Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 3, 1877, Page 2

THEDATLY BEE €. ROSEWATER. Enrrox axp Prorareroz. TO CORRESPONDENTS. "W po woT desire any contributions whatever of aliterary or poetical character; snd we will not undertake topreserve, or o re- serve the same, in any case whatever.”Our Staffis sufficiently large tomore then Fup- vly our limited epace in that direction.” PoLITICAL. Axyovwomumrrs of eandidstes for offce— whether made by self 6r friends, and whetheras notiées or communications to che Btor, are (until nominations are made imply personal. and will be charged s advertisements, Reas Naws or warres, in full, must in each and every case accompany any communt eation of what nature soever, This is not intendad for publicstion, but for our own satisfaction and as proof of good faith, All Gommunications shogld be atdrossed to K. ROSEWATER. Editor and Publisher. As between Pat Casey and Jim Stevemson, the Herald is for— George M. Mills. * Tur Democratic city ticket ought to be defeated, end there is no donbdt that it will be defeated. — EvErRYBODY In {te Third ward knows Banckee and Laner, and that is why pearly everybody will vote for Livesey BYRNE'S election as City Marshal ‘means that the Norton family areto run the City Marshal’s office for the nexttwo years. EMIGRATION is turning. Ex- Boss Cunningham snd some of the leadivg members of the gopher klan are about to locate in the Black Hills. C1vIL service reform has been in- augurated almost simultaneous!y in Omaba and Lincoln. Thomas F. Hail has assumed the Omaha post- mastership and Captsin Baird hac assumed the receivership of the Lin- coln lasd office. Now that Bob Ingersoll is coming % Omaha to enlighten us about that historical episode of “§ to 7,” we may. anticipate further light from the Omaba braach of Tilden’s liter- ary buresu concerning Pat Cronin’s orilliant mathematical feat of mak 1ng one & majority of three. Br. Louis has hired & very efl cient directory msn this epring, sud thanks to his indefatigable in- dstry, St. Louls now claims & pop- ulation of 501,489. This shouid en- title her to & contingent mayor in addsition to her regular mayor, who Just now is wrestlng for & re clec- tion, —_— Ir tesrs and supplications oan T10ve the vo!ars of the Fourth ward, Cry-baby Jones wiil become & mem ber of the mnext Couneil. The Fourth-warders a; however, 8o well acquainted with that political mendicant that they do not sppear 10 be moved by his piteous apresl for “just oae vote.” 'WHEN the voioe of the ‘‘Nightin gale” is heard in Nebrasks on the first day of April, you may reason ably infer somebody is trying tc fool you. People in these parts who beerd the ‘“‘Nightingale’s” voice through the Omahs Herald Sunday wyst paturally suspect there 15 a de- sign to daceive somebody. e EvERY man in the United States enjoys, as a part of his inalieuable right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, the privilege of mak- ing a fool of himfelf by becoming candidate for an office for which be s by nature unfit. And this s why we oannot objeot to Mr. Elias Emery as a candidate for Police Judge. — Dr. H. V. REDFIELD, the South. ern corresponcent of the Cinelanati Commercial, whose candid and im- jpartial letters have mada s national reputation for him, expresses the opinion“tnat s fair election in all the Boutheru Btates,and Tilden would have been without a msjority of the popular vote.” And yet Democratic organs, like the Omaha sserald, continue thelr howling about “Rutherfraud’ Hayes. — ACCOEDISG (o the Heraid, Mr. Byrne s the only eandidate ‘Who knows enough to detest and arrest criminals. For the benefiz of those who mey not know the fact, we will state thst Mr. Butler, the Re- publican ocandidate for Marshai, 'was actively engaged in the detective oroe of the of the United States 1n Teunessse during the war, and bis experience is fully as extensive =8 that ot Mr. Byrne, while, un.ie Mr. Byrne, he will know no rela- tives In the dlecharge of his duties. —_— NoBODY in Omahs guestions Mr. ‘Poppleton’s competenoy to serve on. the Board of Kducaton, but his avowed intention to abolish our High Behool, and otherwise_eripple our present public schoo! eysters, should, m vur Jadgment, be a bar to s election. The voters of the Fourth ward are classed among the most intelligent in the elty, and eurely they do not Fropose to place our public schools under the control of men who, for the sake of economizing, would lower the staudard of education instead of elevating 1t —_— FRANCE appears to be determined ‘to maintain the lead 10 engiveering enterprises aoqmred by the sucvess fu! completion of the Mont-Oenis tunnel a0 the Ruez canal. The latest ove proj cted 1+ & oanal aoros France o connect the Mediteranean Bea with the Straits of Dover 'The eanal rouie wiil take as much ad- vaniage a8 possible - of tie rivers, the Rhone, the Saone ard the Saine, 0 that the length of ex- cavation will not be 80 great us might be supposed As it Is 10 be & Mp cavel, the size will be conwid- “ea'de, nod the estimated post uo Jes than $18,000,000, A LAST WORD. The municipal election which takes place to-morrow will in a reat degree determine the future rosperity of Umaha. Every pru- ~2nt man propoeing to locate per- aanently 1n our city will naturally +ake careful inquiry eoncerning 10 oharacter of the men who man- ~ge 1ts municipal affairs. It1s true of citles, as it is of men, that econ- omy and Industry are sure to win the race against extravagance and sloth, Jtisalso true that cities are gauged by the ctaracter of their governments as rigidly as men are estimated by the bompany. they keep. This lea plain common sense rule, which Omaha must observe if she is to malntain ber ascendsney among commercial rivals. In the impending munieipal con- test it will be duty of every oitizen to conelder: kirst, The reputation, character and qualification of the rival candidates plaved in nomina- tion by tbe Republican and Demo- cratic parties. Becond, The record of these two parties and the conse- quences that would foliow the as. sumption of the city government by the Democracy. A comparison of the two tickets must convince every candid man that the Republican ticket fs in every respect super- jor to the Democratic ticket. Without eseailing the charaotes or reputation of a single candidate on the Democratic ticket, we boldly make the assertion that as a whole they are decidedly below the stan- dard of abillty, energy, and indus- try that should be possessed by mez who aspire to such importsnt and responsible positions. Toe City Council levies the taxes and disburses the funds of the city. Compsre the candidates for Coun ollmen of the two parties; and the eame striking Jdifference 18 mani fest. With the exception of Mr. Banckes, of the Third wsrd, the Republican candidates are men whom the taxpayers can con- fidently trust. ‘I'he revoit of the better class of citirens of the Third ward against both the Republican and Democratic nominees for Coun- oilman will, we are confident, recti- fy the mistake by the election of an independent Republican candidate, whose character nobody can aseall, and whose competency noue dare question. The Republican nomineee for the Board of Education are all men of 1ntelligence and liberal views, end while the Board should be above all partizanship, there is no valid rea- son why Repubtlicans should bolt Kepublican nominations, when by so doiug they are iable fo impair rather than improve the eMoiency of our school systena. in view of the indisputable fact that the Republican municipal ticket iz decidedly the best present- ed to our citizens, we deem it but our duty to appeal to the Republi- can’s of Omaha to stand by their colors, and we appeal to ail good aitizens to jon bands in giving Omaha & municipsl government for the next two years that all hopest mea 0a3 respect and sustain. A Cry for Vengeance. Now York Times. There seems to be a ourious pop- ular misspprebension concerring the present status of ‘he Mormon citizens in Utab. Since the fricht- ful revelations of the Lee trial have been circulated, there has been a general demand for justice. Un- bappily, this demand has been con- strued to require vengeance and conflscation rather than a legal ret- ribution, : There seems to be comn- mon notion that the Mormon peo- ple, as 8 commuity, have incurred a just punishment, and tha! in some undefined way they should be wip- «d off the face of the earth, their settiements broken up, and the pro- perty divided among those Who vol- upteer in this new holy war. It is even said that a Ring has been or- ®saized in Calitornia for the pur- pose of exciling wrath against the Latter Day Saints, and Jriving them out of their possessions. It is added, by way of explanation, the foment- ers of this crusade against Mormon ism bave had thewr cupidity excited by the knowledge that the saints have rich lands, fat cattle, and all of the acquisitions of a prosperous pas'oral people. In the distemper- ed fancy of certain would-be cruss- ders, the Mormons are seen flying with guilty haste before the aveng wers of innocent blood, very much as the Midianitee fled before Gideon. ‘Ihat this rough justice should be meted oul is the demand of some who are bound to make war, whetber i: be upon Mexico, the Sioux Indians, or the malevolent itz Itis very true that our adventur- ous felow cidzens on the racifi~ are always ready.for a filibusterin, exoursion. - They liave a happy fac ulty for pianving invasionsof friend ly territory, and settling loca: troubles by intervention ; but these expeditionary projects usually end in talk. the inflamatory reports o Mormon outrages and crimes, which have lately origimated in BSan l'n-dz areaot desigr. \d, we hollsvo, to it up sadden flood o cdli Californians, es- me,wlm bad early exper- nenn with th pPmons, know bet- ter than any other people outeide of Utah what a babitation of cruelty the Mormon settlement has been. 1t 18 the most natural thing in the world that they sbould be possessed of ample information proving all that has been charged against the Mormons as s people. Foas ikely that many refugees from Mormc dom are {0 be found in Caliornia, and that their testimony confirm s some of .the terrible stories of ‘murders, maimings, and abductions committed under the rule of the theocracy of Utah. Bu itis absurd 0 suppose that any intelligent meu, in Califoroia- or Nu-hem, propose to juvade Utsh and dlago“ the Mormon people, guiity though they may be. The Church of the Latter Day Haints may be a nest of in- quity and bestiality, and the eaints sy’ be- individually # bad, but no- body pretends that this would jus- wry a raid on the community. The wild talk with which oertain newspapers seek to inflame oublic opinfon 13 &imply mischievous. 1f 1t is desigued to have any effect whatever, it is an fncentive to mob viclence. And llrd?' 'ld.:;te is expanded to 1ts mate nat ural bounds n suck a case, we should isave an organ z=d riot—a small re. reballfon against the laws of the 1and. STATE :mf + —Wahoowantsa. men*snt Nlur, —Prairie schooners are on_ the move. —Fairmont is soon to have & steam grist mill. —Bugar making is in progress m Red Willow county. —A horse-power ferry is (o be p-t on theriyer at_Rulo. & The Btanton Comtedian Troupe | § has been re-organized. —Cattle are oing well in Furnas and ¥rontier counties. —A large briok block wiil be built 10’ Fremont this season. —Hastings is four years old and claims & population of 1,500 —Central City wants a dentist, & photographer and a banker. —North Bend 18 replacing tte pontoon bridge across the Platte. —The La Platta stoné Guarries are worked extensively this spring. —Nelign st Iast is about to enjoy the advantages of haying a tine shop. —Filimore county is receiving & large number of immigrants this Bpring. —The Menonites intend to erect & large sgricultural warehouse at Beatrice. —Forty-eight wagon loads of lumber passed through Stanton of Iast week. —Another county seat contest bes tween Juniata and Hastings will come off un April 9th. —Bome 40 families of Bohemlans will setide near Crab Orchard, John- son oounty this spring. —An antl-homestead jutping so- clety is being formed on the west side of ¥ranklin county. —The new bridge across the North Fork of the Elkhorn s fast being pushed toward completion. —Plattsmouth expects the erec- tion of the Missouri river bridge by the B. & M. road this year. —The Wahoo Independent has ohanged proprietors, H. D. Perky retiring In favor of J. B. Davis. —A movemedt ison foot for the building of & Union church by the Christains and Methodists at He- bron. —There is more wheat being sown this spring than any season hereto- fore since the settlement of Howard county. —The bridge shops of the Atchi- son and Nebraska railroad have been removed from Bterling to ‘White Cloud. —Parties from Kearney are buy- ing up the surplus wheat yet in Harlan county, for seed, aad paying from 95 cents t6 $1.10. —The bridge across the Elkhorn at Boider's ford 15 now completed. This is the second bridge across the Eikhorn 1n Antelope county. —Grand Island is agitating the proposed uxtension of the Nebraska Railway, through York snd Ham- 1lton counties, tos Junction with the Union Pacifie. —The vanguard of the beavy 1m- migration which is to set into Ne- braska this season hss already ar- rived, numbers having reached Thayer county. —Last Wednesday night was s gala day for Kearney. Guns were fired, the bands weie out, etc., 'In honor of the_establishment of the maul lime to Deadwood. —Messrs. Chariesand Kred. War- ren, living aboutsix miles south of Beatrice, Liad their barn and a large qusatity of seed for spring plant- Ing desiroyed by a prairie fire last week. —SLrnglers from the Omaha tribe of Indians have been loafing around the vicinity of Seward the past week. They ciaim to have been on s buffalo bunt and are on thelr way to the reservation. —The counties of York, Clay, Webster and Adams are alive to their nterests in devising ways and means to secure the extension of the Omaha & Republican Valley railroad to York, Sutton and Red Cloud. —Humboldt has four lawyers and juil; five doctors and a cemetery rapidly filing up; two hotels, ten stores, two grist mills, one saw mill, two wagon shops, two schools, (one good school house), one tailor, two shoe shops, two harness makers, six dress makers, and three millinery shops. —A Mrs. Perkins, of Beward, has sued all the saloon keepers of the town sud their bondsmen for $10,- 000 damages for the loss of her hus- bana, who died u a fit of mtoxica- tion while in one of said saloons. The case excltes great attention, belng the first case of the kind tried under our laws. 10WA CONDENSED. Hon. J. B. Grinnell has sold his young Pigrim horse for $5,000 to parties in Hardin county. ‘I'he gross earnings of rallroads in Towa were over one million doliare less in 1876 than the previous ve: The funds of the Grand Lodge I. 0.0f0. ¥., In the hands of J. B. Glenn, the Bloomfield banker who recently failed, are reported all right. A young snd wealthy farmer named Kesms, of Polk county, is on trial at Des’ Moines for the se- duetion of neignbor’s daughter under promise of marriage. A State military convention Is called to meet at Dubuque on tbe first Tuesday of June, to devise a ‘measure to secure legislation on be- balf of the volunteer miliia com- panics. A change has been made in the date of holding the Iowa Annual Sunday school assembly at Clear Lake. The assembly will com: mence August 22d, one week later than the originel time, and last un- ti] Beptember 8th, two weeks. F. W, Bchmidt, who was former- ly in the dry goods buelness at Wa- verly, commitied suicide in the streets of Waterloo on Saturday eve- niog, the 24th ult., by shooting himself through the heart. The eavse 15 supposed to be fluancial troubles, ashe was declared a bank cup* last foll. At Centerville, m Appanoose county, is now residing H. H. Ash- ton, who was & member of the Laight Brigade—the famous “Six Hundred” who made the charge at Balaklava, which has become’ im* mortalized. He was badly wound- ed in the charge, and was for » long time confined to the hospital. He cays that at a reunion, held fo Lon- don a few monthsazo of the heroes of that famous charge it was learn- ed that there were but eleven liv: ing. Mrs. Ann Eilza Young, Brighan’s wite No. 19, fs at Marshalltown, and fs about to commence suit of It seems season the association with the-lecture bureat | for a in pumber of lecturers, | and_thutithe.bureau were anxious Mrs. Ann Eliza should be one of 1 the number, and they agreed that if | she, dm not draw s larger house than uag'u.: save: Tilton; and as {Iarge as lté, they wotld charge nothe ing for ‘:;0 iwflgw m-fldn&n&m -upul- he failed to w, | jthe R e S tho burean. Bhe, being Tuabie Yo | collect her money from the bureau; gw ‘oomes mpon the association ere. Boone is wondermlly exclted over | & very mysteriousaffair. The story {188 told by the Democzat I that on | Monday, the 19th ult., 8 young son ot J. M. Hermann, went out to his father’s farin, about . mile. south- { west of town, and while strolling around in ‘the timbet found & bag hanging to & tres containing three human skulls.” The boy, as may be cxpected, aid not use the skulls for foot balls 1n a game with the robins, but with blanched face started for home at therate of a mile a minute, Upon arriving he toid his father of bis ghostly discovery, who only laughed st him; but the boy persis- ted in his statement and his father finally accompanied him to the ecene. To the horror and surprise of Hermann he found the story wae true. In an ordinary two- bushel bag were founa three heads of adults, a coffee sack and a piece of carpet. 'Lhe flesh was nearly all off from the faces, but_considerable putrid flesh and hair still remained {on theheads. By whom the sack covtaining the ghastly load was placed where it was found is & pro- found mystery. ey Poor Fickle Mexico. San Franciseo Ohronicle, Already comes the news from the City of Mexico that the usurper Diaz has worn out his ephefrieral popu- Ianity, that his party has disintegra- ted and is deserting him, and that thegrown children who raised him to power three or four months ago, are now clamoring for the return and restoration of Lerdo. It is the old, old story over again—a story older than Mexico, as old as the Latin race, who never did under- stand the art of government, not to say self-government. Napoleon the Fist comprehended this radical de- fect in tbe character of the French, and was constantly fortifying his position against it by some achieve- ment or other, civil or military. to keep himeelf in the eyeot the world. The invasion of Egypt, the over- throw of the directoral government, the creation of the consulate, the proclac ation of the empire, the at- tempt o invade England, the Ger- baities of Jena, Austerlitz and Friedland, and finally the rash in- vasion of Russis, were all so many expedients to keep a siugle man up permost in the ever-changing, fickle wind of a race which is nothing without drataatic display —a mere ohild 1n the art of seli-government. The Mexicans have done hardly any worse, considering the dif- ference of their social con- ditiou. They refluse to be quiet, to submit to any one set of rulers long ata time, siwply because the great mass of them have nothing at stake, no property, no industry, no homes, o eettled belief in anything. Where the main body ot a pation are proletaires or adventurers, it will be fortunate if civil war is not the rule of thesociety. In Mexico ail the business of the country is i the hands of a few foreigners lhe natives are listless, idle, shiftless, and, like all idlers, ready for any adventure that promises loot It would be utterly impossible fora Santa Anna, & Miramon or a Diaz, to obtain a following in the United Siates, or any German or Anglo-8axon country where frugali- ty, labor, and acquisition of proper- ty are the rule Aud not the rare ex- ception. But it is essy in Mexico, Guatemals, Peru, or Colombia, where the native masses are in a condition of vagabondage and of vassalage to a few rancheros. It is 8 pity that such is the situation, but such it is, and there can hardly be any permacent reform until new blood shall obtain poesession, and from the soil oreate prop- erty that will be worth pro- tecting. It would not be a bad thing for Mexico if the current of Mongolian emigration, which for some years past bas been muddying thesocial waters of our coast, couid be turned upon’ that country nd kept there till the Celestials could reorganize industry and teach the natives the value of peace and per- eonal independence. THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE. +The Leading American Newspaper.” Largest Circulation. AMONG THE BEST PEOPLE. L.—1It publishes all the news. The ser- vant of no man and the slave of 5o can aford o and do tell the tra Itis tmpartial and independent, Be- 510 fur- nhh kaea b fottest and Buipest Taberie: o quality ther ot the wisest aisohares “ it alwayes was, essentially repul t may quarrel in the future, E! bas dfll’ln in the past with f blios losdets o coreuptons o 0 e to Repub! k“n principlee, and 15 thcee goiden oot o8 ird sorvice Bard money. the sanctity of the Bionst itn: and " sqnal Justiss to il cl»sses at the South, which formed the oor- II'HWII‘I of Gov. Haye’s admirable letter of sacel ’fV.—1Lis moral tons is pure and. elovtaed. The family oircle s nover profancd by any: thing which appears in the columns of the ibune. V.~ Thocholoest standard and carrent lit- tars of the dsy is prosented in its col- Bmns, ml-dxn, e, . ooms, stories. and reviews rom the most «.lenud = 'za":'&‘ S old 1 the with*Cayarving and simost fnfaiibie ahd ) e mad et 7 thw S than of any other nu'l aper of fluAl il the w“ ‘whioh is the tion »fdlo value of the nlur readers of The Tribui o ar intorested in g vollion, Lo yanes of science. and the progress of Opin fon will find their deminds met 1 and prosperity have rewirded thorm pemtestand sl corecii nwm of ni Tfl me. It has a larger and ‘earnest workers among its n-k:f: u!lll Q“r bofore, and enmunfl N o readors Shcour '“finns OF THE TRIDUNE. 'ostage free to the sabse: iber,) no year 2HE-08 Bews" 388L23 288 rameyen rnmxflu " sitb of teu or cribers Is entitled 1o one axizs and o mors to & Semi- Tribune will b2 s STmi-Weekly ey | FHE GOLD man eampaign, culminating in the | The Big Horn Country Looming up An Outfitting Point Within 150 Miles. Best Route, &o.. &o. ©n to the Big Hors, Inasmuch as the ery of prospeet- ors is, “On to the Big Horn,” it is of vital importance to every per- Gold Fields to know the best route to take. The “‘Big Horn Country”, has long ince been regarded as the 1and of Exomise fy for gold_seekers; hence unlhm% be said now of the country, but what is of special importance to every one is the best route. There are_Thousands of Men throughout the statesand terntories who have their most sanguime hopes fixed on the Big Horn, hence the 1importance of the best route. This would necessarily inolude safety, directness and oslerity. The route possessing these advantages must, n the nature of things, be ihe fa- vorite, as speed and safety are the two characteristics of the age, and every prudent man will consider these facta There are several routes advocated by which this country can be reached, but the facts | show conciusively that the most de- slrable and practical route is from Rawlins, Carbon, County, Wye, Ter. Cheyenne is distant over 40 miles, Green river is 250 miles and Evanston over 800 miles. The route from any of these points must be for a great portion of the way over sn unknown country, while from Rawlins the distance is not over 150 miles, and that over a road that is known and has a beautiful supply ot wood, water and grass. ‘There is now a regular mail service on this route 45 milesout from Rawlins to- wit: to the Terris and seminole min- fog districts where thero are three mines now being worked by large companies. Sixty miles out the road crosses the Sweetwater river by & good wagon bridge, this is the only stteam of importance or sise ou therouta, Bixty-five miles out the rond vase.d the famons “Soda | Lakes;” from there it 18 sixty miles to thie head of Puwder riveraad from that to The Big Horn is 25 miles. Ao expedition of from 200 to 300 miners and prospectors | will leave Rawlins for the Big Horn country between the first and tenth days of April, 1877, headed by the oldest miners and mountaineers ir the West. It is desired by these going to increase their number as greatly a8 possible, in order to se- cure safety and suecess in prospect fog_ All who contemplate going to the gold flelds should arrange and go with this expedition. The expedition will, when ready to start, select their leaders from among thelr own number, and can thus select Men Who Know the Country. All persons should go prepared to outfitjthemselves with a saddie horse pack horse and prospector’s outfit. Thera are larga stores at Rawllng, where everything required for & complete outfit can be bought cheap- erthan the parties could take the goods there. The merchants have agreed to furnish this expedition with their provisions at the actusl cost of them laid down at Rawlins. The committeo have secured the fol'owing specia rates over the Union Pacifi¢ railroad from Omaba to Rawlins: Fir-t class tickets $40, second-class $32, emigrant $25. Horses are Plenty, and can be bought at from $30 to $75. Any person desiring iaforma- tion will receive a prompt answer by writing to any of the following | B committee: Dr. F. M. Smith, P.J. Foster, merchant; Judge H. F. Er- rett and G. Carl Bmith, attorney- at-law, Rawline, Wyommg. mars-3m* Consummation.” I have filled mv nhnn:. Itis I How glorous i relief | s st Maroh”n Jietors won rom in the feld,” For office, st-eet, or common wear, Eorjournoes long, or tours efar, Displaved in all dogrees. How who would be witheut s bat. Pray speak not silat o M a man Repair my friends with purse in hand To Bunoe, the Champicn Hatters stand, The eilver buckles on your f st Suncers Hat Emporiuin corner Fourteenth and Douslas str CONVICT LABOR TO LET, Sealed proposals witl bo received at the of- fice of the Secs. of the Board of PublieLanc til Taesdss than “ten years. proposals shall rnndn!w ll)"-‘l“lllm oo | Tber hein. the. Haating o wiidioge, o s Boaringsnd Gothiss of sonviote: and g3l nercstary expeases Uo con whal be it Toniod por oapits for six gears and for ten the time shall be s b1 bnd the contract will bs .&'fi:.‘.‘.‘ e ect responsible n!ddn for the term of years Deat suited to the Interests of the Btato . the. uol;tnchn:.u ::l" the m of I.fl‘ “lon and groun thereto: will be required to. l’lt with their bid s = §|6M QEM for IILO ::-fili{ ton. ;.hun-nd Iol arsas o ble bond i the st 6f bwe- Bundred thon: | svacs ;indbflnlllfl W“w;lh Ward -meln "hall de eprive rivilages Wil be o arnmomn dagres 'l.m b “mllnn N ety Rl S oeer.Eids '.ln Boaia of Pasiie Lasds. hud coin, Nebraska. AGVERTISINGSS: & wiikemé sou nothiog. s Tooartire @ Puttn Gon W omie mar2S-diwim Pty ety FIELDS] An Fxpedition to Start im Aprik n who eontsmplates visiting te | FUR SKIN bnmzn, SIGN PAINTERS. MAX. MONVOISIN. FCR SKIN DRESSER. . TANNRR. &id gloves and Fur dleaned _ Duck and For mads and ro sou10th B2° Bhop. 160 Bt. bet. Jackson. T. BINHOLD, MANUPACTUPER OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES. WINDOW UAPS AND SIGNS. den: licited. E 3 oot S o sha. b, Ne: mar2d tf | U0 RN “CAMMENZIND & MEYER. DEALERS IN CAIFORNIA W‘HES‘ WHOLESALE AND KETAIL. | SALOON & BILLIARD HALL | No. 57 and 519 Thirte'nth street OMAHA, $1 ONE DOLLAR 1 T0J. H. PIERCE, OMAHA, NEB., A¥D RECHIVE fus For one ye: body reads it. febl3tf | |- | Westorn Hagazine . ST.PAUL & slor?x CITY. Simz Gty & Pamnc Railroads, 100Miies Shortst Rode toSt Paui, Minneapeie, Oululh or Blzmark, And_the most direct routs to Moz City and all points in Northern Jows, Minnesota 2nd Daota, NO CHANGEOF CARS. win Vu‘:} el‘:nnl D:;';In R&zfied.g; ned and con! heHEBE s, Tiroush wiHoat chanes be- tween "MAILA, COUNGIL WLUPFY A¥D oT. FabL. Trains will lu'! lh.unlol PM[C‘O‘U%‘ at OMAHA at UOLE SHY at 0 3 i STUPACE atlla. o Yo, 18 Bours making ¥ 5095 IX ADYANOE OF AL OTARR ROPTES. Will_leave ST. PAUL® 0. k":fl:’:fi: .z’ ul7'x OITY ‘at5 a. mo | lna OWAH 0 and Nort! Blufis; U Central H tickets réad vis ‘hi ;our flokets muoufl N atlar. Superint r.o nfi\'.'l’}?«n okt Agt Stoux Giy. Sombvestarh m,.m and Punsnr Agt. Pitshony; lfl, Wamme & Chicag Pennsylvania R. R. Line, Condensed ¥ime Table. NOVEMBER, 1875. TRATNS LEAVE CHICAGO DFFOT, Oorner Uaual sud Hadison Btrests, Wost 814 (0 wirivai of Tralns from North snd Southwest REAL ESTATE AGEROIES. BYRON REED, LEWIS &, REED. Byron Reed & Co-. THE OLDRST RSTABLISZED Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA. Keep a complete thetract oftitle t all rec) state it Omahs anil Douiss county. H. M. UTTLEY. Real Fstate and Collecting figeul WISNER. Particular attention given to the purchase farme, pay titlos imd collection of accounts. 4 for sale 1200 acros of choice farming lands ir the Elkhorn Valles. in Cuming and ai- {oining oountiee. Cheap, for caud, and on Ton time at low rate of interest. ~ febir CON¥ISSION MERCEANTS, DEALERS 1N PRODUCE AND POULTRY Forelgn and Domestio Fruits green and dryalways on hand. 207 Douglas Sirset. mar21m D J.McCANN & CO. SIDNEY. NEBRASKA, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS Givs bills of lading from Omaha. Chisaso. Oheyeune. 7to the Bluck Hils e 2 Co. WHOLESALE DEALE®S IN Flon, Grain, Groceriesard Provisions. Also run regular fast freigbtlino from Sid- ney to Dendwood., Custer, and intormediato i n FIRE INSURANCE MURPHY & LOVEIT. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS | Capital represented $60,000,000. Loeses adjusted and paid at ihis office, 504 18th Str., State Baok Building. OMAHA, NEBRARK AL tebZ4deod&wly 3.B. COREY. L'FE & FIRE INSURAK'E AGENT ©Over $60,000,000 Represented. Offico_corner 14th and ks Blook 3m M. R. GENERAL INSURANUE AGENT. Royal Canadian, Capital » estchest Tite Meresanty’, Newan Girard Fire, Philaelph b Am. A%, G5 Caoital, 120,000 | S7E0r 5th and Doueloscri. Orcaia Nov. mard-tt H'IRE INSURAN(‘E M. G. McKOON, Agent Room No. 2, Creighton Block, OMAHA. NEBRASKA, Hetable Companies] Prompt Adjusiments New it Rreootatian o Phlladeiobes Amerioaz, of Philadolpbia 3 Ehiladelb ari =g 44 Repostory of Kasmon. tleas- ure, and Instruction.” HARPER'S BAZAR. LLLUSTRATED. For striotlv household ‘matters and dress, ar is altogetber the best thing take it i & matter of can affora to 4 vrarm!y illustrated eme: sketches. and gssays of a mos O tlotuny n aviati fokare tho. P 3aris unquestionably thegbest journal of. itx Kindyn the country. —Saturday kvening POSTAGE FREE 0 ALL SUB-ORIB ERSIN THE UNITED STATES. larper's Basar, nn! yeas g ] b"thm mnhlrdu yment 0' U. 5. postage o prbl Subscris Harper's ip! to Magasin and Basar. to one address for ne 0 “or. iwo for Harpar's Pariod- o o akirae ¢ free, A oxtra_copy of elther the Magasine, Weexly, or Bagar, will be sayplicd sratis fo; elub of five, Subsoribera ut $100 ench, or.six sopise for 2000, without extra copy ; postage fr Nambers can’ he suppisd st any The Volumes of the Magas with the mumbers for June Subseriptions may commeniscs Fith anz umber. When no time ie sre fied it will be understood th: mbgcribe: Tiahies to beg'n with the Bres nuabor of the surrent volmo, and bacs o~ .ors will bo | DF A" Complete bet of Harp . x smsize Bom compriting 53 vokimes 1r “ eat clo ing, will be sent by cxproes, fre gmpense’ of purchacer, jove Dald, 8307, | mail. Gloh’ exses. for binding, 55 cents, by mail, | ‘postpald. or one year, $7 00 ity been published. re erence the vast and v: realth of Infor- ‘e vaet and saried we W&Jux. eiren” HARPER & BROTHERS. N. Y. A Tams st No. L[ No. 8 | No. 1. 7 Gx [Nht Ex. Daily. |ExSau BEEFBISERES SEEEEREILE 8 18 THE ONLY LINE CGloUTlAL FULLMAN PALACE Icago to Baltimore, Washing- c/phia aud New York, UT CHANGE. et via Fort Wayne and salo at al. prlmi;’m ticket Towest rates PoATA CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. Dofault having beon made in_the condi- tions of a certain Chattel mo: lu u- e by the Knights of Pythias {fon: to Tolin Tagior, dated Soptember_ I8t A. D., 187. and dulyrecorded in the record s, i Ihu:fiun!]fl(unn'lnl and e 15t day of Sep- {75 Il’l Mnk “R.” of mort- o pago 4. ot reby <iven that said mortgage will hn Iv r-lv ed by the sale of the property Tescrived therein to-wit: $ yards two-piy ak carpet, J0 sards two-ply red diamond striped matting, 2 gaslchandelier with globes vxm &as chandelier with globes, ther with gas pipe and all fixtures. wainut. nphoistered sofa, S wainut uph Istered chairs, six brus- 15 carpet upholstered lounges, 2) perfora- d w ndnn bottom chairs, 12 patent metal earthen epit stroots Omaba, Neb. the northwest corner o streots, in the city of O it April. A, D.. 1577, commeneing at 10 ofclo and aiso a continustion of said eale Eamo ety and countv at the Knighisof pythias Hall Assosiation in biock on the 6th day of April A L e on thie note secured by said Ftgago 18 $31.55. and interect. from the of September, A. 875, less interest herstofore paid by eatd association. Attorneys fees and costs are includod in and tecurel by said, mort- Rage. JOHNTAYLER, ortgage By StRickuAND & 0’ BRikx, his Atts. Omaha, March 15th I87. ' marchib-t_ LEGAL NOTICE. Georgs B. Wetmors plaintif, ve. Fred- erick Bri-d. defondant. befors Luther R. Wright. Justice of the D, 1677, .ulehmnnl ‘um of VET! LEGAL NOTICE. David H. Dickinson plaintiff, vs. Geo Stanwood; defendant, befors Luther Wright. Justics of the Peacs for Douglas a. county, N 0. % a3’ of February. A, D.. 187 geid Justioo fssued an_order of iemst | ho atove action for the sum of one hun- prod dolllare, - Omahin February 2ith 177, AVID K. DICKINSON, By, oMa8, his attorney. mard-esst 3w CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. i & Chattel Mortzage dated and reorded 'l‘n.:.ry 8ta, 1 Mortgages T ine Gomnty Clenict oikes .,PE:..,:.. County Rei: excouted by Wil o end B0 Flovd o dwsa Haney abd ne conditions of which default bas been mado. 1 will on the 8rd day of April, 1877, between the hours of 104 m., and4 p. m.. 1( of Dixon & Fluy lic Being = "The bar and. xvires ia omo furee bar mirror, ono IuT i T oot ot TSRS, FDWIN HANEY. ©. Cowr, his A Omana. 17tk 1877, marl PURE BLCOD 1 the Ife, but bad blood s the sbomia and derangement of the kid- ness wnd urinary organe, emo most of th3 d aches and all diseases of the skin. n’s ing Cure is a remedy that is mundcd wal.nku { be root of thu trouble. I ic evacusnt in oases of (nmul. and all diseases of \ldnay: while it acts on the stomaeh [ 224 powerfully aug urinary mmn—,mnan. and deanzenta > blood, thus removing ls allsss indmmation of fluflud fibrous tisues and joi itate of the bleod, s R e S g loas- ant alterative, and cures witiout depleting the stzgngth of the organs or the tone of the cases prevent, and in of “Kine's most mitigate e waok o B dlisasontor wateh 1 Meres commended. eruptivedischarreg on th It is beneficial for washing kin ; for ing sores, ot severe pains in the joints use Dr, Green’s Crimean Linament, for man 1 beast. S or wale by J. K. a0d by 0. F. Goodman ‘o7 1tadthd T. J. BEARD & BRO., HOUSE, SIGN, ——AND—— CARRIAGHEH PATNTING Paver Hanging BANKING HOUSES. and Kalsomining | “—AND DEALERS TN—- WALL AND DECORA1IVE PAPER HANGINGS CURTAINS AND WINDOW SHADES, SAMPLES St NTON APPLICATION. e, 302 Dorelttatitet} wi=w OMAHA. NEB. L T LT S R HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRABEA. CALDWELL HAMTLTON &G0 BANKERS. | Business transacted same as uu.t of an incor- | porated Ba: Acconnts kept in cur- rency or gold subject to dght check without no- H€ertificates of devosits issued payable in three, six and twelve months. bearing interest at six per cent. per annum, or ondemsand withoutinter- est. Advances made to cus- omers on approved se- curities at market rates of interest. Buy and sell gold, hfll: ofexchange,governmen: State, County ond City bonds. | Engiand, Troland, Soot i i land. and all parts of Eu- i Tickets. { COLLECTIONS PROMPELY MADE. FRAK wmeny, tus Lo, 'BEN. WOOD, Oushior. STATE SAVINGS BANK, B. W. Cor. Parnham and I3th-sts. OMABA [ — | SaRborised supitai.- | Dogosita as small as ano dollar, recsived end compound interest allowed on the same ADVANTAGES OVER CERTIFICATES OF Iml, Tho wholg or any part of o depont afier romaining in tho bank Graw Majsgost {rom date of a doposit 10 ment. The whole or any part of & mt may be drawn at anv time. U.S. DEPOSITORY. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OMAHA, Corner Farnham and ThirteentheSts.. Tneumexma@anuxmn’t (EUOCEABORS TO KOUNTEN BROS.) ESTABLISHED IN 1856. Organize a3 @ National Bank August 201 1863 Copitel and Prolts Brer STORIN. SIRECTORS : m"’:&mm’ ' Wi 'A.1. POPPLETON, Atterney. This bAnukrmlvu deposits without regard M lnLvthd- cipal cities of ! Senzmpem!’nnm of GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, OMAEA......NEBRASKA. ‘Tho largest and best hotel between Chiear #0 124 Ban n-'.';-sm_ ety g e v STHRALL, THE mnopomn OMAHA........NEBRASKA. 9. A. VAN NAMEE, Jr. Propristor.. Hotel is_oontrally lo- qued, -d" % E:a'-m- in ‘every Mo will 0% ita comiortable lfl-flh Davenport House. Deutides Gafthaus. JOHN RICHARD. Progrieter. Farnham St. Bet. 9th and 10th Sts. OMABA, - = = - NEB. otel is Now and ftted upin Nest " 5 Rt e CALIFORNIA HOUSE. Corner of Douglas and 11th sizests. OMAHA.......NEBRASKA OHARLES GROTHE, Proprietor.. day, $1.00. Board o " bewly furnished best $1.00 house in the city. PLANTERS’ BOUSE. Sixteenth and Dodge strests. OMAHA.. . NEBRASKA. TRANSIENT, 3150 Per Day. A plessaat sod conrenient stopping, place for the traveiing public, in a desirable afthe city. only one block irom the iway. ok g0, od 25d flioe and street Board by the day or week at ressonable rates. Tubles supplied with tho best in the mar- les ket and every effort used ure satisfac- tion to guest MOORE’'S HOTEL. FRONT STREET. SIDNEY .NEB. RATE! Tables rupplied with sfords. Kooms large opposite the the depo font 7 Tol -r.l..mn e Rt T O feb26-6m THE ORIGINAL BRIGGS ROUSE Corner Mendoloh-8t asd FifthAv., PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 and $2.50 Per Dav. Looated in the Business Centre. Gonveniont to_ all, places of amusement. Elegaatly furnished. mm.u all modern improvems elevator, &e. INGS, Propristor. 0k B Cotel Glers Unta ot G . 12 00| Victor’s Hestaurant. 190 Furstam, bet. 10th sud Iith Strects, OMAHA........REB., OPEN DAY and NIGHT All moais served to order. Attached to above is & bar: also & seperate apsrt- for ladies. Sidney Short Route —TO THE— BLACK HILLS! THE NEW 61-Span Truss Bridge OVER THE PLATTE RIVER, is completed, makiog it 3. B. DETWILER'S GARPET STORE Douglar-St., OMAHA, NEB: noviidmets ‘WALTER GUSSENHOVEN, TAXIDER MIST. LARAMIECITY. WT. 1ER. Contructe for embalming dead. bodies, . « Bumations, preserving for trensportation PUMPS, pfifi HOSE. ’tk“ llfl! 4":' STRANG, — e CARRIAGE FACTORIES. e il —tit— SO0 A. J. SIMPSON'S CARRIAGE FACTORY, Established 1358, The Shortest Ronte To the Black Hills. Tolls $2 for two-horse Team and Driver forfour-horse team and uriver. les to Coster, 246 Miles to Deadwood, s . ils U. 5, mai! route, car? e-rry!n( ‘a Lnlnt_;n-hl Egprens. ney, Neb. ‘ma MEAT MARRE(S. Cxtv ~Meat Market, SHEELY BOS, i e BT R Attig, aleidials alle Erten Wiirfle. Frtided Gemtidfe fetd an paud. T jatirsdem Bufbrud ditet St Avod, ® s O U.P.R.R. MEAT MARKET 16th Strest bot. Californis sud Webeter. hand s larse supply of e R i Ruke T laree ek of 2 Sugar Cared Hams ssd Breskfust Basos. At.the lowest rates. WM. AUST & ENUTH, Bavlete Sroprietcrr,