. Ritohey, County Immigration Agent. — | Norrork, Manisox Co., November 22, 1873, | Hon. J. H. Noteware, State Superins tendent of Immigration: DeARSirR—In compliance with yonr requeat, [ have the honor to submit the following report on Madison county, arranged in_the form of ans | swers and question! Ques. What soil ? Ans, Clay and black sandy loam. Q. Have you timber; what pro- portion and kind ? A. Yes; cottonwood, oak, ash, m. Q. Ts the surface of the soil even, rolling or broken? A !n Elkhorn Valley level; back from river, rolling prairie, well wa- tered. Q. How many acres of governs ment and how many of railroad lands? A. One hundred thousand acres of railroad lands. Q. How many acres under cultiva- tion? enys: “It was fonnd on the North Bide. It's about eight inchos long, with a steel buckle on the end. e think it's a baby's belt, but Babb says it's a garter.” This is ruff. A Western editor says he saw a maiden in the street “‘who had what scemed to be a stake~ and-rider fence of lace around her sloping neck so high that she was compelled to stand on tip toein order to see over it. Pekin, I11., is described by a news- paper correspondent as rather a re- markable place. It has two packing- houses, three large distilleries, thirty liquor saleons, four newspapers ; and there isto be a great “property dis- tribution” by lottery there mnext month, The Chicago T¥mes is begging for a job. It wants the State to ‘“‘set up a h--11 on earth for the punishment of defaulting officials.” ' It knows no such institution could be started out- side of the Zimes office, under au- thority from headquarters, Vicksburg offers a reward for the recovery of an old ludy, aged one hundred and eleven, who, it is sup- posed, had been kidnapped by some felonious journalist from a rival city, desirous to obtain her obituary for his own local items. trious yonng lady was visiting in Waukegan, 1ll,, and thought to do her own washing as an evidence of her good intentions, Somehow the operation was a failure. She used the batter rim ared for buckwheat cakes instead of soft soap. In Richmond, Va., they put the heads of infants destined for newspa- per life under a jet of water to strengthen their brain. The Enquirer man is the only one in that city that failed to receive such baptism. His head was doused in mush.— Washing- ton Chronicle. A drunken Irishman was found by his friends, the other night, lying in the snow, with his heels placed upon the fence, warming his toes by the moonlight. He was muttering : Biddy darlint ; have on some carry- sane or my futs will fraze.” A Titusville paper says: “A man called at one of our ¢lioe stores yes- terday, and vainly essayed io get on either numbers eleven, twelve, and lufgellld that he should put on a thinner pair of stockings and try on the box.” 1t isu’t worth while, undex uny, cir- cumstances, to express your senti- ments freely, wnléss you hanker after martyrdom. While Lydia Thomp- werwas capering in a L{ampllla theas tre the other n Hht, a fellow in the audience shouted, Bnl:]y for you, old tow top! Good Lordy, look at her kick!” and they put him out, ——e OURRENT TOPICS. —CQanada is to have a permanent Committee on Woods and Forests, looking to their preservation, —There is a prospect of the estabe lishment of & national inebriate asy sylum at Washington, D. O, —The Texas Legislature will meet on Tuesday, January 18, when Gov- ernor Coke will be inaugurated. —The number of female applicants for positionsin the Treasury Depart. ment is becoming alarming. The applicants come from all parts of the country. —A fourteen-year-old Des Moines boy confessed that he poured coal oilona dog Christmas eve, and set it afire, @ was ‘“‘sent up” for fifs teen days, ~There is now a discussion at Chi- cago about selling the Lake front there to railroads for $800,000, It is 1,200 feet front by 300 feet wide. ~It is important that the world should know that the. Governor of Towa took four Vlun at the late hen- show at Cedar Rapids, ~Hard times and dishonesty among stewards have got a prett: tight RHE on the clubs of New Yorl city. The Manhattan Club has got to raise $06,000 at once to meet'its pbligations, An offer of free rent of forty acres of land for five years is made to any white family that will settle in certain counties of Mississippi, The granges make the offer and do it to promote immigration, —It appears that the English agent who bid $40,600 for a cow at_the famous sale of fancy cattle in New York, exceeded his master’s instruc- tions, having become confused as to the relative value of dollars and pounds sterling, and the animal has since been sold for $30,600, thus nete ting the buyer a loss of $10,000, —At Bavaias, France, some ver valuable relics have just been found, A workingman has dug upa vase oomulnln! many gold pieces of the times of the Roman Emperors. Other vases have been discovered, and it is reported that there are more than 10,000,000 colns concealed In the neighborhood of the anclent city, Nearly 1,000,000 have already been “Whata cowld fire you have got, | Pec thirteen shoes. The storekeeper then | ¢y A. Thirty thousand. Q. In fencing general? A. No. Q. What are the different crops raised? A. Wheat, rye, oats, bnle{ corn, potatves, and vegetables of al kinds. Q. What is the average yield of each kind per acre? A. From 18 to 260 bushels. Q. What is the average price of each kind of produce ? A. Bixty cents. Q. How many fruit trees huve been planted in your county ? A. gevan thousand five hundred. Q. What success have you with them ? A: Good. 2 Q,fiiu the grape vine been cultis rows finely. Our bluff adapted to grape cul- forest trees been plantad ; success thereof, as well as ind? . A, Yes; cottonwood, soft maple, larch, walnut, ash, ehestnut, and lo- cust, with good results, Q. What is the estimated pnguln- tion of your county at this date A. Six thousand five hundred. Q. Was the emigration to your oount§llrgo this season ? A. Yes. Q. How many churches schools in your county ? A. Forty-one schools and twelve churches. Q. Is your county in want of any particular kind of mechanica ? A. Yes; carpenters, wagon-makers and blacksmiths. Q. What water power have you? A. Best in Nebraska—Elkhorn river, Union creek, Battle creek, and North Fork of Elkhorn river. Q. What advante=es for any kind of manufactories ? A. Good; water power fine. Q. Do your farmers principally de- pend on stock raising, or is the grain marketed A. Our farmers are beginning to raise & considerable amount of steck, but wheat is our staple crop which is marketed. Q. What are the present and pros- tive means of communication and transportation thmurh your county ? A. One daily mail, three woekly mails, two semi-weekly, and two railroads in prespective. Q. Give county seat and towns ef your county ? A. Norfolk, Madison and_Battle | reek, -~ Q. Give tojal ausessed valuation of lands? - ~ -~ A, Value ef personal property, $665,329.30; school property, $13,562; school, $5,200. Q. Have the kindness to add any useful suggeations of your own, A. We have two good flouring mills, ene at Norfolk and one at Madison on Union creek. Improved farms can be boufiht at from $5 to 9320 per acre. Unimproved lands at from $3 to $6. Farm hands wages from $16 to $25 gflr month; carpen- ters, $2.50 to $3.50 per dsy. There are a great many good places which can be entered by preemption and homestead. Yours R«%cfl'nlly, J. E, RITCHRY, County Immigration Agent. and HAMILET ORUM Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes AS CHEAP AS EVER SOLD IN OMAHA ! Cor. NINTH and LEAVENWORTH Streets. £ $10,000 Worth of Choicest Groceries Lo be sold within 60 days, at the only exclusively it Ll L m Bt e e et e TN R ‘sepld 6 FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS, Al kigds g i 1R gl.n.':.'f, 3 porch, from " the and’ perch, from tiuherien. ' Chickens, o d ] el live and all kinds of e, | Cor. U. 8. DEPOSITORY | The First National Bank OF OMAIIA. THE OLDEST BANKING ESTADLISHMENT IN NEBRASEA. (Buccessor to Koantze Brothers.) Betablished (n 1936, Orvanized 8+ & National Bauk, Angust %6, 1508 Oapital and Profiteover - - - - $350,000 OPFIONAS AND DIRNCTORS 8. CREIGHTON, A KOUNTZ] President, Casl . KOUNTZE, Vice Pres't. A A. J. POPPLETON, Atton The Oldest Estannsheu BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA, Caldwell, Hamilton & Co,, BANXHERIRGS. Business transacted same as that of an Incorpora nk. Accounts kept in Carrency or Gold :rhjeetw sight check without mo- o6 Certificates of Deposit Issued pay- able on demand, ol:-“n fixed 5-{0 bearing Interest at annum, and a of the country, Advances made to eustomers lr]ll'fl'ed securities at market r: of interest. Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- clmuae Government, State, County, and J({ Bonds. We give spoecial attention to nego= tiating Railroad and other Corpo- rate Loans issued within the Stato. Draw Sight Drafts on Eugland Ireland, Scotland, aud all parts of Enror. Sell European Passago Tlokets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. auglt ANOS LOWE, ALYIN 8AUNDEI 08 BEN. W0OD President, s Vice President, Cashier. STATE SAVINGS BANK. N.W.COR. FARNHAM & 18TH 8TS, Capital, $100,000, Authorizsed Caplial, $1,000,000. Deposits as small a4 one dollar recolve. and Compound Lnterest allowed on same. Advantages OVER Certificates of The whole or any part of & de) malaing in thin Dok three interest from date of deposit to tite of pay- ment. The who.e Or any Part of & de) drawn at any time, Y= BEZRA MILLARD, Presiaent. Cashie OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, Douglas and Thirteenth Streets, OMAHA, NEB, FINANCIAL AGENT FOR THE UNITED BTATES _ e XD DEiIeNATED DRFOSITONY OB DISBUASING orrionns, This Bank doals Exchange, Government Bonds, Vouchers, Gold Coln BULJ.ION AND GOLD DUST, and seiis drafte and makes collections om parts of Burope, Draf s drawn payable in Gold or Currency o8 the Bark of California, S8an Francisco, TICKETS for sase 10 aul parts of Europe via. the Cunard and Negional Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg American Packet Company. Ivarte e ——— THE ONLY ‘z e Address, . E. F. COOK, 637 14th Bt, between Dougles and Doedge. n OMAHA, NEB. OMAIXA MUSTARD & PICKLE WORKS, Cor, Jackson and 1541 lew, and Agen Compreossed Ye a1t 3m HECK & TIETIENS, WELLDIGGING. Having hud long exporiense io well-digg Lam prepared to 1l all orders for digginy Topairing wells' or makiog cisteras. f o, reasonabl CHARLES LINGHOFF & Co, 1110 014 TeBtR areet, by Fred olllm . _Dealers In Grocet Flolschman’ DENTIETRY, @_S\HMES &pp)) DENTISTS, OFFICE, No, 232 FARNHAM ST, ~ UP BTAIRE, — Bel. 13th & 14th Sts,, OMAFHA. 8" Oldest practiciug Dentlsts 1n the city Jan2abwit DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DENTIST, 284 Farnhana @t., Bet. 13th and 14th, up statrs, Tooth extracted without pain, by use of NI+ trous Oxide Gias. 8@ Mico open atall hours, ol CENTRAL CLOTHING 106 FAKNHAM STRERT, duf up. The proprietor of the land Ialms th treasure, as do also the workuen and the State, game, Who velall ; sauer kraut for sale by the quert W S"omh""tfi'.:é ¢ sbort ‘uw.m street, L ot ol wot ep3l b " ‘ 8. JACOOBS Parnliang and 19th Nireets, | HOTELS AND RESTAURAN GRAND CENTRAL EOoOTHIL. . NEBRASEA 1 best hotel betwoen Chicago OMAHA, The largest no and San Frane Opened new Sepiembor 30th, 1873 30 L GE). THRALL, Pgprietor -——r = Southern Hotel, | Frontiog on 4th, 6th-snd Waloutsts,, |8t. Louis, Mo. Laveille, Warner & Co,, Froworietorm. The Son(harn appointmen fod § clorks A (tentive to the There i3 an ihe first floor nd stoambont Western Union the hotel. woptl 1y nd in Retunda of FRITZ HAFNER, Prop’r., 170 Douglas St., “Corner Bloventh), OMANIA, - - NEB, Board and Lodging by the day or week. Single Tucals, 23 ceate’; Lodging, 26 cents. " TREMONT HOUSE, Cor. 16th St. & Capitol Av. week: Board and Lodging Transiont, §1.50 per day Day Board, 84 R TEKAMAH HOUSE TEKAMAH, . . . . NEB J.R & H. 0. SPRAGUE, Prop's. The BRST LODGING and MBALS IN TOWN Omuha men, givo we & call. EUROPEAN HOTEL, Pine street, between Fourth and Fith BT. LOUIS. containing 150 rooms ving lately added 50 more room, is now prepared to olfer Ve the traveling Publc th best accomuo- datious. laonli 78 cta. t0 §1 per day. Al mieals 25 ete. each. DOOR & THATCHER 1 Provrietor The Central Hotes ‘The mew bullding at the southeas Leaveuworth and Tench etree nortl. of U, P. Depot, s Yy FRE eats Cases of Every Desoription made aad Bhow o order on 8hort Notice. AGESTS I iR THE PHILLIP & BROS SE0W br ases Constautly on hand, Ladies Fashionable Cloak and Dress Maker. o Buits, Evening Drowses, Weildng Bolte ng, Wo B Coats, ey cut 15 order et fan_styles, Haviog earried on fashionabl and fittin, Iadies in all fis branches in the various capltals 3ud ceatregof fushion 1o Europs and Ameries tal leasure in intraducing myself to the r'd:t; Qumal .I'Qt-‘d'n:ign aranteed In salon, No. h Streot. iy 0. 509 18th Stree B. WELF, MEROHANT TAILORRS, J. ANDERSON, (Late of Thirteenth street.) Practical Tailor, Douglas 4., opp. Metropolitan Hotel, 171 Cor. Varnham and Elev. All kinds of TAILORING, Cleani: Plr‘u‘ldono at reasonable rates, .& SHING GOODS constantly on hand 0] heap. dec2ot! WAN LINSEAT, TAITOR, 18th 8t., bet. Farnham aud Harney, All kinds of TAILORING, CLEANING and REPATRING done st reasonable rates. aprat-lm Y ey Farmers, Read This ! Buy your Groceries where you can get the inost for your money. Patronise the REND ¥ RONT, And wve TEN PER CENT, © P W, ALLEN, Northeast cor, 15th aud bauglas .J, Owsha, septid wiy ‘5 w ’20 yl‘rflly‘. Auunl.l \unl;;l! Classes of workin poople of elther wex, young or old, taake wors | money st work for their spare woments, = | GOLONISTS aud AOTUAL BETULERS cau buy on Ton Yoars' Oredlt, Laa A, B. HUBERMANN & { PRACOCTIOCAI , Mun-ruob WA'I‘CI-IMAKERS, OF JEWEH 8. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas S{% WATCHES, CLOCE JEWELRY & PLATED-WAR] AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Dealors Can Save TIME and FRI.'IG‘ Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARG S. C. ABBOIT & oo ' Booksellers 3 Station: DEALRRS IN WALL PAPERS, DECORATIC y parti or one-fourth of the whol fan2dut Tayl 's Groat Land Agency, over AND WINDOW SE . ADIS No. 188 Farnham Street, Omahs ,_,_I','m,l,',l“"‘ A}f-u!or_‘sch L!!ooll used In Nebras! FOR SALL ! AN ENTIRE SOLID TOW finely Tocaiad. BT e oe two sehool o :I.‘.:l}:'ifl’.'.';x',‘,"-".’.i”!.‘.'&‘".."&'\"';h‘?:u‘}.‘.':i-'.’n}“-fi:." or dod vertl et Senedr tog et canh, 4nd " the bitance o i arh . PO OO R e sl i e A EX BRADY & MoAUSLANT ‘WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALRRS IN WHITE LEAD, COLO OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, Artists’ and Decorators’ Materiald 53,23".”1_1,1’1(1 535 Fourteenth St.y OMAH FUR HOUSE ’ 511 & 513 Thirteenth Street, OMAIZIIA NEBRASI A, FURS, FORTY PER CENT. BE- x LO‘;Yt NE\tV Yoir;h ; I — mportan ==el N ] laxjgepstpck o,oFurs ?ts grea wge prices, including a large ‘and ele stock of mink furs, manu choice and selected skins acoo the latest styles. All our fizss per cent. below N. X guaranteed as reprosemited. s8 see for 0eas i kwi Deallers and I)ryf 0d¢ ; 00 orderingf)east. i argeAst,nfil&ks Burlington Ro\;to Time b TO THW EAST. SOUTH AND SOUTE Westingliouse Safety Brake. Pullman’s Palace Bisiag C I.EAVE' ?2!A“A B ations. lone st thows Tty the beets chen Do ot be | ecolved but A. E. TOUZALIN, Importer and Jobber of Forelgn amd Wines and ILi TOBACCOOS AND OIO. No. 142 Farnham Street, - ~ = @ OLD KENTUOKY WHISKIES A .."..;'.,""'_"_T_N" THE ELDORADO WINE COMPANY, W. STEPHENS, Carpets, Notions and Ind ROBES AND 2%51)" Farnham 8t., CHEAP FARMS, FREE On the Line of the Union Pacific A"Lond Grantof 12,000,000 Acres of the bess PARMING and MINERAL 1) ES IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT 1) THE GARDEN OF THE WhiT NOW FORMALR | SThese lands ave in the entral portion of the United Stat Thud o Y yo B OUEAPER IN PRIOE, m b | ) more W- h%’-fli 'n\::‘l‘ more cenvenleat b ‘, 4 FIVE and rzn"nwr erodit given wiih Interest a1 81X PR 95} ! 3 iy vrice 10 all OREDIT. PUROHASERS, A A Deduction TEN PER CENT, FOR CASH, | A FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AOTUAL sml.m ’ ‘ And the Best Looations - for Colb /! Soldiers Entitled to a Home Acres, Froe Fammems to chamers SBend for new Deseriptve Pawphlst, band "’;.znwh, walled tros overywhers. -n:‘:s:"mn um& &