Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 6, 1874, Page 2

Y e g —— e o T R 0 P e AT O eSS . oo " 9 faasene Sk RS 2L Workbasketes of Europoan manu- 38 TAURANTY HOTELS AND RES GRAND CENTRAL EXOTMmIs. . - NEBRASKA eat hotel botween Chicago othing could at this stage be more | —Several bands of Winnebage In- imulatiog to our commeroial fne | diaus from Wisconsin passed through | facture have musical boses in the terests than the addition to our mer« DAK0t8 City last weok, en route 1o | centre cloverly hidden behind & cantile houren of & wholessle grocery | " "8¢n9Y: ||‘I'I0|-"[ls-s1u]» or pmmuduu:ln As Th fiem of the first class. Why shall | —Avtelope, deer, elk and buffalo | (¢ fif lacy, pites her neodle, sho 1118 we repel nchive capital when it vols | areoundant b Flum Ofek tw : I 5. DEPOSITORY First National Bank OF OMAIIA. A. B. HUBERMANN & CO,, PRAOCTICAL | Manufactuder WATCHMAKERS,|OF JEWELRY AL PAPER OF TUE CITY, TO CORRESPONDENTS, bled to do twice as much work (ac- e e e P . el Ll At prices ranging from three to six W3 Sojiot dein iay cmiyhaties eiSPERatlly, comes knosking et out | évate par pound, Qordiag o the ageat's MCOMDON: | oo, paruem and 188 Sireets 8. E. Cor. 18th & Douglas Sts. it A Lor -+ loor ? y pursue a stupid policy i O3 o ' : Pri uu riaketo preserve, of (o retars P The Beatricoe Cement Company | There are four woman decorated | THE OLDEST BANGING ES FABLISHMANT - ny case whatever. large to more than supply our limited spece in that direction. ReaL Nanx o Wagran, in full, must in each d wpany anYy communica- oever. This 18 not in- d for publication, but for eur own satis- n and a8 proof of good faith. Ouk Couxtry Frikxps we will always be with ¢ Ple of Any information conneet 1 w)ih the electian, and relating to floods otes, will Ve gladly received, All aunloations, howevo must be Trief oa possible; and they must, Tu all cases, Le written upon one side of the sheet only. POLITICAL. ALL ANNOUNCEMENTS of candidates for office “whether wado by sell or frivnds, and e of communi: ns to the o made £. ROSEWATER, Editor aud Publisher, Draw- . NOTICR. Ou and after October twenty-frst, 1872, the ity citeulution of the DALY Bk is wssumed by Mr. Edwin Davis, to whose order ail sube » ot paid at the office will be payable n w1l recelpts for subseriptions will uad, E. ROSEWATER, Publisher Coxoanress has reconvened, and the nation is again sfloat on the bound- less sea of uncertainty about impend- ing political and financial reforms. [ ——— Menris held her municipal elec- tion on New Year's Day, and inaus gurated the :ny' reform move- ment by electing the entire straight Republican ticket. As wiLL be seen by our cable ad« vices, the ish Republic is once more tottering under the weight of a blow struck at her by the man who has, until now, been recognized as the foremost living champion of freo Government on European soil. Al though there have been forebodings of some such revolutionary move- ments in the past few weeks, nobody conversant with the chars acter and history of Castellar could have suspected that he would consent to the forcible dispersion of the Spanish Parliament and worse, to the formation of u Dictatorship or monarchy that would ultimately re- atore the imbecile Bourbons upon the Spanish throne, It would be worse than useless to indulge in idle specu~ lations about the future of Spain at atime when every hour is likely to bring up some fresh and startling de- velopment. Py — GOVERNOR FURNAS has scen fit to make another appeal to public judg- ment upon the grave charges involved against his reputation-and character in the historic Furnas-Jerald libel suit. This appeal comes to us in the shape of arguments and documentary evidence, published over the Govern- or's signature in the Lincoln Jouraal of the 3d instant. Inasmuch as this eluborato defense covers almost five solid columns of the Journal we are prevented, at least for the present, from reproducing it." The arguments advanced by the Governor do not ap- pear to differ materially from those that deprives honest and industrious workingmen of an opportunity to employ their time? We understond | Supervising Architect Mullett has | been apprised of the proposition to advance the fundsuntil another ap- propriation is made. If Mr. Mullett, in Omaha, i« willing to go on with is deeply Interested here, put himself in tho way? siderations were pending than the mere advantages to be derived by the families.of the mechanics and labor- ers from the prosecution of the work, this matter. Let us, therefore, hope front, put hisshoulder to the wheel, and give our postmaster a chance to opening of apring. ——— who has no direct or remote interest | the work, why shoyld Mr. Gise, who | Even if no other con- | there ought to be no hesitating in | week. that Buperintendent Gise will change | move into the new building with the | ye,'Peint and Decatur to Fromont. has secured the contract for furnish- ing cement for the new Lincoln posts office huilding, —Mr. Eaves, the farmer on the Pawnee reservation, was accidentally | killed by the discharge of a pistol last Wednesday . —Plattsmouth has disposed of a ortion of her river front to the B. & M. railrond for a ferry boat landing aud depot purposes. —The oldest Girange in the State is located in Harlem county, and was organized by J. H. Painter, now a leading member of the State Grange. A Plattsmouth brewery building which, two years ago, had been pur- chased for $3,000, is to be sold next Its approved valuation now $1,000. ~—Oakland is located on section 36, township 22, north range 8, east, in the Logan Valley, at the cmnlng of the wagon roads from Tekamah to is ~The champion bog is owned by Wr have already repeatedly refericd to the projected tional uir-line double-track steel rail freight route between New York and the Missouri river. The Dbill to charter this road is now baforo Con- gress, andswill doubtless come up for discussioh at an carly day. T following is the section referring to the extension of the road (rom Chi- cago to the Missouri river: Hee. 16, That said company shall have power to construct bratches of wid road to tho cities of Buffilo, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit, Tol- edo, Cincinnati, and St. Louis, and Said eompany shall a ave ight to extend said line trom Chicago to Omaha, Neb., and for that purpose shall have all the powers herein granted as to the main line and the condemnation of lands there- for, such extension to be made when- ever the business of the company shall justify the same. The said company shall have like power as to such branches as are Lierein conferred as to the main line, except that in tion on such branches, the actual length thereof may be taken as the basis: Provided, ’l’lmt said company shall cause said branches to be as well constructed, equipped and oper- ated as the main line is hereby res quired to be. STATE JOTTINGS. ~—Tekama has imported her first piano. . —Plum Creek is organizing a Ma- wonie lodge. teen years old. —Washington county bas organ- ized another Grange. —Pile driving on the South Loup eommenced Saturday. —8herman county colebrated its first wedding lust week. —Hall county farmers still hold a “large portion of their wheat. —The State Supreme Court con- venes at Lincoln January 6th. advanced by his able and eloguent councelllors durigg the trial of his libel suit. The documentary evis dence cosists * of correspondence between Governor Furnas and Messrs. Rankin, Moffatt and Jackson since the trial. It would perhaps be deemed un- generous and imprudent in us to en- ter into a critiesl review of the cons tents of these letters without pub- lishing them in full. At the same time we cannot but express our con~ viction that the reopening of this old sore is not in accord with our views of sound policy. Having orig- inally advised against the course pursued by the Govarnor in bringing the suit for libel, we still adhere to the belief that the whole subject would long since have been dismissed from the minde of the people had the Governor ignored the Herald and its venomous flings. For the same rea~ sons we do not consider tho revival of this controversy, either in the courts or in the newspupers, as de- sirable. Ep———— THERE teems to be an inexcusable hitch in the construction of the Government buliding known as the Omaba Custom House aud Post Office. The principal reason assigned by Superintendent Gise for the re- cent suspension of work inside of the building has been the want o funds. He intimates that inasmuch as as the appropryation is exhausted we shall bave to wait until another {s wade | P before he can proceed. Now we are reliably informed that citizens who aro interested in the early comple tion of that portion of the structure to be occupled by the local post office department, have 8ffpred to raise and advance the necessary) funds for doing this work. Buperintendent Gise seems, however, disinclined to accept the proposition. Without jmpugning the motives of our worthy fellow citizen, we would respectfully ask why is this offer rejected ? Why shall the material interests of Omaha suffer for the sake of extending the term and incredsing the emolu- ments of the superintendent? We are assured by Mr, Simpson, who owns the premises now occupied as # post office, that responsible capitals fsts aro ready to lease his buildivg with a view of establishing a very extensive wholesale grocery house in ‘our midst. ‘They want to come early sin the spring and can find no other g suitable for their purposes. ~—Nabraska City talks of building another distillery next spring. ~Keith & Barton’s stock yards at North Platte, cover a 10-acre lot. ~Franklin gounty has five rival claimants to &y seat honors. ~Crote has been visited by a tooth- jerker of twenty years' experience. ~—Nebraska City inaugurated New Year’s with a concert for the poor. —The United States land office at Liocoln has been reopencd for busis ness. ~—Fairbury, Jefferson county, is building business houses in midwin- ter. ~The Washington Count: glturll Society numbers 11 T4 —Lincoln contemplates the erec- tion of a pork packing house next spring. ~—The Lancaster Co\ml’Agrlcul— tural Society owns $12,00 property. —Columbus still keeps up a brisk winter traffic with the surrounding country. —The bran now town ef Danne- brog, (Howard county), has a bran new hetel. —Blair now sports a railroad bridge across the Missouri, It's a big thing on ice. —The ice in the Missouri river op- posite Covington is between 12 and 14 inches thick. ~The Mormon settlers mear De Sota have recently been holding a series of revival meetings. —Judge Edward Archibald, a very rominent attorney of Nebraska City, died at that place last week. —Shelton, Butler eoun({, to erect a starch factory in tion with her flouring mill. —Mr, Uriah Bruner has moved to Norfold, where he is stationed as Re« ceiver of the U. 8. land office. —A Covington peace justice has got himself h.':) trouble for alleged usurpation of judicial fungtions. —W. H. Russell, of Fort Calhoun, bas decided to winter of flock of 3,000 sheep, on the famous Arizona bot- toms. —Tekamah has discovered unmis- takable evidences of coal at the bot- tom of a well one hundred feet deep. ~The New Year banquet of the Lincoln Bar Association was & suc~ cn-u’mnmmlully a8 well as rhes torical, ~~Hon, Henry M. Atkinzon, En- vey Extraordinary of the United Agri- mem- proposes connec- Btates 1o the Kickapoo tribe of red skins, I::l u'tlrnd bhome near Brownville, was to leave for Washington ~ duriog the present week, | Benjamin Sevell, of Lincoln nas | tar color, aged two years and three fixing rates and fares for transportas | —The Nebrasks City Press is fif- | worth of rrecinct. Nemaha county. His hogship is of & months, and weighs 814 pounds. | His father and mother were Missou- and weighed 1,100 and 800 pounds respectively. (e Gatholic Church for Nebrass | ka City was the scene of an interest- ing geremony on New Year's. Two youug ladies took the white veil, while one novice renounced forever | the vanities of the flesh by taking | the black veil. The Sisterhood at Nebraska City belong to the Benedic- | tion Order, he alleged irregularities at the Agency have been investigat— uperintendent Barclay White, ed by who exonerates Agent Webster from | any dereliction of duty in the dis- charge of his ofticinl obligations. | The agency physician, on-the other hand, was found wholly incompetant, ‘ and will consequently be superceded. Talls City is inhabited by a set | of irreligious burglars, as may be ins ferred from the following ilem,clirped from the Nemaha Journal: “Villains | ous, if not sacreligious, were those persons who broke into Holt’s Hall | after the entertainment on Christs mas morning, and stole those oysters | from the ladies who had rprepnml a | festival for the benefit of the Epis | copal Church, The intrinsic value of the articles taken was small, but | the nct was of a most contemptible | character.” HONEY FOR THE LADIES, The newly imported Roman scarfs are very beautiful, and are made a quarter of a yard wide. The “kettlodrum” mania has ex- tended to Boston, and_just at present these affiirs are the leading dissipa- tion in fashionable society. | There is an effort being made in Boston to establish the fashion of re ceiving callers in the kitchen, so that piesmaking and gossip may go on sim- ultaneously. The Whitewater, Wis,, girls have shirewdly signed an’ agreement not to trade at any store that keeps open aiter 8 o’clock in the evening. This gives the boys time to call. A new kind of imported fringe is of cut glass, It is similar to the old-fashioned bugle fringe, although prettier, and upon black silk dresses is very beautiful and effective. It 18 the fashion to send tiny bas kets of flowers in preference to large bouquets this winter. It doesn’t cost as much, and notes and things can easily be hidden among the roses. . White cambric handkerchiefs with colored hems are new. The prettiest have a white centre and deep hem of pink, Another style is fluted and dnim a colored monogram in the mids e. Some person has put upon the market a preparation for coloring the ;{unundc"icuze and beautiful pink. t is intended for ladies only, says the lubel—a bit of superfluous infor- mation, we think, In Paris the youngl wearing a very jaunty little hat of gray felt bound with gray velvet, and ornamented with a gray aigrette and long gray feather, Tt turns up on the right wside, and is altogether stylish, The large Turkish gold dollars are now made into necklaces and braces lets, although the latter are quite out ot fashion. The coins are showy and form effective ornaments, They are not very common, these new necklaces, and for that reason are sought after, Imagine the mortification of a Jeflersonville qung l-d{, to discov- or that she had been walking up the street with a Xllclrd pinned to the back of her dress, upon which was rinted, “I'wo Thousand Children Wanted.” Elizabethan ruffs and overskirts are going out of fashion together. Apronsfronts succeed overskirts and high standing collars the ruffs, Appropos of the revival of coll some new and very pretty styles exhibited. Becretary Belknap's gilt to his bride was a necklace, brooch, earrin, and spray for the hnlt, of diamonds —the set being valued at $10,000, The setting is said to be very odd and beautiful, and was manufactured ex- pressly to order, ladies are terials are quite the fashion, instance, a camel's hair cloth trimmed with silk flounces, or & silk trimmed with camel’s hair cloth. The effect is quite pretty, especially when the dress is cul in the redingote style and }nn & pyramid of small flounces in ront. A Tama counlfl (Towa) girl of nineteen summers has, with her owh hand, during the past season, raived 1,000 bushels of corn, 500 head of cabbage, 100 bushels of onions, and caleulates on netting $500. Eome impecunious and luylEuum youth, who has been ou‘l{ able to raise a feeble moustache durin, probably “go West” amazing heorine, marry Dresses made of two different mas | For | guberies. with the French Cross of the Legion | of Honor: Rosa Bonhauer, the paic- ter; Mallame Dubar, Superior of the Convent of the Sours de I'Esperance, at Nancy; Lady Pigett, for her de- votedness to the wounded during the Franco-Prussian war, and Madame | Bertha Rocher, of Havre, for found- | ing a hospital. | A lady in New York says she does | not want to be lectured abwut extrav- | agance, when, to her knowledge, the | zoun! men of the period brings hoime | ills of $80 for neckties, and $250 for | & few pairs of ivory and oxidized but- tons, and a night-gown of blue India | silk, puffed and rufiled in sinful fash- ion, for $60, and half a dozen of raw #ilk underwear, at $18 the set, and Balbriggan wocks for $2.75 a pair, and & dozen lawn ties for $7 apiece, S — CURRENT TOPICS. ~Policemen give balls in Memphis, ~Terre Haute is out of spirits be- cause of the prevalence of ghosts. ~—The public debt statement for the month of December shows an ins crease of $8,483,272, —The approaches to New York city are guarded by 1,000 guns, from the ten-inch rifled Parrott o the fif- teen-inch columbiad. —The Missouri Harrisonian adver tises four hundred and twenty cow bells for sale, and explains that it took them from a hardware man in payment for job work. —A church fair device in Troy rather knocks the mock murriage chip off Talmadge's shoulder. A ragged colored man and woman en- tered the crowdedsrooms and pleaded for alms, They said they were stary- ing, and their plight touched the bearts aud wallets of the crowd. Af- ter collecting a good sum of money, the colored couple wiped the burnt cork from their faces, and two of the pillars of the church were revealed. —Regarding the back pay question, an exchange states that ‘‘the Hoa. Alexander Mouton, of Louisiana, who represented his State in the United States Senate from 1837 to 1848, has written a letter requesting his nile- uge for two Congresses be sent to hita. The money is being looked up in the Treasury Department.” —The Grand Duke Alexis has pres sented the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor thirty volumes relating to the history and educational in- teresta of Russia, Whether these youthful rowdies can cease from their favorite pursuit of insulting women, stealing pamphlets, destroy- ing properly, and disturbing those who watch beside their dead, long enough to acquaint thomselves with the political economy of their own country, to say nothing of Russia, is 4 question, St. Nicholas says, Keep a Lrigh Tho fanny old foll ! o ol fsllow, perhaps you tany kuew, Asked Hatter Bunce to aln out 1is Show, 8t. Nick wud Bunce good friends long bave ain. o got o you, taud for prices, put the gacds through. He loo¥ed round the store and says witha Those caps for Then thero wre are not equalle any, 1 kuow, wh pri Fur collars coverlug all but (le eyes. And mittens, we hear, are eft given awa 0 thel y Eve's fuiry daughters 10 the oy, @loves, wy d ar felond, ne'er come An wome think of refusing a fair damsel’s kis. Furs for the Ladies, Gents whero aro] your They & While th enough 1 you buy froy Bunce's sollar and mad, {hink the ildrer. dol; 81. Nicholas took a groat fancy to many other thivgs and concluded (hat” Bunce's was tho Dlace to go. BUNCE'S, The Chnm 405 Dougl lDr‘y Goods, Boots and Shoe HAMIET ORUM FRESH FISH TE All kinds of white i frow the dressed wholesalo and wart gals jon. o L at o Dougias street. Goods shipped at short notice, e28 6m WOOD! WOOD!! and oal stove wood longy Chicago sirect neny 14 h, BRIGGS. WELLDIGGING. his life, will | veaso: Haviug bad long exporionco 1o well-diggin Tam progared to 11 ah orders for dlg.iug anl ropairing wells or making clsterns, 1erms oal 0i NEBRASEA. (Bnccossor to Kouutes Brothers.) Betablisbed 1n 1858, Orcanieed a & National Bank, Angust 26, 1563 Capital and Profts over - - - - §250,000 OPFICERS AND DiRECTORS 8. CREIGRTON, A KOUN « saident. H. KOUNTZE, H. W, YAT) vt Cashior, The Oldest Estaniishea BANKING HOUSE IN NERRASKA. | Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BANKBRDRS. Business transactod same as that of au Incorporated Bank. Accounts kept in Currency or Gold lrbjw“o sight check wl{llout no e, | Certificates of Deposit Issued pay- | able on demand, or at fixed da bearing interest at six percent. per s and available in in all parts e country. Advances made to customers en | -pprm-wl securities at market rates of interest. Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex. | change, Government, State, Connty, | and ‘.Ii( Bonds. We give special attention to nego tiating Railroad and other Corpo- rate Loans issued within the Stato. Draw Sight Drafts on En Ireland, Scotland, and all par Europe, Nell European Passage Tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augl ] ALVIN SAUNDEMS, _ ¥NOS LOWN, BEN, WOOD Presidont, Vico President, Cashier, | | |STATE SAVINGS BANK, N. W.COR. FARNHAM & 18TH STS, Capital, $100,000, Authorized Capital, $1,000,000 Depoite aa small &4 one dollar roceive. and Compound Iuterest wllowed on saine, Advantages OVER Certificates of Deposit. The whole or eny part of & doposit after re- three months, will draw deposit 1o time of pay- ny part of & deposit can augis- BZRA MILLARD, J. . MILLARD President. Cashie OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, Douglas aud Thirteenth Stroets, OMAMA, NER, CAPITAL. SURPLUS AND PROFITS. FINANCIAL AGENT FOR THE UNITED STATES AND DESIGNATED DEPOSITONY FOR DISBURSING orvionns, This Bank deals Exchange, Government Bouds, Vouchere, Gold Coln BULILION AND GOLD DUST, and ecits drafts and makes collections on parta of Karope, Drafta drawn payable in Gold or Currency on the Bak of California, San Frauelsco, TICKETS for sate to a1t parts of Enrope via, the Cunard aud Natioral Steamehip Lines, aud the Hamburg Am DENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. ~ U BTAIRE, — Bet. 13th & 14th Sts, OMAHA. 82" Oldest practicing Dentists in the clty. n2d&wit " DR. A, S. BILLINGS, DENTIST, 234 Farnham St., Bot. 13th and 14th, up stairs, Teoth extracted without paiu, by use of Ni- trous Oxide Gas, B#Ofce open atall how MEROHANT TAILORES, J. AN])EflS (Late of Thirteonth street.) Practical Tailor, Touglas 8t., 0pp. Metropolitan Motel, Speclal attantfon paid (o eleaning and res patri Wil be glad (o recoive call at my frow wy formor patrous aud the nerally. P, §,—Satislaction respect, guaranteed in_every sapl C. F. RAMANN, TAILOR, 171 Cor. Farnham and Eleventh S14, ING, m-nln‘ and Re- " e rates. _ A fine lot of consiautly on bund \I.t’flr and 0ld cheap. THAN LIBBERT, TATT.OR, 18th St., bet. Farnham and Haruey, All kiuds of TAILORING, CLEANI WHPATHING done st réasoisie raies. "™ aprii-im e ———————————— The Only COFFEE SALOON (CAFE) 445 1200 bireet, bobwoen Furuhaio and Harney, . CHARLES LINGHOFF & Co., iy 514 Tenth sireet, by )‘7’1 Harutke, ol mahs, Neb, Fast §i NICE COFFEE, CHOCOLATE, ETC., AT AN TIME, w5 Ay decldy F,AL8 D, 485 Twelfth Nt,, Southern Hotel. | Froating on 4th, 5th and Walnut ste,, St. Louis, Laveille, Warner & Co,, FProwprietorms. st_abundance, and, a dn of the hotel. weptl 1y FRITZ HAFNER, . 170 Douglas St., “Corner Eleventh), OMAMA, - - - Board and Lodging by the d: ‘meals, conts ; Lock Box 283, e "TREMONT HOUSE, Cor. 16th St. & Capitol Av. Day Board, $4 per weok: Board and Lodging trom 35 to §6; Transient, $1.50 per day ap 1y TEKAMAH HOUSE TEEAMAH, . . . . ©NEB The BEST LODGING aud MEALS IN TOWN Omaha men, glvo us & eall, apr21tt EUROPEAN HOTEL, LOUIS. containing 150 meals 35 cts. each. DOOR & THATCHER Proprietor Tust Openca The new bullding at the southeast corner Leavenworth and Tenth streets, one nortl of U, P, Depot, Ty ¥RED. THIES, Prop CARRIAGE MANUFAOTURZRS. 228 Douglas St., Omaka, Neb., DEALER IN Buggies Patent “Vheols, “evaker's Celobruted Oelobrated Coucord Harness and Whips, Horse Clothing, Robes, Blanke! tous, Spokes, Hubs, Felloes, and all kindsof Thimble Skelus. Axles and Springs. Mo. hern Hotel fs first-class n all its 1's tables are at all times sup- with all the lerks and Western Union __ CALIFORNIA HOUSE, | Prop’r,, J.R & H. C. SPRAGUE, Prop's. GRAND OENTRAL w4 Pine street, botween Fourth and Fith strests ST. 50 roows; having Iately added 50 more room, is now prepared to aifer o the traveling Publle the best accommo- dations. Rooms, 78 cta. to §1 per day. Al The Central Hotex L. WOODWORTH A - Carriages, ITacks, PU Road Wi gny, Trotting Sulkies, Skeletons, Stu- ragons, James K. Hill's Ithuon Material of all Ml’ HARD WOOD LUMBER T SIMPSON'S CARRIAGE MANUFACRORY 5688 & 640 Fourteenth Street, (Otfice up stairs,) Omahs, Nebra George Muldoon, Douglas street, between Teuth axD Wagon ST REPAIRING DONE ON SHORT NOTIC] AND BATISFACTION GUARANTEED. en24 uf =. xx. P AGH, CARRIAGE, BUGGY aud WAGON MANUFACTURER, N. E. CORNER of 14th and HARNEY' 8TS, Would respectfully aunaunce to the public that he Iv now ready to 81l all contracts in the ®bove lines with nedtness and dipaten. o Xpress wagons constant. d Lo Exp Mes3slsaaeianlly on haud an City Meat Market. (e (SHEHBLYBROS. Keep constantly on hand 4 LARGE SUPPY OF B m m ¥, P ORI, NUTTON, POULTRY, e AND—— VEGETABILES. woplBdil UNION MARKET, Rn.aAa. EATIINIS, 887 ¥Fifteenth Str., Botween Douglay and Dodge. BEEF. PORK, MUTTON ~AND— Vaax, H.%!LIP'METIY. GAME & VEGETABLES, FRENOR OO F¥E m EoUsSH, bet. Farnham an Haruey. Hay the best cop of Coffee, F. ALSTED Chooolate, at., at domif] gt 12 'oleok at aight, guaranteed as represented. Currlages and Buggles on haud or tcade to order. N, B.—Particular stteniion paid to Repair- Proprietor Bimpsou’s apr2s-il and Eleventh. = CARRIAGE MAKING IN ALL IT8 BRANCHES. Wines and I-iquo::s,. No. 142 Farnham Street, - - = may! 239 Farnham St., uu:,‘] OHEAPER IN PRIOE, more kwul{:t’rr OOLONTSTS aud AOTUAL p” WATCHES, CLOCKs, JEWEIRY & PLATED-WARE, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Dealors Cari Save TIME and FREIGH? by Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE ! hfilfi!’; GOODS WARRANTED TO BE AS REPRESENTED.“w% + C. Ansorr S. C. ABBOIT & CO + CavMFIELD, " Booksellers F Stationers DEALERS IN WALL PAPERS, DECORATION aAND N WINDOW SEHADES, No. 188 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb Publishers® Agents for School Books used in Nebraska. VERY SINGULAR! FOR SALE! AN ENTIRE SOLID TOWNSHIP Six milos square (except the two sche inely Tocated. with valustie Improvessente e L proposo o sell this entire township o o ) of rish farming land, well watered a Ve htople of one nationality, elucation hoiee up & school and ohureh of thelr by oand iy, o o on 31,000 per quseter aeetion ; one fout this tho purchaser must pay cash- agrs, ‘06 81,000 —nnd® nieu s 8 oW site. wor other blork to pirposes of educ Ry atd Yolhgion. ooy rand obligate to dou en by rollable parties, rove the premisss. Conveysnees urht Lk I or one-fourth of the whole fan2att * BRADY & McAUSLAND. * WHOLBESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN WHITHE LEAD, COLILORS! OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, Artists’ and Decorators’ Materials. 533 and 535 Fourteenth St OMAHA Juned-1y ball have been deposited. 'Title pacfect. Taxes pald, Taylor's Great Land Agency, mfimfiuo. HUDERMAN R HOUSE, 511 & 513 Thirteenth ‘Street, OMAIIA, NEHBIRASIA, FURS, FORTY PER CENT. BE- LOW NEW YORK! Im ort%nt adies---I no fl‘ ‘ laljgepst, C o{%’firs at grea.tl‘;:'v ?eglliggi prices, including a larg? and elegant stock of mink furs, manufactured ot the choice and selected skins according to the latest styles. our furs are sol per cent. below N. Y. prices, an Please call anc sfie tt“or y?urselfi Ifmi Deallers amti ll)(ry fG'gods bI\l}er- chants please look atmy large stock ‘o 3 orderingpg_st. . A HUBERD%EN et Buz-'ilngton Route Time '1‘..1;10. T0 THR EAST. SOUTH AND SOUTH-EAST. Westingliouse Safety Brake. Pullman’s Palace Dining Cars. LEAVE OMAHA., 1:30 P M, Stations, Arrive Burliogto 4 “Ablantic Kx, do” Meudota, Il o Chicago Ab'A M| do do Proria N, 30 & % | 4o Columbus v, 248 Furbugh a6 the Miasurl River L 1o Chicago, Indisnapolls, Cinels Connections at thes pedats with lines leading to the East, uduld-t R chasot restar Morth aad Souts, the Burlingten & Miwsour! River Railroad, C. K. PERKINS, Gen'l Supe, This is the best, shor Do not bo | ecelved, but Gbain tick A. E. TOUZALLN, G Ticket Ag Importer and Jobber of Forolgn and Demestic TOBACCOS AND oxGams, Omaha, Neb f OLD KENTUOKY WHISKIES A SPEOIALTY S"AGENT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE COMPANY, OALIFORNIA -, W. STEPHENS, ¢ 3 4. B¢ wiLcox STEPHENS & WILCOX DEALERS 1N oo STAPLE AND FANCY DRY G00DS. Carpets, Notions and Indian Goods, ROBES AND FURS, OMAHA. On the Line of the Union Pacific Ruilrr,ad. A"Land Grantof 12,000,000 Acresof the bast FARMING sud MINERA, T ands of Amerlea ES IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT¢ 7, nip vALLEY THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW "y03 gu7 g =Theso lands are In the cen n..a.‘ tho contral line of |m.p-::"=\n-'-;‘c::'|: Fonerer™ aton, on the (1ut dagreo of Nucth Lat #rowing aud stock raising unsurpassed by aiy in th- d{_“r‘:m" a Ceutluent, aud for gral P p . and more aflml:'-fi oouvenient to market than oan FIVE and TEN YEAP 4 wradli given wiih Intereat at SIX PHR OBNT, 4TULERS canbuy on Ton Yoars' Oredit. Lands st the sam wrice to all OREDIT PURCHASERS, y A Dedwetion TEN PER CENT, FOR CASH, T:REE HOMESTRADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS, And the Best Locations for Colonies ! Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead o Acres, rohasers of Xiand! - to : E.‘:B:‘f"':w"‘gl: r.u’.m Witk new waps, nm#w‘*":&% ;v;