Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1874, Page 2

be no doubi whatever as to the | regularity of the proceedings.” The Journal ought to have known that the reason why the returns for | members of the Legislature are not sealed up and couvassed in joint | Convention is because the Constitu- tion provides expressly that each House shall be the sole judge of the election ahid qualification of Its | ‘members. The plea that THE OMATL OFFICIAL PAPEK OF THE CITY. TO CORRESPONDENTS. W Do ¥oT desire any equtributions whatever of 2 literary or poetical character ; 2ad we wlil pot undertzke to preserve, of to Teturn bessme, In any case whatever. Our Scafl is sufficiently large to more than supply 0ar limited space in that direction. . Rear Naxz o WRITER, in full, must in esch the Constitu- | tion can be construed to meana | gfin local canvass by county Clerks, is | after of what nature scever. This s Dot 5, but for eur own satis- | Justas absurd as is the definition | Covstar FaiEsps we will always be 1o bl from, on all matiers connected crops, country politics, and on sny sub- hatever of general interest to the peo- our State. Any information connect- bith the election. and relating to fioods, ts. etc., will be gladly reccived. All ommusications. bowever, must be possible; and they must, in all cases, upon oce side of the sheet only. PoumICAL. rxEsTS of cundidates for office made by self or friends, and uiications 10 the fict' is that mem- bers of the Legislature may be elected at special elections, but State officers never can be. The | Governor may suthorize County | | Clerks to eanvas the vote on con- | | stitution in his proclamation just as | he may do anything else not author- ( ized by law. Even if this mode wasadopted how, when and where ; would the canvass be made in order to come within the strict meaning iows shonid be addressed 0 | of lgv, If not lawful what binding SEWATEE, Editor and Publister, Draw- | ¢ 0u1q the Legislature attsich to | NoTICE. {it? The allusions of the Jour- ‘ On and after October twenty-first, 1672, th- nal touching our motives in \ ety circulation of the Datix Bex s asumed | orovuing against measures which in whase ander all sub- | e et ot tne sen wil b payatle, | We consider_ impracticable and | 2nd'ay whoo al eeips for ubacriptions wil | illegal, (are both ungenerous and | B T e | baseless. The BEE favored the de- | E ROSEWATER Publlsher | ¢ ated new, Constitution from con- = viotion and prineiple. It will favor | REAPPORTIONMENT | any measure that will do justice toall | The proposition to call an extra | sections of the State regardless of session of the present Legislature | Jocal interests. At the sametime.it for the purpose of reapportioning | will not advocate a departure from | the legislative representation and | established law even at the risk of cers. The + ) classio mushroom politicians and political de;m” s per BEE of March 18th. to win, too. Yours | Texas. episcopal residence | that “general elections’ does not pos- | B; shop of Towa itively imply elections for State offi- | cost of $20,000, {hemm-, but also of press. calling a constiutional convention, has already been briefly reviewed | by the BEE. General Vifquain re- | sumes his arguments in favor of his peculiar plan in another column. The Lincoln Journal also contains lengthy arguments mainly directed to refute the points made by the BEE against the legality of such a measure. Inasmuch as this subject scems to engross the attention of a very large | portion of the people of this State, we deem it proper to continue the _ discussion. Equitable representa- | tion seems to be the fundamental | motive that impels General Vif- quain in the name of the disfran- chised West to demand & reappor- | tionment of the Legislature .under the present Constitution, while the i same motive seems to impel the | Journal to seek its solution through | & new Constitution. In order to accommodate General | Vifquain, the Governor would have | to call an extra session prior to the October election. In order to ac- | eommodate the Journa! he would | have to call an extra session soon | after that election. It would be im- | possible for the Legislature to frame | a Constitutional Convention bill be- | fore the people had voted for such a | ‘measure, and it would be impractic- | able and illegal for the legislature to | reapportion the State after the peo- | ple had elected their new Legisla- ture in" October. Here then is a radical difference between these Doctors. Taking | each proposition separatdly we reach the following points: General Vifquain cites two precedents toprove that reapportion- ments, contrary to express consti- | tutional laws, have been made in | Nebraska. He cites the apportion- | ments of 1864 and 1867 in proof. Now the apportionment under the | Territorial form of Government cannot beaccepted as a proper pre- eadent, because the Legislature that framed it was not barred in action by constitutional limitations. The apportionment of 1867 was made in accordance with Section 4, of the | Bchedule, which authorized the re- apportionment by implication. There is therefore, no precedent | that can be fairly claimed to form a safe basis for the General’s plan. Even if there wasa precedent | where Constitutional provisions had been deliberately - violated, -they could not be accepted as authority for other flagrant violations of the fundsmental law. We cannot sc- cept the present census law as com- ing within the meaning of the Con- stitutional provision governing ap- portionment. The General's ad- | mission that increased representa- tion cannot be had under the pres- ent Constitution until 1876, would | imply that his main objeet in de—} manding reapportionment now | 45 to give the westa fair rep- resentation In the coming Constitu- tjonal Convention. The Legislature | of 1875 will have the right to appor- | statute laws, it is a matter of doubt | with me, if they are so absolutely | necessary upon constitutional law | excuse my poor’ knowledge of the being accused of selfishness and partiality. General Vifquain Heturns to the Charge. Ar HoxE, SaLINe Co., | March 26,1874, [ | EDITOR OMANA BEE: { Inasmuch that T have failed in | convineing you of the propriety to have an extra session of the Legis- | Iature called (as Isee In your yester- day’s daily) for the purpose to re- apportion and re-district the State, | sometime this sugamer, so as to allow the west to elect members for the next Legislature at the next October general election, I am, sir, compelled to claim once again the favor of your columns, for the | purpose to show you' that if ynu! object tomy proposition upon the simple ground of technicalities, 1 can give you a precedent to go by. 1 do so reluctantly; because I am somewhat ashamed to make so | many appeals to the sense of the pub- | -lic, of you and others to remedy an injustice, aye, a flagrant outrage | upon a portion of our fellow cltizens. Precedents, are in matter of law, held very often as final in the de- | cisions of our Judges, even if such precedents upset more or less the present mode of affairs; and a law- yer's talent is, I presume, in pro- portion to the depth he has to dig to find precedents—so thata prece- dent of two or three hundred years’ | standing, based upon ~the wants of that day is, 1 suppose, | better than a plsin fact based upon the wants of the people at this day; for this reason, sir, I am somewhat down _on precedents, Besides if precedents are necessary, or may be so, for certain decisions upon as you and others do infer. Being simply a farmer, 1 hope you will law, ifit is not in full accord with the spirit of the law. I bave thus far only founded my personal basis of such a knowledge upon my. most earncst desires to remain a law- abiding citizen, and nohe for the precedent. Will you please look over the laws of the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Nebraska for the year 1864, and you will find on Ppages 188-190, the apportionment of our then Territory. = Then, sir, you will please look upon thé laws of the State of Nebraska for the year 1867, and on pages 61-62 you will find another apportionment and districting of our State, which does not correspond with the one of 1864. New, sir, if you look upon Sec. 144 of the schedule of our present con- stitution you will, T presume, come to the conclusion that the law pass- ed and approved June 16, 1867, was dreadfully unconstutitional. By your interpretation of Sec.3 Art. 2 of the constitution it is not constitutional to re-apportion and redistrict the State except in 1870 and 1875; will you then teil me how it wasdone in" 1867, more than one year after the adoption of our pres- ent constitution aud orfanization as a State in this Union ? | 1 am informed by reliable author- ity, sir, that when the 1867, was under discu mn-u(uuun.xln) was discussed by the opponents of the law, and lhey only submitted, if I do well under- stand the fmu, after having con- Mxlled Judge Jameson, who is I believe authority on_constitutional law; and ifit \\Maul!lr)rll\ in June, | 1867, will yoh please tell me why it should not be authority in June, 1874, especially when the wants of the people demand it a great deal more? And as to your comments upon my proposition, allow me to tell you uul your parallel between the eting of the judiciary of our au , and that of our Legisiature is not & fair one. In common with many others I think our judieiary system uvsound, but nevertholess we all suffer equally from the evi', | | and in the whole, there areno favors shown by it to the eastern portion of the State, which we can not pro- cure equally in the western part. My friends, Miller, Waxely and Woolworth, as well as the Hon. John Taffe, may tell you thut in the main Iam correct as to the facts; and in Nebraska you well know “-the oldest settler, and so forth,” somewhat of a_notorious uuthonlv, and it plainly shows wherefrom the the wind blew in 1867, and whereat it does not blow in 1574, We,_hope much from a new con: on, but we would like mighty well to attend that consti- muamx convention in proportion to 'mpuuuon, and not to to be left tender mercies of sectional seu.'u: ong-s may.tell you what trouble we bad in securing an e | makes this sensible reply in the | acter than ed “Peter's pence,” from the aligs of Americs*to the Pope, and it | endar month. arguments of ‘fromtier ‘We fight for the t, and mean TrQUaLy. - eee— RELIGIOUS NOTES. Rev, Hammond is at Galveston, | Vicror 2wk 2ozt at Hann Eee days session. The is com) ll.lo(vmd' The taxation of church " property one of the live topics not only of the sgpular At White Plains, N. Y., during the recent “revival,” over one hun- | dred persons bave claimed to be converted. ‘The Cheney-Whitehouse ecclesi- astical trial Is -un “on” in Chicago. In its way it’s & sort of parallel to the Tichborne case. ‘There are 70,000 members of the ehumhumxawunmgu, of whom 50,000 are natives. | ian work has told mn, ‘and Itl- only just begun. Archbishop Manning, ullmdon is to be created a cardinal. is the American cardinal? Il there no red hat to be sentgwestward the Atlantic? The Rev. Dr. Parker, of London, announces that in his new church, the City Temple, now nearly com- pleted, there is to be a pew reserved Pere Hyacinthe and the OldCath- olic Bishop Reinkens, of Germany, are at variance. Pere Loyson re- pudiates the latter’s ddnnfldlcdm, and the Bishop's o lal ongan replies that the prelate never | claimed a eonnection with him since his marriage threw light upon his revol¢ from Roman Catholicism. The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher Christic Union to & query as to whether'it is wicked to dance. “It is wicked when it is wicked, and not wicked when it is not wicked. In itself it has no more morai char- , wrestling, o rowing. Bad company, unumely hours, evil dances, may make the exercises evil; good company, whole- some hours, ‘and home Influences, may make it a very great benefit.” The American Cathe to Rome will leave New the 16th_of May. Brest or Havre, the robably proceed tothe shrine at irdes, and after 8 stay of one or two days of devotions, will proceed to Rome and ry homage to His Holiness, Pius Aftera sojourn of seven_ days in_the Eternal City, the pllgrimage will umlmu. Bach B ot of Maagement y the Committee of en with'e it clam otums Habet. B home \;;.Mmm‘;‘fi.mz, or ux. pool. cost journey, esti- mated at $350, gold, will, however, entirely depend on the number of devotees, and any h:'hneo nm;l.-m ing after payment of expenses be distributed pro rata. The com- mittee of management will take with them a contribution, call- is said that votive will be sent from the cfiuoflup n' the Unlon, ——— MATRIMONIALITIES. First anniversary—Iron. Fifth nuuvemry——Wood.'n. Tenth anniversary—Tin; Fifteenth anniversary- ;\\ enue%nnlvemly—c 'wenty-! annjv —8ilver, Thirtieth umlvemmm ‘Thirty-fifth anniversary—Linen. Fortieth anniversary—Woolen. Forty-fifth anniversary—Silk. Fiftieth anniversary—Golden. Seventy-fifth anniversary— Dia- ‘mond. S-w wedding—-Marryings “can- Wuoden wedding—Marrying & perfect stick. Tin wedding—The one that ‘‘pans out” well, eddl Marrying Crystal wedding — gne addioted to the glass, p Sllver wedding—Marrying a gray- Golden wedding-When the groom 15 8 minor and the bride 1s & " ittle vain. Diamond wedding— When the “washings” are large. Towa Courts have decided that jilting doesn’t hurt a man worth a cent. ‘When Mrs. Baker married Mr. Calender, the honeymoon was a cal- An Oshkosh judge lately received four bars of soap for a marriage fee. Could this be considered clean cash? report from Nice says that a Phlllddphh lady is shortly to be married to an Italian marquis, of large fortune. King Koffee keeps 3,333 wifesun- der the same roof with his magazine of military munitions. They do about as he says. Ind., got married imm: I e in ;fflxy by mindlrunt inhabit- an returned home without losing bland smile. hh Experimental o.q,hy_m. king a young ly- to marry ‘;::‘::l and sayi y— 1 Im"{:; s were only fun when she efasse you. The Minois Legislature has lh'whlehwmml n.m ‘n. vorces and a great deal of scandal. It provides that all evidence in di- vorce cases shall be heard in open When a devoted wife her husband out at arm’s Im‘r“h his wore ear, and says she boy arose at a Sund-y; ncert, and began quite | certain man went dn!\n | to Jericho, and fell | here his memory be- ) “and—and—fell by | OVER THE DAM. Yo, Life is & swift runaing ri Wk it cighty hard sidimin’ 1ty tide, But the boat gildes s0 smoothly at startin’ T e eni e likw -’ it You bear the wild rou ofthe nded to B bistorical, but that the t was avowedly a introduced to teach the on their exclusiveness. U. 8. DEPOSITORY The First N: oF O Farnham and Bank wor. THOUGH LOST TO SIGHT TO MEN'RY DEAR. forlorn, These e7a shall mist me many s year; o os o wehts to mem'ry doar. o and il i reiction e In Fancy's wirror, ever £ach smila, earh toaf that from that face, Though lost to sight, to mem'ry dear The Oldest. Estanlished EDUCATIONAL NOTES. year the :;!t o&lond student uate from the thelogical neboor‘d of Yale College. Mr. Ham, late Principal of the (Me.a th School, is going Sand ds. Boston has just graduated a female oculist, and now all the young men are anxious to become pupils. Lady Blrker, the well-known 'writer, has been made lady superin- wndanto( the “Permanent School of Cooking” at South Kensington. Philadelphia expended Sl 429,693 for educational purposes in 1863. The number of registered pupils ‘was 86,635, and the average attend- ance 74,717, The first prize—a handsome case of surgical instruments—has heen awarded in the Iowa State Universi- ty to Miss Rebecca Hanna, for the best specimen of anatomy. A movement is on foot by the ltudenb of the Iate Prof. Agassis to form some sort of an assoeiation for the purpose of keeping up social in- tercourse with other, Ex-Gov. Oobnrn of Maine, has e Mra. 3ary 000, and the ture sm,soo for an Industrial school for girls. “A sewing school is soon to be opened in Scranton, under the pat- ronage of the Y. M. Ci.A':e Some- thing very funny might be said in this eonnecflon if one dared say it. Behool teachers of Moultrie, m. dhu'lh\lu [ nnrdt af and flne udwmy stand in the articles in ques- among the combs, The; xmdneedn{ m. Matilda Krmott, a_graduate of the St. Cloud Normal School, has accepted the position of princi- Efln{ thie public school at xlnur, n., at & salary of eighty dollars per month, #“Although we have two brains, tis pretty e a3 had one,”’ says Brown Sequard, and a w professor amends it by saying that with some of his boysit is very much as If they had none. It is related that out of the 106 and w-, six boating men, TS, ten foot ball and eightee: Who devote thetuadtves to othur st letic sports, ‘The Ohlo Constitutional Conven- tion had the Educational article under consideration again Monday, and made some headway. The tion to divide the school d smong 4 the different religious tions applying for the'r rata Ihmuwnu‘ Vozd d';:‘n with t one dissenting vote. ro) ?‘dlhn to .;dlmn Odlm'.{::ntg t.{ ‘common and necessary branch with the of abolishing '.he Hl‘h 8l was also defeated. p'vm:'l;m admitting women to membership of School Boards 'was discussed and amended 5o as to regd that # Women under twenty- one rears of -gp shall be_eligible to g:‘ ws of the' State, w fssion- erof (\Jmmmmmschml-." the b;'oh ng the e: on bein; 82t025, A mu.,.."’.f,"".uo e theright to vote “lor all school offi- cers except such as are elective by '.h-smuc large,” was lost hynl — IMPIETIES. ‘Why is[it that the youngest an hdwh‘:hm -l‘?y- me -Boston Post, - has a ¢ lmmmnmi » soul on its vud 'rl.n&efl:“m. of“Upina boyu," etc The praying band in Pi fell among thieves the otherday. What was effocted was not so much a wdm.-tehmpolpoek. Ttis whena, man.” Taink of SAtag oot sun of those on & hot sum- mer's day, in & small church | Imm&?flfin‘lw BANKING HOUSE 1IN NE sKA. Caldwell, Iton & Co., BANEDRS. Basiness same as that of ank, in Carrency or Gold an Accounts o sight cheek without no- COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. g1y auve savwpERs, "l:-un. 3. wooo STATE SAVINGS BANK. W.W.COR. FARNHAM & 150H STS. Capital, $100,000, Authorised Caphal, $1,000,000. 1 Advantages Certificates of OMAHA NATIONAL BANK. Douglas and Thirteeath Streets, FINANCIAL AGENT FOR THE UNITED STATES This Bank deals Sxchange, Goverament Bonds, Vouchers, Gold Coln BULJ.ION AND GOLD DUST, and seiss drafts and makes collections oa parts of Drafta drawn payable in Gold or Currency ee the Bazk of California, San Francisce, TICKETS for aaie 10 au pares of Burope via. MRS. 8. A. WHITCOMB, Dress and (loak Maker, Rooms over Mra. Sumith's Millinery Stoee, 253 FARNHAM §T., OMAHA, l-. Oppasite the Grand Central Hotdl. - Patterns of all Kinds ou Hand, And eut to order from Actual Measurement. fd City Meat Market. ——. SHERNILY BROS. Kesp constantly on hand 4 LARGE SGPPY OF Bom» Ponx NUTTOY, 7 POULIRY, . . GANE —am— VEGETABI M omazxa orry STOVE STOREI. E. F. COOK, 637 14th Bt, betwesn Douglas and Deige. Jspanned and French Ware. way Ofices tionand fix the number of mem- bers to that Convention. Thereis no | reason to doubt that they will seek to do so in accordance with the | latest returns, say on the basis of | the vote in October. This, it seems to us will cover the ground. Now, | as to the Jowrnal's constitutional plan, our Lincoln contemporary says; It must have knowil that the #peturns of a general election” em- | bracing the returns of votes for .mnben of the legislatare, for | and precinct officers, and it (tha EE) must have known that these returns are not very frequent- &.‘w up and transmitted to of Government,” but are | canvassed by the County Clerk and Board of Canvassers appolnted by Now had we not before called the attention of the BEE to this fact m‘.'mld have been sothe excuse misrepresentation of th.. #Section 3.” As we have before said the terms of the Constitution that make it | necessary that the vote for or against 2 Constitutional Convention, shall be taken at a ‘“‘general elec- | tion” mot of State officers, but of | “members of the Legislature.” | would in the abseuce of any other | two years census for the next ten proviston indicate that the vote | years, and now that “the cat is out should be canvassed and counted 1% thesame way as the vote for mem- | bers of the Legislature, and be pub- lished at the.same time and man- ner. Hence we claim that it will be theduty of the Board of Can- wassers that count the votes for members of the House of Represen- tatives to canvass the vote on the Constltutional Canventhn and | the same to the &amry of the State. thq to do s wvernor in his | there would In by the of the bag,” we might, perhaps, in our new constitution, tocond odi- | tion, go short that wise provision, | provided the appointment of dele- | gates is the same as it was in 1871, | And now, sir, if I am correct T | my above’statements, T see mo | reason why you should not coineide | with our views of the matter. We make an appeal to the State, un- | divided by east or west, north or ' south, desirous to obtain our its upon the simple ground of 50 that we may not be met Iw&- | J..'-k‘n-‘- em‘ CHAS. LANGHOPP, Practieal Well and Cistern Maker .fl-._-ll*"l_ Good and cheap. Work Avp at Herske's Hotel, -'l-ll -rfir The N. Y. o Gat & man 5ih WARD REGISTRATION. OTICR N.,...:-"’.. e March 20, also | HICAGO& NORTHWES'N | LWAY. ‘n- l'opuhr Route from oM .A. = | Chicago and the East!| = It Belag the Shoriestand Fiist Comleted Line | ween OMAHAandCHICAGO,| Constant improvem-nis have taken place in ey of rolucing Grade, and placiog Tron g 10 &3 rolling stock DAY and ‘sLxEPING CARS uipped with the ouse Air Brave” frigionhah orm.” way daily over the various lines of this 1oud, | thus securing to the traveler selecting his | route sure and certain convections o any di- rection be may wish 10 go. Pr.ncipsl Conneetlons. e = s reached’ via Sloux City'and Paci T GRATY SUNGIION for Fort Dodge, Moivss, Ottuns and k. RSHALL! r 5t. P: and poriLiwestern pu R BAPID for Waterloo, Cedar , Burlington and 8¢ Louts. Dubuque, Dusleith, Prai- e, xud 1 poluts on the o e port, Racie Miiwas- ts b ah valiwas lines lending cets to all eastern cit 1rocured; snd sny infor coneerning kout-, Rates, Co-pl-y # office, 218 Furnhan. street, alsoat the 'l'ntlpu TicketOffices ul. g Haaat e U1, ‘hecked through toall prineipal v |3 u‘lr'nu'n' JamvIN BUQHITT, o’ P Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific R. R. THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE £ ROM OMAHA TO CHICAGO AND TBE EAST, Via Des Moines, Davenport and Rock Island. ) ger Trai uipped with the WEmxonovsk, FuriT Nia"Br (ks and Miller's Paient Sately Flatform aad Couplr. 2 Fast Express 'mln Leave Daily, L C.nnecting as follows : AT DES MOINES with the Des Molnes Valle: Bailroad, lor Onkiooss, Otiumwa, Keok | - elland examine biv steck, und peice \ #oods betore buving elsswhere | ‘bams iheastention of the trade. Orders prompu ATCRINRFLL with the Central l-llm.dol Tows, for all poinis north to St. Paul. AT wur LIBERTY with the. " Buriingion, Cedar Hapids & Minnesota Ruliroad, fo Burlington. Cedar Rapids, Dubuque & St Baul, e "WILTON JUNCTION with the uth-Western | wranch, for Moscatine gion and ol p A7) mv SPORT ik nts north. AT ROCK TSLANIY wih the Westerd ¥ on Bailroad for Freeport, Beloit, Kacine, Mil- on and_ail points in norihera I linols and Wisc.nsin. AT ROCK ISLAND with the Rocktord, Reck | fatand ani 8t. Louis Ruilroad for St. Louls and points sout) AT ISLAND with the Peoria & Rock Ioland Balirod for Peorla an poinie eest AT BUREAU JUKC, with bra-eh.for , Chillicothe and Peo AT LASALLE with the Hiloats Contral Ratl. xou fox polata narthand souh. ATCHICAGO with al lines East, North and fs south. THBOUGI TICKETS to al Exsten cten, via chis line, can be procared, and say infor: gl "o oing i t oIo;oLloh.m;!V ny, ‘I."A = .B ‘andlsost the prin et n».:mu’r"’d b Bagace o ked Thi Throngh to all rineip.1 Eastern Po. T RIoDLE, Gew Suire 5.5 STEVENS, o Gen'l Western Ag't Omaba. A M 8MiTH, Geu'l Pase'r'Ag't, 3. H.LACEY, Ticket Agont, Jags Owaba PASSENGERS Bolng East or South from Omaha And Points on U. P.R.B., should take the LINCOLN ROUTE" via Tum ATCHISON & NEBRASKA RAJLROAD! And secur for thmulres the chl | will pay Popular Sholen of SIx | 2 lound n i packase varim ‘Routes fr ‘Atobison to Chicago and St. l.nll.l, Al making Reliable Connections and being AD delay and tnconvenience serving trom Ferries acd trausters can be avoided West of Cuicago. and St. Louis by securing Tickets via | ATCHISON and o ATCHISUN BEBRASKA * RATLRQAD, Digwtand Relisbis Connections areslso made @Great Arkansas Valley & Colorado, And withall lines running South o points in Seatders Ksomeesod b Indian Teciliory. z.m‘ COLN & ATCHISON. . C.SMITH, W.F. WHIT) Geatibupt. Gowi P . a2 Atchison, Knusas. VaANDALIA ROUTE E - A5 T 3 TRAINS DAILY! LEAVE ST. LOUIS WITH Pullman Palace Cars THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGZ —T0— Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wa.shington. I NEW YORK| Arrival of Trains from the West. ONLY ONE CHANGE TO Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston | TICKETS dzsumesa R s ae e Frinapat C.E. RUSSEL(, Wet's Pass. Ag't. Kazsas iy, CHAS. E. FOLLETT, Gulh..‘"s . BABCOCK, S'thern Pass. Dactas Trkas. JOHX E. SIMPSON, L Gewl Supr., A3 InDuxirous. e Daveaport & 8t. | at the | | wazw'i's. musex. Equipped with Palace Day snd Sleeplag Cara. | | | Cor. Setond & Vine Streets, NEW GOODS! ©. STRIFFLER, | Successor to F L. McDonald, SE corner of 10th |-and Farnbam streets, respectfully annousces to b cltizens of Omabi that be has just cpened Choles “Groceries and Frovisions } o-u Dlroot no\ne FRUITS, NUTS, CONFECTIONERY, TOBACCO and CIGARS™ Which he will sell as low as the lowest in the T . mavion. WILLHELM & TAYLOR, PORE PACKERS 17ta a0d Chicago streets, QOmaha, Nebraska For sle in large or amall qurnhties—ited op smoked » side.ests, b aakisst. bate DI:II‘I'IEEY. CHARLES ¢ 5\ = - DENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. - OP sTaImS, — Bet. 3t & 1S, OMARAL 2 Oldest practicing Dentists In the city DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DENTIST, 284 Farnham St., Bet. 13th and 14th, up stairs. Teeth extracted withou - octh ext rithout paia, by use of N ST tBoe open our tostt J. SCHOONMAKER & SON rrormiaTondfor Tux PITTSBURG WHITE LEAD COLOR WORKS PITTSBURG, PA. BoaBlishea™ 1885. Manulisturers of Stristly Pare White Lead, Red Lead, Litharge Putty, Colors Dry and in Oil. The strongest and brightest green manufacturered. GUARANTEE. We guarsntee our brand of Strictly Petl whiie 1o b frve from tmpurities, '$30 in gold for every ounce of adul- | J. SCHOONMAKER & SON, aLex. 3. LEGeaT. e ey mwpsow | suTiER | $T. LOUIS TOBACCO WORKS, | Leggat, Hudson & Co., Manutaeturers of every arads of Fine Cut Chewing AND SMOKING TOBACCO | PURE VERDITER GREEN, | 2 | Every Desirable Article. | Max Meyer < Bro, Omaha,. Nob.. Jaid 4rd Bhow Onge of Every Dseripio dn u’ AND COUNTPRS GENLRAL WESTERN AOEiTI FOR THE ‘PHILIP & BRO.S 8HOW CABIS Bhew Ouses Oonstastl; PRAOTICAIIL Manwufaocturer WATCHMAKERS,|OF JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13tlr & Douglas Sts. WATCHES & CLOCKS, JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Dealers Can Save TIME and FREIGHT by Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE! ser-ALL GOODH WARRANTED TO BE A8 REPRB}LVTED“ fanti-tf BRADY & McAUSLAND. 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS Iy WEHITE LEAD, COLORS OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, Artists’ and Decorators’ Materials. .)33 and 535 Fourteenth St., -OMAHA. Juned-iv "Raw Purs Wanted! A. HUBERMANN, FUR MANUFACTURER 4 AND BUYER OF RAW FURS! 511 & 513 THIRTRENTHM S¢, ONARA, NEB. | [ | I PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRIGES, And Manufacture all Kinds of Skias iate Janion M. J. McKELLIGON, Importer asd Jobber of Poreigs and Domestic ‘Wines and Liquors, TOBACOOS AND oIGanms, No. 142 Farnham Street, « - - Omaha, Neb OLD KENYUOKY WRISKIES A SPECIALTY vt SZ AGENT FUR THE BLDURADO WINE COMPANY. CALIPORNIA _g¢ B . Amsorr S. C. ABBOIT & 00:. Cavimsim, 'Booksellers Z Statione:s DEALERS IN | WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, | AND VWINDOW SEHADHS, No. 183 arnham Street. Omaha, Neb Publishers’ Agents for School Baoks used In Nohracka. |{CHEAP FARMS! FREE HO, ©On the Line of the 'Union Pacific Railroad | S Our Special Brands: | FINE CUTH BEAUTT. @ILT EDGE, SMOKINGS: INGLESICE. | BULLION. | MONTANA. | | Al1Qur Tobaeeos Strictly Waranted. Louisville, | OFFICE ASD SALXSROOM St. Louis Mo. ‘mar? lmo. Established in 1850. GASTLE BROS., IMPORTERS OF TEAS | | These tude | Pree Tasmes tc AXD JOIN Ii. GREEN, STATE MILLS East India Coods, DEALER Dx { g mn.rumlmnn. oonleslox MERCHANT, Cor. Minth and Jackson 3is. | 520 Franeiseo - o | mae California. | Amnumnnmo,mu-dmurmlummlu o Amerion 1,000,000 ACRES IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY momnorm 'WEST NOW POR SALE | el portion of the Usited Siates e it s, o B i u-lnl it morion Ctatimest 1o rining uanurpased by sa 1a e Daed b 3 CHEAPER IN PRICE, mere faversbletormg glren, nd mers eaveaient @ markt theu o0 4 FIVE and TEN !nl'-—h.v—mhn-ul! PER GENT | COLONISTS sad AOTUAL SETULERS wabey a Ten Yourd' Grodit Lands ot the sam srics to all CREDIT PURONASERS. A Deluction TEN FEK CENT. FOR CASE. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SEYTLERS. nd the Best Locations for Colonies ! | Soldiers Entitlled to a Homestead 60 Acres. Euar Send for new Deacriptive Pamphiet, with 1 and Dauis’, raatied tres everywhore. tand Comm e ".:.“C"."r'fi?ev SINGER Sewing Machine§ |KING. OF THE SEWING MACHINE WOR As Preemivently a8 Gold Reigns in the Realms of Finance. Leased cn Monthly Installments STYLES AND PRICES :==-Plain Machine, N (,overid 7.).00, or. §00.00 - taol. closed blnef, .uo.o . Send for Ilustrated Circular! - . N. NABON; Agent, e, N. I D. SOLOMON, | WHOLESALH P OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OI | OMAEA NEBRAS 207 v Add. 3 - -