Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 19, 1875, Page 2

| honorable vietory he is the last man | on earth to attempt to secure a dis- honorabie one. THE CAPITAL Tuzmaxim “Go abroad for home news,” has become as firmly estabs General Cunningham of Platts- lished as the proverb “a man is | mouth, Is a dangerous man, and never a prophet in Lis own coun- try.” For further evidenee of this First Goose { would barter principle and every- ng else to secure the position him- we necd but read the following spe- | ; /ht Aman who sold Limself in { clal selagram which apmtacad 1o the 1871 would do the same and more Chicago Times yesterday : in 1875, -We want justice, and we desire our Republican Representa- | | tivesin the Legislature to remember | that they were elected—not to yote fora Bourbon, or a Liberal for the | United States Senate, but a geuuu‘e Republican, one in whom there is | no guile. MAX MEYER & 8ROTHER, OMAHA, NEBRASKAfi The Judiciary Bill—Carving the DEWEY S. DEPOSITORY, First National Bank OF OMAHA, CORNER FARNHAM AXD,I&TH STS. THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN'OMAHA. the Fir Lictle ¥erso s § aun and Chapmaa, preches— LINCOLX, Jan. 15. == The Senstorial contest is taking & new appearange. Caucusing is go- ing on every fight, and it is now about coneluded that neither Thay- = EniTor Oxama B er, Dundy, or Paddock has any | Afier the usual routine, the Sen- chance of election. Cunningbam | s aa it | | | J | ce st the Baik.) LixcoL, Jan. 16, 75 preserve, or 16 return # | . e "’\v\_»er be shall any pleading or processbe held | | always be connected Al st be of e sheet ouly. s tor office Airessed to vor, Drawe , the le. s will RN T restion asked ne every ed u wers, Who ? nswer. Lincoln land! new name Is feg otel books. Echo as Plattsmouth Herald s ease cornen lm an Edito- 1 this week ¢ of hash A car load of shirt twenty per cent. collars 1 and J J. L. ty miles away. Tax Herald cla erful smeller e dozen or more o coln in the past year or is undoubtedly trae. 1t is still seven- thac its pow- led it to kill & 1d ducks at Lin- deals with live ones, and leaves the | Doctor to handle the e rpses. Tar Ashla think that the e States >ei cauc secure the | Hitehe Nebraska same opiwion, 1many leading T the minority, ction of a United ecur expect to 28 abandén orof the Herald has our | athies for the pecuilar predica- been placed in. s to have all the ment he has lat While he is anxio little sehool boys sing Piinds it very dissgrecakiade. fac e frowns of ‘tho pretty school ‘mayms. It reminds us of a little duel - botween two men named Mr. Not and Mr. Shiot. Mr. Not was abot, and Shot was uot. It was therefore * better to be shot than 3ot copy of the nittee of and passed | The follow bill considered i the Whole in th Iast krida red in the C: For an acl to increase Justices of the and the Judici Stateof Nebras See. 1. Be e islature_of the That the cout Nemaha, Johusou shall constitute e of Otoe, all consti- That the countie Cass, uxu! Lanc he 1as, Sarpy, Washington, and Burt, shall constitute the Third Judici sunties of Dodge, Cuming, Dixon, ton, ard, and Greele the Fourth Jud That the counties of Sew- ard, York, Hamilton, Polk, Butler, and Saunders, shall (s Judielal District. ‘Sec, 6. Tiat line, Fillmore, € Nuckolls, o ge, shall co <tltute the Sixth Judicial District. o. 7. Th Franklin, Kears man, Vailey, Holt, ties west of said_countie: ihe unorganized State, shall Judieial Dmum Sec at H ief Ju~l|u is he <Third Judicial Dis uel Maxwell, Associate Judge, is hereby assigned to the Fourth Ju- dicial District ; Hon. D, Associate Justice, is y to the Second Judicial m-u Sec. 9. That immediately upon the passage of this act, the Govern- or shali appoint Associate Jus tices of the Supreme Court, who shall bold their offices until the next genersl the counties of Buffalo, Sher- the coun- and all of the tute a quorum of Court, and no business shall be done xcept to adjourn, unless that num- - 11. No suit Nall-aite, nor defective, becsuse of the change or creation of judicial districts by thix act. Causes which may be held un- der advisement at the term this act shall take effcct by muy of the Jus- tlees; shall be decided by such Jus~ tices having (lie same under advise- meut, and the Jml;:u\cul, order, or deeree, sball be by him transmitted to the proper clerk of the district for | entry, and 1t shail be eutersd upon the records of said court the same as 1 this act had not passed. Also, Case O €TIOr oF a) n the Su- preme Court, if held under advise- ment by thie preseut Justices, the same stiall ba by them decided, and the proper judgment or order shall Le cntered upon records of the Su- preme Cotrt by lé clerk iSereof ec. 12, Al ets and paits of acts Aineoneisteniavi £ provisions of “this act are hereby repealed. on the | two, which | Tae Begonly | to | tor independent of any | method to | Senator | praises unto | the champion of thelr noble cause, | Iy ute the Seventh | is aleo said to be off the track, and | it is more than probable & new man will be takenup. Who this will | be, yet determined for cer- tain, but indieations mow point to | Guy A. Barton, of Grand Island, a | member of the State Senate, or to Hon. J. B. Weston, present Auditor of Btate, Weston is believed to | have the best chance, and it is claimed that if his name is intro- duced, be can poll 30 votes on the first ballot, and only 27 are needed for an election. Weston is there- fore hailed as the coming man, though Thayer's and Paddack’s friends bave not lost hope. Tux: Nebruska City Press pretends | to entertain doubts about the au- thority of the letter of Morton to Congressman Cox, and on this as- sumed hypothesis pleads 1ts excuse | Now, | for not giving it publicity. Mr, Newman, isn’t thata little thin, even for & United States Revenue Collector to palm uppn the public? Half a dozen different State jourrals have published that letter, over the signature of Mr. Morton. That gentleman has not refuted 1t and | we venture to say he daresnot do it. What further evidence, then, is wanted ? Did Messrs. Newman & Brown | seek m a similar way evidence to substantiate their base fabrications? | or did they wilfully make upa tissue of faisehoods to serve a base pur- pose and when discovered and ex- | posed try to cover up by an owl- like silence? It seems to us now that Messrs. Newman & Brown are | using the same disgraceful course in | their charges upou the Hon, Joseph Lawmaster, for when men will lie so wilfully in one case they cannot be expeoted to do better in another, when they can serve a purpose in | doing it. | BROWNVILLE. 3 The Weath ty — Fire, Ete. (Correspondence of the BEx.) BroOWNVILLE, NEB., Jan. 15. EDIror OMAHA BEE : | Our town has been unusually dull | for the past week on account of the | severe enld weather which we have been baving, the thermometer rang- | ing from zero to twenty degrees be- low. Our citizens prefer sitting | around their WARNM FIRES, | | to moving out upon the streets. Some ara forced to g0 to get more wood in order that they may replen- ish their fires, but they have no trouble to find wood, as it is plenty. There is on an _average twenty-five cords of wood brought to this place per day. Dry oak, hickory and ash worth 65 cents per bushel, oats 50c, corn 60c, #rd potatoes $1. T herc is | very lttie grain being sold eXcept for seed purposes—in truth there is | very little to be sold. I find Brownyille a very PLEASANT PLACE to live. The soclety is good. Some of the w and most prominent men of our St.’e reside here, amongst whom is G v. Fur- nas, Senator Tipton, H. C. Lett, president of the Brownvilic & It Kearney Railroad, Hon. Church Howe, and John L. Carsc, presi- dent of the First Nation: 1 Bank. | The following nre uur lead: ig mer- 3. A.Poum, \\' T. Dew, F. E. Jnlnmm C Lowman and W. W. Ha of which have a good stogk o and are doing & good business. Rave three good drug stores, five or Why there Is almost no end to them and alway s ready to take u olient in and “do for him.” THE NEMAHA GRANGUR | is decidedly the best farmcr’s puper printed in the connty. Our old friend and teacher, Mr. George B. Moore, is striving hard to make the Granger®irst class in every respect, and i 2m sure be will succeed, for he isa hard worker whea lie once s:arts in fo accomplish & certain ob- jeot, and George's smiling sount ‘hance will aid bim in ace.andishing his object by forming & fricudship with all that he chanves to meet. | We bad A FIRE, ay, January 8th, about nine m., the alarm of fire was | given; I repaired to the & one, and found & two-story_frame lLiilding a | mass of flames. ~ It will L remem- | b that Friday was tb - cnldxal, | windiest, and most disag of the winter, and about wind to_ face without i “old residenters” ever sa braska or any other “val: ers.”” The fire caught tive flue, and although 1 wy will- ing hands were there promptly to render any assistance p.:sjbls | fierce gale that was blo 4 the northwest, Tand very dr ‘once seen to be useless t the building, and effo rected only to saving ble furniture and go quickly did the flames ¢ s hard a cezing as it was at ¥ tosave were di- Lie valua- 5, but so velope the all its contents were barned. One wardrobe that was buried contained over $500 worth of clothing. The | total loss is estimated at about | $3,000. Noinsurance. Theadjoin- ing property was in great danger | | fora time but was saved thout. any damage to it. We bave no fire engine nor hook and ladder company, In -act nothiing f prevent tire from spreading or extinguishing it, except what ean be done with buckets It is to be hoped that the late fire will stir our citizens and aity council up, %5 We can have bet- 18] tion Bt le fiend Tims: beba - heard geversl timos this week, but 1t has always (yrned out Sec. 13, Tisis uct sbull take eflcct tarbe womp cbimney and be i force irom aud alter its | Yours respevtfoily; Basty. | consider, and Senator Barton en- | sells for $5 per cord, and green wood | | for about $4¢ per cord Wheat is | six good physicians and lawyers. | building that it @fove ti ¢ daring ix- | borers from the house and neerly | The ery of “Fire! Fure!” | ate went into Committee of the | Whole on Senate bill No. 1, being the judiciary bill. Senator Barton moved the com- | mittee with Senator Lyons of Burt, in the chair. The Senator from | Burt—a plain, modest, retiring old | gentleman, politely begged to de- | cline the nomination, on the ground of his inexperience in such service, but the motion was put and carried. | Still the Senator begged to be ex- cused, but the Senate refused to re- | couraged the reluctant elect by the humorous remark that “pl’e\iding over a Senate is like carving goose—it hasto be learned.”= The figure was apt to the transient event, but whether it may not be | after, in a prolonged application, and which of the terms—¢‘carving” or “goose”’—may denote the chief element of significance in the sim- ile events willshow. But the chair- man’s first effort with fork and knife was done with neatness and | dispatch. This very sensible and dignified father among the patres | conacripti, showed that his apology | had no founaation but his sincere modesty. The bill having been reported back | and put on its passage, itelicited the | first TWO SOLID LITTLE SPEECHES of the session by Senators Spaun | and Chapman, The Seuator from Douglas admit- ted the necessity of extending the Judiciary at the earliest date consis- tent with constitutional authority But, while conceding such necessi- 1y, be was impelled by a higher consideration to explain and record his opposition tothe measure. There was, in bis judgment, no constitu- | tional authority for this enactment. The constitution provides that some such measure as this may be adop- ted “after the year 1575 7 Waiving the question Whether the legislature is the competent tribunal to decide the meaning of constitutional law, the learned Senator went mto a concise, but critical examination of tbe proper sense of tho plain Eng- lish phrase “after the year 1875.” The phase, “the year 1875 denotes aperiod of time with a definite bo- ginning and end. “After” shows the relation between this period and the act may be performed; and “after” denotes scmething subse- quent or future to this clearly defin- ed period. By what authority 1¢ is made to mean “during,” or by what rule the phase is to be considered elliptical requiring the words ‘“the beginning of, or the first day of”’ to complete if, is not at all plain. I the sentence had been intended to mean after the commencement or the first day of the year 1875, it would have been so written and printed. . Ttis said that the Supreme Court extradudically express the opinion that it is competent for the Legisla- ture to construe, and that the lan- guage of the constitution may war- rant this measure. That may be; but no court would officlally so pro- nounceit, The Senator alloged that 1o nec- essity could exist so pressing as to warrant this dangerous trespass on unauthorized ground. And further -that all excuse is preetuded by the steps already taken, and soon to be completed, for adopting a_constitu- tion which would provide for the case. Igive only the substance of this argument, and that from the merest notes. Much less do I give the reader any idea of the manner and siyle of the speaker. The subject sion do not Warrant more | that the Hon. Senator combines in his natural gifts and his acquired arts all the elements of a trueorator. SENATOR OHAPMAN, Author of the bill and chairman of the judiciary committee, replied: the language of the constitution may be equivocal, but if it is, the legislature is the party competent and in duty bound to interpret the sense of this parase. The interpre- tation implied in this bill is coualsl- ent with the usages of language and in harmony with the intent of t particular provision, nemely authorize the increase of the judie- | iary as soon as it was then supposed necessity required. The necessity for such increase being now very urgent it was the prerogative and | duty of the legislature {o pass this | act'in the behaif of the people, who generally demanded 1t, and whom rights and interest instead ot being put in jeopardy, would be protected, The senator referred to the erowd- ed condition of our civil and erimi- nal dockets, the excessive labors of our three judges, and the injurious delays of official business. He re- plied to Senator Spaun respecting the relief so soon to come through a ition, that we are by no | means sure of # new constitution. The document will e submitted to the people, but is aslikely to be re. | jeoted as adopted, in which our judi- Clal affuirs must become more and more neglected, “This js the substance, but not the form of the senator’s speech. The honorable senator is an ear- nest and wiry worker, and made as strong a derense as the nature of the case admits. The honorable senator acquitted himself and his cause very well, considering the task of answering an argument so lexicographically simple and sound, and so pointediy, put. Altogether, waile the ool mind will generaily concys an emergency. The bill passed —yeas 7 nays 4, ab- sent 2. Equity G:neral Thayer as a Senatoral Candidate. [From the Pawuce Repubican.] Of one thing. lheJ[‘e«)ple may rest assured —General M. Thayer | has & majority of the Republicarr | members of the legistature as his | supporters, for the opposition virtu- ally acknowledge this fact, when théy so persistently fight against a caucys. Ve cannot-imagine why | those Republicans—if- they are true | to the principles of the Republican party—are opposed to this e of procedure, Is it | un-Republican or un-Demo- | cratic? In national affairs all legis- lation is done by the caucus system, and do those fln{ Republicans of 2 Iihhmre not know llat if the “ahav | | Asshe stood in her piace at the bead of i |« | ern man to cowe to the DL e . ter and broader grageu .. EDUCATIONAL NOTES. Saud the master to Mary, sweet-lipped La Clasa; “You can, my desr, decline a kiss,’ without | “doubt “lcan, " she replied, with a blush’ snd & pout, And s ghulce to the master’s heart deeply there you pleace, I would wuch ratlier Gerrit Snuith was the first North- of Wash- ton University after General Lee be- came its President. A higher education for women finds a_growing advocacy in Eng- | land, France and the United States. TZempie Bar is particularly ardent in the cause. 1 day of December was the fh nnniversary of the opening of the first public school in San Franeisco—a school which be- gan with three scholars. Now the department has 48 schools, with 500 teachers, aud nearly 25,000 pupils. The Indiana teachers have elected Mrs. Geory Brown, of Indian- | apolis, President of their Associa- tion. At ther meeting just held, they formally resolved that the State should provide education with- out regard to race. Dr. Hilgard, of M sity, advised the Michigan teachers | at their late meeting to instruet children in natural history chiefly by means of natural specimens. After these he held that good illus- trated works and wall maps are high essentials, as contradisti- guished from mere text-books, dic- tionarjes to be learned by note and quickly forgotten. President Anderson, of the Kansas State Agricultural College shows from the list of graduates of that college from 1867 to 1874, that not one of them has become 5 farmer. He_acknowledges that unless our agricultural colleges can succeed in ut real farmers, mechanics, must be conceded to have failed in the objects for which they were instituted. Lord Brougbam is credited with saying that a child learned more be- tween the ages of eighteen and thir- ty months, in certain_branches of knowledge, than in all the rest of his life. This may be an exaggera- tion, but it will suffice to indicate the importance of the primary de- partment under our public educa- tional systera—in which the pro- cesses ought to be quite asmuch for- mative as instructiv The Iiflinois School and College Association of Natural History, or- anized to encourage the study of natural history 1 the schools of the state, reports that its colleotions consist of spesimens of minerals, fossils, and animals. The minerals are mostly from Lake Superior, and the fossils and minerals from differ- ent portions of the state. The anj mal collection numbers 1,500 speci- mens. reprexénting 202 diffarent spe- cies. Bishop Sweeney,the Catholic pre- late of St. John, ., L exampleta the clergy of the diocese to resist the payment of theirschool tax, on the groundythat “No Cath- olic citizen can conscientiously and willingly contribute to the support of schools in which his religion is attacked and Insulted.” The con- sequence was that some of the epis- copal property was seized and_sold at auction tosatisfy the tax of$217,- 10. Three other clergymen found themselves similarly situated. The ground of complaint would be per- fectly reasonable were any disposi- tion_ shown to introduce religious teaching into thoe schools atall. But 5o far as is known, theie is no prov- ocation of the kind. The following are the full and au- thentic statistics of the number in the faculty, and students in the sev- eral departments of the Michigan University for this year : There are this year, 48 in the University Fac- ulty, an increase of 5. The literary students are divided as follows: Seniors, 105; juniors, 87; sopho- mores, 84; freslimen, 109; 'in phar- macy, 63; total 458. The senior cluss s the largest ever in_the Uni- versity. The sophomores have lost 88 since last year. Many on sc- count of the suspension last &pring did not return. sre 830 in the department of law, 25 more than. last year. The medical students number 260, an increase of 52. Tce tal ia University, 1,148, an increase of 98 over last year. There are 96 women in the University, 52 in the literary department, 42 1’ the med- ical and 2in the law department. It was stated at the meeting of the Wisconsin teachers that the | high schools as now organized fail to meet the present wants of the State. Most of ihem are high schools only in name. Other declar- ations were that the State suffers greatly from the poor equipments of common schools. The sehools should be Catholic in spirit, and free from all sectarian bias. Re- ligious iustruetions should omitted, so that Prgfeste md ows might b edu- ear ot olending the any. Elementary ?r:;hdx:"‘ uld’ nof suffer by oves: the educational pro- e of the common school, o should be freedom from serv tudeto_iext-bo A mechanical method. In_discipline s to be oon- demnued. Compulsory education and the estublisbmont of county academics were recommended. The Wisconsin State University received during the past year $61,- 724,79, of which $15,531 was from | the produetive University fund of $220,833, and $18,642 from the pro- | ductive Agricaltural College fand of | $§236,137. The available income for | the year ending Sept. 30, 1875, is eatimated by the Secrefary at 838, 304. The exponditures of the year were $50,075, of which $30,361 was for salaries; $5,206 for repairs ; S5, | 175 for the experimental farm. The number -of siudents i attendance at the of Fall term was 411 in ¢ sclentifie, _engin courses; of whom §& Sentor dlass, 56 Tn the Jumior, 721 the Sophomore, 82 in the Freshmsn class, 67 in the sub-Freshman, o special courses, (87 of them in there being 73 pursuing & full cly- sical course. The wish and the w which the University expresses, in and cated w tlmur prejudices ¢ { in | ) 1ta relation’ to the systématic edve 5 - ““~Htate, gro.more and bet- | -3 cabigols, | schools intermediate between miere. Iy primary and collegiate trainicg. | Organized asa National Bauk, August 20, 1843. | Capital and Profits Over $300,000. higan Univer- | s sel an | SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS. Established in 1856 DIRECTORS: 5 Pres. | A Kousta, 21 V. Fres e 2 A. J. PopPLETON, AWy is Bank receives deposits without regard to 1. ime certificates bearing interest. rs drafts on San Francisco and principal argh and principal cities of the ope. ¥ Tnman oct19dtl issage Tickets for Emigrants EZRA MILLARD, President. OMATEIA | NATIONALBANK Cor. Douglss and Thirteenth Streots. OMAHA, NELRASKA. J. H. NILLARD, Cashier. | | Capital Surplus and FINANCIAL Aq | | | NATED D DEFOSITORY | | crnment._Bonds, Vouchers, Gold Cox rliL'LLI()AV(md GOLDDUST. | Andsells dralts and azkes collections on all | parts of Europe. | Ra-Dratts druwn papable fn gold or curren- | eyon the Bsnk of California, San Francisc ICKETS FOR SALE T0 ALL e of Europe via the Cunard snd National | Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-Amer‘can | ALVIN SAUNDEES, _ ENOS LOWE President. Vice Presdent. BEN WooD, Cashier. | STATE SAVINGS BANE, N. W. Cor. Farnham aud 13th Sts., Captal. Authorized Capit EPOSITS AS SMALL Advantages OVER Certificates of Denosit: HE WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE- | postatter remaiaing in ths Benk threa ‘months, he Oldest Esiaplisnen | BANKING HOUSE| IN NBRASKA. Well Hamiltox & fo,. | AN SRR S5 cted same as that rporated Ban! kept in Currency or Giold subject to sight eheck without no- tice. Certificates ot Deposit issned pay~ | able on demand, or sL fixed date | bearing interest at pereent, per aunum, and avai Ahll‘ inin ail parts of the country, 1 | | aporoved securities at market raies interest. Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- change, Government, State, County, and City Bonds, We give special attention to nego- tiating Railrosd snd other Corpo- rate Loans issued within the State. Braw Sight Drafts on England, Ireland, Scotland, and all parés of Europe. Sell European Passage COLLLECTIONS PEOMPTLY an L. WoODWORTH, 238 Douglas St. Omaha Neb. WACOIW Wood Stock, CARRIAGH axp WAGON HARDWARE, Pateat Whoels, Finished Goarivg, &ov xles, Springs Thimbie Skeins HARDWOOD LUMBER, Carriages, Hacks s Buggies . Studebacker Wagon Depot. m by SPENCER’S Fruit aa Confectiovary STAND, ve. 13th and Leavenworth Sts., Cahform.s. Houss. FRITZ HAFNER, Prop'r. No. 17 Dougles Street, cornar 11th, Om.h Nolirisks. Board by thaday or woek funed ¥ e XAKRBLE WORKY, 15th st, bet. Dodge axd Cap.ave,, Omaks, Feb . T, I‘eennn. Promp. Dealer In and manafa-turer of iahan and Ruwerican Movumevts, Headsiopes, Msatels, | Hearths, Farnitare Tops, &e., &2 i superlordty for Material aod Moch: rs through mail Zive Yot protaptateation EDWARD KUEHL. MAGISTER OF +HE DEFANTED, No- 498 1tk St, between Parnham & Harney. Advances made to cusiomers on | SEEEEILY Beer Po=n x MUTTON. N .- Furniture Dealers Nos. 187,189and 1 91 Fainham Street. OMAEA,. NEBRASEKA. r24 A SPOR AND BUYER OF RAW FURS. 511 and 513 Thirteenth Str Mink, Seal, Martin, and Other Fa: Below New York Pr Orders froi faction Guaranteed. declddwts ROBERT C. STEELL —)IEAL Paints, Oils, BRUSHES, LAMP G0ODS, ETC,, | 287 Doug]as St maris eod 1¥ b HUBERMAN, MANUFACTURER ee!, OMAHA, NEB. shionable Ladies' Furs, 30jper cent m the Country Attended to. ERIN— Varnishes, Omaha, Neb. REDMAN & LEWIS. Cor. 16th and Izard Street: Cottonwood On bend snd je261m cha.uss =opper, LESALE BUTCHER hn CATTLE BROKER, SALT LAKE CITY. UTA fonate JOMN BAUNENIC. 171 Farapsm , 8. B Oor, 11tk St MAH NEB | ENOCH HENNEY, | | Justice of the Peace [ corneraf Farn. _MANUFACTUREP AND DEALER IN— BOUTS & SHOES | 10 13th St. Between Faroham snd Douglas | F. A. PEREK: Saddle and Harness Maker. AND CARRIAGE TRIMMER, 274 Earnham ', bet, 151h & 16k ders and repairi aptly attented | Practical Watchmaker,| JACOB GISH, 261 Fargham St Betwesa 14th axd 16h, I TNDERTARKER. decttt G. W. HOMAN Dfers for the necessities of the public, First-Class Hearse and Carriages. v, aitended to by "oy st AR Established 1858. A.7. SIMPSON'S ARIAGE E’.’A’WPAGTL‘RY 253 & 235 Dodge Street, S acuse nonse. | : 140 lABVBAI St., Bet. 9th and 10th Sts | | i tully anmounccs hat | d reftted the above | the Pub- | ding and lodg- | aeals at il bours, house, and ow of lic at very moderste ing, Irou $4 to 83 per wee single melh 4\1 EXANDER WE' 'l}'l T, GRAND CENTRAL 1 EXOT I Xs. JMAERA, - NEBRASKA The largeat and best hotel botweon Caicigo | e novITatt ST. CHAKLES HOTE[ side Harzey, between 12th and 13th st OMAHA, Bosrd by the day or week at et ORTON & % JONALD, Prop! LINDLE HOUSE. bet. Fornhe naole rates. | | | | Jipnry Strects, Gitted and refurnish | BYRON mEr WIS 5. REED | GYRON REZD & €0, Tho Oldest Estabiishod =al Estata A IN NEBE. Title to ail Fea | ountr. u complete Abstract Eeh i Omiis aad Dok QUEALEY'S U.P. Soap Factory! Situated on the line of the Union Pacific Railrou, near the powder house. Manufac- | tures first-class soap {or ome consamption fane2e-1v J. M. YERGA Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FRESH AND SALT MEATS Hams, Seusage, Lard, Poultry, &c., &e., &¢ No. 179 Fernham St Bet. 11th cud s | City Meat Market.| - cur 1 [ 18 DS, Kev p consiacily an hand 4 LARQE SUPPLY O” e)UiaRY, Wm'!‘m id of guardian spirits, cbiaia =+ envies Ut e put pefenlabi f | 3 re. “No fors . | sbidl LaNE —axp— VEGBFABLES | amomos, | the wa of th Fal, Charies City | e Chtes, L Crons 3 | Chicago, Dt and | Par¥oiTo n,, 3t J ot ot Chicano, | to &ll eastern Office up etairs,) Omaha, Nebras D e ade 30 v N~ L articalar attention pald 1o, Repatr epr2s-tl BaEN. ID: JOWNES NA™ FACIURER OF AND DEALKR IN- Lambrequins and Window Shades, ENGRAVINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES. 70 Farnham street. corner fteenth CdlCAGO& NORTHWES’N NAIXL.WATY. Tise Popular Route from ~To— Chicago and the E: AND THE ©Omnilv Direoct e vfll-, Hmo. .I.h: Green rly iown, Oshisah, Fon Dudine, Hndion and Milwaalten Tt Being thie Stortest and Fizst Comoleted Line | OMAHAandCHICAGO, iace in Grade, and placing Tron Gonstant improvements bave taken 28 Douglas Street. BEE T NCA OO FARMSI FREE HOMES On the Line of the Union Pacific Railroad: A Lsa’ Grant of 12,000,000 Acres o® the D-VFAKII!G and MINERAL Laads of Ameries 1,000,000 ACKFS N NESRASKE IN THEYGRE4T PLATTE VAL THE GARDEN OF THE WEST SOW FOR SALE These landa are in the cantral portion of the Unitad States, on the dist degres ot Nucth Lat ftude, tho contral line of the great Temperate Zone of the American Continent, and for gret growing and stock raising uusurpassed by any in the United States. OYEAPER IN PRIOE, more favorshloterma siven. aad mors cosvenisat to market thas o8 o found Blsewhere, FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit given with interset at SIX PER CENT 00LONIST3 and ACTUAL SETULERS canhoy on Tea Yoars' Oredit. vrlos fo all OREDIT PURCHASER®, N PES CENT. FOR CASH FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS. the Best Locations for Colonies ‘ Entitled to a Homestead .t Acres. Purchaners of Liana Enslish, Tands ot the sat Aad Soldiers Free Fasmom to e for new Descriptive Pamphl-t, with new maps, pnbilsbed & and Dan’ 14, mailod free every whre aly22day 15 A. B. HUBEH.MANN & CO., PRAOCTIOAL Manufacturerx WATCHMAKERS,|/OF JEWELRY 8. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts.: WATCHES & CLOCKS JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE. AT WHOLESALE OR RETAlL. Can Save TIME and FREIGZUY Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE! $&~ALL GOODS WARRANIeD TO BE AS REPRESEN 1angtetf rman, Swee x> missioner U P. .. Co.” @maha, Neh. Dealers oy §.C. Azore S. C. ABBOIT & Booksellers = Stationers PAPTRE, DECORATION AND WINDOW SHADLES No. 188 Farnham Strest. Omana, ¥« I’nhll-hofl’ lrl‘nh for 'h‘hon' Rooks Iud in \»hrm GEQ. A, HOAGLAND, W holesale Lumbe; ——OPFICE AND YARD— COR, OF DOUGLAS:AND 8THSTS.,.0. P B. B, TRACR. OMATETA antier o b ALY, N. I D. SOLOMON, | WwEOoLEsSALE PAIN'I‘S 5 OILZ AND WINDOW cuss. COAL-OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT O). OMAHA NEBRASKA FAIRLIE & MO\TELL pans__a AN | U Stationers, Engravers and Printers, NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. Mascsie, 0dd Fellows and Knighis of Pyt UNIFORMS "I PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BLANKS, £ EASTERN PRICES AND EXPRESS.~9g MAZTa. N3 a ¥ ot 1 LODC lding 6 its rolliag stock and SLEEPING CARS 171 the W canngaonse A1 rake Tick Pistform, establishing comtoria sommrsions Exting House,ofering o Aiwis ot traveliog the age e prodace. o4 Pt Exhress Toatme oo cach er the various lines of this road, uring 10, the travelr seacting. this olvte Sure and cortain conneetions n sey db: Tertion b v wish to g0r the con From. Principal Conneetions. Py A ‘ AT GRAND SUNCTION e Fort Dod, | Des Moines, Ottay uk. n.fifm":’ffflffi‘.’é""s‘ Pal, Mnaeapoits, | . Codar Branson Knitter, Price, only 320 F, CHEAP, DURABLE, AND PERFEC TITA COMPETA BOTK Dt SToCkree WiTH Rese From £3 10 3, per day can be made on this KX u-nu-q.-u mall, frec on recepit of 60 conts- AGENIS WANTED, to whouw s liberal i e il L A.S. BUR.NHAM. Sta.t’ NO. 224 DODGE ST., Dov2tt. AT CEDAR nr;n\uxof" Waerloo, urlington and St.” Lous. NTON for Dubugne, Dusieith, Pral ts o0 the Sy e 18 w.':;‘m ine Millwan- ‘ ATCLIN' ‘Cliiton and Dahagoe, ad Gt THBOL GH TICKETS cities i this ling yan b p arel oy nlerats B alal coeten | . Bt e o | and l at | on m line of the rling pusengers snd | 0 m; v? Pacthe e - principal bicket G Al information regay | frcight cheerfully furaished, and, n Yorubam ang patwed® 13aeth g, 5