Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1874, Page 2

THE OMAHA BEE | _ SPFICIAL FaPER OF THE GOTY. nmm { | u-—c‘--y—mu—wm of a Bterary or postical character; snd we will mot undertake to preserve, or to returs | Do sume, 1n sny case whatever. Our Suf e suficiently large to more thas supply our limited space 1n that direction. Rnaz Kaux oy Warrzs, in full, mast in each Oua Ceswrsy Fmmxvs we will slways be ‘plansed to bear from, on all matters connected with rope, country politics, and on any sub- | yoct whatever of geperal interest 1o the poe- ) pla of eur State. Auy information eompect- | ol with the lection. snd relsting to floods, | acsklents. ete., will be giadly recsived. Al | such communications, however, must be ‘riaf a8 possible; and they must, in all cases, be writian upos eme side of the sheet only. roumcaL. ALL ANBOvECEMENTS of candidates for ofics | —wbether made by sell or iriends, '-‘| ‘whether 38 Botices or communications Lo Sditer, are (gatil nomications are made) amply persousl, 6ad will be charged s ad- | vertisements. Al communications shouid bs addressed to £ ROSEWATER, Editor and Publisher, Draw- . Onnd atar Oviower swenty-Srst, 1872, the | @ty sirculation of the DarLy Bxx is assumed 4y M. Biwin Davie, to whove order all sul- | Dot paid at the office will be payable. | 1 84 by whom all sessipts for subscriptions will | e countersigned. £. ROSEWATER. Publisher BrIGEAW'S Omaha champion is consistent in pothing except his in- tense devotion to Bonapartism and Enochism. CAPTAIN JACK and Louis Napol- ‘éon are mouldering in their graves, but their Omaha organ is still fight- ing their battles with uncompromis- ing vigor.” — Ovr rural pontemporaries are be- dnll.n(tndo-ome ‘mouth opening on the impending political crisis. The first response to the open chal- _denge of Brigadier General Welch, comes fom s rural Republican mewspaper, way down in Seward county. That journal, the Seward Reporter, attempts to blast the General's politiea] aspirstions st one foul blow, by the following em- phatic and blunt declaration: “It s useless for the West Point Repub- lican to waste jts blsnk cartridges on any suggestions for ssndjdates north of the Platte, as that section has the Representative in Congress, and the people south of the Platte will have an indisputable right to name & man for Governor from their section.” e M. PAUL DE CAssaGNAc, the editorial bully of the Bonapartists, has published an open challenge to the Republican members of the French Assembly to prove the qual- ity of thelr political convictions with the duelling pistol or rapier. This appeal to the logie of cold lead and cold steel is evidenltly in full secord with the course pursued by the Bonapartist Jeader, Count St. Croix, in violently asssulting Gam- betta for words spoken in debate in the French National Assembly, The rule of Bonapartism in France has ever been the rule of syrannical brute force. In its day of glory it gloried in the cowardly @ssgasjpation of that promising young journalist, Victor Noir, by Plerre Bonaparte; and to-day it would glory in the assassination of Gambetta, Thiers, and other Republican leaders, who seek to prevent the re-establishment of the empire. We apprehend that there are mare than one hundred Repub- lican members in the Assembly who would not quail before the hyena-eyes of DeCassagnac, but they have too much self-respect to degrade their positions as Represen- tatives, Ly engaging in a series of murder matches. Questions to be Answered. mo‘mhnnflmfluhw charters autherizing them to pass Bluffk? through Council Is not the Chicago & Northwest- nl.lmn‘l and the Chicago & R«t railroad controlled by the same parties? nnw, or in what way, do the ' papers expect to affoct the uf ‘roads by thelr onslaught on h&.l:oflolmfle&:v&ufl- ously tried to break up the pooling Isit uite within the of not quite power mum"-:\umm.kupwe pool business and bring one of the ronds across the bridge into it ehooses ? a that if one of these sought by our Grand Island con- temporary may prove of general in- torest the BEE responds to the in- vitation by briefly answering each of the questions propounded above. First. All of the Jowa and Mis- souri railroads centering at Council Bluffs have charters authorizsing them to run to the western boundary ‘of the State of Iowa. " Even if their respective charters had fixed their termini at Council Blufis, they would still have the right toextend their tracks to the ‘banks of the Missouri river, since those banks are also the western ‘boundary lines of the city of Coun- oll Bluffs, The right of either or all of these roads to run trains beyond consummation of the effort to put one of these roads under direct con- trol of the managers of the Lake | Bhore and Union Pacific. Third. The Omaha papers expect | to affect the pool by exposing its un- | just and oppressive operations, -nd by moulding public opinion into acs | tive resistance. Fourth. Under its charter, the | | Union Pacific is bound to afford | equal facilities to all the connecting | roads at its terminus. It cannot diseriminate in favor of ome, or | against the other, without violating | the law. The managers of the Union Pa- cific repeatedly tendered the use of | their bridge and its approaches to | each and all of the lines of the | pool, on fair and liberal terms. The | | pool roads have répeatedly and col- lectively declined to accept such terms. They have also declined a | lease of the bridge, upon the condi~ | tion that they pay the interest on | the bridge bonds, and the cost of re- | | pairs. | | Fifth. The only way the Union | Pacific could force one of the Pool | roads to cross over the bridge would be by obtaining a controlling inter- estin the road, and that might in- | | volve an outlay which its mana- | gers are not prepared to meet. | Bixth. There is no doubt that | whenever ong of the pooling roads | shall feome over into Nebraska the others will follow. If the editor of the Grand Island Times can devise and successfully | execute a plan to draw one of the | pool roads over he will nch!evo- imperishable fame and the people | of Omaha and Nebraska will hail him as their benefactor and savior. E—— SEVERAL of our State exchanges are laboring under the erroneous | | impression that New Mexico has | already become a State. For their benefit we would remark that the bill to admit New Mexi- | eo is still pending in the Sen- | ate and Nebraska still remains the baby State in the Union. A CONVENTION |8 to be held i Louis in August by prominent river steamboat men, to devise some plan for reviving navigation in the Mississippi and Missouri rivers. Nebresky and Omaha oeght to send delegates to this convention. The cheapest trasportation for the peo- ple of the Missouri valley must alway be water transportion. Kassox, of Towa, who recently dedlined a renomination to Con- gress, has fssued a supplementary declaration to the effect that ‘he has neither bid farewell to the Re- publican party nor hail to another, but simply desired to leave his friends and opponents free to choose as_they would.” In other words, Mr, Kasson has been chewing the eud of reflection, and has now come to the conclusion that it would not be s0 bad to run for another term on the Republican ticket after all. IMPIETIES, A Wisconsin minister has been dismissed from an orihodox pulpit because he built a fire undera balky horse. “Haddam, Conn., is not afraid of the measles,” says The World; and that’s Haddam poor joke, as well as an old one The hoodlums of Salem, Oregon, Dave stolen the Joss of the Chinese. There is wailing and gnashing of teeth among the pig-tail fraternity. A sacrilegious Episcopalian or- in Philadelphia has adapted the “Mandolinata” and “Shoo Fly” tothe Gloria Patri. The effect is highly devotional. A Texas railroad superintendent refused to give a hardshell preacher apass. The preacher humbly re- marked that he was nothing but a poor worm of the _dust, and the su- perintendent replied that railroads never passed worms. “Whisky-swiller;"“blasphemer;”’ “drankard;” “atheist;” tool of the whisky-ring;” “mfidel;”” ‘bummer;’ “Sabbath breaker;"—these are the gentle titles bestowed by 8 Colum- bus clergyman upon the unhappy editor of 1he State Journal. The Rev. J. Jaszkenitz, a Polish preacher in Winona, has sued thir- ty-two of his congregation for pew rent. They refused to pay because he called tiiem empty heads in his pulpit, and they claim the truth Hhould ot be spoken at all times. Sheikh Husein El Faoury, a Da- maseus dervish of holy descent, has been discovered to be the leader of & band of robbers who have plun- dered Damascus residences for many years, He has always been called a saintly man, and the be- lief was only dissipated when a great amount of plunder was found in his house concealed in the sepul- cher of vue of his ancestors. A C:mstocker having Seard some of the c-ea-l-uonxm speculating in regard to the many shapes in whic] the ashes of the dead might be pre- served, became much interested when he heard them say that by very simple means they mi converted into glass and p in the form of a flower vase or a suddenly . stri his fist upon the table before him till he made the glasses bounce, eried : “ By the great horned Beels sebul, I'll have my mother-in-law made into a lager beer mug!"— Territorial Enterprise. A correspondent of an English newxpaper sends the following com- munication, which will be read with interest by all Christiansand think- ers. 0;!! lr,nheeh ‘with many curk'u; !hlng! n )wney through the this broad circumambu- hr glnne I have met with many myself; but the most unique thing I remember of seeing is the following eurious bill, paid in usz. by the officers of the Church England, for repalrs at the Win- nh-ur Cathedral. This is a literal oopy : Wiscussts, Octoter, 1182, For work doneby Peter M. Sallers. and repatring 6t Joseph Sraamenting the Holy Ghost 0 & the Virg n Mary behind aud be~ making s new chil st | THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT. This is the Malt That Lies in the house that Jack built. MopxRaTE DRINEEES : ‘These are the rats That are eating the That B o Do e Juck b, That is killing the rat That are eating the That len 1o 158 house that Jack bult. Brw#-LLER : ‘This is the dog, Teatis worrying the eat, That is killing the rats, That are eating the malt, Lies in the house that Jack built. Cuamry: Tais is the cow with erumpled hora, That is tossing the dog, rrying the That s Killing the rats, are eating the malt, That lies in the house that Jack bullt, DEvxKARD's DavGHTERS: These are the maideas all forlorn, ‘Ihat are milkiag the cow with the crawplel That n u-in‘ the dog The rrying the at, That 1 Lilioe ¢ are eating the mal That s 12 105 owse thit Jack built Dacxxazps: These are the men all tattered and forn, fathers of maidens all forlorn, That sre milking the o with ‘the crumpled ‘This is toiing the dor, y That i o house hat Jack b, S— MATRIMONIALITIES. A foolish lady sent a bride a white satin pen-wiper as a gift. The betrothed of Col. Ellsworth mourned him six years and then | married, In Sacramento Sophia Bierman has been divorced from Julius Bier- man. Julius was too much of a beer-man to suil Sophia. A breach of promise case in Ken- tucky, where the damages were Iaid at $20,000, was recently com- promised by the plaintiff accepting $5 and & new chignon. “I love you as the tempest loves the placid lake,” wrote James Gray, of Vermont, aud now she gets & terrifie storm about breach of prom- ise. A Pennsylvania lady has shown her nA(urliy ference for her hus- band by remmln.'n his bosom for the sixth time after eloping with other gentlemen. In Wisconsin they are proposing to dock the best part of the minis- ters’ marriage fees by discontinuing | the privilege of kissing the bride. This won’t do at all. The marriage of the Grand Duke Viadimir, of Russia, with the Duchess Marie of Mecklenburg- Schwerin is to take place at St. Petersburg in the month of August. The proposal for civil marriage to be made obligatory throughout the German Kmpirg having failed to obtaln a sufficlent number of votes | in the Federal Council the measure must for the present be considered | shelved. Niagara is as popular as ever as a resort for newly married couples. They can sit on the balcony of the Clifion House, and say all manner of sweet things, where no mother-in- law’s voice can be heard above the roar of the falls. A widow lady but recently ‘“be- reaved” lately visited Stellacoom, California, to buy a wedding outfit for her second marriage, an¢ among other “necessary” articles she or- dered a neat tombstone for her de- funct husband. For marrying Miss Rogers, who is thirteen years old, Thomas Reedy of Rowley, Mass., has been sent to the State Prison for four years. Technically, it was a case of abduc- tion; and Reedy had already three wives living. James Bochmar did not fully ap- preciate his acquisition, when he married & young and languishing girl, in Loujsville, Kentucky. Now he is better informed, because at the end of the first week she threw him i]own stairs, and broke both his ogs. A prospective mother-in-law up in Knox County, Ky., joined issue with a young man who declined to fulfil his en ment with her daughter, she got through with hlm e, lcager any breeches of promise. As a bride and bridegroom were about to leave Cleveland a constable stepped into the ear with an attach- ment and eeized the bridegroom’s beautiful new plug hat. The dis- honest bridegroom went on with his matrimony bareheaded. A Miss Lovejoy, of Wisconsin, is now prosecuting her fourth breech of promise suit. Some man will yet marry that girl in self-defense, and then will be determined what is to become of her suits and breaches, The Rev. Dr. Bellows, of All Souls’ Church, on the lastof the present month will join his fortunes with the daughter of the Rev. Dr. Peabody. A singular coincidence about the latter event is told. It is said that the bride was born about the time that her father hed the ordination sermon of the bride- groom, thirty-five years ago, At a recent English wedding, while the bridal party were kneel- ing down around the chancels, the groomsman poked the groom in the side, he laughed, the bride laughed, and so did bfldn-nuld!, and the clergyman retired in high dudgeon from e ahurcl; 13 o'clock K came, r which no marriages are formed; so that they had to go home, and spend twenty-four hours enlu\'-ung a serlous frame of mind. Calvin Bliss, widower, was sev- onty-one, and lived in Prince Ed- ward county, VA. Mrs. Robbins, widow, was thirty, aud resided in the same shire, He proposed, and she accepted, The dly Was uz, to- wit, the 20th of Jan: and her orange blossoms were there. He wasn’t ; having had an inter- view with his grown-up children. She wanted $10,000 for his failure to comply with the eontract, and a jury awarded ), 8 beggardly. for the I of even temporal Bliss, ok — EDUCATIONAL NOTES. There Is to be a Sweedish College at’St Peter, Minn. The class of '74 were graduated from the Keokuk High School last Friday. There were fifteen gradu- School Superintendent Brunner of Berks coun! Penn.. thinks that teachers flndy through- out vacation. Wo‘(hflm w:‘pulnflflfl:nh’h month of June. They absorbed $43,000. There is at the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, in Council Bluffs, a debating society, made up of the officers and older pupils. lady takes mmdmm’“" tory In the Academic Department] January last. She | Miss Georgia Carpenter was lected by the Concordian Society ot the Willamette University,Oregon, asone of the speakers to contend for the prize at the end of the term. The public_school, twelve miles | from Da\ls\ ille, Yolo , Cal., of which Miss’ Alice Te; is teacher, has been com] to take a two-weeks vacation on account of the black gnats, The addition to the lal of Michigan University, ,.om%n. will, it is said, cause it to rival inits provisious for this particular instruc- tion the German and English insti- tutions. One of the members of the gradu- ating class in the Boston Institute of Technology is a Japanese youth. It is said that in civ énglneel::g be holds the highest rank, is second to none in Engllsh com- position. nsylvania says he be- lieves that in no sister State in the Union has such progress been made in Education as in his own State. During the last year he notes that the people had furnished $9,000,000 for school purposes, The total number of students in attendance at the Towa State Uni- versity this year kas been 570, clas- sified as follows: Law Department, 93; Medical vepartment, 65; Aca- demical Department, 412, Of these 165 were ladies. In the United States there are four deaf-mute schools wherein ar- ticulation is exclusively used. One of these has been in operation for seven years, In many of the State institutions also, where the sign lan- guage is the medium of instruction, special teachers are employed who zh'e their time wholly to articula- jon. A Culifornian suggests that it might be an improvement to dis- pense with text-books altogether in all classes below the high schools, and in their stead issue monthly, from the office of the Superinten- den! a brief synopsln of the studies to be pursued in the different grades during the month, and of suph mat- ters as it is neeessary to eommit to memory. This plan would require that the teachers should realty teach, instead of taxing the mem- ory of the child, as is now generally the case. ‘The Boston Advertiser commends and advises military drill in schools and colleges on the ground that if g war should make thejr saeviges nec- essary they would be found in a mgasure d. Itdeclares con- cerning the Bowdoin students who refuse to drill: “Tosay that they will not pre to serve the country is & different thing from saying that they do not wish to study French or German, or Algebra. It is a dif- ferent thing—and it is a megner thing. If they had said 13 years ago what they say to-day, they would have Lieen shunned b) overy honest man. To-say it to-day Is to say they are willing to take bene- fits and honors, and are unwilling to render service and allegiance,” — RELIGIOUS. The Jews of Nashville are build- ing a $40,000 synagogue. The new Mariners’ Bethel in Philadelphia will be dedicated next BSunday by Bishop Simpson. Dr. Abel Stevens, the historian of Methodism, and wife, have sailed for asummer tour in Europe. Bishop Reinkens opened the first 0ld Catholic Synod yet held in Ger- many at Bonn, on the 27th ult. The highest salary paid a pastor by the Baptist denomination is that received by the Rev. Dr. Elder, of New York City—S$6,000. Unitarianism, aceording to M. D. Bonway, is declining in_Eneland; and the Observer maintains that it is also declining in this country. The first church ever built on this continent was built by Cortez about three_centuries ago, on an island near Florida. The foundation and walls are yet partially preserved. A corner stone from Ttaly, inten- ded for St. Martin's church, Balti- more, and which has been solemnly blessed by the Pope, will be put in positaon Bext Suntiny by Archbishop Bayley, with imposing ceremonies. At Deer Creek, Utah, June 3d, 100 Piute Indians were nuhmerg«i and confirmed into the Mormon faith. Sixty minutes were con- sumed in the operation, heavy rains prevailing the while, The next session of the Colorado Annual Conference of the Metho- “olorado Springs, beginning June 30th. Bishop Bowman, of St. Louis, will preside. The United Presbyterian Mission in Egypt has nine stations. The total number of communicants is 508, being an_increase during the past year of 83. The native chris- tians coatributed $2,952. The first fruits of the Swi ing_trial have already appeared. Rev. Wm, Starrett has notified the Topeh (Kan.) Presbytery that he nolonger lmld. some of the Presbyterian doc- trines and peculiprities and asks that his name be stricken from the rolls. Rabbi Sonneschein, of Cinein- nati, has written a letter to the Tsraelite, opposing the movementon foot to have to have the Jewish Sabbath observed on the Christian Sunday. He considers the latter & pious forgery, and prefers the genu— ine coin to the counterfeit. The Church Union, of New York City, thinks it is n too late m stop the divisions in the Protestan Episcopal Church. If Bishop Cum. mins should ever desire to go back on a compromise platform the new church would not follow him. Its missjon henceforth is marked out and distinet, and all the changes that can be effected in the Prayer Book won’t make any difterence. Prayer books will cease to be the be changed and im- proved as occasions require, and thus one giant obstacle to the unijon of the church will pass away, X clergyman in Wales has been preaching very strongly against the free Fo s hat 660 s ings. Ho at 6, England were thus made a ou o how It 1 thak s “You see how it parishes are saddled with incumbents who are thoroughly unfit for their office. A boy reotor, for instance, or 8 weaks one, comes down from Ox- fordto il the all sorts of Dost, barns Incense, Tights candles, ncense, ys to the Vi kisses the eru- old parishjon. wild with his mad Ro- Yet there is not a soul tohln can prevent him. nominee of some great man, in hiscure.. Ithas paid for. vy ALVIN SAUNDERS, _ ENOS LOWE President. Vice Presdent. BEN WooD, Cashier. STATE SAVINCGS BANK, N. W. Cor. Farnbam sud 13th Sts., Capital...... Authorized Capitil *100000 - 1,000,000 ) iae sece'ved wod oo the samer e [T)EPOSITS a5 S SMALL AS ONE DOL compound injerest ai- | Advantages OVLR Certificates of Deposit : E WHOLE OB ANY PAKT OF A DE- The Oldest Estabiishea BANKING HOUSE N RMASKA, Caldwell, Hgnilton & Co., BANKERNRS. Buasiness trausacted same as that of an rated Bank. or Gold Accounts kept in Ca: nflmb t check without no- Mlnfiu Deposit issued pay- able on demand, or at fixed date bearing interest at six per annsm, and available In in all parts of the o Advances made to :rnvdlenrluuu-.rm n!u Bty ‘7!‘0"“ Gold, filll &';uh' vern: t at ‘I lh-h.-‘." State, uty, ial ntlnlh- lo nego- leulnud vltlll I)e Kllhl Dnm t51':"‘ Treland, Sehtand ad o1 s o s»u Enropean Passaze Tickets. COLt LECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. I EZRA MILLARD, President. NATIONAL BANK Cor. Douglas and Thisteenth Streets. NEBRASKA. .$200,000 00 30,000 00 [FINANCIAL AGENTSFoR THE UNITED AND DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY FOR LINBURSING O O rcr, THIS IAIK DEALS Ia Fachange, Gorerament boads, Vouchers, [ BULLION and GOLDDL'SILJ B e And wills drafts and makes collections on all parts of Europe. B%Dratts drawn payable 1 - o= Drats druwn payatle fa gold or curren wam FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe via the Cunard and National Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg- American Packet Company. Jrant Furniture Dealers Nos. 187, 189 and 191 Farnham Street. | OMAEIA.,. NEBRASKA. MILTON ROGERS. Wholesale Stoves TINWARE and TINNERS' STOCE. ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, THE “FEARLESS,” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, Allof Which Will be Sold at ¥anufactarers’ Prices, With Freighta dded. mar2aut e Send fox Prloo Xeimtes. J. A. TH NEBRASKA SlIlB'l' MANUPAGTOBY FARN HAM ST, FARNHAM ST, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. SHRTS AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, &C.. &C. #@Shirts ofall kinds made to order. Satisfation guarranteed. <94 aprilyl e od HAWLEY & BURKS, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMFNTS, Farm Machinery and Wagons. No. 13 South 10th Street, LINCOLN, N®EEB. meht1 U.8s. DEP_S)_SITORY The First National Bank OoF onMzAIxa. Cerner of Farbam and 13t) Rtreets. THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT 1IN NEBRASKA. (Successors to Kountze Brothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Orgaaised a2 » National Bask, August 26,1863 Capital and Profits over - $250,000 OFFICERS AXD DIRECTORS: E. CREIGHTON, | A. KOUNTZE, President. Cashier. H. COUNTZE, H. W. YATES, Vice Pres't. As’t Cashier. A. 3. POPPLETON, Attorney. The Beatrice Hydraulic, Cement, —AND— PIPE COMPANY, QULD INPORM THE PUBLIC THAT ready they are to furnish HY- DRAULIC CEMENT, of the very best quahity: md\n.nqumy.enmnmw hich 1s located at n’h.",fl'““fienw;fl'n nm-a.'a:c-u vn-urn? f swmus. DRAINAGE, ETC, nufacture all -ri""'c"'““"o“ 'WEGUARAR: EMENTTO BE EQUAL TOANY BAULIC CEMENT MANU RED INTHE DNITED STATES U FACTU S¥ORDERS Pnflx DEALERS RESPECT- FULLY SOLICITED. G AD DE X BEATRICE !"DBAIJHL‘ CIIEKT OMAHA myne 400,000 ACRES! —OF THE FINEST— Elkhorn Valley Lands! FOR SALE BY B M. CL.ARIE, Wisner, Neb, Tlmu: LANDS ARE: CUNVENIENT 70 ‘the market and FINEST in the STATE! And will be sold at from $2.50 to $5.00 PER ACRE! For Cash or on Lovg Time., NEBBASKA. 9&-LAND EXPLORING.1ICK- mfiw:flelto. & N. W. De- E" bearing coupons which wil} ‘taken at full ¢ost in payment for land. Established 1858. ,’,‘ !4 AP, . \v (l IAP CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY 538 & 540 Fourteeath Street, (0!- ) Omahs, Nebrasks. Carriages or made t0 order. e ¥ OMAIIA OITY STOQVE STORE. E. F. COOK. 637 148k B, hetwesn Donglas aad Dedes Mamtactarer of Tia, Coppor wadZSbeot Iron Cooking and Heating stoves Jepanned snd French War. R o S F'ort Calhoun Mills. FLOUR, FEED & MEAL, Manufactured with Great Care from the Best Grain. Ceneral Depot, Cer. 14th & Dodge Sts, ‘ OMARA. may -1y ELAM CLARK. W. B. RICHARDSON. OMAZEIA g NEB ASXA | PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. Aud Manufacturer of Dry ani Saturated Roofing and Sheathing Felt. ALSO DEALERS IN Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc, Xtc.| RIS 1n gy part of Nebumks or adjeining States. Officoappostiathe Gas Werks, on 12ths treet. Address P 0. Box 45: B. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteenth Street, Omaha., Neb GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL BOOKS ans-imy WHOLESALE CANDIES T am now manutacturing all varieties of candies and will rell at EASTERN PRICES| Dealers in this State need not want to o East fn CANDIES, A trial is solleited. HENRY LATZY, Douglas St Cor. 18th, mehlits SINGCGER. SINGER. The Kingof the SENING MACHINE WORLD ax pre-eminontly ss Gold Reigns in the TRealms of Finance. | SALES FOR 1873: ‘ 1 MAX MEYER & BROTHER, omm NEBRASKA + | < { s |CHEAP FARMS! FREE HOMES Ou toe Line of the Union Pacific Railroad A Land Graat of 12,000,000 Acres of tie best FARMING and MINERAL Lands of Ameriea 1,000,000 ACRES IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE! ‘These lands are in the central portion of the I!ml-l States, on the {1st d¢ wcth Lat b anatral ine o the et Erperate Some of the R Cr g, L ot Lat growing and stock raising unsurpassed by any in the United Sta: o, | OHEAPER IN PRIUE, more favorabl torme civen, and mavo favorableterms gl ven, and more convenlent to market theu o FIVEand TEN YEARS' eredit given with interest a¢ SIX PER CENT | OOLONITS sed 49TUAL SETULERS canbuy ca Ton Yoars' Crodit. Laads at | vrice to all CREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deduction TEN PEK CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS. And the Best Locations for Colonies! Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead :f 60 Acres. tc Furchanmers of Liand et fn Exli, Gemman, Seeed e Camiaions U B ufl X. A. B. HUBERMANN & CO.. PRACTICATI I Manufacturor WATCHMAKERS,|OF JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. 'WATCHES & CLOCKS. JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Save TIME and FREIGIT Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE ! | s@ALL GOODS WARRANTED TO BE AS REPRESENTED.-um 1anS1-tf Froe Xasm Send for new Deweripive Pamphlet, with new maps, pe) and Danis’s, mailed free everywhora. © Address ulyzdawss Neb. Dealers Can by CLARK & FRENCH, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND DEALERS IN ‘»Canned Goods, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in Season je1 ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY FILLED. 3. Cauro, *“8. C. ABBOIT & CO., Booksellers = Stationers DEALERS IN WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS AND WINDOW SHADES, No. 1SS Farnham Street. Omaha, Nel I’-bllslm’ Afl-ts for 'iclool Ml I.lel ll ‘bbmll. WM. M. FOSTER, ‘. 5Wholesale Lumbe§ WINDOWS, DOORS, ELINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Louisville Cemeat s« JOMAHA, N. L D. SOLOMON, WHOLESALE PATIINTS OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, OFFICE AND YARL: Track, bet Farohas and Dooglas i In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines! | g ltBeing over One Hundred and Thirteen Thostand more Macblsea than were sl by say other | TovS ey irng e o n -nn. Iyltdrn such evidence that the superiority of the Singer is tulv de- | —— _ 'W. N. NASON, Agent. NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA. C. L. A. ELATTE, MERCHANT TATLOR, 288 Dodge Street, 2d Door East of 16th Street. { OMAHA LODGE PROPERTIE: | & |{COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT O NEBRAS FAIRLIE & MONELL. THE SINGER MANF'G €O, © |BLANK BOOK MANUFACTUREF Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS Masonie, 0dd Fellows and Knights of PytH UNIFORMS JEWELS, EASTER PRICES AND 282 Douglas Streot, - 1 keep constantly on hand the finest stock of Broad Cloth, Cassimeres and Vestings ; which I am prepared to make up in the most idbionable fastidious, b Y S ble atylen snd fo suls the mast fastidion GRAND CENTRAL HERMAN TOXBRINCK, Fashionable Tailor, o. 904} Farnham Street, | u-..- Twelith and Thirteenth Streets, | MA A NEB. | LL OXPERS ATTENDED TO PI‘}‘I’I‘A A 5 apd dzecuied In ihe most - biomable | style "Repairiog and dl-l T ——ug H. C. WALKER, |- ~MANUPACTUREK AND DEALERIN— | BOOTS & SHOES | 51015tk St. Betwesn Farshsm sod Douglas splsvl c ARTHUR BUCKBEE. ARPENTER, BUILD —AND DEALER IN— HEAP, DURABLE, ORNAMENTAL HONHJ NOYI «tarles, Charch flrvlc ana Public P: OMAH =] For Yards, Law:s, ( m‘l.dofln 11th St bet. Faroham Jod Harsey Ly