BELLEVUE GAZETTE.
f e I L I I It t D BV
1 A. STRICKLAND A CO.,
BELLEVUE, N. T.
nwWaAY,"jANl,AttY Ifl. 1S.V7.
'Tlir t.t 1 1 1 at urc.
V rcgrot to lraru thru ono or two
members of tho llouso of llcpresontntivps
from "Omaha" hnvo cominr-iicinl n system
of rowdyism anI bull-ragging:. It i dis
graceful It is an outrage upon that luxly,
and upon the pooplu at largo. Ono iiu-in-br,
wt are informed, bcimne. very dis
orderly, refused to sit dow n when ordered
U do so by ihe Speaker, hut instead, cull
ed wjwmi n Omnha crowd in the lolly to
mm4 him, while they, nothing loth, sprung
orer the railing, creating a general row.
It , we far, too apparent that this mem
ber, ia thus conducting himself, is nut only
obeying the instiwts of his nnture, hut is
set on and encouraged by tho 'cliju" of
Omaha speculators and pul.lic swindlers.
It this state of things to lo tolerated?
Will the peoplo submit f Where is the
Eiecutive, His Kxcclleney, Mabk W.
Isabd I Will he allow stub things with
out ordering out tho militia f Shall Leg
islation be stopjR'd and tho lives of mem
bers endangered, without Executive in
terference t Tho Governor pretends to
be a "law-abiding" man, and when one
or two persons were shot by the Indians
on the frontier, in some dispute, ho called
out the whole military fores of the Terri
tory. We call upon him to do so now, if
order cannot otherwise bo restored in the
Legislature $ ami we do hope he will not
be deterred from so doing by any fear,
that he will not realize iho high prices
for his lots in Omaha at which he hns ad
vertised them in his message. We call
upon him to maintaiu the laws to main
tain order, and to see that 'the Legislature
is protected while in tho discharge of its
duties, from mob violence.
Such scenes as were enacted on Satur
day, are painful in the extreme they are
disgraceful to Omaha city, in whose be
half they were enacted they are dis
graceful to the Territory and to this age
of civilization ; and rt is easy to see that
the perpetrator of so flagrant an outrage
will call down upon his head the indigna
tion and scorn of every decent member of
community.
How is it? Has Omaha city a vested
tight to rule this Territory! We have
labored under the notion that the peoplo
have the richt to rule. Shall Omaha
deny this right and trample upon tho peo
pie t It is what the clique are attempting
lo do. We shall see whether success
will follow the effort. Let them take
warning and judge of the future by tho
past Two years ogo and tho clique
wielded a majority influence now, they
are in a wofully small minority, and we can
assure them that, with their present course,
they will find that minority become "small
by degrees d beautifully less," until
fuii illium shall be written upon the de
caying walls of their Capitol bast men f,
aithe owl shall hoot at noon in the dark
ness of its subterranean mazes.
siils if their fraud nud villainies, and
the people my and ehrill they not be
henrd f they sny "we will submit no
longer to the frauds practiced upon our
rights, Tho location of the Capital was
purchased by fraud, it shall bo removed
by fair means. It rdmll be removed in
arcordauce with the public voice, and we
will no longer be tho dogs and slaves of a
clique at Omaha." Such is tho public
voice. Ami what is the answer of Omaha
to this. I lark! listen!! what does the
clique suy ? They vy "we have got the
means, and we will buy vp the legislature.
We havt dime it owe, and we will do it
again." Who ever heard of such inso
,.nrc such downright, villainous, slan
derous impudence ? . What an imputation
upon the character of the peoples' Repre
sentatives. Wo woidd like to know who
it is of all that respectable body of men
convened at Omaha as the servants of the
people, that will prove traitor to tho trust
reposed in him. Who is it that can be
bought by lots in Omaha, or money from
the hands of the clique. Which is the
man. Wo would like to see him, that we
may point him to tho history of Judas
Iscariot and of Benedict Arnold, and warn
him of ilij fate of all traitors. Rut no !
there is no such man in the Legislature.
It cannot bo thnt one can bo found so re
gardless of his character so regardless
of his duty, his honor, his everything dear
to him as a man no ! it is a base slander
for Omaha to say she can buy up the
Legislature. Tho cliquo is "counting
without its host thu time. Men of
honor cannot bo bought.
M.llltiNH A M tilNMiTl ltK.
iiorsr. or
The Capital Quest lou.
Two years ago the first Legislative
Assembly of this Territory convened, in
pursuance of the Executive Proclamation,
at Omaha city. It was composed, to
considerable extent, of residents of Coun
cil Bluffs, and other parts of Iowa, not a
few of them pretending lo represent con
stituencies not to be found within their
Districts. The whole was arranged by
one T. B. Cuming, and was a scheme of
fraud from beginning to end. BeJlevue
wu not represented. The iniquities prac
ticed by that Legislature are a matter of
common notoriety, and not unfrequently
of boasting, on the part of those who
shared in their perpetration. Omaha dic
tation was the law that governed, and the
rights of the people of every other quar
ter were eowetimts and trampled upon.
The star of Omaha was in the ascendant,
and no other light could be seen. It was
this thing for Omaha, and that thing for
Omaha. It was Omaha all the time, and
Omaha altogether. Tho Capital was lo
cated at Omaha against the known wishes
of a large majority of the people, and by
as base intrigues, bribery and fraud as
er were perpetrated. The people sub
mitted for the time, believing in the "good
time coining" when, they could express
gheir wishes through a Legislature of
(beur own choosing. That time has come.
Th ftopU are now in power, and not a
rtiq at Omaha. The people have every
where (a the Territory, outside of Omaha
ity, declared their will that the Capital
skoM It rtmoved. They demand it. They
have cfaseo their Representatives with
that View, mud for that purpose. The
clique and ajtaeuLtors of Omaha have
already glutted jtbeir pockets with the
situiirt to lour Guns I!
Tho boast h Openly mode that tho mem
ers of our Legislature can be bmight
aye, bought for a price. It is said that
Omaha city has tho means of buying up
the whole Legislative Assembly, and that
she will buy as many as may be necessary
to carry her inrasvres. We feel confident
that the independent course of the Legis-
ators will give the lie to so foul a slander
upon tho character of tho peoples' Repro
sentatives. Wc trust that, with such at
tacks upon their fair fame, not a man will
swerve from his duty, nor falter in tho in
dependent discharge of his obligations to
his constituents. Self-respect, good faith,
honor, honesty, a duo regard to future
standing, all call upon tho members to
stand firm, and to spurn every bribo that
Omaha can offer. We have not n doubt
that they will do so. Tho peoplo who
have trusted ihem have not trusted in
vain. They have sought for honest Re
presentatives, and wo believo they havo
found and elected them ; and what can
the intrigue, the bullying threats and the
bribes of Omaha effect with an honest
Legislature ?
I.tst of NtiiudliiR Committees of
the House of llepreseiitntli t'.
Privileges aiut Mixtions Stout, Strick
land, Slaughter, Chambers and Ellis.
IVaus and Mans Finney of Nemaha,
Murphy, Kimble, Finney of Douglas
and Singleton.
1ccomts and Exjnd Mures Ellis, Sharp,
Cowles, Seely of Dodge and Johnson.
.Igriculture Jones, Singleton, Armstrong
and Johnson.
Roads Chiluott, Conner, Wolph, Stewart
and Murphy.
Public Buildings Dyson, White, Card-
well, Sharp and Cole.
Internal Improvements Finney of Doug
lus, Conner, Chilcolt, Wolph and Crom
well.
Federul Relations Murphy, Downs, Law
rence, WhU and Chambers.
Engrossed and Enrolled Bills Slaughter,
Armstrong. Stewart, Seeley of Dodge
and Lawrence.
County Boundaries and Sm. Strickland,
Slaughter, Stout, Lawrence and Finney
of Isemaha.
.Militia Downes, Hail, Dyson, Kimble
and hue.
Library Armstrong, Kimble, Seely, of
l-v ..I ... n i w..
Doduo, Cromwell and Watt.
Corjmrations White, Johnson, Cardwell,
Conner and Hun
Banks imd Cvrrenry Strickland, Dyson,
Stout, Hail and Ellis.
Common Sthoofs, Colleges and I'niversi-
ties Chilcolt, Armstrong, Holloway,
hite and Ccwles.
Public Printing Downs, Armstrong,
Chambers, Hail and Steiuberger.
Judiciary Holloway, Hail, Cowles,
Steiuberger and Armstrong.
The Town of Buuntee.
This town is situated on the north side
of the Flatte, at the bend where the Salt
creek empties into it opposite. There is
an abundance of timber, lime and sand
stone. The proprietors purpose erecting
a Saw Mill, and everything will be done
by them to promote its growth and pros
perity. The advent of milder weather is
only needed to enable the settlers to con
summate their improvements. We are
rejoiced to find so many evidences of the
growth and prosperity of our beautiful
Territory. We onticipate a large immi
gration in the spring, and welcome all
new coiners with the hand of fellowship,
and wish them pleasant homes and a hap
py New Year.
REPRESENTATIVES.'
January 7lh S.)7.
The House met pursuant to adjourn
ment, and after Prayer by tho Chupluin,
Mr. Finney of Nemalm made a move
ment for the election of Public Printer,
which resulted in the election of R. W.
Furnas. Aveg iKI. Naves H.
Mr. Holloway moved for suspension of
the rules of tho House, which was granted
when he presented tho following resolu
tion: lie solved, J hat John A. Singleton,
i'. sworn as a member of the House, as
Representative from Richardson and Paw
nee counties. Alter some discussion the
motion was withdrawn.
Mr. Armstrong moved that Mr. Single
ton s credentials be referred to the com
mittee on privileges and elections.
Mr. Hail, moved that the cases of Watts
and Jones lie referred to same committee.
Hoth motions prevailed.
On motion of Mr. rinney of Nemeha,
Mr. Pattison was admitted as Reporter
for the New York Herald.
On motion of Mr. Strickland, the Clerk
was authorized to order five copies of each
Newspaper published in tho Territory, to
bo fun.ished to each member of tho House.
Notice was given by Mr. Seely of Dodge
that ho would introduce a bill to Incorpo
rate the lkink of I ontenelle at 1 ontenelle,
Dodge county.
Notice was given by Mr. Armstrong,
that he would introduce rt bill to incorpo
rate the City of Omaha.
Notice was given by Mr. Slaughter,
that ho would introduce a bill to incorpo
rate tho Bunk of riattsmoulh ; also, a bill
lo locate n Territorial Road from Plans-
mouth, Cass county, to Chester, Lancaster
county.
Notice was given by Mr. Seely of
Douglas, that he would introduce a bill to
incorporate the Omaha city and Platte
V alley Kailroad Co.
On motion of Mr. Holloway, air. S. M.
Cozzens was admitted as Reporter for the
New l urk National Intelligencer.
Notico was given by Mr. Sharp, that
ho would introduce a bill, regulating the
entry of Town Sites laid out on Public
Lands in this I erritory.
Notico was given by Mr. Wolph, that
he would introduce a bill to incorporate
the Missouri River ami Pacific Railroad
Company.
Tho committee on tho subiect of Tostagc
made the following report:
lhat they have been informed by Sec
retary Cumings, that the postage of mem
bers of the House, will be paid by the
General Government.'
The Sergeant-at-Arins was directed to
furnish the Post Master of the city with
a list of Members, and receive from lain,
from day to day, the mail matter directed
to members of the House.
The committee on Privileges and Elec
tions reported, that John A. Singleton was
entitled to a sent in the House as Repre
sentatives from Richardson and Pawnee
counties, which report was adopted, and
on motion of Mr. Holloway, Mr. Single-1
ton was sworn by Secretary Cuming.
Notice was given by Mr. I miiey of
Nemaha, that he would introduce a bill to
locate a Territorial Road from Nemaha
city via. Brownsville to Nebraska city.
Notice was given by Mr. Hail, that he
would introduce a bill entitled, ' An net to
restrain Sheep and Swine frum running
at large.'
Nonce was given by Mr. mInh, that
he would introduce a bill locating a Ter
ritorial Road from Nebraska city to
Weeping Water Falls.
Notice was given by Mr. White, that
he would introduce a bill to charter the
Bank of Powhocco.
Tho committee on Privileges and Elec
tions reported that E. C. Jones and S. F.
Watts, were duly elected members from
Dahkotah county, and on motion of Mr.
Holloway, they were sworn by Secretary
Cuming.
Notice was given by Mr. Cardwell, that
he would introduce a bill, chartering a
Ferry company across the mouth of the
Platte River.
Notice was given by Mr. Finney, of
Nemeha that ho would introduce a bill
granting to George Smith a Ferry Char
ter on the Missouri River in Nemaha Co.
Notice was given by Mr. Holloway,
that he would introduce a bill to incorpo
rate tho Bcllevuc and Flatte Valley Rail
road romtwny.
Notice was given by Mr. Seely, of
Dodge, that he would introduce a bill to
define the Northern and Eastern bounda
ries of Dodge county.
Notice was given by Mr. White, that
he would introduce a bill to incorporate
the Nebraska City and Pacific Railroad
company.
Notice was given by Mr. Slaughter,
that he would introduce a bill to incorpo
rate the Platte River Ferry company.
Notice was given by Mr. Sharp, that
he would introduce a bill to locate tho
county seat of Gage county.
Notice was given by Mr. Dyson, that
he would introduce a bill to incorporate
the Platte River Ferry comjHiny.
Notico was given by Mr. Hanscom, that
he would introduce a bill Reculating the
sale of Spirituous Liquors in Nebraska.
Notice was given by Mr. Seeley, of
Douglas, entitled a bill of Mechanics Lieu.
Notice was given by Mr. Wolnh, thut
ho would introduce a bill lo incorporate
the Nebraska City, Cedar Bluffs and
Omaha Road.
Notice was given by Mr. Strickland,
that he would introduce a bill to erect a
new county, out of the District of Territory
known as the Southern District of Doug
las county.
Notice was given by Mr. Hanscom,
that ho would introduce a bill regulating
the Practice in the Courts of this Territory.
On motion of Mr. Holloway, the House
adjourned till 10 o'clock on Thursday
morning.
Met pursuant to adjournment nud after
prayer by the (.hiiplain, Mr. 1 1. 1 b vii y (
prescntid a petition from Thomas ( iiImoii i w. n. tank.
contesting the scut (,f S. E. Seely, which I
was fe I erred to the committee on 1 'nvil
egos and Elections.
On motion of Mr. IIan.rom, Mr. Jan.
Stewart was admitted at Reporter for the
Chicago Times, Daily Pennsylvania!) and
Daily I'nion.
The following imvsnge was received
from the Council :
Mr. Sneaker, I have to inform your
Honorable body, that Messrs. Puett and
Safford has been appointed a committee
on the part of the Council to confer with
a like committee on the part of the House,
to draft rules for the two Houses ; ulso,
that Messrs. Bradford and Miller on the
part of the Council, hare been appointed
a committee to confer with n like com
mittee of the House, in exauuuing. revis
ing and reporting to the Legislative As
sembly, the Code of Nebraska. All of
which is respectfully submitted.
O. F. Lake, Chief Clerk.
On motion of Mr. Finney, of Nemaha,
the Chief Clerk of tho House, was in
&trncted to procure 100 copies of the
Standing Committees, for the use of the
House.
Notice wn? given by Mr. Seely. of
Douglas, that ho would introduce a bill.
entitled 'Justices of the Peace and their
Jurisdiction'; also, a bill to incorporate
the Bank of Manhattan, at Manhattan.
Notice was given by Mr. Stout, that he
would introduce a bill locating a Territo
rial Road from Do Soto, Washington Co.
to Decatur City, Burt county ; also, a bill
chartering a Railroad from Do Soto,
Washington county, Westward in the di
rection of the South Pass of the Rocky
Mountain; ulso, n bill to incorporate a
Bank nt Omadi, Dnhkotah county.
Notice was given by Mr. Cardwell, thnt
ho would introduce a bill to authorize W.
Whitinoro and Robert Boggs, to erect a
Dam across Salt Crock, nt tho Town of
Chester, Lancaster county.
Notico was given by Mr. Cole, that he
would introduce a bill, restraining Sheep
and Swine from running at large in Cass
county ; also, a bill authorising J. A.
Caldwell to erect a mill dam across Spring
Creek in Cass county ; also, abill to secure
tho rights of squatters on the school lands.
Notico was given by Mr. Wolph, that
he would introduce a bill to incorporate
tho Plattsmouth Collegiate Sc Preparatory
Institute ; nlso, a bill to locate the Peni
tentiary of Nebraska ; also, to incorpo
rate Cential City, Burt county.
Notice was given by Mr. Slaughter,
that' he would introduce u bill, locating n
Road from Plattsmouth to Now Fort
Kearney.
Notice was given by Mr. Lawrence,
that ho would introduce a bill to restore
the lines of Johnson county ; also, a bill
to locate u Territorial Road from St. Ste
phen to the Salt Creek crossing, via. Big
Nemeha.
Notico was given by Mr. Steinberger,
that he would introduce n bill lo locale a
Territorial Road from Elk Horn city to
Iron Bluffs; also, a bill to incorporate a
Bank nt Elk Horn City.
Notice was given by Mr. Hail, that he
would introduce a bill incorporating the
Lancaster Saline Bank.
Mr. Holloway introduced the following :
Resolved, That the Executive and Sec
retary of Nebraska, be, and are hereby
respectfully solicited to exhibit to this body
all documents in regards to Public Build
ing, together with the estimates, contracts
Sec.
This motion was laid over under the
rules.
Notice was given by Mr. Hanscom, that
he would introduce a bill to incorporate
the Bank of Pawnee, at Pawnee Village.
Notice was given by Mr. Sharp, that
he would introduce a bill to incorporate
Rulo City, Richardson county ; also, a bill
to incorporate a Bunk at Omaha ; also, a
bill to locate the county seat of James Co.
Notice was given by Mr. Finney, of
Nemaha, that he would introduce a bill to
establish a Territorial Road from Browns
ville via. St. George to Table Rock.
Notice was given by Mr. Murphy, that
he would introduce a bill to define the
boundaries of Cuming county.
Notico was given by Mr. Seely, of
Dodge, that he would introduce n bill loca
ting a Territorial Roud from Elk Horn
city to the forks of Elkhorn River.
On motion of Mr. Seely, of Douglas, a
committee was appointed to examine the
Public Building and report.
We are compelled for want of time to
stop at this point, but shall next week give
a synopsis of the proceedings, up to the
latest possible moment.
(Villi.! ARVKRTISLMLNTS.
fi. w. nr.rnrKM.
NEW
Boot and Shoo Storo,
On TARS HAM Street, Opposite tllP Kx
ctianse Hank. ,
W. H. STARK & CO.,
WomM fipprtfully inform tin biilirs nnrt srn
tlfhu'ii of Omnh.i ami vicinity, that tbi-y bave
im liitnl anil arc inatmf.ictiiriiij; a complrte
B'ock of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Of tlio best quality, nnil warrantndj compri
sing the following, 'viz:
Lailios' Fine J.ncp ami Conpross Caitcrs.
" Kid Jinnlres and Conpress liaitor.
" " Slijipors and Pa rod i Tics.
" Heavy Morocco and Calf Uootees.
Misos " " '
Child' " "
Units' Si wrd Kip and Cslf Roots.
. ppcppcl " "
" t-'me French or Pump Bootn,
" Water Proof and Quiltrd-Hottom TtooU.
" Patent Calf Hoots.
" Oxford Ties and (..liters.
" Kip and Calf Shoe.
Hoys' and Youths' Kip Hoots and Itrogans.
All of which arc made of tlin best material
the market a fiords. Our farilities for select
ing are uii4iirpaed in Kastern cities, and we
wish it distinctly understood that we
Varrant Every Article Wo Sell.
. We have the best of workmen in our em
ploy. I'very style of Hoot or Shoe made to
order, and warranted an easy and fashionable
fit. Kespeetfullv,
no 1 1-tf W. H. STARK CO.
ANOTHER
GRAND ENTERPRISE!
1000 PAIRS
Eastern Boots & Shoes
SELLING AT COST
AT THE OMAHA CITY
Boot and Shoe ; Store,
To make room for my own mnnufartiire.
Also, a pood assortment of Ladies' and Gents'
Rubber, Overs and Sandals of A. No. 1 quali
ty, at a very small advance, toeether with a
complete assortment of work of my own man
ufacture, including Ladies' and Gents' Hutfalo
Overs.
Also, a well selected Stock of
Leather and Findings.
P. S. Kverystvle of Boot or Shoe made to
order, as usual, and warranted easy, fashion
able and durable,
no 14-tr. W. HI.-MIY b 1 A K K..
NEW GOODS! NEW STORE!!
f IIIF. undersigned have opened, at theirnew
X. store on Douirlas street, opposite the
banks, a new and splendid assortment or
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS and 8HOKS,
BOOKS, STATION FRY, &.c.
Our stock of Dry Goods comprises all kinds of
LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S and C1IILD-
KO'S DKLSS UUODS,
ALL KINDS OF DOMESTICS
and everything that is requisita to make up a
complete assortment or liry liooos,
We have a large lot of Clothing that is wel
and fashionably made, and out of the best
material. Our stock consists of all kinds of
Gents' Furnishing Goods.
BOOTS and SHOES. " " , ,
Our Rtoek of Boots and Shoes is the largest
ever offered to the citizens of Nebraska. They
are purchased directly from the manufac
turers, and are of the very best quality. ;
Our poods are all new, and recently pur
chased in the Eastern cities, and we intend
selling (tu rn at astonishing low prices. All
the citizens of Omaha and vicinity are re
quested to call and examine our stock, as they
will find it to their interest lo do so.
j; yT' We study to please
(.LEMVOOD ADVKUTISEMEMS. "
LATE A R RIVAL!!
AT GI.ENWOOl), IOWA.
TOOTLE & GREENE
sr. now nt nr.i r.irT or a mr.sn svrrt.r or
Whit-.h, when eoinplcU, will compose the
LARGEST a n ft bkst SELECTED STOCK
IX .MILLS COUNTY.
i I
t
I
Ii
out stock of ;itocf:itit:s
Arc bought at the lowest terms for cash, and
consist of . .
COFFEE,
SUGAR. . ..
TEAR. '
FISH,
RICE,
CirKRANTS, .
RAISINS. I
CANDIES.'
" MOLASSES,
- SYRUP,
FRUIT,
NUTS, &c, L.,'.c.
Dill ftOODS.
Ladies and Gents, call and see them, and
price for yourselves. 1 hey have not been
summered and wintered in St. Louis, but
bought and shipped direct from the Eastern
cities. Late slvles and a full assortment or
DRESS GOODS, from a ten cent Lawn to
Two Dollar Silk. Also, a few fine SILK
SHAWLS, BONNETS and PARASOLS.
CI.OTIIIXU.
A fine stock old and vounc. foiries and
'fast' men, call soon if you want a nies coat,
vest or pHnts, on reasonable terms.
IIAT8! HATS!!
New Btylcs, cheap and durable.
II AKDM ARE.
A very large assortment, consisting in part
of Smith's Tools, Spades, Shovels, Forks.
Kakas, Hoes, Bells, Mill, Crosscut, ami liana
Saws, Files, Augers, Axes, Broadaxes, Adze,.
Chisels, &c, &.c, to the em) of til chapter.
ni'ILDIXU MATERIALS.
A lanre lot, consisting of Pins Doorsj Sash,
Shutter Blinds, ' Paints, Oils, Vails, Locks,
Latches, Glass, Putty, &c.
. FlTRXITl'RE.
Bureaus, Bedsteads, Tables, Chairs, jTin
Safes, Cubboars, Stands, ic.
V" We will sell cheaper for cash than
any house in Western lows.
no 8-tf. TOOTLE &. GREENE. ;
HUFFMAN'S STAGE LINE.
BELLEVUE, ST. MARY'S
a n i) g l enwood
stage lin;e.
HUFFMAN'S LINE will leave Olenwood,
via. St. Marys for Bellevue, on Mon
day's, Wednesday's and Saturday's, at 10
o'clock, A. M., and will leave the Benton
Houso, Bellevue, via. St. Marys for Glcnwood,.
on the same days at 1 o'clock, P. M., I
This Line connects at St. Marys, with the
Council Bluffs and St. Joseph Stages, and at
Glonwood with the various lines from the Mia
sissippi to Ihe Missouri Itivors., It
Travelers on this Line will find every con
venience and accommodation, to make their
trips pleasant and speedy. . Comfortable
Coaches, Careful Drivers ntid ' Well-fed
Horses. ' ' " ' -
. ROBERT HUFFMAN.
no5-tf. '
The Town of Ilazlrton.
We notice with pleasure the Act of Iu
corporatioa of this new town. It is beau
tifully situated in the Pupillion valley,
about twelve miles in a north-westerly di
rection from this city, near the geograph
ical center of Douglas county. The road
from this place to Klkhorn city ami Fun
tenelle passes through it; alo, the Terri
torial road from La Platte. The proprie
tors have made a contract for the manu
facture of 400,000 bricks, and as soon as
spring opens and out-door luW is practi
cable, a Hrick Hotel, Store, Sic, will be
erectt-,1. A colony of settlers will move
in, and considering the energy of the pro
prietors and its beautiful situation,' will
soon become a thriving place. We wel
come the growth and prosperity of all
such interior towns. We wi.-h all inter
ested success, and a happy future.
ff-ji" Wo acknowledge ourselves in
debted to Hon. II C. Wolph, of Cass Co.,
jhI J. H. lh'oVviTTC'hicf Clerk, for favors.
10- tf
PATRICK &. CO.
FRANK L. KEMP.
WILLIAM K0I)I1A.M,
New York
GUN AND JEWELRY STORE.
KEMP k FRODSHAM,
DEALERS in Clocks, Watches, Jewelry,
Musical Instruments, Rifles, Shot Guns,
and Pistols.
CLOCKS.
Thirty hour and ei);ht day clocks of the two
best manufactories in the Union ; steamboat
ana omce spring clocks.
GUNS.
Sincle and double shot Guns, from Ave to
liny dollars ; Kines, or our own make; also.
Eastern make ; Pistols of all kinds : nistol
flasks, shot bags, wadding and wad cutters ;
common and water-proof caps; colt's caps,
and numerous ottier articles suitable for the
Western trade, which neither time nor space
will allow to enumeratn.
CV All of the above articles sold on the
most reasonable terms. Repairing done to
onier ai snort notice. no tf-tf.
Omaha Citv, N. T.
ANDREW J. POPPtETON. WILLIAM N. BTISS
Popplcton & Byers,
m TTORNEYS AT LAW, AND GENE
2. UAL LAND AGENTS, Omaha city,
Nebraska. Lind Warrants bought and sold.
Land Entered on Time. Special attention
Eiveti to the selection and entry of Lands for
settlers, and all others acslruw tln.ice loca
tions. Land Claims, Town lots and all kinds
of Real Estate, bought and sold and invest
ments inaile for Distant dealers.
(TV" A Competent Surveyor and Draughts
man always in readiness to survey lands, find
and select Lands and Town lots, and draft
City Plats l-tf
t t
CHARLES D. GREEN AND RICHARD
KIMBALL, Having purchased this well known
and popular Saloon, in Omaha city, would
respectfully inform the public, that they are
now prepared to furnish their customers, at
all hours, with HOT MEALS, OYSTERS,
SARDINES, PIGS FEET, PICKLED
I UN G UK, GAME, and other
iu:fju:shmi:nts,
ComprUinc all the Delicacies of tho season.
Cuiiif ye thdl hunger and thirst Come to
lue Al'l.A and ye shall be filled.
1-tf GREEN Sl KIMBALL.
CHEAP GOODS.
l JUST RECEIVED BY
N U C KJUIL'S & CO.,
GLENWOOD, IOWA
A Larpe and Well Selected Stock (Express
VI
t
; .1
ly for THIS Market) of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
CASTINGS,
GROCERIES, ,
QUEEENSWARE, ' ' ,,
HATS Si. CAPS, '
BOOTS &. SHOES.
PINE DOORS,
IRON. , ; ,
NAILS, '
SASH,
. HARDWARE,
CUTLERY. ,
, LOCKS, !
LATCHES. I
WINDOW SHUTTERS, Sic, Six.. ,
Having been bought and shipped at low.
fitfures, we flatter ourseWes we are able,
to offer such inducements to CASH IIUIV
EIIS as have not heretofore been offered.
We ask an examination of our Goods and
ju ices, before purchasing elsewhere. The La-,
dies will find at our Store a large stock of-
'-IB OS-
CHAI.Tl,
BERAGE, "
VELA INS,
POPLINS,
GINGHAMS,
VICTORIA LAWNS,
EMBROIDERED ItOBES, .
PLAID SILKS, c, fcc.,"
All of which will be sold very LOW. , r .
NUCKOLLS Sl CO.
Clenwood, Mills Co., Iowa. no 4-tf.
NEW STORE!
NEW GOODS!! NEW PRICES!!!
New Everything, at the Old Stand of
SARPY Si. ENGLISH.
EDWARD C. EOSBYSHELL
HAS the honor to inform Uit people of the
Southern District of Douglas and the- aijjoln
ing counties, Nebraska, that he is now open
in;; one of the largest Stocks of GOODS ever"
brought to Glenwood, Mills county, Iowa,
consisting of
DRY GOODS,
HARDWARE,
HATS Si. CAPS,
NAILS,
CORDAGE,
OILS, PAINTS,
GROCERIES,
BOOTS it SHOES,
QUEENSWAUE,
LEATHER,
IRON,
DYE-8TITFF8,
BELLEVUE MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY OR THE GAZETTE.
B0
12
15
12
:io
ft gar
5 00
SujiFlour, r sack $ii 00 flutter, tb
Wheat, per bush. 1 00 Shoulders, do
Corn, do I OOIIams, do
"ats do 7ft Lard, do
Potatoes do 1 00 Fees, per doz,
Dried Peaches, do 2 7:1 Salt, per sack
Apph-s, do : '0 H.iv, per ton
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
CARPENTERS' TOOLS,
YANKEE NOTIPNS, fee,
And everything Uiat may be found Federally
in city stores, all of whiqh he will sell t
CHEAP FOIt CASH,
fTV ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRO
DUCE taaen in exrhunge for Goods. Buy
ers from town or country wishing pood and
cheap Goods, either at wholesale or retail,
will save money by calling and examininp hia
stocK before nurchasine; elsewhere, as ihey
will find pood bargains and fail dealing -
Gi.ENwoon, owa. no 4-tf