Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1874, Page 2

70 CORRESPONDENTS. . Wi 50 ¥OT desire aay csmitibutions Whatever of & literary of pootioal charactef’; @nd we' will not uadartake to preserve, or to retarn o same, in any case whatever. Our Suaf s euficiently large to more than supply eur Buss Naus op Waerss, in fall, must 1n each (Fearm yesorday's X #Owing} to # the Aypogmphi tion in . “making article, we deem it proper to reproduce it as originally com- | posed.” Tas BEE is naturally endowed | with a cheerful and hopeful dispo- sition. Tt believes that Vfinle- in- | tiresome praying or idle croaking. At the same time it cannot repress feeling ent at the :.m, by President RRIAGE BELLS. ‘Wedding of Nellie Grant and Mr. Sartoris. | The Nation's Favored Daughter | Yields to Hymen—Love Triumphant. | | A Gorgeous Affair. I {Special Carrespondence of the Bxr.] | the couple_after they drove from | per centage of the whole number, | the door. This wasa relic of the | resulting, it is supposed, from tod | old custom of “throwingthe shoe” | great rapidity of development, or | after a new mrarried couple, and sig- \ some other at present unknown nifying good luck. The guests then | agency. Insome instances, the per- departed, the mansion was closed, | centage is so large, as materially to and the plebians, who haunted the | affect the number of salable fish entrances, ordered away. Republi- | produced®-as they sooner or later | canism sits in the lap of Great Brit- | succumb in the struggle for exis- ] ain. STY~NGAN. | ‘tence. Years have passed since 20,000 | | shad were planted in the Mississippi | | at Fort Snelling, Since then the | hook of the fisher has hankered for | | a shad, but neither shad nor shadow of a shad has told that either the | original stock remain, or that their | descendants are coursing through | PUNGENTISTIC. Now set out apple-sass plants and book canvassers. Thelast words of our Nellie asshe DEWEY MAX MEYER & BROTHER, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. & \% iwaq aoag A0 MO01S asd every cass sccompany eay esmmunice- WASHINGTON, May | turned her face for a final look at | the Father of Waters. There has tion el what msture soever. This Is mot i3- tended for publication., but fer eur ewa sstis- faction and as proof of good falth. Ous Cowwray Fuizupe we will always be plansed to beat from, on all matters comnected i | & policy would, socklents. ote., will be gladly recsived. Al ouch communications, bowever, must be ried as peasible; and they must, in all enees, ‘b writiem upos ome side of Lhe shest caly. roumcar? ALs ArmouscENRNTS of eundidstes Set olhes —whether made by self or friends, sad whether as notiessor communieations lo the Bditor, are (untl) nominstions are made) dmply porsonal, aad will becharged @ ad- vertissments. All communications should be sddremed 10 & ROSEWATER, Editor aad Publisher, Deaw- . ©n and after October twenty-frst, 1572, the ity eirculation of the DaTLY Bax is amumed 7 Mr. Bdwin Davis, to whoss order all sub- seriptions mot paid st the office will be payable. sd by whom all recelpta for subscriptions will ‘s countarsigned. K ROSEWATER. Publisher —————— Pope has again_recovered, and now it will be Bismarcks turn to be sick. — TaE stage drivers’ strike ought to afford New Yorkers s much-needed opportunity for healthy exercise. — Om10 is just now in the midst of a heated campaign on the new con- stitution question. — AxD the ery is still they come. ‘We mean the new newspapers, of eoumse. The latest additions are a third daily at Linceln snd second dafly at Kearney. We should Judge that both of these towns are ‘now amply supplied. — PRACTICEWHAT YOU PREACH Ministers seldom practice what they preach, doctors do mot often swallow their own pills, and editors aoften give other people advice which they would not willingly apply to their own condition. Bam Slick might eall this human nature, but the BEE prefers to pro. nounce it human depravity in its refined essence, Nowhere does this hypoeritical depravity exhibit more marked effects than in the selfish and urious gice of certain mm: of 5:: ba, who are loud-mouthed about ‘sngopraging home industry,and are always making their purchases and jnvestments abroad. While, in ‘somerare instances, these pieayunish gentiemen may succeed in saving & few pennies, in nine cases out of ten they are simply damaging their neighbors, by their _ontemptible example, without materially bene- fitting themselves. A few illustra- tions in point may suffice: Some of our most prominent citizens make it a regular practice to buy their railroad tickets to Chicago, Bt. Louis, and other eastern and southern points, at Spoon Lake sta- tion, because they imagine a possi- ble mving of twenty-five to fifty cents, Now the fact is that the rates charged by the Omahs ticket agents, are precisely the same as those charged at Bpoon Lake, plus the regular bridge transfer rates. They sell tickets with or without these transfer coupons, and there- fore there can be no possible advan- tage in patronizing Spoon Lake. + Jf this small practice of some of our Omshs nabobs should become goneral, the eastern and south. em companies would soon elose their Omaba offices, and dispense with the Omaha agents. People who read the Omaha Herald will doubtless remember the many ture aqjoining the Grand Central the proprietors have carried their cheap advice into practice by pur- chasing the iron front for their bailding at a Chicago foundry. from official quarters that the com- | pany proposed to enlarge its manu- | facturing facilities in Omaha and | ‘Increase its mechanical force. Such | if casried out, have | partly compensated Omaba for the | low sustained through the com- | panies fallure to complete the depot | and general office bulldings. | A fallyre to realize their bright | anticipations might have been born | ‘with equianimity, but when Presi- dent Dillon ordered & discharge of a large proportion of .the present ‘working force in the shops he has struck a blow at Omaha that will soon. be felt by all classes of her citizens. Already one hundred and twenty mechanics have been thrown out of employment, and we understand | further discharges may soon follow. Awuming an average income of $2.50 per day for each mechanic there isa reduction of $300 per day, i or $7,800 per month in our current money cireulation. | We are informed that this policy | Das been. prompted, partly by s de- sire for esonomy and retrenchment, and principally because cars can be manufactured cheaper at eastern | factories than at Omaha. Now, admitting this fact, we apprehend that the superfor finish and in- creased durability of the Omaha built cars over those built at eastern | factories, will more than make up the difference in the original cost. Even if the actual cost of Omaha built cars was not fully compensated for by the improved finish and strength, the Company could well afford to encourage manufasturing i this point, with an ultimate view of building np a commercial center l that would draw traffie to thelrline. | Quite apart from these pecuniary oonsiderations, we deem it but our | duty to appeal to the Union Pacific | ‘managers in behalf of the working- men so suddenly and unceremoni- | ously thrown out of employment. A majority of them have come to Omaha to establish a permanent home. They have invested their small earningsin this locality. And now they find themselvesin a most embarrassing position. With- out a definjte ctof re-employ~ nment, they caunot afford to Feiain, and many of them have not the means to go elsewhere in search of work. Even if the prospect for re- employment was good, they can not remain idle very long without | aid from some quarter. P. 8.—Bince writing this article 'we learn that only forty-seven me- chanics had been discharged in the U. P. shops. — LINCOLN. Capital Removai Bpeculations. | Business Prospects—Shooting Af- fray, &c. Correspondenceot the BxE. LiNcoLy, May 27, 1874. EprTor BEE : ‘The survey for the Government Postoffice and Custom House on the south side of Market square, front- ing south, was completed Monday morning, aud the excavation was commenced Tuesday morning, ‘There were ahout two hundred per- ‘sons present when the ground was broke. The building will be 65x80 feet, three-story high, and probably will have a Mansard roof. The building will be commenced as soon as the excavation is finished, and the, work will be pushed forward as y as ble. Since work is begun the citizens appear quite jubilant, and now feel that their chances are better for re- talning theCapitol than ever before, | a8 jt gives Lincoln more perman. ‘ence on account of thelong expected which is now a fired fact. | Business is quite lively, and many strangers are coming in on the sev- eral railroads; some looking for lo- eations and some expiorlngh the | West. 'l'hmm“l:nny new build- inge being built,and there is a rapid | growth of immigration. 8. M. Boyd Is one of the euter- | i shiinn t east part ‘oftown. He 'nf,n ‘this season, build several good houses. Mr. Boyd is | ‘one of the most energetic business men in the city. uk;;u other towns, the l‘("z;lm | City t WP some ex ent 'f At twelve o'clock | Monday night, as Mr. Andrews, t,r‘ Bailey & Andrews) was closing the | billiard hall, a noise was heard at | the door, with knocks, and Mr. Aa- | drews went tod#ee what was the matter, whend K. Aldrich, en tered, and withan oath asked who | knocked in that window %(ofa house | of ill-fame in theréar of the billiard | ke REEE Eofi! Your correspondent regrets that a | chain of unfortunate circumstances | compels him to apologise for being | unable to give a succinct and de- | tailed account of the most interest- ing wedding that ever took place | within- the walls of the White | House. In the first place, the immaculate dress suit, ordered from New York- for the oceasion, failed to put in an | appearance in time; secondly, the | odor of the ‘President’s veto,” haunted everything so_tenaciously about the White House, that it op- pressed our Western nostrils; and thirdly, Mr. Sartoris and your corres- pondent, differed upon the question of the Geneva award, and standing upon our dignity,we refused to com- promise American independence by accepting any favor from “Johnny Bull.” On account of this series of concatirations, the BEE was de- prived of its full share of sweetsthat usually follow its persevering and indomitable energy. However, it is only necessary to say that without compromising it- self the “BEE" obtained all the in- formation desired concerning the interesting event. The wedding was intended to be strietly private, and but very few Washingtonians were invited, The larger portion of guests were from other cities; and the members of Congress shared with the rest in the way of prohibi- tion, with but a few isolated excep- tions. The entire mewspaper fra- ternity were “tabooed,” but never- theless, there were at least a half dozen reporters on hand, who hal surreptitiously managed to get hold of invitations and attended as in- vited guests, in full dress, white kid gloves, and lavender ties, Who' ever heard of euchering the press, | and this attempt of the President | at_seclusiveness, resulted in utter failure. The White House was dec- her native land—+‘sic transit.” Elder Cannon were to refuse to his name, could he be charged with carrying concealed weapons One of Stanley’s cards was found among the private papers of Dr. Livingstone—but nobody knows who put it there. “I mever get trusted fora hat,” s2id a spendthrift, “because I should then feel as though I were in debt over head and ears.” The prominent pious women of Boston are described by Norah Perry as “given to lankiness, slink- iness, and an ironed-down-in-the- back expression.” Refinement—as understood by the editor of the Burlington, (Iowa) Daily: ly full of blab about Nell Grant and her “eller. " Parker Pillsburry—bless his old in Rochester, on his way g0, to reform the Aldermen of that town. He might as well dig atunnel through Bald Mountain with a teaspoon. An undertaker in Otsego county | advertises: “Coffins made to order. Now’s the time to get up cluis.” That is about as ghastly in its humor as the undertaker’s sign-board in Bellefonte, Pa. ; “Coffins made and repaired,” The Pendleton (Oregon) Tribune vigorously ejaculates: “If the dirty thief who stole our clothes-line the other night will only hang himself with it, he will oblige us very much and we will publish a first-classobit- uary notice of him free of charge.” Laura Fair has published a ecard in which she says: I shall demand an humble apology from each per- son who has dared to traduce my character,” and a number of West- ern editors have already asserted it as_their belief that Crittenden com- mitted suicide. | ““The papers are sickening- | long been standing an offer of $25 | by ‘the 8. Paul chamber of com. | | merce to the man who shonld duce the first shad caught, in the iver, After many nibbies at this | | rich bait, & Stillwater angler swals | lows it, baving caught fn the St. | Croix river one of the fugitive 20, | | | The Oldest Established IN NEBRASKA, | Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., | BANKERRS. Business transacted same of an Incorporated Bank. o5 Shat or Gold | Accounts kept in Currenc } :’-‘;jecna lk{‘ check without no- Certificates of Deposit issued pay- | able on demand, or at fixed ’I:{e bearing interest at six percent. per annem, and available in in all parts of the country. | A::::u -nlae to elnok-en on secur ‘ :n.u les at market rates | Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- | o eh“;-‘txv‘, B'v.e“n‘-nt. State, County, | ¢ give special attention to nego~ | tating Bailroad and other i Treland, Scotland, aud all pocts and all parts of | | Europe. | Sell Ew Passaze Tiekets. COLLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. aulut | EZRA MILLARD, J. H. MILLARD, Presiden Cashier. OMATFTA NATIONALBANE ‘Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets. | OMAHA, NEBRASKA. |BANKING HOUSE| The editor of the San Bernardino | | orated 1ost gorgeopsly with flow- Guardian feels impelled to deseribe | ers, the windows at each end of the e o vl desociee | the rival editor of that town as “an | ceremony w east room containing flower pots to the ceiling, the centre of the room auging from the ceiling was a arge and beautiful bell made en- tirely of flowers, and presented by New York friends. Under the bell was a raised dais, upon which the rformed. A large space opposite the grand entrance to the room was divided off by stringing across the room white satin ribbons, and thelnvited guests were restricted behind these barriers, At 11 o'clock the bridal party was ushered into the east room pre- ceded by the bridesmaids, who | stepped to each side, and the Presi- dent with his daughter on his arm | marched down the centre followed by Mrs, Grant and the youn; children. Col. Fred Grant and Mr. rtoris then stepped upon the sed dais, and the Rev. Mr. Tiffany of the Metropolitan Method- ist Church, performed the marriage ceremony, Mrs. Grant looked upon the scene with struggling emotions; and clutched the hands of her young sons as a partial relief, to the feelings that fill a loving mothers heart upon such occasions. The soon-to- be bride, unmindful of the serious importance_ of the step she was tak- ing, was animated and happy. 'The father with that impenentrable look and expressionless face, bent his eyes to the floor. Mr. Sartoris, with the ease and abandon of an Englsh snob, received the bride | from her fathers arm, with an air of victory—a sense of English prowess. Col. Fred Grant tried to look the soldier, under the conseious of im- pending danger. Sartoris followed the officiating divine in a clear, au- dible tongue, and betrayed no hes- itation, and made but one mistake, ‘When the minister said. “Wilt thou take this woman to be thy wedded wife,” Sartoris replied, “I do,” Using the wrong verb in’ this con- nection. Several young ladies, in- timate friends of Nellie, were moved to tears, and the impressiveness of the ceremony, with the attendant surroundi made the scene one unusually affecting. There is no | question but that this separation | and exile as it were from home, of | this cherishsd and lovely daughter, | is a serious blow, and crushing | event to both General and Mrs. | Grant. It is said that when Sartoris | first proposed this matterto General | Grant, he would consider it favora- | bly only upon the condition that he | (Sartoris) should become an Ameri- | can citizen, and reside here in Amer- | ica. This Sartoris agreed to and | purchased large landéd interests in | the West, and made preparatory ar- rangements to make America his | home, but the sudden decease of his brother made it necessary for him | to withdraw this condition, as his | presence was absolutely required to | | | | | | | | {&un and shot at a door it would go | editorial empiric —a newspaper quack; a man without education, without courage, without honor—a | drifting mental imbecile, a slander. ing falsifier,a rambling adventurer— a creature—a thing—content to live on family chari Itis said that “a good base-ball player can make $2,000 a year.” And yet there are hundreds of | young men In this city who, in- stead of turning their attention to the art of base-ball playing, are | fooling away their_time in selling | dry goods, clerking in_banks, prac- | ticing law and medicine and jour- nalism. A Comstocker haviug read that | if_a tallow candle be placed in a | through without sustaining any in- jury, yesterday tried it. After the ‘experiment the neighbors were un- able to decide whether it was the | candle that went through the door or a piece of the gun, It was a piece of the gun that the doctor dug out of the left shoulder of the ex- | perimenter. In Berlin there isa young lady | belonging to a female orchestra who plays on a tremendous wind instru- | ment. It is described as something | like the man pipe (the biggest) in the largest organs that are construc- ted. Singularly enough, she is said to have very beautiful lips. What wauld be the eflect on the male who hould be favored, like s man_ pipe, with the persuasive application of those lips.—ZLondon Court Journal. A young Boston mechanicsaw an overcoat in a second-hand clothing store, which he thought he would be glad to possess at a reasonable price. “How much?’ he asked. | “Tweniy-one dollars,” was the an. | swer. The usual haggling took place, and the mechanic started to leave'the store. “How much you | gif?” asked the merchant. “Three dollars.” “Take it, then, Ishall | shust be ruin of myself Ionly make two dollars on dat coat, zo | help me gracious.” The Salem (Qregon) Mereury is giving brief but brilliant pen tures of the candidates on the oppo- sition ticket. Here is a specimen “Engle’s elaim to statesmanship i founded upon a remarkable facial | contortion which has given his | mouth a kind_of choke-cherry or persimmon pucker, and _has slewed | it around to one side so that he can | have it constantly under his admir. | ing eye. Besides, as Engle is an orator, this peculiar position of his mouth gives him an opportunity to listen to his own eloquence, as it enables him to talk direetly into his ear. FISH POINTS. Capital, Surplas NANCIAL AGENT SFOR THEUNITED STATES. ND DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY FOR DISSURSING OFFCERS. THIS BANK DEALS | in Exchange, Government Bonds, Vouchers, Gold Coin, el L I,B ULLION and G OLDI)L‘STQ | And sells drafts and makes collections on all parts of Europe, & Drafts drawn payable in gold or curren- cyou the Bank of California, San Francisco. ICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Eureps via the Cunard aud National Steaniship Lines, and the Hamburg-American Packet Company. syt U.S.DEPOSITORY The First National Bank OF OMAZIEIA. Corner of Farham 13th Rireets. THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN NEBRASKA. (Successors to Kountze Brothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Organised as & National Bank, August 26,1863 Capital and Profits over « $250,000 QFFICERS AND DIRECTORS : E. CREIGHTOYN, | A. KOUNTZE, President. Cashier. H. COUNTZE, H. W. YATES, Vice Pres't. As’t Cashier. A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney. ALVIN SAUNDERS, NOS LOWE President. Vice Presdent. BEN W00D, Cashier. STATH SAVINGS BANK, N. W, Cor. Farcham aud 13th Sts., $ 100,000 000,000 - s EPOSITS AS SMALL AS ONE DOL- Tar sece'ved and compound imjerest al- on the s sme. s Advantages OVER Certificates of Deposit: 1E WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE- Tt aher remaining in-this Beak threo inonths, will draw interest from d.te of depos- it to payment. ole or any partof a de- posit can be drawn at®any time. aug2sil JOHN BAUMER, pro- | Furniture Dealers N 0s187, 189 and 191 Farnham Street. OMAIEIA,. NEBRASKA. MILTON ROGERS. Wholesale Stoves TINWARE and TINNERS’ STOCE. ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, THE “FEARLESS,” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED marzatt | CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, All of Which Will be Sold at Manufacturers’ Prices, With Freighta dded. spant. Sexnd for FPrice Lim J. A. NEBRASKA SH 159 FARNHAM ST, FARNHAM ST,, OMAHA, < NEBRASKA. SHRTS AND GENTS' FURMISHING GOODS, &C.. &C. BaF~Shirts ofall kinds made to order. Satisfation guarranteed.~&g ylo od HAWLEY & BURKS, —WHOLES ALE AND RETAIL DELERS IN— AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMFNTS, Farm Machinery and Wagons, £ No. 13 South 10th Street, LINCOLN, NEaE. ACTORY wehit Port Calhoun Mills. FIOUR, FEED & MEAT, Maoufactured with Great Care from the Best Graiu. | Cleneral Depot, Cer. 14th & Dodge Sts, | OMAXA. ELAM CLARK. W. B. RICHEARDSON. PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. And Manufactarer of Dry and Saturated Roofiag a d shevhing Felt. | ALSO DEALERS IN | Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc., Etc.i OOFING inany 12th street. Ad may 9-1y. Dt of Nobrasks or adjoiping States. Otce opposite the Gas Works, on | ress P. O. Box 452. | RATH & HRANSEN, | | | WHOLESALE DEALERS IN AIL KINDS OF Leaf Tobaccos MANUFACTURERS OF CIGARS AND T | Pipes, Tobaccos, Ete.| -~ e | MR. JOHN RATH The attention of dealers s called 1o the fact that we are prepared to LABEL our goods wi b their NAMES | 15 acENT FOR OCEAN STEAMERS. s manufactneed expressly for them. May 27-d Im. BEELNOOD 11y pog 40§51 MO | QOHEAP FARMS! FREE HOMES Ou the Line of the ‘Union Pacific Railroad | A Lsad Grant of 12,000,000 Acres of the best PARMING and MINERAL Lands of Amerioa | 1,000,000 ACRES IN NEBRASEA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY | THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE! ey the Soatm g of e Prout Toperais Zome ot the Kraericen Ceatibont, o for prate growing and stock raising unsurpassed by any in the United States. HEAPER IN PRICE, more hnn\h!m '-# ‘more coavenlent ta market thia oa | FIVE and TEN YEARS' eredit given with interest at SIX PER CENT OOLONISTS and AOTUAL SETULERS canbuy on Tea Yoars' Oredit. Laals st the wam orice toall OREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deduetion TEN PER CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS. And the Best Locations for Colonies! | Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead <f Acres. cohanors of L.and Send for new Descriptive Pamphlet, with new maps, poblished in English, German, Swead | d Danish, mailed [ very where. Address O, - DAV | Slyzdime e e ey and Camissionss U B 07 S N ‘ A. B. HUBERMANN & CO., rPrRACTIOCAL Manufacturor 1 WATCHMAKERS,|OF JEWELRY i 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 REPRES ‘angi-tf BRADY & McAUSLAND. 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN WHITE ILLEAD, COLORS QILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, Artists’ and Decorators’ Materials. 533 and 535 Fourteenth St., - Omaha. | | | i | F'roe Fammsoms to | TED."am Junes-1y s e “S. C. ABBOTT & CO., Booksellers = Stationers DEALERS IN WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, aND WINDOW SHADES, J. CaumEtD, | No. 188 Farnham Street. Omaha, Neb Publishers® Agents for School Books used im Nebraska. “WM. M. FOSTER., Wholesale Lumber, WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lims and Loalsvills Cemen® «}OMAHA, - NEB. OFFICE AND YARL P. Track, bet Farubam and Do 9 STODDARD & HURLSUT, HERMAN TOMBRINCK, N. I D. SOLOMON, | player, & good boxer, a mutton- look after the vast estate which now | falls to him. Cupid, meanwhile, had driven his darts_deep into the | fTections of the young girl, and a love stronger than parental affection | tore her from the arms of fond pa- | rents. Sartoris is & representative of the landed gentry, simply—is not | | a lord—and the bride will not re- | The waters of Coos Bay are full of | ceive the consideration from the | herring. The Indians spear floun- | royal family, as Mrs, Sartoris, that | der at night, w] the American | Salmon are plentiful in the Sac- ramento and San Joaquin rivers, Salmon are advertised for sale at venty-five cents apiece in Sacra- mento. | | oMaHA Practical Watchmaker, 171 Farnbam o 8 B Oar, 11th 8. - - NEB Market Gardners ! LL KINDS OF VEGETABLES AND plants, for sale. Orders sddressed 1o us | at our garden Cor. 21st and Paul Streets, Will receive prompt attention. aplsism Fashionable Tailor, | No. 204} Farnham Street, | Between Twelith and Thirte nth Streets, | OMAHA, NEB. LL ORDEXS ATTENDED TO PROMPT- iy and execuied in the ‘mable dtyle ring and clean nd done in the best manner. CHAS. R. SUNDBLAD, —MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN— Domestic Cigars. | D. coox. ©. m. BaLLOT, COOKE & BALLOU. PORE PACEKERS AND CATTLE DEALERS. Orders for hogs, beef and mutton cialty, VAN BORN’S MACHINE | SIXOX. she did as thedaughter of the Presi- | fishermen catch herring with nets | dent of the United States. The | every morning. groom is eaid to be a fine billiard | e hundred and ninety-four in- | | 1and lakes of Michigun have been | tocked with white fish, which are | doing well. The average number | in each lake is about 7000, | 1t is possible that similar malfor- | natii:ns o ixflu equal proportions | dressing cases, laces, | in other fishes, but such of these as | numerous otheér articles, valued in | come under the cognizance of the | of $60,000. No such | student are so small as not to be ap- ‘magnificence and | preciable. Malformations are, in. | has ever been | deed, quite common in the goldfish | the White House, | and corp, particularly the former; | chopped, whiskered English- man, and big eypher for his other accomplishments or personal at- m.dm resents were nu- merous very eostly, consisting of silver tea sets, knives, forks, ete., * shawls, and dressed prompuly filléd. OFFICE IX CREIGHTON'S BLOCK, Nehbrask JOHN H. GREEN, STATE MILLS DEALER IN 484 19th 8. bet. Faralax sadBarney. apzsy? All kinds of light and Lesvy | MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. Al Work Guaranteel. <98 | 66 ullfl! STREET, - OMAHA. | H. C. WALKER, —MANUFACTUKER AND DEALER IN— BOOTS & SHOES 510 13th St. Between Farnham and Douglas apisvl = BENJ.D.JONES Xa™' FACTUREP 0¥ AXD DEALER I¥- Lambrequins and Window Shades, | CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AXND | PICTURE FRAMES. GRAIN, - FLOUR AND PEED, axp | COMMISSION MERCHANT BYROX BEED. Lxwis 5. xEED WHOLESALE PAINTS OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL | OMAHA NEBRASKA FAIRLIE & MONELL, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND I:OPGE SEALS. Masonie, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythias UNIFORMS. President's gifts to the daugh- were $10,000 in cash; two full d from and the Chiraces bearing distinetive | names, and characterized, among other features, by the possession of BYRON REED & C0. The Oldest Established EVWARD KUEHL, 70 Farnham street, corner Fifteenth |is by the wife of the | &n extra number of tails. Minister in Brussels with- | pr. Knoeh, of Moscow, has late- ’H' e of the bride | 17 been studying the nature of mal- | o ndwmu! o chau | formations in the trout, salmon, | b e oo quaited | W0d whitefish, and finds' the most | such. T M e ed | common monstrosities to consist in in tn-'fl.n Mari) the possession : first, of two heads; | om _{dwm d"""‘"d second, of a double vertebral col- mi _occasion, and exotic lumn and eord; third, of malforma- | tions as regards divergence of the | body from itsaxis of length ; fourth, | of defects of the organs of locomo. | tion; fifth, of anomalies in the vegetative sphere; sixth, of defects | in the organs of sense. Fish culturists, especially. those who have to deal with the various marked GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. | Merchant Tailor! GRAND CENTRAL EOTHI.. IMARA, 'NEBSASKA The best hotel between Chicago wd San Jacob Kemnitzer, zam ; = WOOD, HORN and IVORY | JACOB CISE, | TURNER. 261 Farsham St Ser. 14th & 15th | Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA Keep lete Abatract of Title to allReal i e Dogias countrs ™' | MAGISTER OF THE DEPARTED. | No. 498 10th 8. between Parnham & Haraey. Will by the aid of spirits, obtair orkny ons a vicw of (e pash, prisens sed - rged in cases of sickness, 2 | W. J. CONNELL, Counsellor at Liavo AND Wistrict Attorney for Second Jud- tcial Distriet. DUDGE S, betn 13th] +d; 1ith. &AL kints of sarning executed promptly and F. A. PETERS, Saddle and Harness Maker, 7 e o i cazeucs ez, | (] JRISONITY IS o 'UNDERTAKER ¥} ICS—South side of Farnham, between 30 et A0cs ., oppasiie Ounxt. Somns. 6. A. LENDQUEST. 190 PARNHAN T :wrx;s PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BLANKS, ETC, AT 8@rEASTERN PRICES AND EXPRESS."&a couglas Streot, oMAZEA.NBB- ¥ KBEE. AR N IE DR —AND DEALEE IN— 282 D CaAR —axv— CHEAP, DURABLE, ‘LANOI aANNOw ° g HONTI NONI H -