Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 13, 1874, Page 2

A. Jomssos has made another | OMAH _.A,_BEE_ | speech. This time it was at Nash- | | ville, and the following cloquent | F THE CITY. | . touching extract shows that he | | atill remembers the various impor- | tant positions, from Alderman to President, to which the people bave | seen fit to exalt him : wy race 1s nearly run. I served | - Luey the Phil tess d"-Eu ek | veloped in a cloud She is the heiress to th Brazil, and her situation, for first time after several years of mar- | riage, now promises an heir to the Brazilian crown. By the law of Brazil, the heir must be bornon Brazilian soil, but the physicians of | CAPITAL... the Princess would not consent to = SURFLUS & her taking so long and wearisome a FINANCIAL AGENT FPOR THE UNITED | Journey at this season of the year, STATES ! S0 the matter has been compounded by the selection of the Brazilian Consulate as the locality where the event is to take place, that being, per writes from Paris to | BZRA MILI ARD, J. 6. MILLARD l ia Press: “The Coun- | Freaten. Casdier | the box, en- ;| OMAHA NATIONAL BANK D) E WEY lack lace. | I wnd FARMERS’ GIRLS. Up in the exrly morning, ust st the vewp of dav. Siraining the m i in the dairy, urning the cow swar— Sweeping the floo i the Kitchen, Making the beds up stairs, Washing the breakiast dishes, Dusting the parlor chairs. Brushing the crumbs from the pantry, Hantiag for eggs at the b_rn, Reas ing the meat for dlaner, Spinuing the stking yars, Spreading the snow white linen ‘Down on the bushes below, Ransacking every meadow Vhere the Wikl sirawberries grow. Surching thlr cottonstor Sanday, s “nowy cream, Snaing 106 patls a0 sicainer, Rinsing toe "Dowa In the runaing siream, THE OFFICIAL PAPER 0] Donglas and Thirteenth Streets, ONMAHA, NEB, TO CORRESPONDENTS. * W b0 507 deirc dny coptrations whaterer 7 uor anderiake to_preserve,or o retarn | vou in nearly all the positions in ‘e same, in any case whatever. Our Suf | which it was possible for man to is suficlently large to wmore than supply 037 | serve you. 1 have been denounced limited space in that direction. and_ persecuted, and sometimes | e Naxk o Warrxs, fn fall, must 12 ench | o PHEGE T 4 have been the and every case accompany any COmmUBI- | girt {5 turn against me in the hour tion of what nature soever. This is Dot in- tended for publication, but for eur ows satis- faction and as proof of good faith. Ove Covsrar Faiexps we will always be pieased 10 hear from, on all matters connected with crops, country politics, and on any sub- Ject whate: er of general Interest to the peo- - pleot our State. Any information connect- o with the eiection. and relating to floods, accidents. ete., will be gladly received. All such communications. Lowever, must be brie! as possible; and they must, in ali cases, be written upon one side of the sheet only. PouTICAL. ALL AXNOUNCEMENTS of candidates for office | —whether made by self or friends, snd whether as noticesor communications o the Editor, are (until Dominatioos are made) | simply personal, and will be charged as ad- | All comimunications should be addressed to £. BOSEWATER, Editor and Pubiisber, Draw- ‘ T NOTICE. On and after October twenty-first, 172, the eity circulation of the DAILY Bix is assumed | by Mr. Edwin Davis, to whose order all sub- scriptions not paid at the ofce will be payable. a0d by whoum ll receipts for subscriptions will be countersigued. E. ROSEWATER, Publisher | CoNTRARY to the predictions of the Democraticpress, General How- ard has, after a thorough investiga— tion of his case before a military coyrt of inquiry, been scquitted of every charge brought against him. —_— Sart LAKE detectives are doomed to disappointment. German, who resembled Bender is not the genuine cut-throat after all, &nd his release is chronicled by the Topeka papers, ACCORD! to the New York Herald Cwesarism is not dead yet, Colonel Mosby, of guerilla fame, is said to have revived the third term by hoisting Grant and Kemper on his political flagstaff. THE editor of the York County Record s very generous to his im- pecunious patrons. In the last number of hisextensively circulated journal, he says: have engaged, or wish to engage “breaking” in payment of the Record, can report at this office for particulars and directions from this date. Hurry up. We would also like to get some cotton wood cut- tings ofPsubscription.” —_— Frox the Congressional Record of last Thursday, we glean that Senator Hitcheock, from the Com- mittee on Territories, reported a bill transferring to the territorial authorities the control of pemiten- tiaries located within their limits. Heretofore, if we mistake not, these institutitions were managed by fed- i to our Washington advices the House Committee on Postoffices and Post roads, have agreed to recommend the enact- ment of a law which shull require payment on all newspapers and pe- riodicals at the office of publication. If this bill becomes a law it will en- tail much hardship upon publishers, especially in the smaller towns and cities. BAXTER the seal-less Governor of Arkansas telegraphs to President Grant that he has no power to re- voke his proclamation convening the Arkansas Legislature, but that this body must decide for them- selves whether they desire to ad- Journ. Itis evident that Baxter is not posted. Has not the Supreme Court of Nebraska established a precedent which lays down the rule that Gov- ernors may revoke their proclama- tions at pleasure as long as the Leg- islature has not convened? Baxter ishardly to blame, however, since the Nebraska Supreme Court reports studiously avoid all mention about this extraordinary decision. EVER ready to give the devil his due, the BEE cannot withhold prop- er eredit from Councilman Stephen- son for his unflinching labor in be- half of solid and substantial building in our principal thoroughfares. Mr. Stephenson has become a perfect terror to the violaters of the fire or- dinance. In the enforcement of this whole- some law, Le is neither a respector of persons, station, or wealth. His zeal in this good cause may some- times lead him into excess, but we must acknowledge that the fire or- dinance would to-day be a dead let- ter, had it not been for his tireless vigilance. ‘We do not propose to diseuss the | Jegal aspects of his last complaint | against Miller and Richardson, but if thelr building is an infraction | upon the fire ordinance, we say em- | phadically let the law be enforced. This may temporarily involve hard- ships upon the owners, but it will | €ventuate in s more rigid observance | of the law. | If newspaper publishers were per- | mitted to defy the ordinance with | impunity it would not be long be- | fore other influential corporations | or individuals would do likewise. | Eitherdhe law must be impartial- | 1y enforced or let it be repealed. = = SENATOR TIPTON has been inter- | viewed by a New York Herald re- | porter for his views of the Arkansas | muddie. - Mr. Tipton stated that he made the first free State speech eyer | made in Arkansws, but that after | that the largest powers were given | to the Governor, and a despotism has since been organized. He of peril. mpehetuyed and sold; The mysterious | “Parties who | There was One who there | Peter and a3 Judas Iscariot. I have had my Peter and my Judas Iscariot, but the consciousness that I have done my duty by my countrymen, has been my comfort and reward. 1 trust that when I am dead and gone, some historian may have the ness to inscribe my name high in the Temple of Fame, among | those who have lived and toiled and | suffered for their country.” ‘ THANKS to the energetic efforts | of Representative Crounse his bill declaring Railroad lands subject 10 local and State taxation from the time they become entitled to them, | irrespective of the time their pa- | tents are issued, has passed the low- er House of Congress. Should this bill pass the Senate, and there is every reason to believe it will, Mr. | Crounse will be entitled to the last- | | ing gratitude of his constituency" The importance of this measure to | Central andWestern Nebraska can hardly be over-estimated. We shall cite'a single practical | example Jto illustrate the effect of | the present unjust and unequal dis- tribution of the burdens of tax- ation. Some years ago (General Sherman made what he then con- | sidered & profitable investment in 1ands in the Platte Valley. The heaviest property owners in the county where these lands were located happen to be the Union Pacific and the non-tax-paying homesteaders. The refusal of the Union Pacific to submit to local taxation forced the entire burden upon the few resident and non-resi dent land owners whose property | was taxable and the General found | his tax bills so enormous that he | became disgusted with Nebraska land and therefore sold out without vealizing even a fair interest on his | investment. was once a | i WASHINGTON. A Dull City. Nebraska in ‘Congress Senator Hitcheock Stripping for the Bridge Fight. (Special Correspondence of the Bir.) WASHINGTON, May 8, '74. In Washington at last. The great centre and fountain head of Repub- licanism, the capital of America, and lastly a fossilized old burg. | Here it was that the eloquence of Statesmen fin days past electrified the Nation. Here it was that the cutting sarcasms of a Calhoun and Clay clashed upon the public ear. Here it is that the drivelling sophis- try of the present hour betrays the downfall of Statesmanship in our country. To attempt in a news- paper article to give anything like a clear conception of men . and things in this the most important city on our continent, would be puerlle and time misspent. To treat of the issues beforo the people with a facile pen is all that can be at- tempted with any show of intelligi- bility. Suffice it to say of the city of Washington that by general accord it is considered the dullest, most lethargic city in the Union outside | of governmental surroundings and support. The large number of de- partment employes amounting to 8,0000r 10,000 in number give a quasi air of activity, but the old resident and business element of the town is literally buried in the ashes of its own follies. The magnificence of the public buildings, and the lavish expenditure of public monies in dec- orating the same, must be seen to be a ted. At some future time I will endeavor to give a few of the main features of interest. In this short letter, I must deal with items of most importance to Ne- braska men, and of local interest. Domiciled at the National Hotel; upon my arrival, I soon found fel low pilgrims, in the personage of | Representative grounse, petite wife and interesting family. ' Also, Hon. John Taffe, who is here I suppose to see ““how the old_thing -works,” or | possibly, fo work some new thing | throughthe congressional sieve, At any rate, he is a nsar of conso- lation to parties pushing some meas- ure through Congress, and no one knows better how it its done. In company with Senator Hitch- cock, we visited the treasury de- | daughter!” Feeding the goese ad poul try, ‘Making the puddings and o Gizeo every motion, every tove, Beauty of form and featare, might covet to own— Cleks that rival the rov's, Teeth the whitest ; Onc of the country makiens 1 worth A score of your giddy girls. HONEY FOR THE LADIES. Arizona’s young ladies carry re- volvers. Square-toed shoes will be popular again. Cairo has one cow less. She was kicked to death by pretty little Mrs. Sands. Rome, Georgia, ladies, when they reach their hundredth year, are ser- enaded by a grateful public. Mrs. Sickles, wife of the General, is mentioned as being the most beautiful woman at present sojourn- ing in Paris. The Bareness Meyer de Rothchild is about to establish & house for con- sumptives as a memorial to her hus- band, the deceased banker. She tied the halter to her waist, and led the cow to water; the brute took fright, and gave twist—“My daughter! oh, my ‘The people of Michigan will vote | upon woman suffrage next fall, and the best lady speakers are preparing for the canvas. A New York girl got mad at her Kansas lover and exp! him 1,400 love letters. She got pleased again next day, and telegraphed him to return the letters at her ex- pense. A New Orleans woman wears a bustle made of government bonds. Her husband looks over the report of the bond market':n l.he‘evenl':lis paper before going home from club to see if her back is up. A new work-box of Vienna manufacture is a pot containing a small rose-bush. The pot is of Rus- sia leather, and the roses on the bush of muslin nicely perfumed. By pressing a spring the bush flies | back, and underneath is seen a fine array of sewing implements. Crown Prince Leleiohoku, of the Sandwich Islands, is advised by a local journal to go abroad and get polistied up a little before he comes to the throne. Girls, he is unmar- ried. Won't one of you volunteer todo the polishing.— Chicago Times. The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher makes this comprehensive reply to an anxious questioner, who is de- sirous of knowing whether a man | can love his second wife as well as the first: “That depends on what sort of 3 wife the first was and what kind of a life the second leads him.” The Davenport Gazette says a young lady who arrived there Sat- urday from California, without any proteetor, says it isa safe and de- lightful trip for any lady to make alone, and as for the male protec- tion it only adds additional trouble, and another to feed out of the lunch basket. In straw hats for ladies, the Ra- bagas appears to take lead. It comes in every color, and is trim- med in every style. Aside from the origin of this bit of head~gear,thero is no denying the fact that it is ex- ceedingly pretty and jaunty, not too “knobby.” An Ohio husband said to his wife: «I won't give youa cent toward buying a new dress.” In one hour afterward that poor wife, who had nothing to wear, was & corpse, hanging by a rope in the barn. Alas! how many wives are daily driven to suicide by a niggardly husband, who will one moment deny them a cent to buy twenty- seven yards of calico, and will the next moment squander twice the amount upon a paper of fine-cut. The obstinate contest between the female crusaders of Greenville, Tenn, and Mrs. Ward, a liquor sel- ler of that place, continues, and se2ms likely to,be permauent. The ladies have given up singing and praying in the streets, and occupy a frame dwelling, which they rent by the year, opposite the groggery, Everything appears to be beaded now in the feminine dress line, from sunshade to underskirt. All kinds of beads are used, from the real jet to those sold at five cents the string. The newest bonnets, said to be imported, are literally covered with beads on top, and the same may be said of the sunshades,which, to be admired, must be always kept up—sun or nosun ! An enterprising firm in London lately paid 200 rupees for the privil- ege of collecting the hair shorn from the heads of pilgrims at the Magh Mela, at bad, and the whole capillary harvest has beon shipped off to England, to be made inta chignons. The whirligig of time has been at the laws of the Brazilian Eropire tm'ynpideml as Brazilian soil.” | BULMNION AND ROLD DUST, and seiis drafte and makes collectiors on parts of Barvpe. Drafts draws paya™! 2 Gold ~: Currency =3 the Back of Califsrn'a, Ssa Prancisco. CIVIL RIGHTS. How the Georgia Minstrels Are A Mutiny Afong the Topeks Servant Girls. Erese= Purniture Dealers | The First National Bank | Nos. 187, 189 and 191 Farnham Street. OF OMAZIEIA. OMAEA, NEBRASKA. o | MILTON ROGEFS. Wholesale Stoves IN NEBRASKA. | | TINWARE and TINNERS® STOCE. | H. W. YATES, (Successors to Kountze Brothers,) As't Cashier. ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— | ESTABLISHED IN 1858. | | Orgasised aa 2 National Bank, Augaat 26,1063 50,000 STEWART’S COOKING nl'ld HEATING STOVES, | THE “FEARLESS,” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED | CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES.i Allof Which Will be Sold at Wanufacturers’ Prices, With Freight adde’. | mara ¢ [Leavenworth Times, May 10 | The original Georgia Minstrels, billed for a performance here next week, are having a bitter experience in the surrounding towns. It scems they travel on their dignity, with their heads among the cloads and are altogether too high-toned for the civil rights atmosphere of Kansas. 1t was at Atchison the trouble first commenced. A Mr. Twine, whose color is like unto that of the min- strels themselves, went to theagent of the minstrel company to pur- chase a ticket for a reserved seat for | his wife. Healleges that he wasre- fused such ticket, and that, too,on the ground of his color. This wasa. gross insult to the dignity of a col- ored man, and showed a wantof re- spect for his ministerial character. To refuse to sell a colored man, and he a minister of the gospel ];nd & politician, a ticket to a place o amusement was, provided the refu- Tl sal should come from a white man, ottt e o e et | CANNED GOODS eivil rights bill was designed to pre- | PRIED FRUITS, EIC. | vent. Of course Mr. Twine became en- | Green Fruits in their Season | raged at once, got out an attach- | ouppe oLTED AXD PRONPTLY FILLED ment on the instruments and bag- | “g. gage of the minstrel company, and is determined that the insult fo his | color shall be healed with a goodly | sum of greenbacks. It remains to e seen how much damage will b | WAOLESALE BUTCHER | awarded a minister's wife for not | AND CATTLE BROKER, allowing her a reserved seat at the | sALT LAKE CITY, UTAR. | minstrel show. o Leaving Atchison the Minstrels | dropped down upon Topeka and | BEINI.D: TON B S put up at the Tefft House, where a | Capital and Profits over - OFFICERS AXD DIRECTORS : E. CREIGHTON, | A. KOUNTZE, CLARK & PRENCH. ‘ WholesaleGroocers | Send for FPrice Lists. THOR ap221t | \ \ | -MA ' PACTURKR OF AND DEALER IN- | Lambrequins and Window Shades, | | CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND | PICTURE FRAMES. | 270 Farnbam -!.rul.ml:-' Fifteenth | The following Premiums have been | | awarded for | | | [ | OR LEAD PENCILS: Gold Mecdal of Progress, Vienna, ! 1873, First Premium Cincinnatti Indus- trial Fair, 1873, First Premium Brooklyn fndus | trial Exposition, 1873. ~ | For camplesor information address the | 1 | aroni and vegetabl The excessively conscientious in- terpreters of the daily bill of fare were finally discharged in a body | and other assistance obtained. — BRULE CITY. s't | e S e NS SESs J. A. 159 g\ FARNHAM ST, | action had precceded them. The hirts of all kinds made to order. ing room girls at the hotel informed communicated by the stewart to | | ROUTE DENTIST, toned domestics, and informed them orders for the minstrels the same | Teeth extracted without puin, by use of Ni- s salary of each girl who failed to PHYSIOIANS. Pullman Palace Cars The hour for dinner arrived, and | . . for a_much-coveted square meal. | Indmpolls. wasa paltry dollar to them, weigh- | Mapket Gardners ! Ly nothing, ey de | #bur garden out on that line c olumbus, The result was what might have [y Rp— were very lively in every part of | ‘VUI‘LD respectfully announce to the pub- = = ton’ ct urBer .l:‘tiuvu wagous constantly on hand and 3 | OMAIIA OCITY Arrival of Trains from the West. m72m JERSEY CITY, N J. | The New Point on the Missouri, Manufacturer of Tin, Copper andZSheet Iron Are for Saleat the | Going East or South from Omaha | UP, 159 FARNHAM ST, . | OMAHA, A NEBRASKA. knowle Ige of their Atchison trans- 2 ~ b Con o oo, SHRTS AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, &C. &%.! mmonwealth says: Upon learn- - Satiamty ool ing of the presence of the distin- o e aaie S voorl- W) | guished strangers the corps of din- | - the steward that they would not wait | v ANDALI A LEAD PENCILS on the minstrels at the table. This | —————————| uapleasant bit of information was DR. A. S. BILLINGS, | | Mr. Williams, one of the pro tors, who interviewed the hi that he would pay cach of them a | 234 Farmham St., dollar extra if they would take and Bet. 13th and 14th, up stairs. = ' . as for the whole guests, and that he trous Oxide 3 TRAINS DAILY;‘ would deduct one_dollar from the | ®&0fce cven atall hour ey LEave sT. Louss with | D)ixon's American Graphic pultlln an appearance at the dinner | ——————————— s, | J.C. LEE — . G, . the minstrcls took their scats in the | 3 m:;:m- Gl ning room, unbuttoned their o2 waisteoats, and preparca temseives | CARPENTER AND BUILDER, But the waiters were missing, being | 236 FARNHAM STREET. 2. unwilling to sacrifice so much prins | ———— Cincinnati, ciple for so little money. What | __ STODDARD & HURLSUT, Louisvi ed in (r:jh;h“w‘ h the accumu- LL KINDS OF VEGETABLES AND Ohi lated prejudice of years? . Absolute- | oy ol L t cago, Iy nothing, and they determined to | &'Sob guegea °* "o Orders sddressed 1o us i they | Cor. 21st and Paul Streets, never made another dollar in thie | win m.,.,,,‘:.,.::“m.,.., e s world. e Pi ittsburg, been expected; the girls all united . in an insurrection, with the excep- | Phila.delphm, tion of two, and for a while matters | CARRIAGE, BUGGY 1ad WAGON Balti o, exeet the tatir where | NANUEACTURER. Sps—e, | the Georgians sat patiently waiting | N. E. CORNER of 14th and HARNEY STS, Y for somebody to bring on syme mac - Jos. Dixon Crucible Co., | T A A Sk o ‘ o NEW YORK ‘ Orestes Cleevelard, |STOVE STOR | o E. ONLY ONE CHANGE TO E. F. COOK, PASSENGERS | [ 537 14 8¢, botwess Donglan aad Dotes | Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston | [From the Sioux City Journal.; g Company’s Office, Something overa year ago par- | Cooking and Heating stoves rth & Choatnut sta ties from this place” went up the filces in the West. And Poirts en U. P. should take the | ~ s Py Stamped, Japanned rench War OH. s Missouri River to a r-hu opposite | Fand, i Koshng: Gotiers undt Sponi e | %‘-‘,‘.f,‘,.‘}..,,w“_‘_i',m e s ot “ LINCOLN ROUTE” INCOX | | the mouth of White River, and se- | JooWork do and warreoaantd- lected a site for a town. The spot | somx B, stusecer, ran. 2 vorbae chosen had long been_talked of by il Supt., ' Gewl Pass. Ag't. * steamboat mean and others who | o have traveled upand down theriver | 23 one o the best localities for a | prosperous town between Sioux City | and Fort Benton. Others from | counties east of here also went up, | and all were delighted with the lo. cality and its surroundings. Steps have been taken to large colony of weigians from Chicago to emigrate to this place and take homesteads. A party of eight of their leaders weift up there a couple of weeks ago to look at the country and re- POrt to their people. One of thelr number returned last Thursday, and proceeded right on to Chleago with | the intelligence that they were all well satisfied with the country, and were anxious to have all their peo- ple follow them. Others have tlso gone up their from Palo Alto and |~ 2, umboldt counties, and are break- | > T ing prairies, ete. A steam saw mill | JROMN & BALLY. CHAS. R. SUNDBLAD, ~ MANUFACTURER AND DEALER 1N— Domestic Cigars. 484 13th 8t. bet. Farnbam azd Harrey. INDLANAPOLIS. via THE Establisned in 1851 h i — RAS The Oldest Establisheq ATcm?fl!Lio}iEJB! o BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRANKA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BAaANEKBRS. “D::Im "r.:mn“fid :-e as that Accounts kept in Cnrrene; w«u sight check wl{l?-?.llt- Certiflcates of Deposit issned - mand, or at fixed dste rest at si: | | e | AB sccure for thrmselves the choie of Six Popular Routes from Atehiso to Chicago and St Luu,’ | | Equipped with Palace Day and Sleeping Cars. | nd_iaconvenience arriving f Ferrien ] traiers can be avolded Weet of Gyjéago and Si. Louls bY securing Tickeis via | ATCHISON and the ATCHISUN & | SEBRASKA RAILROAD. | Direct and Beliable Connections are also made ‘with the A. T. & 5. F. B. R. for the | * Great Arkausas Valley & Colorado, | owstomers om ;| ; i all i South to point market rates || *5uther Kunses aod the Indian Torvitors. vadeosg vy IT44VR ‘dOOMNYIS B All making Reliable Conaections and being i Ao (11 ‘SAUOA | MONUMNTS, TOMBSTONES, ETC. | wade o at 10 oider on Bhert Notice A Btock of Bhow Ouses Gunstartly on band, and Bhow Cases of Every Desoriptio augsont A. B. HUBERMANN & CO., PRACTICAXL Manufacturor WATCHMAKERS,|/OF JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13th & 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 ! #&-ALL GOODS WARRANTED TO BE AS REPRESENTED.wm BRADY & McAUSLAND. WHOLESALE AND RETATL DEALERS IX WHITE LEBAD, COLORS OILS, VARNISHES,.GLASS, h Artists’ and Decorators’ Materials. 533 and 535 Fourtcenth St Omaha. Ly = Junes-1y S C. Amsorr ) Camren S. C. ABBOIT & CO. Booksellers Stationers DEALERS IN WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, AND WINDOW SEHADES, No. 188 Farnham Street. Omaha, Neb Publishers’ Agents for Scheol Books msed in Vehraska. CHEAP FARMS! FREE XOMES On the Live of the Union Pacific Railroad A Band Grant of 12,000,000 Acres of the best FARMING and MINERAL Lacds of Amerion p 1,000,000 ACRES IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE! I e Tt T G S .:f::f-'z,'fi'fil’? P S growiug and stock raising unsurpassel by any in the United St OWEAPER IN PRICE, more favorableterms i be fonad Nu. 1h Lat and for grain and more conveuieat to market then ca re. FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit given with intervst 2. SIX PER CENT OOLONISTS and ACTUAL SETULERS caabuy on Ten Yoars' Crodit. Lands ot ths sac orice to all OREDIT PURCHASERS. § A Deluction TEN PEE CENT. FOR CA<H FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL_ SETTLERS, And the Best Locations for Colonies ! Soldiers Entitll%d to a Homestead .f | Acres. Free FPasses to Purchanors of L.and Send for new Descriptive Pamphict, with new maps, pablished in Enclish, German, Sweel and Danis"s, mailed free everyw Sore. Address L= o = ) A.v‘{s uly2dawi Land Commissloner U. P. R. 1. Co. Umaha, ¥eb. WM. M. FOSTER. Wholesale Lumber, WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Loulsville Cemant OFFICE AND YAR! On U. P. Track, bet Farnhaw and Douglas .o OMAHA, NEB. e N. I. D. SOLOMON, WHOLESALE PAINTS OILS AND WINDOW CLASS3, work down South, turning things upside down, until now a North Carolina_editor tells of what he calls “a case of peculiar horror” in Charlotte, where a white woman, whose husband was killed in the Confederate service, is now serving in a colored family as cook, and her partment, and were initiated into many of its mysteries. Here is re- | magnificence, lavishness of the | needful in all phases, not excepting the poetry of motion, female loveli- | ness and so forth. The more we see of them the bet- will go up in a fe As these FPORE PACRERS foreigners will purchase most of their outfits here, this intelligence | 1s of interest to Sioux City. We are promised a letter from Brule, _— AND CATTLE DEALERS. dressed hogs, beef and promptly flled: htien, B T ——— Omana. Nehrask Ordezs Railroaders’ Uniforms. e and tiating rate Loans issued wit! COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL ' OMAHA NEBRASKA FAIRLIE & MONELL, 'BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, nterest e g, Gorerament,'state, Gounss; | LINCOL & ATCHISON City Bonds. We J" o CHAS. CSMITH, W. F. WHITE Bailroa Gew'l Supt. Gen'l Puss. Ag't. ar Ar~wpvon, Kanes in on ter we shall like them, consequent] we will be better prepared to “eluci date this matter at some future time. Visiting the Senator at his room, | we found him located about a stone’s | throw from the Treasury, with nice | accommodations, but overwhelmed | with documents, legislative papers, books, ete., full of business and hard at work. We understand he | has unearthed a voluminous amount | of matter concerning the Union Pa- | cific foad and bridge business, from | the records of the Congressional 1i- brary, and when the time comes, will be prepared to enter the contest withthe fowa di armed a pie, and give them a tussle on e bridgs Spoon Lake billious to the bottom. i ten-year-old girl as scullion. Well, his is Jiard, sure enough ; but there is one comfort in—probably the | chusetts Legislature which p white “help” gets paid something. Editorial in the New York Herald: «“Spanish women thank every pass- ing admirer for a word ofegnmpli. ment to their beauty; but Ameri- can women demand an introduc- | tion before they can even be grate- ful for a favor. When they are of | fered a seat in a street car they fall | into it with the dullness of a wooden image, and they need not wonder if, after a time, men grow tired of being kind to such ill-mannered guli:li“ Pouuni.n to ladies in public conveyances has gone out of it ot will make | 3opton, and, high strape or low In my next I will'give the readers | SUAPS fiu is ‘n'::t likely to come in of the BEE several items of impor- tance to Nebrasks interests which T have not had an unity of getting at in time for this letter. I | i have no doubt the many friends of 0. West, of Lincoln, will be pleased to know be is in_Washing- ton, enjoying good health, biting his finzer mails, and doing the courteous to Nebraskian: X 1 8. Your ladies themselves. earn better manners." Every state should have one. happe: ] | | ¥ to improve John’s morals s to send | him back to Cor Draw Sight Drafts Ireland, Seotland, and all p.m"'.i Sell European Passage Tiekets. ‘COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY . JACOB cIsm, Fovides | 261 Farmham St., Bet. 14th & 15th that all railroad corporations in the State shall prescribe, sulject fo th approval of the Board of Railw: commissioners, a uniform and d tinguishing badges, to be worn by | all its employes whose duties relate to the 1mmediate transportation of passengers or their baggage. A cor- | poration negleeting to provide such uniform and badges shall forfeit $100 | for each week of the continuance of such neglect, and if any employe for whom such uniform and badge is prescribed shall neglect when on duty wedting the same, the corpo- | ration employing him shall for each case of such negleet fo.feit the sum of $25; and no such employe, un- less wearing his uniformand badge, shall be permitted to exercise any authority or to perform any of the | duties of his office. — | There is a bill Lefore the PLATTE VALLEY REAL ESTATE! Samue | C. Smith, Eocal Ag Wt for the U.P.R.R. LAND Columbus, b ( #1,000,000. | Government Lands Locate “U. P. Lands Sold! Improved Farms and Tawu Lots for { casE"N ON LONG TIME!! BAll Communications Cher- ety ALYIN sAUNDERS, President, EN0S LOWE, mEN. wooD Vice Presidest, Cashier. | STATE SAVINGS BANK, N. W.COR. PARNHAM & 13TH ¥78. JOHN H. GREEN, Capital, $:00,000, STATE MILLS |iuerie Caphal, DEALER IN S, | b, | d! P~ —1. ollar receved and GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, allowed MMISSION MERCHANT — e e Hox. Jomx MoRRISSEY behaved Advantages while in Congress, but he Is athis old_prize-ring tricks in New York. The other day he wanted to whip a State Senator, and called the statesman such names as ithiet,” “Lar” &c. The only way | ELWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF 1HE DEPARTED, No mxmm.hamhn-tlmq. Vil by the aid of gusrdian spichs, obtain ihe past, present "and fu- tickness, (2rany,ae e view of h 0 fees charged it in casés of ngress, i apn LODGE PROPERTIE Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. Masonie, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythias UNIFOR MS , J 8- EASTERN PRIC! 282 Dougias Stroot, BUCKBEE. an?ENTER BUILD —AND DEALER IN— R (=) axy i"‘m)mm ‘aNnoy —ANT e FONHI NOHI CHEAP, DUP.ABLE, Public Pa OMA For ¥s s == A W R e P ety o