Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 3, 1874, Page 2

OMAHA BEE OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. T0 CORRESPONDENTS. W 0 No¥ desire uny coutributios whatever of & Wterary or postical Lharacter; and we of&lo” preserve, or to retarn y case whatever. Oue_Statl ia suficiently large (o more than supply our limnited space in that direction. Reat, Nave o Wirrkn, in full, must in each B every chso ACCOMPATY MDY COW I URICH- tion of what pature sovver. ‘Tald is not fn- tended for publieation, but for our own satis faction a roof of good feith. Qur Countny Frigxps we will always be Pleasesd to lieas from, on all matters counected on any sub- 1tk crops, countr; lithes, et what Jutr to the peo- Ject whatever of geueral ini ple of our State, Any information eonnect @l with the election, and reiating o floods necidents. etes, will bo gladly received, Al wuch commuiiications, however, must be brief o3 possible; and they wnust, In sl coses, 1% written upon one side of the sheet only. POLITICAL, ALL ANNOUNORMRENTS of candidates for office —whet riends, wnd r mwdo by soll All communications should be addressed to £ ROSEWATER, Editor and Publisher, Draw- 1. o NOTICE. On and after October twenty-rat, 1672, { ety circulation of the DAILY by Mr. Edwin Davis, to whose, or: seripiions not paid at the office wil and by whoa all recelpt for subseri be countersigned. E. ROSEWATE! ayuble pidorm will Publisher AxotHER absurd dispatch reaches us by cable from Madrid. Its author intimates that President Castellar contemplated a coup d etat in case a majority of the Cortes should vote him out of power. We apprebend Castellar is too much of a true Re- pubkcan to aitempt a forcible over- throw of free government. In all probability this sensational telegram will be contradicted within the next twenty-four hours, —— Mg. Wa. OrToN, in bebalf ot the ‘Western Union telegraph monepoly, tells Postmaster General Creswell what he knows about the history of the Pacific telegraph line from Oma- ha to San Francisco. Mr. Orton ass serts that the $400,000 subsidy paid by the Government for the encour- agement of the enterprise was more than counterbalanced in dollars and eents by the telegrams transmitted free of charge by ths Government over that line. If Mr. Or- ton was disposed to tell all the facts in connection with the Pacific telegraph, he would exhibit one of the most stupendous frauds ever perpetrated upon a liberal govs ernment. He would tell the Post~ master General how {he charter of this concern was systematically vio- lated in letter and in spirit, @nd how both the people and the Government were subjected to a series of unmiti- gated impositions. —eee THE MILITIA BUSINESS. In times of peace prepare for war is evidently the maxim that guides Qovernor Furnas in his recent wars like preparations. When the Gov- ernor appointed his first Adjutant General we were disposed to look upon the exercise of this higher law function as a matter of mere con- | venience. The private secretary of His Excellency was a very proper person for such a position, inasmuch as his constant presence at the State capital enables him to attend to any requisition for arms or munitions of war in cases of extraordinary emer- gency. Vhen apprized of the ap- pointment of a second Adjutant Geu- eral, at Schuyler, we were disposed to ridicule the performance. Now, that we are assured that the Governor has gone into the whole- sale commission business, we are bes ginving to look upon this sudden manufacture of generals, colonels, and majors, from a more rerious stand-point. According to the Bea- trice Eapress, H. W. Parker, Exq., of that city, has received a brigadier general's commission, with the title of Engtneer-insChief of the State militia, and the Omaha Republican informs us that Mr, E. T. Test, of this city, holds another brigadier's com- mission as quartermaster-general, while Dr, Wilkinson, of Dakota City, has been dubbed a surgeonsgeneral. Now what docs all this mean? Where does the Governor derive his authority for issuing these commis- | sions? Why does he issue them at a time of protound pesce? Before en- tering upon any argument touching | the legality of these commissions we must assume that the Governor of this State is to be guided and con- trolled in all his actions by the con- stitution and lawsof this State, which are the toundation of all his powers and prerogatives. The Coustitution of this State makes the Governor the Commaadersin-Chief of the military and naval forces of the State. On the other hand, the constitution clothes the Legislature with the solo power to orgamize the militia and provide for their government., Secs tion 26, article Legislature, reads as follows: *The Legislative shall de- termine what personsshall constitute the militia of the State, and may provide for organizing and disciplin- ing the same in such manner as shall | be prescribed by law.” In other words, the Legislature shall frame the laws for the organization of mil- itia, and the Governor shall execute these laws. Now, the only provis- jons made by the Legislature for the organization of militia, will be found upon pages 470, 71 and 72, of the vevised statutes. That act is subs stantially as follows: Bection 1 designates the persons li- abletomilitiaduty, Section 2declares that the Governor, as Communders in-Chiet of the militia, way order ont the militia in ease of insurrec- i - he | whose election is not provided for. | with a new face, did s0, although as tion, fuvasion or war. Section 3 au- | thorizes the Governor to order out | militia by companies, or by counties, but instructs him to have due regard to sparsely settled frontier counties, whose militia men shall be called away from their own counties, except when dc= manded by imperative necessity. Section 4 authorizes the organization of independent militia companies, whose officers shall be elected by the members of such companies and coms missioned by the Governor, Section 5 authorizes the Governor to arm, equip and organize the militia when in his judgment he shall deem it necessary for the protection of the citizens thereof. Section 6 authorizes the Governor to appoint and commission all militia officers not | While this provision might techni- cally be construed as suflicient au- thority for the appoiniment of Aids- de«Camp, Quartermaster and Surgeon Generals, Engineers-in-Chief, Briga- dier and Major Generals ad libitum. We believeithé spirit, if not the letter of the law, contemplates no such ap- pointments except in times of throat- encd or actual invasion or insurrec- tiou. Does Governor Furnas pretend that such an emergency exists or is likely to occur during his present term of office? Why then stretch the authority of the law to such an extent? It may be argued that there is no harm in all this warlike trumpery, but we argue that Nebraska is less in want of all these fuss and feather holiday officers than she was at any time during her history. ®he never did enjoy the protection of an Engincer in Chief, and still she flourished, She never had a Surgeon-General te feel her pulse and inspect her tongue, but thank God she still survives. She never did have a Quartermaster Gen- eral, but by the blessings of Provis dence sho still manages to provide lLer sons and daughters with abun- dant and wholesome food and decent garments. We would say in all can- | dor to the Governor that, in our humble judgment, he can gain de- cidedly more respect and confidence Dby acting as a patron of peace than by exercising questiouable functions as a war Governor. AMONG THE MORMONS. What a Gentile Knows About the Young Family. C.rroapondonce of tho Bee. OaGpEN, January 1, 1874, EDITOR UMANA BEE: A few items from this outpost of Latter Day Saintdom may not be un- interesting to your readers. Thero has been quite a stir here lately, in a quiet way, concerning the expected legislation in Congress in regard to how long wovid it be before Mr. Young would be looking out from behind the bars of a prison? and the world at large would say, “served bim right.” To make the matter more binding, tbe third wife, during a visit East not long since, bound her husband to go through another cer< emony according to the laws of the United States, showing clearly that her design was to cut off the children of the first two wives from any share in the estate of their father in case of his death. This, the true side of the picture, reduces the pleasing romance which some Eastern papera have been speeding over the country concerning this case, to something very like tragedy, for in the true picture are shown some of the worst traits of character that a woman can possess Iam m § ave had children, and I know my " was the reply of a colored | woman to a question at the Peorin | Police Court the other morning. His Honor thought she did, Statistics presented to thefFrench Academy show that the marriages of | blood relations form about two per cent. of all the marriages in I'rauce, and that the deaf and dumb off: spring, at birth of consanguineous marriages, are, in proportion to the deaf and dumb born inordinary wed- | lock—at Lyons, full 25 per cent.; at least 25 per cent. in Paris, and 80 per cent. in Bordeaux—the propor- | tions of deaf and dumb, by birth, ia- | creasing with the degree of blood res lationship. The data obtained showed | that, if the danger of having a deaf | Yet when was the world any - differs ent? Even the last wife of David played the same game on her less favored companions, and so gave her son_the crown of Judah, The Mormons of to-day are a people of progress, as may be shown in their numerous schools, &ec. That they are a body seperate and looking out for their ‘own intersts to the exclus ion of others, is a truth that caunot be denied. They have some good traits in this connection, though; they look after their poor, at least so far as to keep them from suffering; but the inevitable “tithing” comes into the account, even in the poorest house. Ifa poor man earns 20 cents a day, tvo of that mustgo to the tithing office. Prominent Mormons say that the women are the strongest advocates of polygamy, even fiuing 80 far as to urge upon their husbands to take other wives, and those raised in the cast among religious people are said to be the most strenuous in this mat~ ter. One woman in particular, said to bea very nice, pure lady, said: “If Thad known before I fefi Ens gland, that the Mormons made o much of polygamy, I would never have joined them; but since I have learned their doctrines and principles, I would not live with a man who did not preach it.” This goes to show that there are many sincere people among them. Doubtless, many of them are filled with the spirit of the religion while holding principles of fuith entirely opposed to all revealed religion and “the practice of nearly the whole civilized world. One great argument used by the Mormons is that they murry numers ous wives to prevent prostitution; but legalized prostitution is very little better thau any other. The Mor- mons are wise in one particular; they all, young and old, join in their amusements. Dancing is with them a favorite smusement, and the grays hairod men and women s:em to delight in it as much as the children, What would Omaha belles and beaux think of opening one of their “Social” or “Pleasant flours" with a prayer to God to keep them from sin and bless the dance to their physical ! and spiritual good. I think many would stay away till after the opens ing prayer; but it is not so with these people, who have such a strange mixture of the sublimg and ridicus lous in all their belief. " They require ne proof of # wish to live a pure life as & condition of church member~ ship, If un{ one expresies a wish to pass through the ordeal they fecl that they cannot refuse to revive him. Ot course such a one will be cut off from the church unless they behave satisfactorily. Imay give you other items in future as they come to my knowledge. and dumb child in ordinary mar- riage, represented by figures,” is one, there will be 18 in marriages be tween first cousins, 87 in marri between uncles and nieces, and 70 in marriages between nephews and | aunts, It appears, too, that the| most healthy parents, if related in | blood, may have deaf and dumb children; while deaf and dumb par- ents, if not related, very rarely have deaf and dumb children, ; ———— RELIGIOUS. Duluth has a Catholic priest who | used be a wissiovary in Northern Alaska, Belloville, 111, bas invited Rev. Dr. Hammond to try and convert it. Fourteen spiritual mediums are holding circles at Terre Haute, Ind. Church property in New York is valued at $46,000,000. The church buildings of various denominations number 858, A Salt lake paper says that the last band of Mormon missionarics arrived at the SBandwich Islandson the 26th | ult, A petition, addressed to the Con- ttitutional Convention of the State, an i praying for the insertion in the organic law of a clause provining for religious instruction in the common schols, is receiving signatures in Ohio. rbo Hannaford, of New Haven, has accepted a eall to the Universalist pulpit in Jemr City Sheis a reverend of a half-dozen years' standing and quite popular in that denomination. Rev. W. H. Milburn, the blind preacher, is visiting Boston. He used to talk entertainingly about what a blind man saw. He should tell how a blind preacher feels. The |'c\)un that the Atlantic iy to be published in the interests of Mcth- odism dots not exactly tally with its annpunced list of contributors for the year. Parton and Holmes are not exactly Methodists, and W hittier and Longfellow and Bayard Taylor and Robert Dale Owen would hardly phss for revivalists, There is a mis- take somewhere. Robert C. Collyer has it from the best authority that Abraham Lincoln had come to-doubt about the very foundations of religion untit reading the works of Theodore Parker and Dr. Channing. IHe confessed that these gave him more light and satis- faction than he ever obtained from all other sources, aud on them he based whatever religious belief he poligamy ; and although they are like the old man and his wile, who, going to law in a certain case, used to | talk it over at home “o’ nights,” and get the case every time; yet they secretly fear that they will come out as this same man and wite did in their case; they fear that the law- yers wont do as they (the Mormons) desire. The arguments used by the Mornions when they are conversing to the ithfulare very falacious to one wno don’t_believe in a divine revelatiou to Joseph Smith. One great argument they use against any interference of the United States with their peculiar institutions 18 that polifiumy existed before Utah belonged to the United States. Perhaps this may be true, but when they came under the U. S, laws that fact would not release them from omilng all laws thus on the statute book until their repeal. They also forget that they, the Mormous, went into Mexico and ecstablished a gov- ernment, and foreign to that of the country they then lived im, and at varience with it 10 every purticular and acknowledging no alleigance to itat all. In other words, they stole the land of another country and then complain that they are misused by the government that buys tho correct title from the real ownerof the coun- try they then live in. A case of peculiar hardship under the workings of their polygamous practices has just become, in a meas- ure, the property of the public, and it will not fail to interest your read- ers, as showing what a woman will bear from her love to a so-called re« ligion. Mr, John W. Young, son of President Brigham Young, had two wiyes (7). The first had borne him three children, the second two chil- dren. About this time he went east on a visit with several lof the prominent Mormons, While there he became acquainted with a cousin of the second wife from Elkton, ‘Ind., and made himself so agreeable that she “left all and fol- lowed him.” This lady was then a married woman, though not living with her husband. (She lived with her husband only about a week when, from some incompatibility of temper, she took hereelfaway). 1tis believes by those conversant with the facts that this lady from the first deters mined to follow out the plan which s just been consummated. About a month after the party reached Salt Lake this lady, now Mrs. John W. Young, (3rd) was divorced from her first husband and then married to Mr, Young, sccording to_the rites of the Mormon church, Here begins the trouble. She refused to marry Mr. V. unless he would divorce the other two wives, and he, infatuated yet he has not ceased to provide for them and their children; but a wos man who can accomplish so much can compass even this. What makes the cave one of peculiar hardship is the fact that the wife who hus turned the others out of doors, as it were, is an own cousin to the second wife, their name being Canfield. The sec- bad in the last years of hislife. It is Yours Truly, " | unfair to quote his words whilo he s * | was passing through a period and ex- —— perience of great religious doubt and . MATRIMONIALITIES. perplexity, He was a Christian Ra- tionalist of the Parker and Channing school, Mariage announcements appear as | “attachment notices” in an Ohio pa- per. Rev. Dr. Tiffan: ver wedding at day. “The sitting-room of an Indianapo- lis couple is adorned with four di- vorces handsomely framed. A happy couple living at Adams, N Y, fig\'a beg’n m-mid over sev- entysfour years. ractically ace “Igule of T’;uee" How to become quainted with ‘the —Live with you wife, mother, and mother-in-law. A romantic runaway match was consupimated by a marriage at 3 o’clock in the morning on Satuiday last in Burlington. The parties were from Iilinois, The fete of St. Catharine was re- cently observed with much epirit in France. The saint is prayed to by young‘firh who desire to be speedily married, A Petrolia parson was marrying a couple recently when a dog fight in« terfered, and the bride called out, “Drive ahead; the vuller pup has him by the fore-paw.” A Mrs, Pleasant, of Fort Laramie, has sued & paper for saying that she has murdered three husbands, when the fact is she hasn’t murdered but two, the third one getting away with a broken rib. An Ohio wife demands a divorce upon the specification that upon one oceasion her husband “put her to sonk in the rain water barrel.” Licutenant W, H. Reeder, of Mus- catine, ot the United States Navy, was married at Villefranche, France, Fon the 20th ultimo, to Miss Wells, daughter of Captain Wells, of the United States sloop of war Shenan- doah, The ceremony was performed on bourd the Shenandoah. A questionable story, but told with — IMPIETIES, celebrated his sil- ashington on Fri- The magistrates of Jedburgh, Eng- land, have decided to act upon an oll statute aud fine people for swear- ing in the streets, “Go, linh!” said a colored David, and then he smote him with a whisky sling. Hsppening in Louisville, it w:;, of course, fatal—distance forty rods, What is the earliest financial transaction on record? When Phas raoh received a check on the bank of the Red Sea, crossed by Moses & Co. “He wa¢ a good man,” says an Towa paper of a deceased citizen, ‘“but then he sometimes bet on the xn;p'ng horse, the same as [the rest of 8. People talk of evil deeds bringing their own penalties even in this world, and yet here is a sewing ma- chine agent who inherits $3,000,000 from an uncle in Scotland! The next thing we shall have will be that a lightningsrod man or a book-can~ vasser has fallen hair to a fortune, or that a gentlemanly hotel clerk has drawn & prize in the Havana lottery, The late Dr. Macadam used to tell ot a tipsy Scotchman makiug his way home on a bright Sunday morn~ ing, when the gomf folk were wends ing their way to the kirk. A little dog pulled the ribbon from the hand of & lady who was leading it, and as it ran away from her she appleaed to the [first passer-by, asking him to | whistle for her “Woman,” he retorted with that solemnity of visage which only a drunken Scotchs man can assume, “‘this is not a day for whistlin’,” : In Plymouth Church, Sunday morning, Mr. Beecher refused to give a notice in the following characters istic and Beecher-like manver; “I am requested to give a notice which puts me in a little difficulty; I don’t U. 5. DEPOSITORY The First National Bank OF O AIXA. Cor. Farnkam and 13th Streets, THS OLDEST BANAING ES IADLISHMENT IN NEBRASKA, (Suceeseor tn Konntze Brothers.) Bstablished In 1808, Orua. tonal Baul zed 8 8 k, August 26, 1568 Onpital ad Profits over -« « « - #250,000 OFFIONNS AND DIRECT A8 B. CREIGHTON, A KOUNTZR, Presidont. s . _Tic 0[&(;5?(’.;1 b :i!mu BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA, Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BANKEIDRS. Bosiness transacted same as that of an Iucorporated Bank. Accounts kept in Currency or Gold z;l')]vt‘. to sight check without no« ey Certificates of Deposit Issued pay« able on demand, or at fixed date bearing rest at six percents per annnm, and available In'in all parts of the country. Advances made to customers on nrpru\fll securitios at market rates of interest. Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- change, Government, State, Connty, and City Bonds. We give special attention to negoe tiating Railroad and other Corpoe rate Loans issned within the Stato. Draw Sight Drafts on England, ;rfllllltl, Scotland, and all parts of furope, Nell European Passage Tickets, COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. angitl ALVIN SAUNDERS, Prosident, STATE SAVINGS BANK. N. W.COR. FARNHAM & 12TH STS, Capital, $100,000, Autkorized Caphal, $1,000,000. ENOS$ LOWE, BEN, WOOD Vice President, Cashier, one dollar lowed on Doposite es emal Compound Interes! celven. dnc . Advantages OVER of Deposit. The whole or any tm of a doposit after re- maining in this Bank threo months, will draw Interest from date of dopomit to tiine of pay- ment. ‘The who.e or any part of & deposit cin drawn at any time, sugls-uf. BZRA MILLARD, President, OMAHA NATION Certificates H. MILLARD Cashle AL BANK 5 .. Douglas and Thirteeuth Streets, OMAHA, NEB, CAPITAL... OURPLUS AND PROFITS. FINANCIAL AGENT FOR THE UNITED STATES AND DREIONATED DEFOSITORY POR DISHURSING orricERs, This Bank deals Exchange, Government Bonds, Vouchere, Gold Cotn BULJ.ION AND GOLD DUST, and seiis drafts and makes collections on parts of Europe, Drafts drawn payable in Gold or Currency ot tho Back of Californis, San Fraucleco, TICKETS for saie 1 aul parts of Europe via. tbo Cunnrd and Natlonal Steamship Lines, ané the Hamburg Americsn Packet Company, Iverty DENTISTRY. — CUARLES g o\ 7 - DENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST, ~ UP STAIRS, ~ Bet, 13th & 14th Sts,, OMAHA. 8& Oldest prticticing Dentists in theelty Jan2d&wit DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DENTIST, 234 Farnham St., Bot, 15th and 14th, up statrs, Teeth extracted without pain, by use of Ni- trous Oxide Gas, 8@ Office open atall hou Jost! iflibilfli‘ TAILOBSB. J. ANDERSON, (Late of Thirteonth street.) Practical Tailor, Touglas 8., opp. Metropolitan Totel, Specla! attention patl to pairing. Will boglad to new store from wy foru public generally, aning and re- ve a call at ly atrons and the rave circumstantiality, was pubs ished in the Cohocton 7ribune, as oc- curring at Wullace, Steuben county, on the Erie Railroad, The substance of the tale is that a short time since an elderly female, sister of KElder Perry, of Wallace, arrived in- that place, and within a week or two ens snared the affections of a mournin, widower, and a marriage ennued‘, After two weeks ot honeymoon the new wife wanted money to visit her old home in Pennsylvania. The funds were fortheoming, and the gal- lant husband accompanied her to the want to, and I do want to, The Ama- ranth Dramatic Association wish to | flve. a benefit in the Academy of | Lusic, next Saturday evening, They 1 wish to pay all the ‘expenses them- | selves, and give all the receipts to | the poor of Brooklyn. Now, I want | the poor to have ail tho money they can get, but I don’t want to adver- | tise a theatrical company, and there- fore T shall not give the notice.” ————— FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS, 1 AlL kinds or tresh fisn, such b train. Just as the cars were about to :‘rx;":l'ri .l-my ufid v:'nl from I:‘):u 4 f sherles. b dressed. start she coolly informed him that | aid" sl kinds of " gaue, Whotesnl s | relall 3 sauor Krat for'sale by 1o quart gule WOOD! WOOD!! COAL! COAL ! CHEAP! #he had a husband and famijly in Pennsylvania, had been out on a little bigamist spree, but had determined to return to her legitimate liege; then bidding him an affectionate good-bye, she was goon whirling away to her ond wife's nawe is Lucy and the third Lizaie. Supposing this case were to come into ourt before an unbiased jury, family, i a quiet, country “spot in Penusylvania,” where no rumor of this singular episode will probably | & over reagh, Missourl oak, a Il bark hickory, Towa ve wood, short and rvet, N o et i mraas, 1 COFFEE SALOON (CAFE) | 485 12b Street, bet NICE COFFEE, CHOCOLATE, ETC., OGQLATE, ETC, AT ANY B°P. 8. —Satisfactlon guaranteed in every respect, Bop19-8m C. F. HAMANN, TAILOIR, 171 Cor. Faral Al King P and sold TEmAN nLimamnr, TATT.OR, 18th 8t., bet. Farnham and Harney, All kinds of TAILORING, CLEANT! REPAIRING done at réasonable rflg“‘ The Only ween Farubaui and Fast Side. Hamney, deciidu F.Al3 D, ¥ ANTR, GRAND CENTRAL EOTEL. NEBRASKA t nnd hest hotel betweon Chicago HOTE OMAHA, he I and S Opes 0 ber 30th, 1873, THRALL, Proprietos Southern Hotel. T g on 4th, 5th and Walnnt ete,, St. Louis, Mo. Laveille, Warner & Co,, Prowvrietorms. as fnall fts I thines sup- nce, with all the rkets afford, Tts clorks and Wl polite and aftentiv ate' of the ' lealling Hailro o the 1ows st | P ¢ and, and Westorn Union lograph otlice in Lotunda of the hotel CALIFORNIA HOUSE, FRITZ HAFNER; Prop’r,, A70 Douglam St., ‘Corner Eleventh), 1,1y OMARA, - - NEB, Board and Lodging by the duy or week. Siugle meals, 23 conts ; Lodging, 25 conts, war2i-Sm Lock Box 283, " TREMONT HOUSE, Cor. 16th St. & Capitol Av. k; Roard and Lodglng from $3 to §6; Translent, §1.50 per day apri-codly TEKAMAH HOUSE TEKAMAH, NEB, Prop's. The BEST LODGING and MEALS IN TOWN Omabia men, givo us & call, apr2itt GRAND CENTE\L EUROPEAN HNOTEL, street, between Fourth and Fith strosts LOUIS. coutaining 160 roows; having tately wdded 50 more room, is now prapared to offer to the traveling Publle the best accommo- dations. ms, 75 cts. to §1 por day. Al meals 5 cte. each, DOOR & THATCHER Proprietor Pine ST, ‘Tumt Oponod The Central Hotex ‘The new bullding at the southeast corner Leavenworth and Teuth streets, one north. of U, P. Depot, 17y ¥RED. THI CARRIAGE MANUFAOTURZRS. L. WOODWORTH 228 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb,, DEALER IN Carriages, IIaclks, Buggies Patent Wheels, Raad Wagaaw, Trotting Sulkios, Skelotons Stu- debaker's Celobruted Wagons, s R A01L'S Celobrated Concord Harness and Whips, Horse Clothing, Robes, Blarikets, Wagon Matorla ot all Descip tlous, Spokes, Hubs, Folloos, and all kiuds o HARD WOOD LUMBER Thimble Skelns, Axles and Springs. wart! A.T.SIMPSON’'S CARRIAGE MANUFACRORY 688 & 540 Fourteenth Strvet, (Otfice up stalrs,) Omaha, Nebraska. Cuy And Hugglas on hand or rate o ovder. 5" N, B.—Porticular attention paid to Repair- Proprietor Simpsou's Hall apragety George Muldoon, Douglas stre:t, between Teuth and Eloventh. CARRIAGE Wagon MAKING IN ALL IT8 BRANCHES, S¥REPAIRING DONE ON SHORT NOTICR AN'%H‘TIMFACI"XUN GUARANTEED, ol EK. =x. P AGH, CARRIAGE, BUGGY aud WAGON MANUFACTURER, N. E. CORNER of 14th and HARNEY 8T8, Would respectfully announce to the public th now ready to il ail contracts in (he Above linee with neatniess and dispate Tess WAgos cOnste oI ExD agouy constintly on City Meat Market, ISERBLY RROS. Keop constantly on hand nd and 4 LARGE SUPPY OF B nm ¥, P o R, NUTTON, POULTRY, GAME, ——AND VEHGRTADILIN. wop18dif UNION MARKET, R.A.ITATLRIS, 887 ¥iftcenth Sitr., Botween Douglas and Dodgo, BEEF, PORK, MUTTON ~AND - vman, P‘_DUL'I‘BY, GAME & VEGETABLES, FRENCE COFFE N EXOUSE 485 Twellth Sty bet, Farnham and Haruey, ALSTED F, Han the best cup of Calfes, Chocolute, \ oteg, ot (e 4 A. B. HUBERMANN & CO,, FPRAOCTIOAL Manufaocturer ‘WATCHMAKERS,|OF JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. ‘WATCHES, CLOCKs, - JEWELRY & PLATED-WARE, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Dealers Can Save TIME and FREI i Ordering of Us. | ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE ! BALL GOODS WARR ansit GHR Dby ANTED TO BE AS REPRESENTED.“@s 8. C. ABBOTT & €0, Booksellers E Stationers, WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, AND WINDOW SEHADES, No. 188 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb, f Pablishers® Agonts for School Books used In Nebraska. VERY SINGULAR! FOR SALL ! AN ENTIRE SOLID TOWNSHIP Six milo 00l sect 0 el omtes #are (cxcant the L ool sections) of rich farming land, well watersd n proposs to sell this entire township to one lgion, who wish to dwell compactly togot arty—a poople of ono natlonality, educatio Ear and build up & school and chureh of |Iun’: o average price of the land Iy #6.25 d the' balanca en liberal crodit. tor section por gore o one fouitia ol to o town site. For hase | ligste to dauto ovory 3 ¥ veliable parties, Wprovo th Noeh thde Whoh $04,000" or oto-fourthi of the whole suu shall have boen ¢ e on 834,000 fan2dtf i Ii‘lol"l ':rl’:“ Llrll\‘V fjl'—llry: 0\0'$lrlh¥fll|ul‘:¥l“l’l‘;l k. BRADY & McAUSLAND. WHOLESALE AND BETAIL DEALER3 1N WHITE LEAD, COLORS OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, Artists’ and Decorators’ Materials. 533 and 535 Fourteenth St., - - OMAHA. Juned-1y A. HUBERMAN FUR HOUSE, 511 & 513 Thirteenth Street, OMATIIA NEBRBITASIKXA, FURS, FORTY PER CENT. BE- LOW NEW YORK ! Lo Important to Ladies--I 7,ow E large%tpck of Furs :fi;’ gv;eé‘fi;v Sg&fi&% p{ic:(la{s, f;nc_lugir;mg a lar stock ol min. IS, I anufactured ot the choice and selecte”; ‘skins according to the latest styles, “All our furs are sold per cent. ‘helow N, Y. prices, and guaranteed 7,5 yepresented. Please call and Sfie for }’?lifs’atf. Fur Dealers and Dry Goods Mer- chants ple‘yse Jook atmy large stock “of furs_ before ordering gast, A HUBERMAN. "™ Burlington Route Time Table. TO THF EAST. SOUTH AND SOUTH-EAST. Westinghouse Safoty Brake. Pullman’s Palace Dining Cars, ge and elegant LEAVE OMAHA, . 530 4, x Stations. Stations. Atlantio e, * Mail, 3 ™| Ar. Tudianapolls. 6:20 p. . 10.:00 4. % » Cincinna [T do a " [ 6,20 ¥ 8 Through c nat, port u el rous nciunati, Logansport wnd Conuections at thgwe potaf Thin in {1 bost, aborbeuty Do not be A ecclved, but /1 - TOUZALIN, Gen with lines leading to the East, North and South, keat and choapest route. tickets via the Burlingten & Misso Ageut. Id. J. Mo Importer and Jobber of Foreign and Domestio Wines and Liquors, TOBACCOOS AND OIGARNRS, No. 142 Farnham Street, - - = Omaha, Neb OLD KENTUOKY WHIBKIES A BPEOIALTY T %'AGINT FOR THE ELDUORADO WINE COMPANY, CALLFORNIA _&9 e W. STEPHENS. J. P, WILCOX STEPHENS & WILCOX DEALERS IN STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GODS. Carpets, Notions and Indian Goods, ROBES AND FURS, 239 Farnbam St., OMAHA., CHEAP FARMS, FREE H ] MS, F HOMES | Union Pacific Railroad. ' A’Lasd @rant 0£.12,000,000'Acres of the best FARMING and MiNERAL Laads of Amerioa ES IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY VHE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR BALE | Those Jardds ara in the central portion of the United Stat = w on of the | States, on the 41st dogree of Nu.h Late 670w Ing & 1 sock et oy o ey e g marcan” Ceatineut, wad for yaia OHEAPER IN PRICE, i ble tes y wore favoral h: hflag‘: FIVE and TEN YEARS' evedit given with futerost at SIX PER CENT. OCOLONIS®TS and ACTUAL BETULERS canbuy on Ten Years' Oredit, Lands st the em vrice to all CREDIT PUROHASERS, A Deduction PER CENT, FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS, And the Best Locations for Colonies ! L Y r.a more couveuieat to market thou can ! {Soldiers, Entitled to a Homestead of Acres. Freo Fassos to FPurchawers of IL.andl | e 4 —— l.fll*.[", Hwo tl 12 0'w'onk 4t ulgh Ben 1 1 ) R )| ‘nfl Il"fifimm,fi"&:’:flpm with :“zr::”’ poblished 1n l',fl#flll (h%'_rh Tulyaawd Liad Gnawtaonet V. TR @ L& 3 ll