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

v R — o in i Mexpiis has disgraced herself THE OMAHA BEE | 0o " 0¥ G Council who refused to votea paltry | OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. o — E e ————————— TO CORKESFONDENTS. W DO X0t desire any contributions ‘whatever of literary or poetical character; sod we will not undertake to preserve, or to return e saime, in any case whatever. Our Sta 1s sufBciently large to more than supply our limited space in that direction. Riar Naxs 0v WRITER, in full, must in each o every case accompeny aUy CommOBRII- Lion of what matare soever. This is not ln- tended for publication, but for eur own satis- faction and as proof of good faith. . ocx Covsar Faixxps we will always b | city release themselves speedily | ‘pleased to bear from, on all matters conected with crops, country politics, and on any sub- Joct whatever of general interest to the peo- ple of our Stat:. Any information eomnect- «d with the election. aud relating to Soods, socider:ia. ete., will be gladly received. All such communications. bowever, must be bri-A as possible; and they must, in all cases, b written upon one side of the sbeet only. PoLITICAL. ALL AxcUNCEMENTS of candidates for o —whether made by sell o friends, and whether as poticesor communications % the | pany organizations, and all other |y Editor, are (until nomiuations are simply personal, and will be charged as ad- vertsements. All communications should be addressed to £ ROSEWATER, Editor and Publisher, Draw- e NOTICE. On and after October twenty. elty circalation of the DAILY B is assumed by Mr. Edwin Davis, to whose order all sub- scriptions not paid st the office will be payable. a0d by whom all recelpta lor vubscriptions will e countersigued. E. ROSEWATER. Publisher TaE prospect of becoming of the Fiji Islands must be highly gratifying to her British Majesty, | Queen Victori AND now th the three million dollars for the National Centennial Fund by & special tea and coffee tax. That would be very appropriate. The American Revolution was brought about by a tea tax, and why should not the money for cclebrating the centennial annjversary of this cut- ting loose from tyranny be collected by a forced tax on tea —_— Tue Washington Chronicle inti- mates that the proposed commission to Juvestigate the condition of the telegraphic system of this country with reference to postal tele- graph is the creation of the Western Union monopoly with a view to selling out their lines to Government at enormous | propose to raise | contribution to the Arkansasand Louisiana sufferers. The only ex- cuse for this proceeding is that Mis- sissippi ‘and Arkansas did very little for Memphis in ber hour of affliction. The people who sent ! their dollars to the scourged town | some months since, will be apt to conclude that such vindictive crea- tures as Memphis Councilmen were | hardly worthy of their aid. Tt will | be well if the good people of the from the stigma. | SExATOR SARGENT's bill relating to the abolishment of army distine- | tions repeals that portion of the act of 1866 which limits the service of | colored men to a certain number of e | Tegiments. Under the provisions of the new bill all regiments and com- branches of the United States mili- | tary serviee will be open alike to all American citizens regardless of race | orcolor. Under the proposed law it will be the duty of the Secretary of sest, 1572, the | War to obliterate all distinetions of | (I morning suits, race or color by disbanding negro | regiments and re-distributing the | colored troops among the various | regiments. It is further provided | that the number of colored soldiers | the proportion of the colored to the | white population of the United | States. | bill after the pattern of the civil rights bill' the California Senator has evidently overlooked the fact | tradicts the very spirit of the bill by creating and maintaining a per- | manent distinction between Amer- | can citizens that seek toenlist in the | regular army. | If, according to his bill, the en- | listment of a certain ‘proportion of | American citizens of African de- { scent becomes compulsory, why not in the army shall on_enlistment be | yiade in polonaise style. made to correspond in ratio with | In framing this “military rights” | that the last clause practically con- | HONEY FOR THE LADIES. Ladies' shoes of dogskin are new in Paris. Pique will be as fashionable a3 ever next summer for morning suits, | Sunshades are becoming larger s | the season advances. Napoleon blue | is the proper color. ! White chip bonnets trimmed with | real lace are among the handsomest. | Large bows, fastened by a buckle, | form a new e of trimming | dresses, and a very pretty mode itis. ‘ Chicago has a female sexton who | reserves all the best graves for young | | men who fall dead in love with her. | Another triumph for the female | sex. A man has made his escape | from a Georgia jail by the aid of a | hair-pin. | A San Antonia (Texas) paper | mentions the fact that a Mexican | woman was in town the previous | day, and sold her child for $10. i ils are now put on before the | bonnet and completely encircle the | head. Some people say - the imita- | tion beaded veil—now so fashiona- ble—injures the eyesight. ‘White undressed silk scarfs are worn by the ladies in the streets They have n a large embroidered ends and ti old-fashioned nautical bo Buff-colored linen traveling suits | | trimmed with a darker shade of the | same material will be much worn | during the season, and are cut and | A plattshurg speaks of a gentle- | man of that vicinity who recently | | sold his wife and children to one of his neighbors for a coat, a pair of second hand pants and $5 in cash. | | “Dearlittle tootsy-pootsy! Such | a sweet darling,” observed a gen- | tleman who dropped in after break- | fast to dandle Mr. Marrowfat’s latest born on his knee. “Such a boo'ful pootsy-tootsy, so it is?” Then he | looked up with a surprised expres- ion on his face, passed the precious pootsy-tootsy to the nurse, and left without saying a word. | Jet necklaces are quite fashion- | able, hanging in several rowson | the front of the dress, The real article Is expensive, but as the fash- | |ion is temporary, a great many | ladies think the imitation just as "Hn MILL ED, ™ Prosdent. VILLAINY. Cas 1 s e St s 1aan.| ONAHA NATIONAL BANK | 1y 3 A7 B Y tic Asylum for Twelve Yea b and Thirteeath Streets, | OMAHA, NEB. His Fortune Appropriated by his | | eAPITAL. . .. Persecutors. | SURPLUS AND PROFITS.. | PINANCIAL "AGENT OB THE UNITED STATES | {Sious City Jourual, May 21 | Covington, our trans-Missourl neighbor, has had a sensation of metropolitan proportions. For six years she has numbered among her residents a man named Thomas Carter and a woman named Mrs. Dracott, the twain, as is alleged bearing relations to each other .which it is incumbent upon couples in similar circumstances to have | This Bank deals Exchange, Government Bosads, Vouchers, Gold Coin BULLION AND GOLD DUST, | and'veiis drafts and makes collectiors on parts of Europe. Drafta drawn pays™l 1n Gold ~: Carrency, 3 | the Back of Celifirnia, San Praveiveo, | 2 Bt ==t Parniture Dealers Oregon, the woman being the wife — { yery comfortable sum of $35,000. v piring with a couple of | | physicians eonnested with Corner of Farham and 13th Atreets. | sane Asylum, Carterand his para. | THEOLDEST BAI mour succeeded in kidnaping Dra. | ,,f.i':ffifi“‘““m ‘ cott,and having him wrongfaily in- g carcerated in_tho Inststution. on e S rethen) a charge of insanity, thereb; - 858. | ing possession of his I‘nrxun};.p}":r e DI EL | twelve long years this viilalnous fraud upon’ Dracott has been kept up, depriving him of bis liberty,and compelling him to associate with OF OMAZIIA. marzait MILTON i lunatics and madmen. By some UICRRS Ao nenuemans | means he succeeded in con- | E-CREIGHTON, | A. KOUNTZE, | veying knowledge of his deplorable President. Cashier. | situation to persons outside; | H. COUNTZE, H. W. YATES, and an Investigation of the matter Vice Pres't. As’t Cashier. was instituted;so strongly had thejob A. J. POPPLETON, Attorne; i been put up,however that an ex of $40,000 on the part of thy ot ities was required in order to break up the toils by which Dracott was held. 'The efforts at ferreting out the iniquily finally led the discov- ery of the prime actors in the mon- . strous imposition. A United States i | ot e nuced o wroceed| STATE SAVINGS BANK, | f | LCKETS FOR SALE TO AL PARTS | - - Earope via the cunard and Naviost | STEWART’S COOKING Bteawship Lines, and the Hamburg-Araeriean Packet Company. i gomet xxon Lows, 7 Vice Prestdent, Casbres ALVIN saUNDERS, ‘President CELEB of Carter and Mrs. Dracott. Upon | arrival at Omaha, the officer lna‘rgorg | that Carter had started for Salt Lake | City. He telegraphed to Ogden, | and succeeded in securing the arrest | of his man at that place on last | Wednesday. He then come up to | Covington and arrested Mrs. Dra- | o cott on Thursday. Yesterday he | W.W.COR. FARNAM §15TB STS. Capital, $100,000, ap22t - uiborized Taphal, $1,000,000. | f by th g | e o By e man o oracot®, | The First Xational Bank | Nos. 187, 189 and 191 | OMAEIIA, NEBRASKA, e YFh glasale Stoves TINWARE and TINNERS’ STOCK. | ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— THE “FEARLESS,” COOKING STOVES, CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES,| All of Which Will be Sold at Xanufacturers’ Prices, With Freight adde’. Send for Price limts. also [compel the Secretary of War | well. to observe similar regulations in en- | Mrs. Mary Card has been nomi- enlisting American citizens of Ger- | nated by the President to_be post- man, Irish, French or Spanish de- | mistress at Mason City, Towa. A scent. If the proportion of colored | Postal-card, sure enough. | soldiers must be in ratio to the | A San Antonio (Texas) paper | whole number of colored people in mentions the fact that a Mexican of discovering what property pair hiad in order that pflcwzding may be instituted for transferring partial restitution for what he has | been deprived of by the machina- ' tions of the guilty’ parties.” Carte bas invested some money In Cou the title of it to Mr. Dracott, as | figures. While we have little doubt | b, Union, why not also compel re- that the Commissioners, if woman was in town the previous ingten and Dakota County, an’, was went to Dak - he | = 7 J. A. THORUP, | SRR T ppRaASKA SHIRY NANUPACTORY 159" a 159 Advontages OVER | Certificates of FARNHAM ST, | OMAHA, ax Moyer ¢ Bro., Omaha. Neb.. wide y Desoriptio , ard Bhow Cases of Ever; i e ) 1y o o der o Bhert Notice Cuses Quartantly on band Farnham Strest. AU ROGERS. | A Btook of Bhow A. B. HUBERMANN & CO., PRAOCTICAL \ Manufacturer WATCHMAKERS,|OF JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. ‘'WATCHES & CLOCKS] sna uEATING stoves, JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. | Dealers Can Save TIME and FREIGHT & Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE! | $@ALL GOODS WARRANTED TO BE AS REPRESENTED.™ 3. BRADY & McAUSLAND. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS I§ e WHITE LEAD, COLORS 0ILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, Artists’ and Decorators’ Materials. 533 and 535 Fourteenth St., - Omahg Junes-1y RATED FARNHAM ST, NEBRASKA. day, and sold her child for $10, one of the prinoipal capitallsts who De,,‘osi!. | ed, willbe managed by the West- ern Uf“"“ —rrmaald gy do not | Spaniards, Scotchmen, ete., in pro- | of the plain white ones are seen, | believe that Company desire to sell | portion to the whole number of such | While those not embroidered are point- | oryjting officers.to enlist a certain number of Germans, Irishmen, out. They have too muchof a good | nationality in the United States? thing in the present arrangement. | —— THE Arkansas revolt is gradually | ible | drawing to a focus. The forcible | gopor Brownlow is at home arrest and detention of two Supreme Judges by one of Baxter's roving bands, will in all probability pre- cipitate another bloody encounter betwoen the armed forces of Brooks and Baxter, President Grant has intimated his intention to place all the information in his possession | touching the two claimants before | PERSONALITIES. taking a rest. Commissioner Drummond retired Office. Dan Rice was overtaken by the floods at New Orleans during an ex- hibition. Le Prince Invasion IV.,is the latest Parisian title for the son of his Cabinet, and there is every | Lugenie. probability that some decision will be arrived at within the next twen- ty-four hours. —_— UNCLE SAN's generous liberality in providing food for the distressed in the flooded districts of the South | seems to have created an impression among the negro farm hands in those localities that the day of “Ju- bilo” had come. It is reported by parties who have just returned from Mississippi and Louisiana that these colored grangers refuse to go to work for love or money. They declare that they take more comfort in drawing their rations from Uncle Bam'sjoommissary than in driving the plow or hoeing in the cotton fleld. BSEexi-official advices from the Postoffice Department, state that the mail contracts are coming in Sergeant Bates has turned up in Chicago—the worst misfortunesince | the fire there. ir Garnet Wolseley has but one having lost the other in the Crimes. Mr. Sartoris would lik of the man who sald Miss Nellie's suitor was awkward and unprepos. | sessing in appearance. Charles Williams, of Maine, | thinks he is the most unfortunate | man in New England because he | has been burned out seven times within a year. Williams is not a cremationist. | Andy Johnson will take charge the Grangers in Tennessee. He | was always credited with some grains of shrewdness until he de- posited in Cooke's bank. Dio Tewis believes in people going to bed at 9 o'clock, and he sits up till midnight to convinee | them that they ought to, | Sir Garnet Waolsey contempl a tour to this country, He oo~ Saturday from the General Land | the name | Woman who cut the logs for the | wood, is the mother of fourteen Handkerchiefs are nearly all made with fancy borders. But few | finished in all the fancy eolors used | for other spring and summer goods. | Mrs. Abner Coe, of Island Pond, | having recently finished one con- | taining 10,922 pieces. She wants to hear of a more numerous quilt than that, The choicest lisle thread and Bal- | briggan stockings now have colared | stripes or colored _embroidery upon them. The unbleached stockings | with inch bands of blue, and ecru | hosiery embroidered with violet color, are among the prettiest. Beaded lace outside pockets have been exhibited by some of “yer | Frenchy” belles, in place of silk or | velvet ones, so much the furor in | the early spring. These will be | more appropriate for costumes gom- posed of thin fabrics, | Polk county, Towa, boasts of a lumber from which her house was built. She chops all her own stove children, not yet forty years old and never received a dollar in mon. ey from her husband. Costumesof palest tints and of very dashing styles are imported for display at the watering places, There are silks of the faintest mig- nonette shades, with long Greek aprons made of guipure insertion the color of the silk, and dark velvet sushes enlivened by facings and bows of salmon pink gros grain, realize i | can take the head on bedquilts, | mmmpe:nlye‘;:l:n&el:ie.e:n adequite | BANKING HOUSE \ A.T.SIMPSON’'S suffering as the helpless object an unscrupulous knave. in the House over the Indian reat hopes of the early civilizati of the Indiansare. being emireion | by many representati ever has noted ion of these 3! itiou within the s of et States from sever i about three hundredthdusand, may | of harecosice " ie9 8t market rates | well doubt whether this small rem. | nant can be saved without some | radical change in policy. at this time for Government Indian | ti agents for such tribes as the Chems. | Fate 1y kees, Chocktaws, and the Chi ‘l:‘v!\.: the Creeks, watomies, it is difficult to see. | E A large per cent. of the great tribes named are well educated, and com- | paratively wealthy and refined, They have regularly-constitute governments, with excoutive, le- and live by agrioultur-,, usual per cent. of g gave that town the impetus T e oy ELeterBARL L) mosere s e hope that whatever | ment “The who.c or say par ) Dl o sy | B o its docrs prompt punishment, but it | 1s out of the reach of posbilities for | e unfortunate Dracott to ever | sprilyleod CARRIAGE ¥ANUFACTURGZES. | | The Oldest Establishee |~ goraprisnea 1858, 'y and men- | tal anguish he has endured while | IN NEBRASKA. | of CARRIAGE HANUFACTORY A wabidy of a ithless wite aud | Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., | GB 3 Tadisn a7 BANKERS. | & - o] 1 The namet g rriaton Bill. | B giness transacted same as that | reussion is in progress | of an ncorporated Bank. o epresentatives | ccounts kept in Currency or Gol Appropriation Bl | 8 bjctf sight check o Thoat no- | ce. Certificates of Deposit i ‘vl!-l = ;::elouldlemmtd.‘nll,'mn Txed Gate| 5384510 Fourteonh Street, ring interest at six percent. | (Otfice up stxirs) Omaha, Nebraska. Carrisges | annum, and availabl %5 | o Bugries en hand o icade to onier. [ OF the country 0ie fmIn all pa. T | e atenon o 1 Advances made to cnstomers on | % interest. | FTOEN PaRK. Buy and sell Gold, B - | 3 :Eanfi‘, m:lr:‘ment,’stfll:, 8:-:;‘;' ( 5 § Harwoy sireet, m-«/:mw 15th. What possible necessity can exist | We ve specia) gttention to nego- | | . ".d sed _other Corpo- | rate Loans i sued within the State. | ol ¥.ueht Drafts on England, | reland | Seotland, and all parts o are o i es. Who- the rapid destruc- its of the Uni- ion i 1o al smillions to | g Delawares, and Carri: 'ge and Wagon Making hes. in the latest and most sy | 1n 2l 10 B Ve, g e HOR SE SHO EING AND BLACKSMITHING * 1l European Passage Tickets. | COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. | d | SH'RTS AND GENTS }'UMSNG 600DS, &C.. &0, >+ 25-Shirts ofall kinds made to order. Satisfation guarranteed. &2 | 8. C. ABBOIT & CO.. |LEAD PENcizs Booksellers E Stationer DEALSRS IN i | WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONE AND WINDOW SHADES Dixon's American Graphic | N©* 183 arnham Street. Omaha, Ne [ Publishers” Agents for School Books nsed in Nebra ta. OR LBAD PENUILS | eeer———ra T ETEATE T T I st Wekaalas Prageeas; Vissna ) CHEAP FARMS! FREE XHOM The following Premiums have been awarded for | Ou the Line of the Union Pacific Railroad A Lead Graat of 12,000,000 Acrss of tis begt FABMING and MINERAL Lands of Amer] 1,620.000 ACRES IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT FLATTE VAL THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE! on the 41st d sofeau Cons | 1873, First Premium Cinelnnatti Induss | trial Fair, 1873, Theso lands are in the cea=<! portion of the United Sta itude, the central Lin o grea® Temperate Zoue of th | growlng and stock raisiog usarpassed by 27 1o the Unitel | CHBAPER IN PRICE, more fivwlb{:&m and more sonveaient to market tham ree of Nuith forg First Premium Brooklyn (ndus- | trial Exposition, 1878. 3 | FIVE and TEN YEARS® credlt given with intersst a: SIX PER CENT | OOLONISTS and 2CTUAL SETULERS canbuy ca Ton Yoars' Orodit. Laads at the » | orico to all OREDIT PURCHASERS. A Doduction TEN PER CENT. FOE CASIL. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SEFTLERS, Por “amples or i:formation adlr ss the lati d S v et o ~ - one on b ¥ | S s | oA G INGE, | et e Rixen Crasible Co5 ) g a sis usual with oivi acloth- | wreople | D E N TIST, " pursuits, the | L. WOODWORTH, longing #-, the ° ®ir number be- | | And tho Best Locations for Colonies! |Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead JERSEY CITY, N J. | 1 Acres. — | Proe Passos ic Furchamers oOf Xinn PASSENGERS | Jpib i i ™ 'Sl e s | ulyzaswst Land Comnnt-sioas . B 8. G Orestes Cleeveland, Pres’t m72m very slowly. Mail contractors are | traveling for his th admonished that accepted bidders | accounts was in ™ for contracts for the United States | - mail service in Nebraska und-- advertisement of N ~ . the oW ., and at last s aTis, corge Fowlker, Sr., deceased, of Pittsylvania, having bequeathed his A new collar for the ladies hag | 3+ O 1€ s€8raed professions. | BB% Farnhamn St., | 3238 Doglas Street, Omaba, Nebraska made its detut in soslety, comm=- <ot Why L, Un'.ted States should Bet. 19t and 14th, up stair. —omarzs — & oaen, Swis mislin = continU® to treat them as wards, | Tecth extracted without pai, by useof Ni- ciennes jage. ™ , und Valen- | and Tetain the custody of their | “rous Osiae B . Hack — L ne linen portion of | MCaey, doling it cut to them in | S 0Weeopen atall hour «u | Carrviages, Sy ar is round and stands erect; | such driblets as may accord with | PHYSIOIANS. i the judgment of a fifteen-hundred- jes, Pattent Wheels, Road wagens, Trot- above this is s side plaiting of muslin, edged with lace. T % very stylish and eflective, but as vot no name has been found worthy of it, so it is going around atpresent | incog. should v~ 4 .wber 1st, 1873, —auerstand that if their con- tracts are not on file duly exe- cuted in the department at Wash- ington, by June 1st, 1874, they will be treated as failing bidders, and the routes will be awarded to the next bidder, the difference being charged to them and their guar- antors. — TuANks to the ingenuity of a Virginia Statesman by the name of Platte, a proposition is now before Congress to put the *“Conscience fund” where it will d> the most good. He thinks there is poetic Justice in turning it into a channel | hat will be productive of good to that class who are sometimes thought to Le conscienceless. He has just introduced a bill providing that $150,000 of it shall be applied for erecting a suitable building for a girls’ reform school in the Distriet property to “""""“f‘“."f""" his | " plack s trimmed with_ stecl relatives and hel """’"; v bave 10 | galloon and steel fringe promises to ::'“‘l“.’wf‘“l:h::’:n“,";:m‘("u‘r*im_ S | be the fint choice among spring e ohy - " | costumes. his steel galloon, in date the will of the testator upon | ;. foriated designs, is placed per- capable of managing their own affairs than the agents appointed —— letor lebaker’s, dollar agent, is not very clear. PR e Kcores of these people are far more | SUTSical Rooms Tl LVANCAMP,M.D. | the ground of undue influence and fraud. ‘There are ninety-three parties to the suit. Henry Ward Beecher's liberality takes says: %mlly believe the old man is a good man, with some cobwebs in his head, but they will be brushed away before long; we all have got themn in some way or_another, and whatever there is in him tha tis pure and right makes him my brother. Who says we are not progressing? The two Dromios — Brooks and Baxter. Semmes wants to be reconstruct- ! ed. He should be born again. Itis announced that Sir Henry | Thompson will take a four-months’ easure tour through America, the course of the autumn. He already received many applications, but as the tour is to be one of rest the Pope, of whom he | visiting Utah, California, ete., in | He has | of Columbia, and also providing | from professional exertions he has that the balance of said fund,andall | declined them, though it is probable that may hereafter be credited to it, | that he may deliver a few lectures sheall bo ned to purchase five-twen- | 10 the principal hospitals of New York and Boston. ty bonds, and the revenue there- i from shall be applied to sustain the | The Kindergarten. | Children come out of the kinder- institution. — garten, ifit is conducted by those Tae Bee of last night went so | who understand the scienee, with a far asto intimate that the majority | good knowledge of the relationsand for Johnston cannot be taken in Emwuu of small numbers, gained favor unless “he can prove beyond | hy continual counting of lines and a reasonable doubt that the ballots | squares and sticks, with an_under- have not been tampered with.” | standing of the geometrical forms The man who wrote that stuff does uares, oblongs. cubes, and tri- not believe a word of it.—Herald. | angles of all sorts; stick and slat “This is a virtual admission on the | laying, the making of transparent part of Mr. Johnston’s organ that m -13:] peas :‘n‘;lnpolnwd sug:::; be has not proved and cannot prove | it KnOwledge of Ara e ingrofficl ymumetri- beyond a reasonable doult that the | cal patterns on the squared slats of re-counted ballots have not been | | ; with much_facility in the tampered with. In other wordsthe | that make Herald assumes that the Council | pendicularly on the front of skirts land on basques. Steel fringe, | made of astrand of beeds twlsted, | edges the basqus, the sumoniere, polonaises, and also a three cor- Kerchief of silk. Just as chignons are going out of fashion, a material has ered which might be used profitably in their manufacture. A dwarf palm which grows in Algiers, Afri- | ca, and on the Isthmus of Panama, | has leaves the fible of which, when | dyed blacd, twisted and curled, re- semble horse hair. There is no reason why they should not be used | for wigs. How much more satis- | factory to wear a vegetable wig | than the hair of some person Who | may have long ago been cremated. Wide searfs of soft twilled silk are the novelty for trimming bon- nets, Theseare white, or any plain color, or else have jet figures or | checks in the pointed ends; violet | or other colors are merely button- holed in seollops, while some have blocks and cross bars to match suits. The searf is placed in soft tolds and loops around the crown, and | all the necessary trimming, though | some cock’s feathers, a bird’s wing, | | ora rose cluster hanging behind ally added. The simplest fash- jon for these is the most stylish and | most easily imitated by the practi- | cal reader. The Love-Philter of the Greeks | was, as its name implies, a love- | potion, and since “all is fair in love and war,” it was looked on as & ized weapon, not only to be | used, but also to be guarded against. | Hence arose the custom of applying | counter-charms, which, when em- | ployed with the cabalistic songs Ipmu—xbea for the occasion, were ,-mofmue-.-ml«-nmm po erful one of the order should | feract the spells of the | ‘The ingredien by the United States to take charge | Dispenses his own medcines, sud of their effocts and their disburse- | it shd Dleciss Eeculor o Women, Fists: HORSE CLOTHING. ment. n ono lostance only, we | %216 sedsis puagtie Bt ,, tof believe, an Indian, and & | , Oyseeesd Rekdeacs araham, 200 | b\ cjankets Wagon Matertal of il Desrd maembor of a {ribo, boon, Sppointed | ambe Bek.. Adtoe Lok g b b ek, ubs, Poloc,ad i e by the President agent for his own W _vmdaw A ARD WOOD LUMBER people, B ‘yhim) le Skeins, Axles aud Springs. S e aoviie o oueead S mchitr ers to learn that nearly all of the | Dalawares, Pottawatomies, and /Q V\i‘ }“lBLES & C ‘1@ =ak g | . =2 PAGH, eral other small tribes, recently re- moved from Kansas, and now re- siding In the Indian Territory, have | been declared to be citizens of the | Crited Siatea by the United Sutes| DENTISTS, OFFICE, Ko. 232 FARNHAK ST. V courts, after proving In open court crsrams, — yracts in the sbov that they were capable of manag. ing thelr own affhirs, and had | J | Bent&dhSs, OMANIA. | dmach o ousesly on hasdsnd B Oldest practicing Dentists in the city: wle. actually provided for themselvesand J. C. LEE, familios as civilized people for-five CARPENTER AND BU LDER, years preceding their application for citizenship, and yet such people | 235 FARNHAM STREET. CARRIAGE, BUGGY sad WAGON MASTFACTURER. N. E. CORNER of 14tk and HARNEY STS, LD ~ctfufly announce to the pub- L P s Dow ready te Al all con- e jines With peatness and IMILLINERY. Ladies’ Fashionable Cloak and Dress Maker. Promenade Sults, Evening Dre ses, Wedding Suits, Morniag Wrapper: & cut 1o or- S Mo Taies: P risiam stvles: Having car- Tled on fashionabie ftting for la- ies in all its branches in the various capitals a0 in urope apd Americs, introd acing mysel! 10 the Lad Satfsfaction gusreateed in every department o' my profiession. Do. 509 13ih Atr.ct as these are likewise provided with | guardians usually called Indian | agents. | If the United States would treat | this olass of people justly, and pay | over to them their own money and | what the United States justly owes them, their condition in most cases | gave Your Paper Rags: would be vastly improved.— Wash- | ington Cnronicle. | Patronize Home Industry H. BERTHOLD, 164 and 166 Douglas stree 400,000 ACRES! —OF THE FINEST— Elkhorn Valley Lands!| hetween 10th and 11th, noith side, making & | oc2r1 B W LF. Going Eldanothrnnllmah-i WM. M. FOSTER. ‘Wholesale Lumbez “LINCOLN ROUTE” L via s WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. & ATCHISON & NEBRASK | piaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt RAILROAD! i And Peints on U. P.R.B., should take the Sole Agents for Bear (reek Lime and Loulsville Cemant O A Ry buee s JOMAHA, - NE And secure for themselves the choice of Six I Popular Eoutes from Atehison 1) Cli'cago and St. Louis, | Belisble Con: ot d belog e Mo i o | N. I D. SOLOMON, Equipped with Palacs Day and Sleepicg Care. All delay and inconvenience arrivin; B ) Rt | WEHOLESALE PAINTY _ATCHISON and the ATCHISUN & | NEBRASKA RAILROAD. 1 Dircet and Relisble Connections are also made mwb,lasr.&smm Gireat Arkansas Valley & Colorado, | And wien i tines s wecin topoints o | CO AL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT O B e Tt T OMAKA = NFRRA] FAIRLIE & MONELL, OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, LINCOLN & ATCHISON | rongements to build | PAPE M ILL IN OMAHA, MKS. i B, PALMER, Deatres to purchase_several hundred tons o (= * sk priowm.” Cauhon | Fashionable Dressand Cloak IIE AI_ E s.l, ATE | NOTARIAL AND LODGE syl | Victor Restaurant. Maker, . * Masonic, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pytl 160 FARNAAM STREET, | Rooms, 252 Douglas St. mear 15:1, (Up Staira. Samuel C. Smith, ' I cat from sctual measarement—not from patteras—and will g raatee satisfaction ia all CHAS.CSMITH, W.F, WHITE Gen'l Bupt. Geu'l Pase. Ag't. 4 i s weee B ANK BOOK MANUFACTURE PLATIE VALLEY Stationers, Engravers and Printers. UNIFORMS may override the count made by sworn judges immediately after mwmwm therelsa ble suspicion that FOR SALR | Bet. 10th and 1l1th.| : S : : e | VICTOR DUCROSS,Prop. | oo S | LODGE PROPERTIER, L PRicES B M o = M. CLARE, | o SUPPLIED WITH EVERY- (St R Speckelly- U.P.R.R LANDS, 882 Dousias streot, - OMAIXA.TY | L thingia the marke: =.w ~NoxmxIna.| V.. s i, - - ob, TIEETIE | e |cuemine, - wen o AETHUR BUORPER * | s = .y a 2 FSE LANDS ARE CONVENIENT TO 1‘ ovsrEns smavid w svay srus. | Fruits, Confectionery, c ZAND DEALER 1N~ i ‘ 1 swasos. v w st | 0roARS AND ToBACCO. | GovernmentLandsLocated!| . 2 o FIENIEn the STATEY i City Meat Market, | i " & “ Wi g p. Lands Solar | 2 ; S = e DIAIXLA OXITY (-3 < And will be sold st from | L. Y BROS. sgovx STORE. Improved Farms and Town Lols for | g z : ™ i $2.50 to $5.00 PER ACRE! Keep conctantly on band ; | i oot DOSSOIRRE! Grrsmsror J E,EO00K,, CASI! (£ 3 5 Bemw»w Pow Mamatctare f Tia, Copper and Shast Iron o i '-‘=-' [~} 9 e