Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 5, 1874, Page 2

. OMAHA BEE OFFICIA L PAPER OF THE CITY. TO CORRESPONDENTS. W Do X0T desire any conirl butions 'hllltvv o lverary or etical b ; and we il noe unleriake o preserve, of to-eturn the same, i any case whatever, Our Stall | 18 suficiently I rge to more than supply our Himited space in that direction. ov Waits, in full, must in each be— | "--l‘l— Accompany lnz communica- t nature sovver. Thi . ublication, but for ion and as proof of good fa our own satis- ith, Fuikxps we will always be r from, on all matters connected ‘country politics, And on any sub- Joct whatever of general futerest (o the peo- Ple of our State. - Any information connect- @ with the clection, and reluting to foody Wecidents. etes, will Ve gladly recolved. Al uch communications, however, must be Drief a8 possible; and they must, in all cases, be writien upon one side of the sheet only. POLITICAL. Lt ANNOUNCRMENTS of candidates for office A ethor mude by soli or Iriends, and whether as notices or_communications to Editor, are (until nominations are made) simply personal, and will be charged as ad- vertisamonts, All communications should be addressed to &, ROSEWATER, Editor and Publisher, Draw~ o NOTICE, On and after Octobor twenty-firs, 1872, the ety cireulation of the DAILY Bre 15 assun by Mr. Edwin Davls, to whose grder al seriptions not paid at the affice wil be pay and by whow all recelpts for subseriptions wi be countersigned. X sul able, il ANOTHER absurd dispatch re us by cable from Madrid. TIts author intimates that President Castellar contemplated a coup d etat in case a majority of the Cortes should vote him out of power. We apprehend Castellar is too much of a true Re- publican to attempt a forcible over~ throw of free government. In all probability this sensational telegram will be contradicted within the next twenty-four hours, % —_—— Mg. Wt OrTox, in behalt ot the Western Unfon telegraph monopoly, tells Postmaster General Creswell what he knows about the history of the Pacific telegraph line from Oma- ba to San Francisco. Mr. Orton ass werts that the $400,000 subsidy paid by the Government for the encour- agoment of the enterprise was more than counterbalanced in dollars and cants by the telegrams transmitted free of charge by thy 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 libera) gov~ ernment. He would tell the Post~ master General how the charter of this concern was systematically vio- lated in letter and in spirit, and how both the people and the Government were subjected to a series of unmiti- gated impositions. THE MILITIA BUSINESS. Tn times of peace prepare for war is evidently the maxim that guides Governor Furnas in his recent wars like preparations. ernor appointed his first Adjutant General we were disposed to look upon the exerciso of this higher law Gengdinn, *< fepbter. of mers, sou: His Excellency was a very proper person for such a position, inasmuch as hiy 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 apprised of the ap- pointment of a second Adjutant Gen- eral, at Schuyler, we were disposed to ridicule the performsnce. Now, that we are assured that the Governor has gone iuto the whole- sale commission business, we are bes gioning to look upon this sudden manufacture of generaly, colonels, d majors, from a more serious stand-point. According to“the Bea- trice Eupress, H. W. Parker, Esq., of that city, has received a brigadiers general’s commission, with the title of Engineer-insChief of the State militia, and the Omaha Republican informs us that Mr, E. T, Test, of this city, holds auother brigadier’s com- mission as quartermaster-general, while Dr. Wilkinson, of Dakota City, has been dubbed a surgeonsgeneral. Now what does all this mean? Where does the Governor derive his authority for issuing these commis- sious? Why does hLe issue them at a time of protound pesce? Belore en- tering upon any argument tovching ! the legality of these commirsions we must assume that the Governor of | this State is to be guided and con- trolled in all Lis actions by the con- stitution and lawsof this State, which are the toundation of all his powers and prerogatives, The Constitution of this State makes the Governor the Commandersin-Chief of the military and paval forces of the State. On the other hand, the constitution clothes the Legislature with the sole | power to organize 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 fur the organization of militia, will be found upon pages 470, 71 and 72, of the yevised statutes. That act Is sub- stantially as follows: Section 1 designates the persons li- able to militia duty. Section 2declares that the Governor, as Commanders inChiet of ghe militia, may order out the militl. in case of insurrec- When the Gov-| e —— tion, invasion or war. Section 3 au- thotizes the Governor to order out militia by companies, or by counties, bat instructs him to have due regard whose militia men shall not | be called away from their own counties, except when dc manded by . imperative necs Section 4 authorizes the organiz: of independent militia companies, whose officers shall be elected by the members of such companies and com« missioned by the Governor. Section 5 authorizes the Governor to arm, equip and organize the militia when in his __judgmént he, shall Y. on of the citizens thereof. Secfion ¢ authorizes the Governor to appoint and commission all militia officers e | whose election is not provided for. While this proviefon might techni- cally be construed as sufficient au- thority for the appointment of Aids- de-Camp, Quartermaster and Surgeon Generals, Engineers-in-Chief, Driga~ od | dier and Major Generals ad libitum. ‘We believejthe spirit, if not the letter of the law, contemplates no such ap- poiutments except in times of threat- ened or actual invasion or insurrec- tion. Does Governor Furnas protend that such an emergency exists or is likely to oeccur 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 Engineer 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 she still manages to provide her 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 ean gain de- cidedly more respect and confidence by acting as a patron of peace than by exercising questionable functions as & war Governor. — AMONG THE MORMONS. What a Gentile Knows About the Young Family. Currespondence of the Bee. OGDEN, January 1, 1874, EDITOR UMAHA BEE; A few items from this outpost of Latter Day Saintdom may not be un- interesting to your readers. There has been quite a stir here lately, in a quiet way, concerning the expected legislation in Gongress in regard to poligamy; and although they are like the old man and his wife, who, going to law in a c.ruinfl;u, ?wev.l to | get the case every time; yet they secretly fear that they will come out a9 this same man and wite did in their case; they fear chat the law- yers wont do as they (the Mormons) desire. The arguments used by the Mormons when they are conversing to the faithful are vory falacious to one who don’t believe in a divine revelation to Joseph Smith. Oue reat argument they use against any nterference of the United States with their peculiar institutions 18 that pol existed befor Vet Delobged o y Peraaps this may be true, but whe! they came under the U. S, laws that fact would not release them from oboilng all laws thus on the statute book until their repeal. They also forget that they, the Mormons, went into Mexico and established a gov- ernment, and foreign to that of the country they then lived in, and at nrien? with it in every particular and acknowledging no alleigance to itatall. In other words, they stole the land of another country and then complain that they are misused by the government that buys the 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, aud it will not fail to interest your read- ers, as showing what a woman wil) bear from her love to a so-called re- iigion, Mr.John W. Young, son of President Brigham Young, had two wiyes (7). The first had borne him three children, the second two chil- ren. About this time he went east on a visit with several of the promment 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 livin, with her husband. (She lived with her husband only about a week when, from some incom patibility of temper, she took herselfaway). It is believe: by those conversant with the facts that this lady from the first deters mined to follow out the plan which nas just been consummated. About # month after the party reached Salt Lake this lady, now Mrs. John W, Young, (8rd) was divorced from her rst_husband and ther married to Mr. Young, according to_the ‘rites of the Mormon church, Here begips the trouble. Bhe refused to marry Mr. Y., unless he would divorce the other two wives, and he, infatuated with a new face, did so, although as 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 case one of peculiar bardship is the fuct that the wife who has turned the others out of doorr, as it were, is An own cousin to the second wife, their name being Canfield. The sec- ond wife's name is Lucy and the third ng this case wore to come 8 ok Bours Boors & Weblaeed Jory) deem it necessary for the protection w’ the United E'.aun’ [ how long wovld it be before Mr.| Young would be looking out from behind the bars of a prison? and the world at largs would say, “served him right”” To make the matter | 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 plnn(n* romance which some Eastern papers have bgen ur:eeding over the country concerning t case, 1o something very like tragedy, for in the true picture are shown some of the worst traits of character that a woman can possess. ‘et wherf 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 cannot 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. If a poor man earns 20 cents a day, two of that mustgo to the tithing office. : Prominent Mormons say that the women are the strongest advocates of polygamy, even fiuing 50 far as to urge upon their husbands to take other wives, and those raised in the enst among religious people are said to be the most strenuous in this mats ter. One woman in particular, said to be a very nice, pure lady, “If Thad known before I left En- gland, that the Mormons made g0 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 preaen 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 srinciplu 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 marry numers ous wives to prevent prostitution; but legalized prostitution is very little better than any other. The Mor- mons are wise in ono particular; they all, young and old, join in their amusements. Dancing is with them a favorite smusement, and the grays haired men and women seem to delight in it as much as the children. What would Omaba belles and beaux think of opening one of their “Social” or “Pleasant floun" with a prayer to God to keep themn 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 sublime and ridicus lous in all their belief. They require ne proof of & wish to live a pure life asa condition of church members ship. If 'mi; one expresses a wish to pass through the ordeal they feel that they caunot refuse to revive him, Of course such a one will be cut off from the church unless they behave satisfactorily. I may give you other items in future as they come to my knowledge. Yours Truly, SIGMA. Mariage announcements a “attachment notices” in an per. Rev. Dr. Tiffan ver wedding at day. The sitting-room of an Indianapo: lis couple is adorned with four dis vorces handsomely framed. pear as Uhio pa- celebrated his sil- Washington on Fri- A happy couple living at Adams, N. Y, Knve been mnrn’ed over sev- enty-four years, How to become lgncticnll acs quainted with the “Rule of Three” —Live with you wifs, mother, and mother-in-law, A romantic runaway match was consummated by a marriage at 8 o'clock in the morning on Saturday last in Burlington. The parties were from Illinois, The fete of St. Catharine was re- cently observed with much spirit in France. The saint is prayed to by youn, ";lrlu who desire to be speedily married, A Petrolia parson was marrying a couple recently when a dog fij htqm terfered, and the bride eslled out, “Drive ahead; the yaller pup has him by the fore-paw.” A Mrs. Pleasant, of I'ort Laramie, has sued a 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 Obio wife demands a divorce upon the specification that upon one occasion her husband “put her to soak in the rain water barrel.” Lieutenant W, H. Reeder, of Mus- catine, ot the United States Navy, was married at Villefranche, France, on the 20th ultimo, to Miss Wells, daughter of Captain Wells, of the United States sloop of war Shenan- doah. The ceremony was performed on board the Shenaudoah, A questionable story, but told with ave circumstantiality, was pub- ished in the Cohocton 7 ribune, as oc- curring at Wullace, Steuben county, on the Erie Railrond, The substance of the tale is that a short time since an elderly female, sister of Elder Perry, of Wallace, arrived in that place, and within a week or two ens snared the affections of a mournin, widower, and a marriage nnnlled‘. After two weeks ot honeymoon the new wife wanted money to visit her old home in Pennsylvania, The funds were fortheoming, and the gals lant husband accompanied her to the train. Just as the cars were about to start she coolly informed him that #he had a husband and family in Pennsylvania, had been out on a little bigamist spree, but had determined to return to her legitimute liege ; then bidding him an affectionate good-bye, she was soon whirling sway to her family, in & quiet, country spot in Penusylvania, where no rumor of s, I am married; T have had en children, and 1 know my business,” was the reply of a colored woman to a question at the Peoria Police Court the other morning. His to sparsely settled froutier counties, | more binding, the third wife, during | Honor thought she did. Statistics presented to the]French | Academy show that the marriages of blood relations form about two per cont. of all the marriages in Frauce, and that the deaf and dumb off- spring, at birth of consanguineous marriages, are, in proportion to the deaf and dumb bort inordinary wed- lock—at Lyons, fall 25 per cent.; at least 25 per cent, in Paris, and 80 per cent. in Bordeaux—the propers tions of deaf and dumb, by birth, ia- creasing with the degree of blood rev lationship, The data obtained showed that, if the danger of having a deaf and dumb child in ordinary mar- | riage, represented by figures, is one, there will be 18 in marriages bes tween first cousins, 87 in marriages between uncles and nieces, and 70 in marriages between nephews and aunts, 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 dumib children, — RELIGIOUS. Duluth has a Catholic priest who used be a missionary in Northern Alaska, Belleville, 111, has invited Rev. Dr. Hammond to try and convert Fourteen spiritual mediums are holding circles at Terre Haute, Ind. Church property in Now York is valued at $46,000,000. The church buildings of various denominations numbher 358, A Salt lake paper says that the last band of Mormon missionaries arrived -i the Sandwich Islands on the 26th ult. A petition, addressed to the Con- stitutional Convention of the State, and praying for the insertion in tho or{;nnlc law of a clause provining for religious instruction in the common schols, is receiving siguatures in Ohio. Mrs. Phawbe Hannaford, of New Huaven, has accepted a call to the Universalist pulpit in Jersey City. Sheis a reverend of a half-dozen years' standing and quite popular in that denomination. Rev. W. H. Milbury, the blind preacher, is visiting Boston. He used to talk entertainingly about what a blind man saw. Ho should tell how a blind preacher feels, The report that the Atlantic is to be published in the interests of Meth- odism does not exactly tally with its announced list of contiibutors for the year, Parton and Holmes are not exuctly Methodists, and Whittier and Longfellow and Bayard Taylor and Robert Dale Owen would hardly pass for revivalists, There isa 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. He confessed that these gave hingmore light and satis- faction than hé ever obtained from all other sources, and on them he based whatever religious belief he had in the last years of hislife. It is unfair to quote his words while he was passing through a period and ex- pericnee of gret religiav davht gnd tionalist of the Parker and Channing school, [} — IMPIETIES, The magistrates of Jedburgh, Eng- land, have decided to act upon an old statute and fine people for swear- ing in the streets, “Go, linh!” said a colored David, aud then he smote him with awhisky sling. Happeuing in Louisville, it was, of course, futal—distance forty rods. What is the earliest financial transaction on record? When Phas raoh received a check on the bank ot the Red Sea, crossed by Moses & Co. “He was a good man,” says an Towa paper of a decensed citizen, “but then he sometimes bet on the wrong horse, the same as fthe rest of us. People talk of evil deeds bringing their own penalties even in is world, and yet here is a sewing ma- chine agent” who inherits $8,000,000 from an uncle in Scotland! The mext thing we shall have will be that a lightningsrod man or a book-caj vasser has fallen hair to u fortune, or that a gentlemanly hotel clerk hag diawn a prize in the Havana lottery, The late Dr. Macadam used to tell ot a tipsy Scotchman making his way home on a brith Sunday morn~ ing, when the good folk were wends ing their way to the kirk, A little of a lady who was leading it, and as it ran away from her she uppleaed to the Lfirst passer-by, ask him to whistle for her poodle. “Woman,” he retorted with that solemnity of visage which only a drunken Scotche man can assume, “‘this is not a day for whistlin’,” In Plymouth OChurch, Sunday morning, Mr, Beceher refused togive a notice in the following characters istic and Beecher-like manner: T am requested to give a notice which | puts me in a little dificutty; I don’t want to, and Idowant to, The Ama- | ranth Dramatic Association wish to | ive a benefit in the Academy of | usic, next Saturday evening. They | wish to pay all tho oxpenses them- | selves, and give all the receipts to the poor of Hrooklyn. Now, I waut the poor to have ail the money they can get, but Idon’t want to adver- tise a theatrical company, and there- fore I shall not give the notice.” | ———— FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS. All kinds of tresn s, such white trout, ks, plokercl, and’ porch, Buhorion ™ Eictons, "o P*Rati oyttt and all kinds o W] ale und retail ; sauer kraut uart gals o lou or barrel, at B. Beb street. {ioods Whipped at sbort hotice, WO0OD! WOOD!! Douglas this singular episode will probabl, ever mufi. A ebatly and Kort Beoti coal; stove wood, short and lo Chicago street, near 14th, - 8P BRIGGS, It appears, too, that the| dog pulled the ribbon from the hand | | and sald cheap. U. S. DEPOSITORY The First National Bank OF OM.AEXA. Cor. Farubam ana 13th Str THE OLDEST BANKING ES 'ADLISHMENT IN NEBRASEA. (Successor to Kountza Brothers.) Establistied in 1859, Orvanized & & Natlonal Bauk, Angust 36, 183 Capital aud Profts over - - - OFFIORRA AND DINKC #. CREIGHTON, Pregident, U, KOUNTZE, U, N, YATAS, Vice Pres't. Ass t Canhior, A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney | The Oldest Estaolisheu IN NEBRANSKA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co,, | BANBERRS. | Business transacted same as that (of an I rated Bank. | Aecounts kept in Corrency or Gold subject to sight check without no- tice. | Certificates of Deposit issued pa; | able on demand, or at fixed date bearing Interest at six percent. per annom, and available In'in all parts of the country. Advances made to customers on 3 nppmvnd securities at market rates o interest. Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Fx. chauge, Government, State, County, and City Bonds. We give ~lm-lnl attention to nego= tiating Railroad and other Cos | rate Loans issued within the Draw Sight Drafts on Englan Ireland, Scotland, and all parts of Europe. Sell European Passage Tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. m g ALYIN SAUNDERS, President, STATE SAVINGS BANK. N. W.COR. FARNHAM & 13TH STS, Capital, $100,000, 81,000,000, ENOS LOWE, ~ BEN. WOOD Vice I'resident, Cashier. Authorized Caphal, Deposits as small 84 one dollar rceive. aud Oompound Intercst allowed on same. Advantages OVER Certificates of Deposit. The whole or any Bm of & deposit after re- maining {n thin Buok threo months, will draw Interest from dato of deposit (0 timc of pay- ment. Tho who.e or ny part of a deposit csr drawn at any time, augsAf, BZRA MILLARD, Promaent. OMAHA NATION J. H. MILLARD Cashie AL BANK, +.CORNER. . Douglas and Thirteenth Stroets, OMAMA, NEB, CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFIT! PINANCIAL AGENT FOR THE UNITED STATES AND DESIGNATED DEFOSITONY POR DISBURAING ovpioEns, This Bank dodls Exchange, Government Bonds, Vouchore, Gold Cotn BULI.ION AND GOLD DUST, and sciss drafts and makes collections on parts of Kurope, Drafts drawn payable In Gold or Currency op thio Bank of California, San Frauclsco, TICKETS for #aio 10 aii parts of Europe via. the Cunard and National Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg American Packet Company. 197t DENTISTRY, = CMARLES ¢ o> =" - ) DENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. ~ UP BTAIRS, — Bet. 13th & 14th Stsy OMAFIA. 82" Oldest practiclng Dentists in the city Jan2dawtt DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DENTIST, 284 F'arnham St., Bet.«15th and 14th, up stairs, Teeth extracted without yain, by use of Ni- trous Oxide Gas. @@~ (fflco opon tall hous Jeobtt IRIG&AVHTA:IAILOB‘H-B. | J. ANDERSO (Late of Thirteonth street.) Practical Tailor, Vouglas 8t., opp. Metropolitan Hotel, ! attantion p aid to cleaning and re- Will be glad to e acall at my o from wy former patrons and the nerally. B°P, 5. —Satisfaction guaranteed fn_every respect, sepid-3m C. F. HAMANN, TAILOR, 171 Cor. ¥arnham and Eleventh Sin Al Kinds of TAILORID I ng and Res pairing ¢ rerson Afine lot of ISHING GOODS conwaatly on hand deczott FEmAN LImBBRT, BANKING HOUSE|- HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS, GRAND CENTRAL IXOT B Xa. OMAHA, NEBRASKA The largest and best hotel between Chicago Wl S Franei uber 80th, 18 THRALL, Proprioior v s w—— r— it e ——————— A. B, HUBERMANN & ©0., PRAOCTICAIL Manufacoturor WATCHMAKERS,/OF JEWELRY, 8. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. Southern Hotel. 'WATCHES, CLOCKsS, Troutiog on 4th, 6th and Walnet sts,, |8t. Louis, | Laveille, Warner & Co,, FProworietorm. horn Hotel fs frst-class 10 all its 15 tables are at all times sup- abundance, with all the from the d stean ‘estern Uni the botel weptl 1y CALIFORNIA HOUSE, FRITZ HAFNER, Prop’r., 170 Douglas St., “Corner Eloventh), OMATIA, - - - NED, Board and Lodging by the day or week. Single meals, 20 conts; Lodging, 25 centy. ck Bo; mar2l-tm "TREMONT HOUSE, Cor. 16th St. & Capitol Av. Day Board, 84 par week Board and. Lodstng rom $5 1o §6; Trausient, §1.50 per da; ri-eodly | B OUSE . NEB, Prop's, at on ticket ofR; Telegraph of “TEKAMAH H TEKAMAH, R & M. C. SPRAGUR, The BEST LODGING and MEALS IN TOWN apr2itd Omgha men, glvo us a call, nl A GRAND CENTRAL EUROPEAN HOTEL, street, between Fourth aud Fith streets " LOUIS. containing W rooms; having Iately added 50 room, is now prepared to offer to the trav x Public the best 2ccommo- dations. Rooms, 75 cta. to $1 per day. meals 23 cts, each. DOOR & THATCHER Provrietor Pine i ‘Tumt Opomea The Central Hotea The new bullding at the southeast corner Leavenworth and Teuth streets, one nortl of U, P. Depot. 17y ¥RED, THIES, Prop OABRIAGE MANUFAOTURZRS. L. WOODWORTH 228 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb., DEA_LEH IN Carriages, Haclks, Buggies Patent Wheels, Road Wagens, Trotting Sulkies, Skeletons, Stu- debaker's_ Celebrnted ‘Vngon.l, ‘Jamen R, 10ills Celebrated Coucord Harnoss and Whips, Horse Clothing, Robes, Blankets, Wagon Matarial of all Deccr) ek ‘Spokes, Hubs, Felloss, and all kindsof HARD WOOD LUMBER ‘Thimble Skeins, Axles and Bprings. marftf ‘A.T.sIMPSON'S VAKRIAGE MANUFACRORY P (7.8 o A 128 = 638 & 540 Fourteenth Street, :(;aui-'-u:'p staire,) Omaba, Nebraska, Carriages on bhand or ade to oeder, rticular uttenifon 0 ir- Totor Blnipson's Wl Aprovel George Muldoon, Douglas strest, between Tenth and Eleventh, CARRIAGE Wagon ! MAKING IN ALL IT8 BRANCHES. DONE ON SHORT NOTICE AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, sep24 tf EX. 2x. PPAGEH, CARRIAGE, BUGGY and WAGON MANUFACTURER, N. E. CORNER of 14th and HARNEY' 8T, Would respectiully announee to the public that ho i uow ready to 811 all contracts it the above lines with neatness and dispate maExpress wagons constantly on hand and for mal y City Meat Market. (SEHNDLY BROS. Keep constantly on hand 4 LARGE SUPPY OF Buoux» Ponasxx, MUTTON, POULTRY, GAME, awp— vEGuTABIL®ES. sepldif UNION MARKET, R. A. EATLRIS, 887 Iifteonth Str., Polween Douglas and Dodge, TAIT.OR, 18th St., bet, Farnham and Harney, All kinds of TAILORING, CLEANING REPATRING done at réasonable rates, m e et— The Only COFFEE SALOON (CAFE) 438 13th biroat, bolwcen win aud Harnoy, st NICE COFFEE, CHOCOLAT TIME. ) ETC, ATANY dec2idif 485 Twelfth $t., bet, Farnham and Han the best cap of Coffie, Chocolate, et ¢., st BEEF, PORK, MUTTON ~AND - vEaAzxL., PISH, POULTRY, GAME & VEGETABLES. FRENCE COFFE®m XOoUSH, Harney, F. ALSTED F.AlS D, Ay 7 I8 UL 1 0'0 ook ut g, | Mo. | OOLONISTS and AOTUAL EETULERS oan buy oo Ten Years' Free Pasmos to Purchasors of oo et b i JEWELRY & PLATED-WARE, | AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. | Dealers Can Save TIME and FREIGH® by Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE ! #ALL GOODS WARRANTED Jansi-tf TO BE AS REPRESENTED. -4 . C. Assorr 2, Ty Booksellers Z Stationers, DEALERS IN WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, AND WINDOW SHADES, No. 188 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb, Publishers® Agents for School Books used in Nebraska. 'VERY SINGULAR! FOR SALE ! AN ENTIRE SOLID TOWNSHIP Six except the two aluable improv CALnELD, 00l sections) of rich farming land, well vwatorod & party=s peop or and build ¢, or $1,00 por quarter section ; on Acwis will bo devated th & towd sise o 000—aad abligate (0 douate ever ale of any part till the whols ado whon 834,000 ‘wxes paid, squars ( 1, with va ire township and religion, who wish (o dwell compact); cholee The average prico of the land is cash, and the balance en liboral cre: this the purchaser must pay cash—$3.1214 ot k Lo purposes of education, ¢ y reliablo parties, who will imp irth of the whole suim shall hav one Food o of one natlonality, education up a school and church of thelr depsttod. per 3 ade M 7" AI;.:I‘ _‘"7‘:"1 nfnr*kngfln:fl‘ BRADY & McAUSLAND. WROLLSALE AND RETAIL DEALERS 1Y WHITE LEAD, COLORS OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, Artists’ and Decorators’ Materials. 533 and 535 Fourteenth St., OMATIA. Juned-1y A. HUBERMAN FUR HOUSE, 511 & 513 Thirteenth -Street, OMAIIA: NEBRASK.A, FURS, FORTY PER CENT. BE LOW NEW YORK! " Important adies-=-I1 now offer lal_‘gepst_ock o{o F%rs at greatly reduclzlé}é prices, including a large and elegant stock of mink furs, manufactured otg the choice and selected skins according to the latest styles. our furs are sold per cent. below Y. prices, and guaranteed as represented. Please call and sea for y')urself. Fur'Dealers and Dry Goods Mer- chants please look atmy large stock “of furs. before ordering eas A. HUBERMAN, Burlington Route Time Table. ‘10 THR EAST. SOUTH AND SOUTH-EAST. WestingLouse Safety Brake. Pullman’s Palace Dining Cars, Taylor' fan2des LEAVE OMAHA 1:30 P, w, Siations, Mail, Stations, Arztve Burll 5% | Ar. Indianapolis do” Menlo 5 4 o' Clucinnati. o cag 1 Tdb A do Loganspori. do Peoria 65 4. M. do_Columbus 1:30 A, M Through cars irom the Al rjiroug lissour| River to Chicago, Indianapol Connections at thoso peluts This s th best, shoe| u Do not be 1 eceived, bat A. E. TOUZALLN, Gou ) with lines leading to the East, North and South, sickest and cheapest route, n tickets via the Burlingten & Missour! River Railroad. L Agent. C. E. PERKINS, Gen'l Sup'e, ' M. J. McKELLIGON, Importer and Jobber of Forelgn and Domestie Wines and Liquors, TOBACOCOCOS AND oxcrans, No. 142 Farnham Street, - - - Omaha, Neh OLD KENTUOKY WHISKIES A SPECIALTY AGE] -."5' INT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE COMPANY, CALIVORNIA _m9 . -— W. BTEPHENS, Pi WILCOX STEPHENS & WILCOX DEALERS 1N STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Carpets, Notions and Indian Goods, ROBES AND FURS, 4 289 Farnham 8St., OMAHA., CHEAP FARMS, FREE HOMES Union Pacific Railroad. ALand Grant of 12,000,000 Acres of tho best FARMING and MINERAL Lands of Amerioa ES IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR BALE! are In the central portion of the United States, on the 41st 4 ! Nucth Late ‘::l ':‘h“rn:‘ “l‘ll.n“[l-l T‘;;":::‘::‘l‘n‘l‘:;'l?{d‘lm :lvlllllc;l'lln !tnlfi':l:i,”-nd .illl grfilq OHEAPER IN PRIOE, more favorabls . ol e et gy aud more convenlent sud to market then oan, FIVE and TEN YEARS' eredit given wiih Interest at 81X PER CENT Oredit, orlce to all CREDIT PUROHASERS, A Deduction TEN PEK CENT, FOR CAsH, FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS, And the Best Locations for Colonies ¢ Lands At tho sam |Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead of Acres, Send for new Descriptive Pan t, i Y ¥hate, with new maps, pub g ufimflfl"' Walled iroe every e roas ™ Published i English, 6 savn, o Lind Coanimont, T ic a,‘u‘-ras.’is i i