Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 14, 1874, Page 2

ABORIGINALITIES. PERSONALITIES. The Catholic Indians in Wash- ington Territory number 6,000. This is the way in which an ob- server classifies them: The Co- manches have a concealed look; the Kiowas more fearless and open; the Apaches are a steady set. “Black Eagle,” the last of the Iroquois warriors, is no more, hav- ing been run over while in a state of helpless 1ntoxication by & travel- ing circus wagon. CHEAP ADVICE. The Counzil voted to have Mr. Thomas J. Whitman, Superinten- | dent of the St. Louis Water Works, come to this city, and make an estic mate of the cost of water works here. He came, and of eourse-the Council must pay his expenses, which are about $100. He now agrees to furnish plans and esti- | mates for $450. This matter will be acted upon at the next Council meeting, From present indications, the Council will vote to pay thatsum for the said plans and estimates. o Tom Thumb is to be on hand in 1 U'S'DEP_OSITORY Boston this week. i - i v e b S by | The First National Bank ‘ either in reputation or otherwise. | OF OMAIIA. | Sergeant Bates is now called the | Corner of Farham and 13th Rtreets. flagtoting fiend. | THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISEmENT Charlotte Cushman is said to be | I¥ NEBRASKA. ill at her cottage at Newport. (Successors to Kountze Brothers.) Stonewall Jackson’s brother keeps | | a corner grocery at Memphis. st | ESTABLISHED IN 1858. | . -11¥; OMAHA BEE ) | OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. TO CORRESPONDENTS. WX D0 x0T desiro any contributions whatever of & literary or poetical character; and we will - * undertake to preserve, or to Teturn be sase, in any case whatever. Our Sufl s sutficiently large to more than supply our Mmited space in that direction. Rear Naxx o7 WaITER, in full, must in each and every case sccowpany any COmmuUnica- tion of what nature soever. This is ot in- tended for publication, but for our own sstis- faction and as proof of good faith. Our Couxtey FriExps we will always be pleased Lo keer from, on all matters connected ‘with crops, country politics, and on any sub- Ject whatever of general interest to the peo- ple of our State. Any information connect- o with the clection. and relating to floods, aceilents. etc., will be gladly recsived. Al | such eommunftvtions, bowever, must be brief as passible; and tuey must, inall cases, e writtan upz one side of the sheet only. PoLIICAL. AL ANNO! NCEMENTS of candidates for office —whether made by sl or iriends, and whether as nof ‘cesor con. cunications to ‘3e Editor, are (until nominstions are made) simply persons], and will be charged as 8d- vertisements All communieations should be sddressed to £. ROSEWATEE, Editor and Publisher, Draw- > 2L NOTICE. O and atter October twenty-first, 1672, the elty eirculation of the DALY BEE is assumed by Mr. Edwin Davis, to whose order all sub- scriptions not paid at the office will be paysble. nd by whom all receipts for subscriptions will ‘count "E. KOSEWATER, Publisher REFUBLICAN STATE CONVxNTION. A Republiesn State Convention will be held at'the city of Lincoln on Wednesany, the 2d o'elock p, m., for Governor, S v of " State, Euperintendent of Pablic lustruction, Frhon Luspactor, and Attorney General, o the tratmaciion of such olbes busfadss as way properly before it The delegatos oo e Sudicial Dintrict wiil Bominate & rson for Distriet Attorney, for their respec- Five Dist "Fhe orgruizel counties are etitled {0 dele- o the following basls st of the aixth Principal Meridian (illad 10 one delegate for each 1,000 , 5ccording o the census taken dur- g the current ycar, 4od ope for each fraction over five bundred. But each organized county siall bo entitied to i least one delegate. Drganized counties west of the 6th P. af, shall e entitled to one delogate each, and 1o one sdditious] delegate for each one thousand in- Sabitants, sccording 1o ihe census aforesaid, and one for eaeh fraction over five hundred, s follows: DELEGATES ¥OR COUNTIES. Johmson. Koox Keith . Yor Unorgani in the State, Tho counties aro recommended to elect al- ternate delegates 10 act in case the delegates elect fal o attend the couvention; and the convextion is recommended to exclude proxies for delegates that do not reside in the counties they propose to represent” By order of the committee. .M. Jom x, €. H. Gxzx, Chainman. Secretary, BAZAINE'S escape is now con- firmed by cable telegram, and ac- cording to a leading Paris paper, he belongs to that elass of prisoners subject to extradition under interna- tional treaty stipulations. If that be true, Bazaine will doubtless take good care that his hiding place shall remain a mystery. Ohilo fs just now agitated from cen- tre to clrcumference by the new Constitution discussion. From pre- sent appearances the vote on that instrument will be very close, with considerable probability of i*s defeat. The prineipal subjects under discus- jon are its free school article, mi- sority representation and the liquor JPpestion. Tur editorial columns of the Omaha evening Ko-op are conduc- ted on the cowardly sneak thief prineiple. Without daring to avow the ‘authorship of his own dish- watery productions, the imbecile inkslinger of that concern takes al delight in reproducing the slush of the incbriate ad- turer that edits an obscene gin sheet known as the Lincoln Blade. e SCANDALS never will cease. An- other story of clerical “nest-hiding” comes tous from Eureka, Tlinois. Rev. W. J. Johnson, a Methodist preacher, located three miles from that city, cloped Saturday night with the wife of John S. Brayman, Esq, whom it is said he seduced and has been living on terms of intimacy with for some time. Johnson is a single man about thirty-eight years of age, and a man of considerable ability. Mre. Brayman isa woman about thirty-two, handsome, as well as being the mother of several chil- dren. The sad affair causes the Our advice is that they stop where they are, paying Mr. Whitman’s expenses, about $100, and let the matter drop. That expensa ought not to have been incurred in the present condition oi cfty finances, but it was ordered, and must be paid.— Republican. The astute mismanager of the mammoth collapsed is always ready | with cheap advice, It strikes us, | however, that a man who has been such a notorious failure in the man- agement of his own business would hardly be a proper persou to advise | others. The idea of paying the $100 to Mr, Whitman, and dropping the whole water-works question for the sake of saving $450, could only orig- inate in the brain oy 8 man whose picayunish economy has descroyed the oldest and most promising daily newspaper in Nebraska. Would not Mr. Whitman very naturally conclude that the Omaha. City Council is made up of a set of idiots or fools, if, after sending for him and paying his traveling ex- penses, they should eonclude that they did not want the information which aione can enable them to ar- rive at definite conclusions about the water-works project. Suppose the manager of the Oma- ha fossil being a firn believer in phrenology had invited Professor Fowler to examine his Websterian eranium, what would be thought of his sagacity if after Fowler had made a protracted examination of all the bumps and depressions on his pate, be should inform the great phrenologist that he weuld pay his traveli g expenses, and for the sake of economy preferred to dispense with with all explanations and charts? ‘What has the present condition of our municipal finances to do with the proposition to vote Water Works bonds? Does any sane man sup: pose that we can ever expect to es- tablish Water Works in Omaha with the_money in the City Treas- ury? Exen if Omaha should conclude to defer the construction of water works another year, she will need plans and estimates in order to familiarize herself with the details of the project. For our part we hope the Council will pay no attention to the advice of the Republican, but on the contrary will accept Mr. ‘Whitman’s proposition. SPAIN has at last been formally recognized as a Republic by the great European powers, This re- cognition will prove of incalculable advantage to the Spanish govern- ment in the suppression of the Car- list and Cuban insurrection, and the re-establishment of its national supremacy. The immediate efleats of recognition will be an improve- ment in the national credit. 1t will enable President Serrano to raise all the money needed for the equipment and maintenance of his military and naval forces, and it is more than probable that Don Carlos will, within a few months, sbandon his cherished plan for the re-estab. lishment of the Spanish monarchy. Four months ago the Republican pledged its support to any propo- sition for establishing a system of Water Works In Omaha, just as soon as the City Council would fur- nish reliable estimates of the proba- ble cost from some practical eng.- neer. Now theold fogy concern denounces the City Council for ma- king an effort to secure such esti- mates from an experienced and re- liable engineer at very moderate figures. Thisis about on par with the course pursued by the readerless fossil upon all other matters of public interest. Four months ago, when the water work question was before the citizens of Omaha, the Republican opposed the proposition beeause no specific plan or estimate had been farnished which would enable the people to form an idea as to the probable expense. Now the old fossil organ opposes the expendi- ture of $450 for plans and estimates from one of the most water works engineers pxaTor HITcHCOCK does not seem to comprehend the responsi- bility that attaches to him in con- nection with the Omaha Postmas- tership. He seems to overlook the fact that the privilege of disposing of public offices alsoentails upon The Arizona Miner of August 1st, says a courier from Verde Reserve has brought news of the death of old Delt Che, chief of the Apaches, whose name for many years has been & by word and a terror in cen- tral and northern Arizona. An interesting problem of the | frontier is, why the Arickaree Indi- ans, steadfast friends of the whites | for over half a century, are without arms and ammunition, while the hostile Sioux are armed’ with Spen- cer rifles. Cochise, the late chief of the Apaches, is credited with having slain twenty-seven Americans, four Apache Indians, three Germans, one Scotchman, two Englishmen, one Frenchman and forty-nine Mex- icans and half-breeds; in all eighty- seven persons. among the Otoes in town last ‘week, we noticed one who was evi- dently becoming civilized, He had a team and wagon and was accom- panied by his family. He has yet, however, to learn someof the minor customs of society, for while both he and his wife were provided with parasols the former carried his fold- ed in place of & whip.—Fairbury Lieutenant Colonel Powell has just completed a tour of the central portion of British Columbia, and it has more resembled the triumphal march of a Roman conquerer than theofficial tour of an Indian com- missioner. Think of being escorted several miles on hus way by a guard of honor composed of three hun- dred Indian braves on horseback! | Everywhere the Commissioner seems to have been well roceived, and everywhere the results of his visit appear to have been satisfacto- ry, the chiefs expressing the best of feeling toward the Government. Topin, dsughter of Kicking Bird, chief of the Kiawas, is described ad a “lively, piquant little thing, with arch, sou Tl oves. She ls but 12 . Shall I describe her Wardrobe? First and most rare, | her buckskin cloak, fringed and spotted all over with ellds teeth; and very rareand costly, Two of them are valued at a mule. There are over 500 on her cloak. Think of wearing 250 mules on one’s back. Paris and New ¥ork are outdone here. A skirt, sometimes _of buck- skin, sometimes it is a plain shawl, bought from the traders, completes her toilet."” & Colone] Critchelow, Indian agent on the Uintah reservation, has been making arrangements to gather in- to his fold and under the shelter of the government the scattering bands and families which have been strag- gling through the settlements in the lower part of the territory for years. And now it turns out that the va- grant savage Tefuses to go on the Iand specially set apart for his use, and instead of the bounty offered by the Great Father at Washington, accepts the promises of the Prophet Brigham. The Indiansare baptised and lubricated with Endowment grease and made brethren mn the Church according ta the revalations thereunto appertaining. We hear much said about the “noble red man” disappearing be- fore the march of civilization, and in some quarters vredictions are freely hazarded that in time he will become extinct—pass away with the dodo. Whatever may be the case with other tribes, the Piute has no notion of passing away. To “increase and multiply” appears to { be the first care and the great pride of the averageadult Piute. It looks somewhatas if “Lo” were bound to occupy the land in case his product- iveness shall continue. The Pi are a remarkably healthy people. They are seldom sick, and we hear of very few deaths among them. The fow who da die appear fo die of old age. There appears to be about one hundred births to one death. Hardly a squaw that is over 16 and under 60 years of age can be seen who has mot a pap- poose slung on her back, and some of them surpass the wife of the martyred John Rodgers in evi- dences of prolificness. The women do not appear to be much addioted to twins, but the little ones come marching along quite rapidly in single file. 'The Piutes are certain- ly multiplying more rapidly than any other people in theState. Even asfonishingly old women among them bear children. “What shall be done with these people ®’ will one of these days be a question that must be answered in some way. The women are virtuous and the men temperate, and as long as they remain so there seems to be no likelihood of their dying off. Among the Piutes to work anansldered no disgrace, and their biggest brave is not ashamed to be seen handling an ax or saw. The women are quite industrious, and the men are always ready to work when coin is shown them. Their great- est vice and their ruling passion is gambling. They play among them- selves, and when they have money cards are never out of their hands. All is now lovely with these chil- dren of the deserts, as they are not yet so numerous but that the cast off clothing of the whites suffices fcr all, male and female, great and small, and the cold victuals given away In all our towns is more than enough to feed them; but the time will come when this will not be the case.— Virginia (Nev.) Entcrprise SCANDAL POINTS. ““Nestversticken” is the Dutch for it. “Mrs. Tilton's statement revealsa and this, too, is fame ! Chief-Justice Waite, who is vis | ing at st. Albans, Vt., was in Mon- treal on Saturday. Congressman J. R. Hawley is spending a few weeks, with his wife, | at Fortress Monroe. It is believed that Theodore Til- ton will never hold up his head again. The Count Johannes has es- | A poused his cause. The rope er Blondin is now giving exhibitions in the Southern Pacific, and at last advices was at Queensland. Extremes meet. The Comte de Chambord has arrived at Marien- bad, in Bohemia, and M. Rochefort is expected there. Vice-President Wilson, Curtin of Pennsylvania, ex-Gov. Warmouth of Louisiana, and Henry Bergh of New York, are at present in Saratoga. Bob_Toombs and Governor Jo- seph E. Brown, who have been per- sonally alienated for several met, shook hands, and agreed, out either demanding or requi an explanation or retraxit, to forget it. : “Yellowhammer,” who is a white man so faras _color is concerned, married an_African damsel at Bis- mark the other day, whereupon the “boys" tore him from the nuptial couch, and rode him on a rail. Theodore Tilton has visited Tole- doon several oceasions. On one occasion he had a woman with him and Tolpdo ladies theught him a model man, he was so polite to the | lady in his charge. It now trans- pires that the lady referred to was— well, she was not his wife. Mr. Beecher's family consists of Mr. Henry Ward Reecher, the eld- est san, Who is living with his family in his father’s house on the and is in the insurance in the firm of Beecher & Benedict, Court street, Rrooklyn. He is past thirty, and wasa Colonel in the late war. The second son, Willam, is a ale graduate of twenty-three, and is studying in a Brooklyn law offie, Hesr- bort is glgliteen, and isthe youngest of the family, and is an_undergrad- uate of Amherst College. The only daughter is Mrs. Harriet Scoville, wifgof & minister in Norwich, N. Y. ‘Mr. Henry Beecher's wifo is the sister of his partner, and daughter of Mr, Benedict, a resident of the Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Beecher have buried two or three young children. —n | Organised as a National Bank, August 26,1863 | | | Capital and Profits over - $250,000 | OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS : GHTON, | A. KOUNTZE, id Cashier. H. W. YATES, As't Cashier. | | E. CREI | . countzE, | Vice Pres't. | A svorrueTox 3 LOWE | > Presdent. | BEN WooD, Cashier. | STATHE } SAVINGS BANK, N. W. Cor. Farnham aud 13th Sts., | Capital... v Authorized Capitil | " compound interest | liowed on the sm Advantages OoVER | | eposit : T OF A DE- nk threo | | The Oldest Establishea |BANKING HOUSE IN NBRASKA. Caldwell, Hamiltos & Co., BANXIRS. Basiness transacted sawme as that of an Incorporated Bank. | :ybjoct 10 sight check without no- | tice. |~ Certifieates of Deposit issued pay- | able on demaud, or at fixed date bearing interest at six percent, per annum, and available in in all parts of the country. Advances wmade to customers on 1 I}me\'ed securities at market rates of interest. oy m:;l‘) sell Gol‘d, Bills of Ex- change, Government, Sta N e , State, County, tiating Railroad ard other Corpo- | rate Loans issued within the Slnxh‘. Draw Sight Drafts on Englard, Ireland, Scotlaud, and all parts of Europe, Sell European Passage Tickets. | COLLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE, | au Fai American falrs are becoming, of late, to be too much of horse-jockey- ing concerns, and if the policy of | giving two-thirds of all the premi- ums to fast horses and one-third to agricultural and all the industrial interests, their decline will be nota- ble. We can see no consistency in calling such shows “Agricultural and Mechanical tairs.” The name is a catch-penny game and not at all complimentary to the mass of peo- glc who are expected to be beguiled y it. des, what indugement is there for a farmer, stock grower or manu- facturer of agricultural implements to exhibit ata fair, three-fourths of | whose attendants are city people, drawn there to see a trial of speed and having no interest In anything else. What stock growers and manufacturers want, is, practical | farmers to look at their exhibitions. Such people may spend months of time and any amount of money in preparing their property, which rep- resents the real prosperity of the country, and receive as & reward barely sufficient to pay the expense of the week, while an utterly value- less animal for all practical uses, under the management of a_jockey who is no ornament ta sogiety, car- ries off one, two, or five thousand dollars for a single display of speed. This isall wrong, and the people should see that it is corrected. An other very nefarious practice is that of putting large amounts on the | cover, as the amount offered for pre: miums, which the inside do not by a long ways amountto. Wedotsay this is the case with all, or a ma- jority, but in one case which we could’ mention, it is notably a fact. To advertise a large amount, and give only half of it, is & fraud upon the people who pay an_entry fee. Let us have a little good faith and honesty in fairs, as well as other things, and there will be less com. | plaint and less necessity for disrepu- | tablc jockeying, Weare in favor of agriculture irs, and of Lorsc shows, too, if are are so represented and peo- ple want them, but let each ha right name and sail under fair col- ors.— Rural American. J. Bterling Morton advises that the State Fair be made tbe occasion of the establishment of a soelety for the relief of those who have lost thelr crops by the grasshoppe 7 don't think it at all practicable, The Grange organization first, and afterwards a full nvestigation of losses by the Legislature can enable us to treat the ease understandingly. ‘We have no faith where the dam- age is scattered over a large extent of sparsely settled country, that anything but a most systematic at- tempt at relief will amount to much. We suggest, therefore, that all pri- vate efforts, or public efforts of men ina private capacity, be made in co-operation with a Tesponsible or- EZRA MILLARD, | J. H. MILLARD, President. | Cashi OMAETA | NATIONAL BANK Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Strects. NELRASKA. | | OMAHA, | Capital.. Surplus | FraNcraL ac T POSITORY FOR ANT D NG OF) DESIGNA' DISBURSL % _— = | BULLION and GOLD DUST. | Doty sl s And sells drafts and parts of E es_collections on all ope. | B Drats arawn pa i cyen the Bank of Cals n Francisco. ICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PAR’ of Europe via the rd and N Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-An Established 1858. A.T.SIMPSON’'S ACTORY 538 & 540 Fourteenth Street, (Office stairs,) Omaha, Nebraska. C o ebraska. Carriagca ies on hand or tEade 1o order. Particular attention paid 1o Repair orzstl TOEIN FAaARK. 255 Harney street, between 14'h and 15th. anches, in the Inest and most approved pattern. | HOEING AND BL. °d repairing done on ACKSMITHING ort notice. JOUN II. GREEN, [STATE MILLS DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. 100,C00 ACRES! | RICH FARMING LAND IN NEBRASKL Accounts kept in Carrency or Gold | We give special attention to nego= | old or eurren- | Furniture Dealers |Nos. 187, 189 and 191 Fainham Street. || OMAIETA, NEBRASKA. MILTON ROGERS. holesale Stov | marzau esll'nion Pa On tne Line offthe cific Railroad A Lax’ Grant of 12,000,000 Acres of the bast PARMING and MINERAL Lands of Amerion | | | TINWARE and TINNERS’ STOCE. | 1,000,000 ACtFs IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLAVTE VALLES | ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FO! [ | | 3 THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE These lands are in the contral portion of the United States, on tbe lst degree of tude, the al line of the great Temperate Zone of the American Ccotinent, a: rowiug and stock raising unsurpassed by apy in the United States. th Lat for grain 1 STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOV | OBEAPER IN PRICE, more favorabletorm given. sud more convoulsnt to market th%a ca | 2 be THE “FEARLESS,” COOKING STOVES, found Elsewhore. FIVE and TEN YEARS' crodit given with intersst at SIX PER CENT | OOLONTSTS and AOTUAL SETULERS canhuy on Ten Years' Oredit. Laads i the sam CELEBRATED [ iCHAR’I‘ER OAK COOKING STOVES, Allof Which Will be Sold at Manufacturers® Prices, With Freightadded. | Fort Calhoun Mills. | FLOUR, FEED & MEATL Manufactured with Great Care from the Best Grain. ‘ §Genera1 Depot, Cer. 14th & Dodge Sts, | OMAIIA. ELAM CLARK. W. B. RICHARDSON. OMAZEIA NEBRASKA. 'PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. And Manufacturer of Dry an i Saturated Roofing asd Sheathing Felt. | apu | may 9-17. { ALSO DEALERS IN } Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc., XEtc. | ]POOF:NG inany purt of ad,oining States. Office opposite the Gas Works, on 12ths troet. Addrecs P. C. F. GOODMAN, 'WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, And Dealer In PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, | [ Omaha. Nebraska. M. J. McKELLIGON, | i INPORTER AXD JoB 'WINES and LIQUORS, Tobaccos and Cigars, No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. 01d Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty. [& | | | | | | jetoti. | | oF FOREIGN AND DoMESTIC B2 AGENT FOR THE ELDORADO WIN PANY, CALIFORNIA. 5@ ‘Omaha Shirt Factory. PLATZ & NHELSOIN, Froo ¥Fasscs WALL PAPERS, | No. 188 Farnham Street. Om wrics to all CREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deduction TEN PER CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS, Aad the Best Locations for Colonies! e %Soldiers Entit}ed to a Homestead <f Acres. to Purchamors of I.and Send for new Descriptive Pamphlet, with new maps, poblished in Enzlish, German, Sweed L svereire A T O3 B B3 T . A. B. HUBEKMANN & COQ,, Pl‘ACTICAL | 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! #a-ALL GOODS WARRANToD TO BE AS REFRESENTED. % q 1an3 C. ABBOIT & C 3. CavvruEy, 0., S C. Assorr S. Booksellers = Stationers DEALERS IN DECCO®= anD WIINDOW SEAC TIONS, s, 1s, Neb Pubiishers’ Agents for School Books nsed : raska. GEO. A. HOAGLAM ‘Wholesale Lun.ber ——OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS., U. P.R.R. RACZ. NEDB, Manusiturers o MILLINERY, e NEPTUNE, or FISIL.FLOWERS, Nice Croaments for Ladies. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Ladies’ and Gents’ f Farnishing. Goods. 216 Douglas St., Vischer’s Block, Omaha, Neb. | ER o) ° no.,g,;,v , Ete., DE PRINTING Circulars, Cards, eads, GRA Y, LEADING PRINT T welfth sy, Forubam ang Letter H Shipping Tag: 513 perwee® At BOTTOM PRICES. 30B A SPECIALTY MA 7 GE0 W. Bill-Heads, JACOB CISE, 0 BYRON = LEWIS €. | 0n U. P. Track, bet WM. M. FOSTER. jWho.‘.esale Lumbert, WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Sole \zents for Bear Creek Lime and Louisviile Cemeat | i JOMAHA, - NEB OFFICE AND YA an aprtl 'N. I D. SOLOMON, [ WHOLESALE PAINTS OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, lCOAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL NEBRASKA MAHA BYRON REED & C0. The Oldest Established | 261 Farnbam st Get. 14th & 15tn | | Real Estate Agencyj IN NEBRASKA brokers,office over Mackey's store, vostoic 3 | Keop a complete Abstract of Title o all Rea “ha and Douglas count. 'BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. | Mascie, 0dd ‘Fellows and Knights of Pythias kad] UNIPFPORMS Schueider & Burmester | LoDGE PROPERTIES, JEWE NKS | < RN PRIC! Manufact: 1 & ree 282 Douslas Streot. ~ ARTHUR BUCKBEE. PENTER, BUILDER greatest excitement, owing to the prominent positions of the parties. him an aecountability to the people for the conduct of those who enjoy public patronage under his steward- ship. Inother words the Senator cannot dispose of public offices as if they were his personal property. His relations to the people are, in many respects, similar to those of a manager or superintendent of a railroad company to the stockhold- A proprietor of 8 mer- cautile or manufacturing estab- lishment might retain adis honest clerk in its employ, if he ganization like the Grange. The | I State Agricultural Society, compo- | sedjof men living along the Missou. | ri, know little about the matter they | — would undertake to manage.—Lin. | coln Journ tangled web of sonowing and_suf- fering " The tangled part of this We can appreciate. “What is the name of that fowl, papa?”’ “A hen, my son.” “What is she doing?” “She's 2 Moultin’, dear.” Mrs. Tilton is ajnative of Salem, | Mass. We should not be surprised, then, that Mr. Beecher found her such s little witch. "I'he clergymen of Columbus, 0., are said to be almost sick-abed 'of & severe attack of modesty. First “knock-down” for scandal. — | Estatein ¢ | City Meat Market. i —— SITERELY BROS. Keep coustartly onZhand A LARGE SUPPLY OF | H | TN, COPPER AND SHEET IROYN | WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. TrE renomination of the Polyga- mous Apostle Cannon meets with a umiversal protest from the eastern press. The AlbanyJonrnal referring to this case says itis thoughtin Washington that the return of this polygamist will open _anew the whole Mormon question, ~ “gud that it is not unlikely the next Congress will pass a resolntion of and thereby teach Brig- Hydraulic, Cement, —AND— PIPE COMPANTY, i THAT | f the very best quality, erat the factory, which b., or at the Pipe works are prepared_to furnish RAGE. Sweet Homes. '1‘ |From the Los Angeles (Cal.) Express, June 24°] Ta removing the wooden cornice of the United States Hotel yester- . : day, the interstices were found to be | W Qb N FORM THE PUBLY filled with honey-comb. Bees had | CEMENT, lined the entire cornice with houey, and over 200 pounds was secured by | Mr. Hammel, the proprietor of the | KE UNDE ETC., AT ND E OMAZETIA. NEX, ay 14f ers. MUTTOY, | ’ POULTRY, lcar attering don ham Young m d his brazen Cannon “a lesson they very gaeatly need to Jearn. It is about time this Mormon nuisance were dis- posed of. The hope entertained by some that there would be amuss jin the family, and that the women would rebel and burst up the con- cern, has been dispelled by the ten- acity with which theo clug to the _institution. A little wholeseme leg- jslation coucerning the evil will do good work, and after this defiant at- titade in sending Bishop Cannon saw fit o take the risk; but If a railway superintendent should re- tain a dishonest agent or conductor ju the compauy’s employ, he would become justly liable to severe censure from the directors and stockholders. Now the people are the stockholders that own all the postoffices. Senator Hitch- cock is temporarily clothed with the power to select the post- ‘master, and the people have a right to know why he insists upon sus- taining a postmaster whose dis- The latest issue of the New York Ledger contains the beginning of a new serial storh, entitled “In the Wrong Nest.” This is rather rough on its old contributor. So far as Mr. Beecher is concerned the matter may as well end now. In the sad and expressive language of a frontiersman on a certain mournful occasion, “It’s no use a foolin’ any more with that hoss; his eyes is sot.”” He droj on his knees and was to tell how he couldn’t live without her, when he saw the cor- ner ofa phof h of Beecher sticking out of her pocket, and then ‘again to Washington we hope Con- .~ gress will not hesitate for a moment bstle Lim out of its presence.”’ honest and corrupt actshave become matters of public record. < he pretended he had 10 look for & nickel thal on the carpet, hotel. Parties are now endeavor- ing to hive the bees, of which there isan Immense swarm, or several swarms. Many houses in this city are thus stored with the product of tne busy bee. Between the ceiling and the roof of the house in which we write (Tempie Block) there are tons of honey. Bees havebeen hiv- ing in our roof for eight years, and frequently, when the weather is very sultry, the pure honey per- colates through the crevices of the cel Whenever we require | honey, all we have to do is toborea | hole through the ceiling with a gim- let, and then go to the grocery and buy some, A hive of bees islocated in the Court-hous: ; but they don't seem to flourish, | VAN DORN’S MACHINE | INTHE UNITED STATES. #-ORDERS FROM DEALERS RESPECT- FULLY SOLICITED. ADDRESS, BEATRICE il}l;}lAULl(‘ CEAENT OMATTA NEBRASKA. my23m sIxOoOP. | All kinds of light and beavy | MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. | WAL Work Guarantee?. @R Tin Roofing, Spouting and Gu short potice and ir the jifteen treet REDMAN & LEWIS, | Cor. 16th and Izard Streets. Cottonwood LUMBER, On hand and SAWED TO ORDEE. je2s1m t mauner. GAYE | e set2d d vEGETABLES JAS. M. M°VITTIE. | -~WHOLESALE DEALER IN— | Cla ried Cider. Parntam Streot. " VICTOR COFFMAN, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, | (OVER ISH'S DRUG STORE,) Farnham Street, Saddle and Harness Maker, | AND CARRIAGS TRIMMER, ; No. 274 Farnham st. bet, 15th & 16th. | OMAHA. LL orders and ris tly attended o e Y paid for 3 apsoyl CHEAP, DURABLE, —AND DEALER IN— ORNAMENTAL For Yards, Lawns, Cemeteries Church Groads and Publi: Parks, } OMAHA ‘LAMOTd aNNo0d Office and Shop: rostbet, Faraham and Harney, -