Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 25, 1874, Page 2

and every case sccompany &Y COMmURiCA- tionol what natare soever: Thie 8 et o~ pio of our Btate. Any information connect- o with the election. and relsting 1o f00ds, | socklents. otr., will be gladly received. Al b esamuications, however, must be ‘rief as possible; and they must, in all cases, e writien upos obe side of Lhe sheet only. roumcaL. ALL ANNO\NEMENTS of candidstes for ofics —whether made by self or friends, and whethes ks motioes of communications to the Biiter, are (until sominations sre made) simply porsomal, and will be charged s sd- All commanications should be addremed to £ BOSEWATER, Editor and Publisher, Draw- s, : HOTICE. @n and after October twenty-rst, 1872, the ity circulstion of the DaILY Bix is assumed by Mr. Edwin Davis, to. ‘whose order all sub- scriptions not paid st the office will be payable. and by whem all recsipis for subscriptions will 2 E. EOSEWATER. Publisher —————— OuR latest ad vices from Michigan | seem to Indicate that the constitu- tional amendment, conferring the- right of suffrage upon women, will be voted down by 8 very decided majorty. T e— OMAHA makes a very creditable exhibit in the official returns for April, of the postal dehvery system. r to ‘this éxhibit, the Omaha ~ postoffice has delivered more letters during that month that either St. Joseph, Leavenworth; Des Moines, Davenport, Burlington, or Springfield, Tllinois. e ——— Tas 8t. Louls Globe gives public notice to_ whom it may concern, thaf i does not wantany “lines” on Miss Nellle’s wedding, or any tear- ‘compelling verses on her departure from America. “Mack” is evid- dently disappointed because he did not get an_Inyitation to the jukal eremony, or a plece of the royal wedding cake. e— ‘ORGANIZED seems tobe the arderof theday. The very Istest co-operative movement -is being organized by the batehers and hucksters of New Orleans. One thousand of these ‘meat axe and spring chicken’ patriots hayealready enrolled for the anti-corruption and reform campalgn that s to be fought in Louisiana thisfall. They anticipate heavy reinforcements from the rural precinicts. Wemight as well mention that their chosen feader ia that incorruptible and pure statppman William Pitt Kel- logs. — "It is not a little mortifying to no- teo- that & majority of our rural contemporaries who have engaged in the discussion of re-apportion- ment, new consitution, and extra legisiative sessions, are groping in the dark about the fundamental principles that govern these propo- sitions. Thos the Beatrice Erpress, in & “iheavy leader” on re-apportion- ment, declares: “Ir uov.dl-‘murnn will call an u;"'& tra session Legislature 5o it can submit the Luionol a con- stitutional conven! to the people at the Octoher_election, the State ‘will be in ‘a fair way to get, not a. ment of its present rep- yesentatives only, but such an in- ©erease of representatives as will be For the information ot the Er- press and several other contempora- ries, who are laboring under a simi- lar deldsion, we will state that Gov- ernor Furnas will not be required to + aal} ap extra session of the Legisla- turé Tor the purpose of submitting the question ef eonstitutional con- ‘vextion to the people at the October election. That proposition is already disposed of in a conatitutional way. question- of eonstitutional con- ‘vention at the ‘next October elec- Sion. | Hence mno. extra - ses- slon- for that purpose will be mecessary, - General - Vifquain’s call an extra ses +dom ja June or July was merely for ~the- purpese of re-apportioning Legislative representation before the October election. The Exr- press and. other southwestern contemporaries very properly characterize the scheme as a expedient. The enly far tmequal representa- and the only practica- | disn Pacific foad! The charter re- | cenfly.granted to this polar line by | the Canadian Parliament provides that the work can only progress as money is raised from the proceeds of the land grant, without inereas- 16g the presenit rate of taxation. —_— UspER our City city charter the City Masshal his deputies snd from receiving any fees for the ar- tions of the ¢ity ordinantes. - 1 mvmmmwln!hei ing indiscriminate arrests by the police with the sole view of pocket- ing the fees. “We are informed thaf Masshal Snowden has originated an ingenious device for evading this wholesom law. Instead of appointing Mr. Charles Simpson as his deputy, a5 per elec- tioneering contract, the crafty Mar- shal bas had him appointed as Con- stable. In that official capacity he is permitted to wait upon the police court. Nething hinders him from collecting a handsome dividend through that ¢court from the unfor- tunate victims who happen to incur the penalties and have the means to pay up. Now against this imposition the BEE would respectfully. protest. It is an unmitigated piece of -sculdug- gery that ought to be discounten- | ‘anced, because if is in direct con- fict with the pirit i not with the | letter of the charter. - If Marshal Snowden nesds a dep- uty, why hesitate about appointing him? If a Deputy Marshal is not meeded, then let the Marshal either ‘walt upon the Police Court in per- son or detail a police officer for that | purpose. Under any circumstances the present system’ of constabulary fee grabbing should at once be dis- eontinted. IMPIETIES. Australian bushmen believe that if they’re very wicked they will be condenmed hereaftér to return to | earth intheform of white settlers. Rev. Mr. Pickles is the Methodist | minister at Lisbon, Me. His busi- Dness is to preserve souls from world- ly contamination. Exhorters in meetings should re- member the miller’s old adage, *al- ways n'hux the gate when the grist isout.” A Georgia clergyman with thirty- two childoen, peadies oot sy tive sermons on the absurdity of polygamy. Two reverend genilemen in TIi- nois are in the second week of a public discussion, whether people ‘who differ from one f them can es- «ape eternal punishment. “q pray for our enemies, brethren; but T always pray that they may go to hell,” was the pious remark of Young, Jr., at the Confer- ence meeting at Salt Lake last Sat- urday. When - you drop into & prayer- meeting among the Chippewa In- dians, you will have the pleasure of hearing them sing : “Kewetahuhyee ubyod keche munheunhgomuhwug metah swok ubbe noje yug.” Mr. Post is a Wiscansih Christian. Last Sunday he went to church and found Mrs. Hoblulimgen in his pew. Not caring to have his devotions dh:s:llrbcd by themmr‘l.dly thoughts Sugg he grasped her firmly by the .::,".nd thus ésecorted this poacher on gospel privileges to the aisle. A Methodist preacher while enga- gedin a little game of draw poker at Salem, Oregon, the other evening, moved s littlo'in his chair, when the hammer of his pistol caught in his pocket, In_some way, and the weapon was discharged, frightening the divine's opponent in the game very badly. He wanis to. know what preachers earry pistols for? A minister named Hardv, while preaching in Bullitt county, Ky., a few Sundays ago, youth who made noisy interpola- tions at frequent intervals. So he came down {rom his pulpt and gave the young man a first-classtiogging, for which little diversion Mr. Hardy Paid a justice of the peace $15 the Dext day. “How d) you feel, my friend 2" ssid Mr. Hammond, the revivalist, to 2 man standing in a crowd at Quiney. - “Do’ you see anything green " said the ma, pointing to his eye, a3 1ouch as to say that he was in 1o notion of being converted right there on the spot. “No, my friend,” replied Mr. Hammond, “but 1" e something red—your nose, and it cost $500 to paint it, if you paid for the drinks.” A aninent Scottish divine who was in the city last week, expressed the opinion that Ameriea was far ahead of Seotland in-the matier of fancy mixed drinks, and far_behind in the matter of plain _straight whisky. This i not the first tme country. Unless they cultivate their nationul“pride moere - sedulogsly, America can not hope to rise in the respect and esteem of intelligent for- eignen-. bottle of water from the sacred spring of Lourdes, with which he disfranchisement, is a new | Cares cancer, and curvature (;lthel t s | spine, and other diseases. sad to think, however, that our a new consti- | great and glorious Republic should —— Convention next | on “Religious Bugs,” last ) & win@ar, or ealy next spring, h&m i a fixed fact, and if that | end of July: Conve sots promptly, we can wg-m;snm Fiy! June 7—] Locusts. e 1835, in the autumn | 300 TR, Koot of that year. Neither General Vif- quain nor any other enthusiast, can ‘overcome the insurmountable con- How to Fill them. July 19—¢ ytz'qmm": Juiy 3B—a in Four Acts. policemen are expressly prohibited | Thclock rest of persons charged with viola- . | seven in com wm:rmhnmuhthl—lh, We walked together, dove, just In the gloaming; Do you remember the sweet words we sald 7 Just there, withia the budding orch- “Tsuch s glimpes of rarest besuty caught, B g e ‘The very air, with promises seemed fraaght. “The buds are bursting as The birds are sisgiag, but how chaaged. the ~37H1 ft seemedt changed to me, forever more? i A § e i e v o thonekt v | 50524, 50 tander, that the teardropestart. wanullfie,imm-—illflhrnm IS T not. merge aa we had hoped they | "Twers berier 50 but ob 1 how sweet the me- When we Love's mystery met and under- | Three years | Three Hetie, wwituly going | Forwe, who loved, are "A0d one fond heirt mast-o & messory 8} EDUCATIONAL NOTES. leans have not been paid for seven months, Nearly 650 applications have been made for admission to the School of Natural History at Penikese. All the Canadian cities are “speaking first” as to which shall be the site of the proposed military college. The Kansas. Agricultural College has ten c instrument and twenty-five oases of these have proved to be the most popular industrial accompaniments of the institution with the students. To be placed on a satisfactory finaneial b‘,mh it is said that Union College must have, In additon to tts present endowments of $275,000 enough to bring the sum up to $1,- A “The-technical courses at present established at the University of Pennsylvaniaare in analytical and applied chemistry and mineralogy ; in civil and mechanical engineer- ing, and In geology and mining. Twenty-six professors holding various chairs in the Universities of St. Andrew’s, Glasgow, Aberdeen, and Edinburgh, bave addressed to Mr. Disraeli, a memorial urging him, 88 the head of her majesty’s government, to take the whole sub- Ject of the university education of women into consideration, with a view to the removal of existing disabllities. TheNew York Tribune says the Chicago Teacher is somewhat astray when it says that it notices ‘that the school reports from cities west of Chicago are far more and instructive than those which come_ from the East.” Even the most jealous sectionslists ought to be abie to acknowledge the Massa- chusetts experiments and the re- ports of their results. The present growing tendency in education is apparent in these_sen- tenees from the Milwaukee High School c;':nmnue'- h:flllnnllal !fi port: “The changes eflected in scientific department have been produetive of results that have af- forded great satisfaction to your committee. The object was to in- troduce the course of study of the things covered by the scien n;n merely the books which treat of them.” The Boston school committee s certainly 8 most remarkable body of men. The committee on the Agassiz Memorial Fund sent out circulars several months ago, asking that eollections be taken in all the schools of the. land on ' birthday for the henefit of the fund. The proposition has been favorably reccived ~ everywhere, but mow, strange to say, it receives its first opposition in Boston. The school committee, the same one which re- fused to admit the women who were elected to the board, met on Tues- day night and voted not to allow collections to be taken in the city schools, because such a thing had never been done, and ought not to be done as a general rule. The Globe suggests that collectors be placed in front of the school houses, and thus circumvent the “extremely silly” action of the committee. RELIGIOUS. The “Second Reformed Episcopal church of Philadelphia’” was organ- izad last week. The Catholics of Chattanooga, Tenn., are_about to build a new $75,000 chiirch at that place. Bishop Haven dedicated a new Methodist Episcopal church at Mal- den, Mass., last Wednesday. Over five hundred conversions are claimed for the first week of Rev. Mr. d’s revival work in Quincy. - The Rev. Lewis son of the General, has just closed a very successful mission among the Cath- clies at Strattleboro, Vt. The ‘forty-fourth annual confer- ;::e of the llormnnddmnsh, has n recelving no end of good ad- vice from the head of the church. There are seventeen Congrega- tional in Platte, Butler, Polk, Col- fax, Merrick, Boone, Madison, An- telope and Knox counties. The Delaware avenue Methodist pal chureh, N.Y., | are buildinga new house of worship to cost $35,000. Rev. Henry B. Ensworth, for- Connecileat. for the liberal en- Sowiment o ther nstitaions. " The Cor Club of Bos- ton holdxw.l fifth annual festival in Faveuil Hall the among them Drs, Storrs and Taylor, of New York. S A very wonderful revival work is n be The city of Buffalo at it con- tains sixteen Catholic Sagphes and Redemptionists, Oblates, Francie- d Fathers of the uhu&nmw o g The school teachers of New Or-| % i moun with Touogram, from ber moth W appraend that _the Union Three Years Ago. The colored Catholics of St. Aug- and Pentral Pacifd/arc in 0 VAR | Thawe yers ago. The orchanis gay wers bloom- ToAE e g !‘!:;. imnfinent danger of ruinous com- ‘_““g_m,“wl_,___... they send by the hand of petition from the prgjected Cans- Tread; Father de Meulder, it away in the eellar, where it re- mained for more than & year. Tn im it was removed ;n 2 church sin Newport, ang en to St f."&'".é.‘m ' o168 ears, 1t e, age Sl doca good seevice, MATRIMONIALITIES. The Mormon gentleman who mar- | ried three wives last week fsad- | vised by friends to pass the summer in Alaska. Asan excuse for rejecting a wid- ower, a fair young damsel informed a that “she did not wanta ‘warmed-over’ man.” Going to Europe to_study music or marry & nobleman is the average of young lady travelers. ‘ork-Mail. —New Holman H.: the English art- Ist, married his ‘wife's sister as :.mmu of economy in methers-in- w. A Kansas girl wouldn’t be mar- ried without a yellow ribbon around her waist, anda bnf rode ' eight miles to get it while the guests waited. Fight hundred superflous mar- riageable females in .y live a silent protest against the ‘ad- vice given to young men to go ‘West. Louisiana young women are sign- ing a promise not to marry young men wfi’fieqnmt drinking n’loom. They ' think that every gentleman should have a wine cellar of his own, 5 Admnt: :el:) promised his wife on er dea never tomy n, T will convince him that alie is justi- flable when it is told to soothe the last moments of the departing. Mr. Frederick Ruddy, a bachelor of fifty-four years, and Miss Rebec- ca Seitts, aged about forty, were married_last week at Waterloo, Towa. ‘The courtship had been pro- gressing twenty years. However slow it was, it was also sure, and will probably never be regretted. People who like to do things on the spur of the moment should em- igrate couy and after the ceremony the bride was_obliged to ask her husband what her new name was. The par- ties had only been acquainted a few Unele Bob Breedlove, aged 70, was marred fo Aunt Betsy Philips, aged In Kentucky, the other day. their epidermis is un- der the cloud produced by long cen- turles of too ardent African sun- shine, yet their love is as white and pure as that of two young doves in the back yard. How It goes to be fresh married In Buens Vista is thus told by the Sloux Echo: “One of our marrici me thinks so much of his lovely wife that he lights the candle two or three times every night to Jook at her. Then he qui- etly goes to sleep and chucklos in his sleep like & turkey gobler. he %0 good.” feels MJle Cassandra M a dsughter of the Turkish PAmbassas dor to Great Britain, was married recently in London to M. Catalini, second of the Italian Le- gation. When the bride and groom left on their wedding tour they were ¥ | showered with hAm‘FMla of rice as they drove off, to signify the kind wishes of their friends. A Boston bride received among other presents a horse and . Tt was the desire of her parents to exhibit these among other gifts, and the only way it could be done was to put the horse and carriage in the haok yard. An admiring throng viewed the bquipage from the rear window and the happy parents were contented, A German was married at Steila- coom, Washington territory, last week, on rather short notice. His brother was engaged to the girl, but did not seem to care much about it, 80 he asked his bachelor brother to take her off his hands, as they were on their way to his own wedding. The bargain was made and ratified by the one who had started from Tacona, with the expectation of be- ing a groomsman only. The llw'gen of Indianapolis are ohnrnmnng elr hrung:v.ermextm- inary problem. me years ago a lady of that city was married, and four months thereafter separated from her husband, was divorced and remarried in a month, and four months thereafter gave birth toa child by her firsthusband. Quite re- contly, the second husband a divorce, and the custody of the child was awarded to him. Now comes the first husband, and claims the child, Who is entitled to its possession ? The wedding dress worn by Nel- lie Grant was made of white satin E:Int lace, specially ordered from The trosseau is of unusual ce and variety, nuns bering fy one hundred dresses, inclyding three blue silks trimmed merly a ‘minister, silk dresses; one blue ordained dast woek as an Epicorn | S1K ; one dasen whits French mun. clergyman, by Bishop Williams, of | lin dresses for wear; edding presents were nu- costly and besutiful, in- a superb set of laces from , and a beaufifnl dressing ride’s Ings that the warden quietly stowed | * | The Oldest Establishea iN NEBRASKA. Wo_walkal toguber, where the eechen, | THEY als0 send the Fope s gold-| Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., “'“.‘.,"";‘.““ drits, of pink, sweet scented the candidates mentioned BANKIRS. t Where, dowa sroasd timted shower, vacancy in the office of bish- | Business transacted same | e ofthe Frotesiant i “Sh duhc-% as-that gariand, remember? Kentucky, with- | Aecounts or Gold e = wal of Bis Cummins, is the | subjoet to_sig} Cwl Bo- |- Fow words you sd, bt oh your eyes wpoks | TIARAL S Otiawe, TS Teotr G - S0 W My heart was quick 10 see snd understend. { of Chriab Church. Al 3| Certifcatesof Depositisued pay- Twere drifts acros my miemory saéh » tangle, | Young man, he is already t | able on demand, or at fixed O ioom, sad bessiy, birds aad sumiwet | in the church. mmndxr:cd.m ki oldest in this annam, and available in 1 xit parts- a trow my premat stma-| The e Ot | of the country. point, still in use is at St. John's Church, | of the cont = B I wonderif it were not parsdise. 7 =y -flfl. g‘m“‘“ Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- ‘Government, State, County, Sell European Passage Tickets. COLLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. | EZRA MILLARD, | | o | President. 3. Fi. MILLARD, Cashier. OMATETA NATIONALBANK Cor. Douglas and Thirteeath Streets, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. AND DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY FOR | DISBURSING OFFCERS. THIS BANK DEALS in Exchange, Goverument Eonds, Gold_Coin, e o {"BULLION and GOLD D Usflj Dbl i And sells drafts and makes collections on all partsof Eurvpe. S Drafts drawn payable in gold or curren- cyon the Bank of Califorata, Sea Francises: U.s. DEP_O_SITORY The First National Bank OF ODMIAITA. Cormer of mh::i 13th Rtreets. ‘THEOLDEST BANKING ESTABLIBHMENT IN §EBRASKA. (Successors to Kountze Brothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Organised as s lnd-dh?, Angust 26,1863 Capital and Profits over = $250,000 orricass axp pixscrassi, E. CREIGHTON, A, Ko President. © Otanier. H. COUNTZE, H. W. YATES, Vice Pres't. ‘As’t Cashier. A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney. TJUCKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe via the Cunard and National Steamiship Lines, and the Hamburg-American Packet Company, 2 ALVIN SAUNDERS, _ ENOS LOWE President. Vice Presdent. BEN WooD, Cashier. STATHE SAVINGS BANK, N. W. Cor. Farnham aud 13th Sts., [ -3 100,000 1,000,000 I ——— AS SMALL AS ONE DOL- Iar seceived and compound imjerest al- iowed on the s ame. Advantages OVER Certificates of Deposit : E WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE- poait after remaining in this Benk thres onths, will draw interest from d.te of depos- itto payment. The whole or any part of a. de- Posit can be drawn atuny time. - aug2sul 400,000 ACRES! —OF THE FINEST— Elkhorn Valley Lands! FOR SALE B M. CLARK, Wisner, - - Neb, TTPUESE LANDS ARE CONVENIENT TO the market and the FINEST in the STATE ! And will be sold at from $2.50 to $5.00 PER ACRE! For Cash or on Loag Time. 3-LAND EXPLORING 1ICK- ETS for sale at 0. & N. W. De. t, bearing coupons which will taken at full cost in payment forland. JOHN BAUMER, Practical Watchmaker, 171 Farnnan , 8. B Orr. 11¢h 8¢, OMAHA . - - NEB CHAS. R. SUNDBLAD, A i Domestic Cigars. 484 13th 8t. bet. Parnbam azdBarney. p2y1 H. C. WALKER, —MANUFACTUREK AND DEALER IN— BOOTS & SHOES 51018th St. Between Farnham mnd Pouglas apisvi »TR0X NEED. Lxwis 5. xEED BYRON REED & (0. The Oldest Established Real Estate Agency IN NEERASKA betract of Title te all;Rea! W. J. CONNELL, Counsellor at Liavo AND Vistriet Attorney for Second Jud- lcial District. OF»ICE—South wide of ,_between :huumn,mm.ennl-n BANKING HOUSE | o Nos 187, 189 and 1 mardet wl_‘-nrniture Dalers- 91 Farnham Street. OMAIIA. NEBRASK.A., MILTON STEWART’S COOKING THE “FEARLESS,” CELRB ap22tl ROGERS. Wholesale Stoves TINWARE and TINNERS' STOCE. ——=8O0LE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— and HEATING STOVES, COOKING STOVES, RATED CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, All'of Whick Will be Sold at ¥anufacturers’ Prices, With Freightadded. Send for Price Lt-'-._ . FARNHAM ST., OMAHA, aprilyle od FARNHAM ST, NEBRASKA. SH'RTS AND m'rs'rnnme 60ODS, &C.. &C. | #@~Shirts ofall kinds made to order. Satisfation guarranteed.~Sa HAWLEY & BURKS, —WHOLES ALE AND RETAIL DELERS IN— AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMFNTS, , Farm Machinery and Wagons. > No. 18 South 10th Street, LINCOLN, NEaB. Fort Calh may 9-1y. oun Mill s. FLOUR, FEED & MEAL Masufuctured with Great Care from the Best Grain, [ Ceneral Depot, Cer. 14th & Dodge Sts, | OMAXRA. { ELAM CLARK. OMAZEIA Roofing, RMFIIG inan; 12th street. A PITCH, FELT AND G Awd Manufactarer of Dry aniSaturated Roofing avdSheathing Folt. . ALSO DEALERS IN Pitch, Coal, Tar, Eic, Ktc.| e o g g S, 0o v e G Wortn 0 | WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, W. B. RICHARDSON. NEB ASIXA RAVEL ROOFER. Charles Popper, WHOLESALE BUTCHER AND CATTLE RROKER, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. tob2att DENTIST, 284 Farnham St., - Bet. 13th and 14th, up stairs. Testn extracted without pain, by use of Ni- ST Ofice open atallhour st J. C. LEE, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, 23 FARNHAM STREET. STODDARD & HURLSUT, Market Gardners ! LL KINDS OF VEGETABLES AND planta, for sale. Orders addremsed 1o us at our garden Cor. 21st and Paul Streets, Will receive prompt attention. *pl5dsm D. coox. 0. 1. BALLOU. TOOKE & BALLOU. PORE PACEERS AND CATTLE DEALERS. Ordess for dressed hogs, beef and mutton promptly flled. OFFICE 1X CRRIGHTON'S BLOCK, Omaha. Nebrask JOHN H. GREEN, [STATE MILLS DEALER IN - GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, COMMISSION MERCHANT EUWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF THE DEPAMTED. No- 488 10th 8¢, between Farnham & Harney. i1l by the aid of , obt arvny S vise ot L part prmaee e tare, o lers charged 1n casce of sickness. ) Jacob Kemnitzer, ‘WOOD, HORN and IVORY TURNER. DODGESL., beta 13th}wnd 14th. WAL kiads of yurni; 'xecuted promp: | nd a4 remonatie prices. © Bhtoms G. A. LENCQUEST. Merchant Tailor! 190 PARNHAN ST. Between Tenthand Kleventh Stnests. F. A. PETERS, DR. A. 8. BILLINGS, = |%aif PROROSALS FOR COAL. HEAD'QRS DEPARTMENT OF TUE PLATTE,) ‘OFFICE CHiEP QUARTRRMASTER, | | Oxaia, Ne 74 J JEALED BIDS IN DUPLICATE WILL BE reccived at this office until eleven o'clock A M. Saturday, June 2ith, 1574, for the deliv- er i ines, on the line of ths Unfon Pacific Rail- o EIGHT THOUSAND TONS OF COAL, for supply of fucl for Military Posts slong said e of rafircad: No bids will le entertained under any ci cumstances unless the bidder is present i pe; son or by duly autnorized agent or attorney. the opening of the bids, and is then avd 1 to show that he is fully able to carry . ‘The quality of the coal offered fally masidered in makiog right4o reject any or all bi be care- the sward, and the for eoal.” n Clief Quarten my 66t Brev HERMAN TOMBRINCEK, "|Fashionable Tailor, | No. 201} Farnham Street, Between_ Teclih and Thirtenth Streets, OMAHA, NEB, | LL ORDEsS ATTENDED TO PROMPT- | |]lg_el-'l:h.’1 in dlhf st !uhlo:nxhle | diyle” ‘WaTpuiring and cleaning & apectaity, 9120 done In ShE best wuanner, myiim VAN DORN’S MACHINE | SEOF. Al kinds of light and becvy MACHINERY NADE & REPAIRED, | 8- AR Work Guaranicel.~Ga 95 HARNEY STREET, OMAHA. wevisn | - | BANJ.D.JON -MAY'_PACEGREF OF AND DEALER IN- Lambrequins and Window Shades, | mmn:,i ENGRAVINGS AND | PICTURE FRAMES. 770 Farsham street. corner Fifteenth GRAND CENTRAL b OTHEXs. L NEBRASKA ’%fit—xw between Chicago = ber 30th, 1873. . THEALL. Proprietor. JACOB CISH, 261 Farnham St., Bet. 14th & 15th Saddle and Harness Maker, AND CARBIAGE TRIMMER, Ne. 274 Farnham s'. bet, 15th & 16¢th. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. LL orders aad promptly atiended | paid cor hdes. L VNS | S } DERTAKER, J. A. THORUP, NEBRASKA SHIRT MANUPACTORY 7=: v on_the cars, at the point ‘nearest to the | gutthecontract in all respects, i awarded 1o ids is expressly re- | served. i Bids must be endorsed on envelopes, “Bids | OFFICE AND YARL: [ OMAHA MAX MEYER & BROTHER, S OMAHA, NEBRASKA: . 0 wots Vo opug u ANV o ALLRVLINOD, v s 40 S48} | (HEAP FARMS! FREE HOMES OntheLineot e ... ‘Union Pacific Railroad | A Laad Graxt of 12,000,000 Aereaf the Sest “ARMING and MINERAL Laads of Amerioa 1,000,000 ACRES IN NEBRASKA IN-THE GREAT PLATTE VALLRY | THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW POR 8ALE | ‘These lands are in the eantral portion of the United States, on {be 4lst degres of North Iat il line of Zone of fhadey o ceniral lineof the rat Tomperate Zones the Ameriean. Ccoituent, sad foc gaia OHEAPER IN PRICE, mare favorable ven. aad mare seavenioat ta market thea o8 | - e e v i | FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit given with Interest at SIX PER CENT | OOLONISTS axd AOTUAL SETULERS canbuy on Ton Yoars Oredit. Lauds st the sam | ‘orice to all CREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deduction TEN PEM CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS. | And the Best Locations for Colonies ! Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead ctf 60 _Acres. Freeo FPasmeos Furchaners of L.and Send for new Descriptive h‘.‘:‘:‘" '|&‘=;::p, peblished in RIS R A. B. HUBERMANN & CO., ‘ PRAOCTICAIXI Manufacturer WATCHMAKERS,|/OF JEWELRY 8. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. ‘'WATCHES & CLOCKS. | JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. and Danish, mailed free everyw) Dealers Can Save TOME and FREIGUT by Us. i | Ordering f ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE ! s&ALL GOODS WARRANTED TO BE AS REPRESENTED.-wn \an3i-tf 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN WHITE LEAD, COIL.O OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, Artists’ and Decorators’ Materials. | BRADY & MoAUSLAND. | 533 and 535 Fourteenth St., - Omaha. | 7S . Amsorr 3. Cavurma, | S. C. ABBOIT & CO., 'Booksellers t Stationers AND | WINDOW SHADES, | No. 188 Farnham Street. Omaha, Neb Publishers’ Agents for School Books used In Nebraska. ~ 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 Cemeat }OMAHA, NEB. N. I D. SOLOMON, WHOLESALE PAINTS OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL NEBRASKA FAIRLIE & MONELL, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. Masonic, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythia UNIFORMS LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BLANKS, ETC., AT STERN PRICES AND EXPRESS.~gg E. 282 Douglas Stroot, OMAZEX A, IV ARTHUR BUCKBEE. CARPENTER, BUILDER —AND DEALER IN— On U. P. Track, bet Farnham and Douglas Sts. apet ) g o =] é =1 =] s b 3 i Z o .8 :5 = S IE For Y Chucch Grouds ans l'ublic Pariks, =.. =« OMAHA 11th St bet. il