BELLEVUE GAZETTE.
r c i 1 1 ii c n
S. A. STRICKLAND
CO.,
TIIOS. J. GUNNISON, EDITOR.
BELLEVUE; N. T.J
THURSDAY, APRIL 1G, 1S.7.
Imtlttii Anent for Otocn and
Pawucci.
Mai. Dcnnison, recently appointed
Asrent to tlic Otoe and Townco trilo of
indians arrived here in the Steamer 'Sil
ver ltreU" an Saturday and slopped nt
Benton House. From our tdijflit nc
nuninlnnco with him, formed finc.o his ar
rivnl, wo should jndjro him to he well
quallifiod for tlio duties of his Ofli.-e. llo
lias the nppenrancc of a gentleman of in
tellijrence, and energy of clinracier. We
understand that Mnj. I), is wailing for
tho arrival of the interpreter of the 1W
noes, to pay that triho a visit, with tho de
niirn of putting; a stop to tho depredaiions
which it ii understood llu-y have recently
heen committing upon tho white nettlers
in tho neighborhood of their village on
tha south side of tho I'latto River, in Cnl-
houn County. A forco of forty men wil
soon came them to sue for mercy, and in
duco thorn, hcrinfter. to Ichave them
Helves.
The "Sliver Heels"
This splendid steamer arrived ot our
Lcveo last Saturday, loaded with pasncn
guts and freight for this place, and Conn
cil Rlufls and Omaha. Tho passengers for
Omaha landed hero and traveled by car
fiage to their town, and thus saved about
ivventv hours timo. as tho boat did not
reach their landing tilt about one o'clock
on Sunday. Tho passengers and freight
for Council Bluffs were landed at the low
er Council Bluffs warehouse, about threo
miles above our town. We wero informed
by the Officers of the Steamer, that there
were about four hundred passengers
aboard, many of whom stopped at Belle
vue. Tho Silver Heels is a large first
class bout, and her captain, (formerly the
indian agent at this pluce, Maj. Barrows)
i every inch a gentleman, lfe reports
tho Bellevue landing as the lost ho had
f mud on tho Nebraska s'de,obovo Fort
Leavenworth. Many of tho landings have
been impaired, ond some even submer-
ped, by the recent high water, but the
Bellevue landing is as good ns ever and
lion" better is to be found on the Missouri
River.
there they will obtain cornet information
in rotation to lands in the valley of the
atlc. There is an ulundatiie of cedar
n the mighlHirhood. You will there find
Mr. John Finney, formally an employee
nn ibn Chii niro nml Burlington road, who
" o J
largely engaged in agriculture a
member of tho Legislature, and every
way a gentleman who w ill take pleasure
in giving information to settlers. I he
country cc is capable c f sustaining a
largo population.
Thcro are several new town, now being
started in tho belt bock from the Missouri,
which aro quite promising. The town of
Fond de Roche, on tho Piano liver,
ubout tlx miles west of tlu Klkhom river
and west of Bellevue. is destined to be
one of tho largest tow ns on the Tlatte
river. It is immediately on inc raiiru.iu
route to tho Pacific, and is within a short
distance of the Saline Sprigs of Ntl ras-
ka, which are far superior to tho Fall
Springs of Onondaga, New Yolk.
Another good point back of the Mis
souri in Moplo Crove, situa'ed nbout six
teen t.iiles from Decatur, in a tnuth wes
terly direction, and on tho northern route
to'tho Plulte valley, which is beautifully
akirted w ith black walnut ami maple lim
ber. Another excellunt location is iho town
of Winona, situated at tho mouth of Lo
gan Crock, which empties into tho Elk
horn river in Dodgo county. This point
is in ihe heaviest timbered region in Ne
brnska, and w ill eventually bo one of the
most thriving towns in tho Territory.
I would nJvi.-e all who go, to lake w ith
them all-kinds of farming to ds, lumber
wa irons and teams. (Jrocoiies arc about
the same ptico thero as here dry goods
a little higher ond as tho Territories of
Kansas und Nebraska are now almost tho
only chance for public lands where nor
thern emigrants enn go, I would advise all
who wish for choico locntiuiu to go this
season.
I. A. W. B.
ungenerous, unfounded and malicious ly
ing, without the shadow of on opi-ljjy.
1 haw another Matement to make,
which I fhall do as lonciM ly n possible.
ben I arrived at Chicago 1 did not meet
Mr Vilon, and found that 1 tdroidd not
for some weeks. At the earnest -olicita-
tion of my friend, Dr. Tiuin, I was in
duced to make a flying trip to Nebraska,
expecting to be absent some three weeks.
M . .... - ... T. .,1 ..-.a j . I Ktdl ll ,HVrr:il
."""7 1, . hi 'ROCK.. HUH.DIXU srONK of fvery
inveMineins, wmui ..v...)-.- " , ,Wy', ie and shape,
iri.r limn I i iicrii'ii. Just as I liau com-1 , .... . w
THE MI8S0URI RIVER AND IOWA
STONE
C OMPM Y
AT S T. MARYS, MILLs CO.,
IOWA,
ABE prrp"nil to furnish Western lows and
Nebraska with SM, GRAVEL. I.I.MK,
They have facilities
f.,r -....rrvHnr AW DlTAN TITY. that may
I) eteu inV arrunemenis 10 muni, i wua be nceiie.i, sua aiso imcna io iiiuko
Kuiisus and Nebraska.
Ve copy tho following correspondence
from tho "Beacon" published at Aurora,
Illinois :
Mb. Editor: As many of our citizens
are contemplating removing to the Terri
tories of Kansas and Nebraska this spring,
and all ore anxiou for correct informa
tion in relation thereto, I huvc thought it
would be well to give such information as
1 have gleaned during my sojourn there
this winter.
The climate of Nebraska is rather mil
der than northern Illinois. The prairie
is rolling, and tSe soil equal to any I have
been. It is well watered, but timber rath
er scarce, though generally better than
Iowa. The land oflieo for pre-emption
opened on the first of February, inst. A
public sale of lands is expected in June
next.
Already some very thriving towns have
sprung up, like magic, along the Missouri
river. Brownsville and Nebraska City,
south of iht Platte river, are very desira
able locations. North of iho Tlatte is Bel
levue, tho county seat of Sarpy county ;
it is beautifully located, and is the gate
way of the Pacific Railroad. It has ad
vantages which no other town jtossesses
orth of the Plutte river.
Twelve miles above Bellevue is Oma
ha, the capitol of the Territory, which is
beautifully situuted on the Bluffs, and is la us.
;-. It Comm.
Wo copy below from tho Richmond
Enquirer" a Card addressed by this gen
tleman to the people of Virginia. It will
be seen that he fccattcrs to tho winds,
tho cowardly and unmanly s'ander,
which wilh others of a kindred character,
found its way into this Territory ; and was
freely used to injure that gentleman, tsiin-
ply because ho thought that "Omaha'
was not tho best place in the Territory
for the seat of government.
The gentlemanly and dignified deport
ment of Gov. McCoinas during his short
stay in the Territory, secured to him many
warm friends; but like all other meir of
mark, he had to encoun'er the abuse of
the wicked ; We wish him a safe and
speedy return to the Territory.
A Curd.
to the rror-LE or vikcima.
This is my first crd to the public.
Heretofore 1 have been contented to kt
time correct the slanders of the base; and
even now 1 should do so, were it not ilmt
I would do injustice to those who have
honored me with the position I hold. For
years it has been my desire to remove
from Virginia, believing that such a course
would better the condition of my family.
Circumstances however, fchieflv niv pov
erty) have heretofore delayed me in tho
con ummation of my desire. Recently I
had some small addition to my est ite,
wlvch made my way more clear. I de
termined, accordingly, to shape my at
fairs with a view to removal. Last sum
mer, in company with my friend, Mr.
Wilson, of Clarksburg, 1 visited Chicago,
with a view to a removal to that place
was tati fied made my arrangements to
sjNMid the winter there, without, however,
making a permanent removal unti
should test the climate, Sic, by experi
ence, but at all events to make some in
vestments in that fast growing country. I
returned home openly avowed my pur
poseand for three months was enge.geJ
in making my arrangements. At this
time an aunt of my wife thj one in fact
by whom she had leen raised who ha;
two grown sous in business, and ii tip
wards of fifty years of age, was on a wit
I left uuyanJoite after a visit of
Lppli.d to by a number of the best men.!
ond highest in position in the Territory.
to go up the Platte river, on the north
side, and select a bite for the Capitol of
the Territory, as a large majority of the
people desired its removal. I declined
the proposition ; but I ultimately consent
ed to remain a few weeks longer, tin y
agreeing that the effort should be made in
favor of the town of Douglas, on the south
hiile. if which I was a part owner. This
movement was and is popular in nil parts
of the Territory, except the present Cap- j
itol. It was foiiml from llio very t.egin
ning, that the Speakers of both houses,
and more than two thirds of bo h houses
of the Legislature, wero in favor of the
removal. The bill was passed by '.ho
Legislature, but was vetoed by the Gov
ernor. Two of the friends of the remo
val were notoriously bribed ond our two
thirds vote thereby destroyed in one of the
houses, and thus the bill was lost. Dur
ing the passage of tho bill, the excitement
was intense, the Omaha mob over-awing
the Legislature to an extent thai compell
ed them to call on the Governor for threo
hiindron armed men to protect them. The
more prominent and determined members
and mys 'lf were threatened with the mob,
with assassination, &c, and called n'l
sorts of uiHy names. During nil this time
I remained quietly in my room, not visit
ing the legislative halls. Bvi't in my room
I nave to the friends of the bill the bene
fit of whatever Legislative experi'-nce I
possessed. This is the sum of my offen
ding tin whole of it. Who is there, that
would not have aided to place th capitol
of the territory on his property? It was
insinuated broadly, (for no acli were ever
charged only words of vulgar abuse)
that I had bribed the Legislature. To
bribe an official under the present regime
is regarded merely in the light of a com
mon and rather clever pecadillo, ond
nrarcely vwre to be bribed. But I declare,
that the inliimition in my case is utterly
fal ;e. I never gave or sold one lot, or
gave one cent in any form to ony mem
ber of the Legislature for Unit or any pur
pose. But, on the contrary, 1 hold now
ev ery lot I ever owned i:i Dougl.ts City,
or can show to whom I sold them, ontside
the Legislature, for fair prices and this
can nil Le proven, were it necessary.
It has also len said, that having tried
to wrong Omaha, 1 was about tc turn on
my friends, B.nven and Strickland, and
swindle them. Mstrs. Bowen and Strick
land, in the next issue of their paper, set
this foolish slander right, by declaring
truly, tlmt I had never had any dealings
with them to tli" amount of one cent. The
fact is, that, while 1 have been charged
with Abandoning my family, I have been
most laboriously ond successfully strugg
ling for their wellfare, by means to which
none can object.
As to nry course in Nebraska, I can re
fer to Col. Parker (of Virginia,) and Col.
Gillmore of th Land Ollice, Chief Jus
tice Fonruson, Peter A. Sarpy, the great
Indian trader, nnd Mr. Allan, head of
the Bellevue Mission. All of them men
of the most unimpeachable honor nad in
tegrity m the Territory, and who are not
only acquainted with t.iy whole course
while there, but with iny motives and ob
jects. I refer, indeed, to every man ii
the Territory, who will speak from his
own knowledge and is not n li .r.
Ilav ng said this much, I leave the base
slanderers, who started these rumors, to
enjoy whatever of fiendish gratification it
may giro them. I will only a Id in con
clusion, that having found in that great,
crand country Nebraska a land that of
fers mo much greater inducements, than
where I now reside, I &hall resign tho
position I hold, and remove to Nebraska,
uninfluenced to this co irse by anything
but a determination to better the condi
tion of irysetf and family.
Very truly, &c,
E. W. McCOMAS.
OMUIl .IDYLKTISLMLYTS.
J. A
UXXUOOD ADVERTISEMENTS.
SICK. WATER LIM2, &C.
100 Laborers
HF.FP.RANCr.S: P. Chocti v J, & C .,
Ft. Lot!-. JM;tr., Vsa.-, . IUntos
Cornc ii. KLt-rrs.
All order nhoiil.l he flcl.lrrMrd to
JNO. W. ANTHONY, H cmtaky
St. Marys, March 15th, t.)7. Cltf.
II. MRYr-R. A. CF.TzmiMAN.V.
Meyer & Gctzschmann's
F LOURING MILL.
The iinili'Micncl brp leave to inform Hie
riti.ensnf the fldjoiniiiK conntira in Ni liri1n,
tli.it they are tMiiMim: a r.cw luauiAU
MUX, with two run ot Uurrs, ot
ST. MARY, MILLS CO., IOWA.
to be in operation mi the lt of Anirift. i.i7,
Funnel will lo well to raise pleat vcf Wheat.
wo nr prepared t pay thu highest prices
in r.mh.
irV Har'ey will also I e nought by U.e pro
t rte.tor of Uib
ST. MARY BUr.Wi'.HY,
a, the rAt lir.cst. I c ! 1m.
101. cko. w. WOOD.
Tim LARGLST
Drug & Chemical Houso
IN THE WEST. '
OMAHA CITY,NEDHASKA TF.RIUTORY
JONES & WOOD,
WlIOLFSALE Al Iw.TA I L DtALMS IH
Ilrng,
Chemicali,
Paints,
Oils,
Dyo StuITi,
Window Glass,
Wine,
Liquors,
Cigars,
Tobacco, tie. k.c. ke.
Hivln; piirehBpJ the entire atork of
DHl'CS and FANCY GOODS formerly bc
lotiL'iiiL' to C. A. Henrv 4. Co.. touothor wilh
our own full purchase, we lire now eiiabled
to r!!Vr th; vuMi- s complete sn assortment
of DlU'tiS and FANCY COODS as can he
found west of the Mississippi liver. Our
dtork is of magnitude eiiongli to upply the
whole N?hrnska trade ; nnd havinj heen pur
chased under the most favorable rimiin
sl.niriM, we feel assured i'l oir statement,
that if Fine Oood. as regards n'imitity, qual
ity and price, Hre anv objer'. to those dealine
in DRKJS nnd MKDICIXKS, we enn ohVr
these inducements tn a greater extent than any
other house in the West. Country Merchant
and Physicians nre requested to 'examine our
stock before purchasing elsewhere
llO l.l-U
c. T. iioi.i.owav. c. n. Kii.i.r.n.
ITolloway &; Keller,
G F.NF.RAL LA NO AG F. NTS, Bellevue
city, N. T., will promptly attend to the
collecting and investing money, locating Land
Warrants, buying pnd Belling city lots, &.C-
Olficc at the ikllcvue House.
JONF.S ti WOOD.
W. 11. STARK.
HOUSE AND LOT FOB, SAIE.
O.NK good Dwelling House and Lot for
pale. Possession civea immediately. F.n
quire of H. T. CLARKE.
forTsale!
ONF. TOP HFGCY.
ONI FINF. SADDT.i:.
BOOKS, M ED 1 C LN KS ii I N'TRUM F.NTS
of tiie late Dr. Rice. Enquire of
H. T. CLARKE.
ion SALE.
ONE BAY HOUSE, a fine Saddle and B'lg-
py Horse.
M . 1 Hi ilL. lu I'l. J wi n
LE HARNESS.
O.N F. LUMBER WAGON.
ONE PRAIRIE PLOW, rod
KMMHI FEE I' '1 1MB EH.
CLALKE i BRO.
Bellevue, March 30th.1S57. 2 l-tf
W. R. & J. II. SMITH,
LAND AGENTS,
BELLY UTJ, N, T.,
WILL attend faithfully mid promptly to buy
ing and selling Real Estate, City Lot. Claims,
ti. vr. iir.rnraw.
NEW
Boot and Shoo Store,
On FAHN1I AM Street, Opposite the Ex
change Bank.
w. hTstark &Tco.j
Would restiectfullv inform the ladie and gen
tlemen of Omaha and vicinity, that they have
on hand and are manufacturing a complete
stork or
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Of the best quality ,.aiul warranted) compri
sing the following, viz :
Ladies' Fine Lace and Congren Gaiter.
IHI liuuttet, rt Mil wi'Mi cno ua.Li i .
ii It
Sliiipers and Parodi Ties.
" Heavy Morocco and CaK1 Bootees.
Misses " " "
Child' " " . "
Gents' Sewed Kip and Calf Bcots.
" Pegged ' "
" Fine French or Pump Hoot.
" Water Proof and Q li'lU d-Bottom Boots.
" Patent Calf Boots.
" Oxford Tie and Gaiter..
" Kin and Calf Shoes.
Boys' and Youths' Kip Boots and Brogans.'
All of which are made of the best material
the market affords. Our facilities for select
ing are unsurpassed in Eastern cities, and we
wish it distinctly understood that we
"Warrant Every Article We Bell.
We have tho best of workmen in our em
ploy. Every style of Boot or Shoe made to
order, and warranted an easy and fashionable
fit. Respectfully,
no 13-lf W. ft. STARK &. CO.
LATE ARRIVAL!!
, , AT GLENWOOD, IOWA. y
TOOTLE 5c GREENE
ARE HOW lit BtCBIfT Of A rstSH ICrrLT 0
'Wliich, when complete, vill compose the
LARGEST abb mt 8ELECTP STOCK
IN MILLS COUNTY. v
o
Ot'Il STOCK OF GltOCEItlES
Are bought at Ihc lowest terms fot ca3h,
cousin of ,
COFFEE,
SLT(iR,
TEAS,
FISH,
KICK,
CI' RRA NTS,
RAISINS.
CANDIES, " '
MOLASSES,
JsYRI'P,
FRUIT,
NUTS, Le., Lc.t Lf
DRY ;ooi.
Ladie and Gents, call and sec them, and
price for yourselves. They have not been
summered and wintered in St. Louis, but
bought and shipped direct from the Eastern
cities. Late style ami a full assortment of
DRESS GOODS, from a ten cent Lawn to a
Two Dollar Silk. Also, a few fine SILK
SHAWLS, BONNETS and PARASOLS.
CXOTIIIXU.
A fine stock old and young, fogies and
'f.ist' men, call soon if von want a luce coat
vest or pants, on reasonable terms.
HATS I IIATKIt
New styles, cheap and durable.
H.tllimAItE.
A very large assortment, consisting in part
of Smith's Tools, Spades, Shovels, Forks,
Rakes, Hoes, Bells, Mill, Crosscut, and Ham)
Ssws, Files, Augers, Axes, Broadaxes, Adze,
Chisels, tc.', tc., to the end of the chapter.
m ii.mxu itiATr.niAi.s.
A large lot, consisting of Pine Doors, Sash.
Shutter Blinds, PainU, Oils, Nails, LockB,
Latches, Glass, Putty, &,c. ,
rrRMTiRc.
Bureau. Bedsteads, Tables, Chairs, Tin
Safes, Ciibboars, Stands, &c.
V" We will sell cheaper for cash thar
any house in Western Iowa.
no 8-tf. TOOTLE & GREENE.
HUFFMAN'S STAGE LINE.
in
BELLEVUE, ST. MARYS
A N 1) G L E N WOO
STAGE LINE.
HUFFMAN'S LINE will leave Glenwood,
via. St. Marys for Bellevue, on Mon
day's, Wednesday's and Saturday's, at 10
o'clock, A. M., and will leave tlie Benton
House, Bellevue, via. St. Marys for Glenwood,
on the same day at t o'clock, P. M.
Thi Line connects nt St. Mary, with the
Council Bluffs and St. Joseph Stages, and at
Glenwood with the various lines from the Mis
sissippi to the Missouri Rivers.
Travelers onJ,hts Line will find every con
venience and accommodation, to make Uieir
trips pleasant and speedy. Comfortable
Coaches, Careful Driver and well-fed
Horses.
ROBERT HUFFMAN.
no5-lf.
and Land Warrants.
House.
Office at
the Benton
21-Cm
opivjiitd and liiree inr.es
Jilufls ia Iowa.
Further up the river it auother very
valuable location, Decatur, nearly on tho
parallel of north latitude, and at tho
probable poiRt of crosting of the Northern
Kailroud.
Tho building of a railroad to the Pa
cific is a fixed fart, and when built uuut
go up the Platte valley.
The Elthorn River runs nearly north
and south for over one hundred miles,
and empties into the Platte about twenty
V miles from its tnou h. The Elkhorn river
is well timbered, with cottonwool, black
walnut, sugar maple, oak and hickory.
! For agricultural purples the Tlaite
valley offers great inducements to those
who wish to obtain good locations and
cheap lands.
I would advise all who contemplate go
iiijf this spring to laud IMtavue, and
from Council ! ?0,u week t0 lhe county of my old home,
in company with iny lutlo uauhu-r, tins
A BTOrrisc-rLsCE. Soon after Tesas
was annexed, an otliccT named Hoyle,
commanding na American vessel in'the I th'''r "ore ? ''I"'ri"r ,,,a,e " l'ro'i'le.tll'. "-
r r. . . . i, i . f . ..i. ... . . I ceMsaries of a rintiiu: excursion, all of which
Mediterranean, lout hod r-l Gibraltar; was , tllPV will , diM CAS
Kivitej 10 uiivs wiwi pouoru, c immauucr
of on I-nlirlk vessel then at that p'acc
When tho dinner was over mil the wine '
llowed freely, the subject cf the annexa
tion was introduced:
"And o," say Siwifard, "I see you of
aunt, and another older sister of hers. the I'nited Siat'j3 have uimcxed Texas."
(who is the grandmother of a ivimler of i "Yes. wo have," tays Boyle."
ch Klren.) in the most public manner and "Well, you are a peculiar people."
in the midst of our mutual relatives and
friends. At Cincinnati I placed my daugh
ter at school. My two aunts continued
their journev to Missouri, and I left for
Chicago. Since that tune I never had a
lady good or bad under my charge, or
in anywise connected with me for one
moment. On my return home, I find that
rumors have circulated over the whole
State, arid have been seized upon by the
public press, to tho effect that I left the
Slate with a married woman, having de
serted my wife and children. I know not
who set ihis rumor afloat, nor who is res
ponsible for it, but I have made a plain
statement of the facts, which can bo
proved by hundreds ; and now I nrpcal to
all good men to say whether this has not
been a greut outrage ! The fact is. fil-low-citizens,
the whole rumor como it
from whom it may, be it propagated I y
Yes' we dj every thing in a peculiar
wny.
"Do you intend to go ou annexing?"'
"Certainly."
"And when do you mean to stop?"
"Stop! Why, when we gel ihe natural
bounderics of the United Smtes.' -
"Tho natural boundaries of the United
States! and what are they!" say Spofford.
"The Equator and Aurora 11j eahs,"
replied Boyle.
The r.orrat.ir taith not whether the di
alogue cnJed here, but the hearers seemed
to consider it a good ttopping-placc, and
so do we.
ANOTHER
GRAND ENTERPRISE!
1000 PAIRS
Eastern Boots & Shoes
SELLING AT COST
AT THE OMAHA CITY
Boot and Shoo Store,
To make room for my own manufacture.
Also, a p'"d assortment of Ladies' and Gents'
Kuhher, Overs and Sandal of A. No. 1 quali
ty, at a very small advance, together with a
complete assortment of work of my own mm
ufiictnrc, including Ladies' and (ie'nta' Buffalo
Overs.
Also, a well r.elected Stock of
"Leather and Findings.
P. S. Every style of Boot or Shoe made to
order, as nual, and warranted easy, fashion
able and durable,
no 13-tf. W. HENRY STARK.
HEW GOODS ! NEWlfOREH
rilllE undersigned have opened, Ml their new
L store on l)ouU s(rept, opposite the
bank, a new and splendid assor'.meut of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
BOUTS ar.d SHOES.
BOOKS, STATIONERY, Le.
Our stock of Dry Good comprise all kinds of
LADIES', G K T L L M I" N ' S and CHILD
KKVS DRESS GOODS,
ALL KINDS OP DOMESTICS
and everything Hmt is requisite to make up a
cumpVlc aair!n;'-!it of Dry Goods.
Mo thnir N'ock of fre-h CAN OYSTERS 'iJ f flJ(J f f M fl
and SARDINES which they can warrant of j , v--U - -i-..-SJ JJ
superior quali'v. e hve a lirjre lot of Clo'hinp; that is weq
i'hpy would also inform Sportsmen tliat . 311,1 fashionably made, and out of the host
they have al.tr?euiplv of I'OWDKR, SHOT, : material. Oar stork consists of all kinds of
l.l. All ana L.ll'jS, nil tliry will nnd iuiiii'iiainuu.
BUUIS ami MIOES.
Our stork of Biots and Shoe is the larrest
f vpr o!l'trfil In lhe ritif!isof .hr;lLa '1'lii.v
NiiU'nJnl assortment uf i ... ....... v. ..... i ,i:.i r.... r.
French and American 1'crfuiiicry, cunsisli; turers, and are of the very b-st quality.
Diir kooiU are all new, and recently Pur
chased in the Eastern cities, and we infend
sollinj them at astoni-jhin;; low price. All
the -i i 7.e ns of Omaha and vicinity are re
quested to call and examine our stock, as they
will find it to th"ir interest to do so.
FIRST ARRIVAL
OF THE
SEASON,
PER STEAMER ST. MARY'S.
THE undersigned take pleasure in announ
cing to the citizens of B'dlcvue and Sarpy!
County in fenr:'l, thft they have received j
per Stenmer SfT Mary, a larce. and splendid
stock of Groceries consisting in part of
Tea,
Coir.!,
SuRar,
Molassns,
Yuh,
Salt,
Cheese,
Crackers,
Sonp,
Oysters, Liquor.,
'Fiirs, tpiees,
Itasln-'. Sardine,
Candy,
lrus,
Oi!s,
Briishe,
Glass,
E'.one Ware, ic. Lc.
Tllf.Y would slso call particular attention
to their superior stock of itrrtrrvetl friifs
roli!tin" ff I'nur.hi.rri.'M. Iitinti.lrh. Oiiiiieett.
l'e:u hi's, Apples, Currants and mixed fi iiiU.
Also a
i ll cheap
hire and
part of
I'omadta,
Colo-'-.,
naps etc.
wattles $t risen.
Bellevue, April Cth, 1S."7. il-U.
P. A. SARPY.
roRWAitniNi; commission
MERCHANT,
Still ccn'inue the above bnsLnes at
ST. MARYS, ICWA, & BELLEVUE,
N. T.
Merchant and Emiprants will find their
goods promptly and carefully attended to.
P. S. I hire the only W AREHOUSE for
s'onee at the above named landings.
St. ?f irys, Yrh. 2Ji, tfV7. 21-tf-t
C-kf We study to please.
no. 10-tf PATRICK it CO.
FRANK I.. KEMP.
W1I.I.1VM FROnSHAM.
Love: A inorniiicr stream
vbom it may is a eimj'le ta of l, memory jiMs c'ay.
WtAi.Tn: A source
consiiiiiing pleasure.
Pleasi-ri:: A elram of
which soon passes away.
of trouble and
suns-liine
whose
Tailoring I Tailoring I
New UTork
GUN AND JEWELRY STORE.
KEMP & FXODSII AM,
DEALERS in Clock, Watches, Jewelry,
M Hical Instruments, Rirte, Shot Guns,
and I'istols.
CLOCKS.
Thirty hour and eijht day clock of the two
bet ininnfactorie in the' Union; steamboat
and edict spring clocks.
GUNS.
Kinele and. double shot Ciin. from five to
fifty dollars; RiuV, f our owu mike; also,
Eastern makei listol of all kinds t nistol
J. , y I flasks, shot bE, waddinij and wad cutters j
1 r i rommon water-Toof eapij colt's cap.
fnu numerous o'lier article smlatile ror tlie
The undersigned bejf leave to inform the
citizens of Bellevue and vicinity that he is
prepired to do custom work, in Ih latest
fashion and most approved s'vle.
coi h.lent that his work is uns.irpasHed Eist
. .. . ....
.!i,,i. V ,n!?,'ralr 'J"" """'"' ! Western trade, which neither time nor sn.ee
1', Cil,V,,'lrVf "I' r",',,'C Pl"Jf. ,"e wni allow to enumerate. . 1
win i.c i .tiiiit, rt'duy lo rccrie urucrs
st the Bcll-vue Ho-ise.
JOEIMI BRAY.
P.flleni., T. Mrrb lfh l5Tf
iV" All of the above articles sold on the
innsl reasonable terms. Repairing done to
order at short notice. no V-tf.
(iHA ClTT, V. T.
L. NUCKOLLS & CO.
ib ii ri in mi's
AND : i
LAND AGENTS,
GLENWOOD, IOWA.
Collection mado in Towa, Nebraska and
Kana, and remitted at curynt rates of ex
change, free of charge. ,'
Loans effected for foreign Capitalists, at
Wf.sikrn Rates of Interest, on real estate
security.
Farms, Town Lots and Unimproved Lands
bought and sold.
Taxes paid in nny County In the State
also in Nebraska ami Kansas. .
Notes bought and Money loaned on good
security. ,
Interest paid on Special Deposits.
Land Warrants bought and sold.
Special attention given to the selection and
entry of Lands for settlers or distant dealers,
ei'her witli Land Warrants of money, in Iowa,
Nebraska or Kansas.
We charge Ten Dollars per One Hundred
nnd Sixty Acres, and make reasonable deduc
tions, w hen entering large quantities. When
Land Warrants are sent, Two and a Half
Cents per Acre, the Land Ollice Fee, must
accompany the Locating Fee.
When Warrants are gent, the No's of War
rants, date, to whom issued and assigned,
should be copied and retained, to guard against
loss in mai's.
Uemiltanres to u, can be made In Draf'.s
on nny of the Eastern or Houtern Cities.
We will enter Land with Warrants or Cash, ,
pay all Fees, Taxes and Commissions, for
one third of the gross profi's, accniit from
tho inle nf the Laud a 11 expenses to come out
of nur third of (he profits. Our arrangements
are such that we can enter Lands in all the
Olficc in .)a, Nebratika, and Kansas. A
competent surveyrr always in readiness to find
and select choice Lands, Co Fields, Rock
Qi'arriks, Mill Sites, Mineral Tact,
Lc.
Within lhe nrxt twelve month there will be
offered for sale in Nebraska and Kansas, Two
and a llatf Million Acres of Liml, compris
ing the best portions of those Territories, and
extending along the Missouri River from tlie
Mouth of Kansas River or the line of the
State of Missouri, to the Mouth of L-eau-qui-cour
River.
We solicit foreign Capitol for Investment.
Investment properly made in Western
Lands and Town Lots, are now paying iron
twenly.fivi) to four hundred per cent.
We believe that person patronizing ""j'
firm will hae peculiar advantages over
most any olhcr in this Country. We were
among the first Pioneers of this vast it"!
growing country and re intimately aequainte'l
with nearly every portion of Western Iw
Nebraska aiid Kansas, and believe w will
able to render satisfaction In all business ens
trusted to us.
LETTERS OF INQUIRY
WILL HE FROMTLY ANSWERED.
REFERENCES: John Thompson j Hop',
Gravdon fc Co., New Yora City Wood. Bj
con fc. Co., Philadelphia ; Straight, DernmR
Co., Cincinnati. Darby. Barks.lalej Humpn
reys, Tutt &, Terry ; Crow, McCreery l
SI. Iiuis Isaacs k. Almond, Leavenwortn
City, KanT Greene, Wear t Benton,
Council Binds, Iowa; He Williams A. to.,
Fairfield. lowaj Charles llendrie, Bnrlintn
Iowa Hon. Aug. Hall, Keosauq-ie, lo I
Hon. James Crai. St. Joseph, Mo. I ?".
8. Fulton, Wrtheville, Va lion. F. MeFuH'Jt
Estilville, Vs'. Hon. F. Ferjruson, Chief JUi
tire, Bellevue, Nebraska.
Gle-iwood, Mills C- lows.
fl-tf.
