,1 .-l-." . a -.&" a-. mm tusi irate wmMW ulna A r OMAHA BEE OFFICIAL PAPEU OF THE CITY. TO COKItESPOMDKNTH. W DO JOT desire any contributions whalerer of a literary or poetical character ( nod we wlllnot undertake to ptntrtt, or to return the lime, In any caw wbaterer. oar Stan U sufficiently l( ree to more than upplr our limited space In that direction. Bcal Ni o WmtH, In full, must In each and rirr rase accompany any.coramuiui." njr c rLit tlonoi Tfiiai naiiiresowTcri li uot In tended for publication, but for our own satls- faction and as proof of good laltb. Oca Country FRIKMD1 we will alway bo pleated to hear from, on all matter connected with crops, country politic, and on any sub ject wbaterer of general Interest to the peo ple of our Htatc. Any Information connect til with the election, and relating to floods, accident, etc., will lie gladly receltod. All uch communication, howerer, mint lie brief aa possible; and they must, lnallraei, U written upon one tide of the ihcet only. rOLITICAL. ALL Ahhoumckmknts of candidates for otBto whether mado by tell or friend, and whether a notices or communications to the Editor, are (until nomination are made) alinply personal, and will bo charged n ad ntK'incnU. Allromniunlcatlongibottld bo addressed to K. ROSEWATElt, Editor and Publliher, Draw- r 271. NOTICK, On and after October twentr-flrst, 1872, the olty circulation ol tlio dailt iii.k i assumed by Mr. 1X1 win Darls, to whoso order oil ub crlptlon not paid at tho office will be payable, and by whom all rcctlpt forsulscrlptfou will b rotiriterilcned. E. ItOSEWATEK, Publisher AxoTiir.it absurd dispatch reaches ui by cubic from Mndrid. Iti author lutiuintc.i that Prcaident Castcllar contemplated a coup d ctat in case a majority of tho Cortes should vote him out of power. Wo apprehend Custcilnr it too much of n true llo publican to attempt a forcible over throw of frco government. In all probability this sensational telegram will be contradicted within the next twenty-four hours. Jin. Wm. Orton, in behalf ot tho Western Union telegraph monopoly, telli Postmaster General CrcBwell what ho knows about tho history of tho Puciflc telegraph lino from Oma ha to San Francisco. Mr. Orton ns. erli that tho $400,000 subsidy paid by the Government for tho encour agement of tho enterprise was more than counterbalanced in dollars and canti by tho telegrams transmitted freo of chargo by tin Qovornmeut over that lino. If Mr. .Or ton was disposed to tell all tho facts in connection witli the Pacific tolegraph, ho would exhibit ono of tho most stupendous frauds over perpetrated upon a libera gov ernment. Ho would toll tho Post master Geueral how tho charter of this concern waa systematically vio lated in letter nnd in Hpirit, and how hoth tho peoplo and tho Government were subjected to a sorics of unmiti gated impositions. THE MILITIA BUSINESS. In times of ponce prcpnro for war is evidently tho maxim that guides Governor Furnas in his recent war llko preparations. Whan tho Got cruor appointed his first Adjutant General wo were disposed to look upon tho excrciso of this higher law JIh Excellency was a very proper person for such a position, inasmuch us his constant presenco at the Stato capital enables him to attend to any requisition for arms or munitions of war in cases ot extraordinary emer gency. When apprised of tho ap pointment of n second Adjutant Geu eral, at Schuyler, wo were disposed to ridiculo tho performance. Now, that wo are aesurod that tho Governor has gone iuto tho whole sale commission business, wo aro be ginniug to look upon this midden manufacture of gcucraltf, colonels, and ninjors, from a moro serious stand-point. According to 'the Bea trice Express, II. W. Parker, Esq., of that city, has received a brigadier general's commission, with tho titlo of Engincer-insChicf of tho State militia, and the Omaha Republican informs us that Mr..E. T. Tent, of this city, holds another brigadier's com mission as quartermaster-general, while Dr. Wilkinson, of Dakota City, has been dubbed a surgeon-general. Now what docs all this mean? Where docs tho Governor dcrivo his authority for issuing these commis sions? Why docs ho issuo them at a time of profound poace? llcforo en tering upon any nrgumont touching the legality of these commlrsious wo must assumo that tho Governor of this State is to bo guided and con trolled in all his actions by the con stitution und lawsof thiaState, which are tho foundation of nil his powors and prerogatives. Tho Constitution of this Stato makes tho Governor tho Commander-in-Chief of tho military nnd naval forces of tho Stato. On tho othor hand, tho constitution clothes tho Legislaturo witli tho solo power to orgauice tho militia and provide for their government. Sec tion 2G, article Legislature, reads as follows: "Tho Legislative hhall do termluo what porsons shall constitute tho militia of tho State, nnd may provldo for organizing and disciplin ing tho samo in such manner as shall ho prescribed by law," In othor word, tho Legislaturo shall framo tho laws for tho organization of mil itia, nnd tho Governor shall executo theso laws. Now, the only provis ions mado by tho Leglskturo for tho organization of militia, will be found upon pages 47Q, 71 and 72, of tho revised statutes. That act Is hub stantlally ns follows: Section 1 designates tho persons II alio to militia duty. Section JIdrclnres that tho Governor, as Commanders in-Chief of (ho militia, may order put ho inilltL iu cao of Insurrec tion, invasion or war. Section 3 ou thorizes tho Governor to order out militia by comptnlcs, or by counties, but instructs him to have due regard to spanoly fettled frontier counties, whoo militia men shall not be called away from their own counties, except when de manded by . imperative necessity. Section 4 authorizes the organization of independent militia companies, whoso officers shall be elected by tho members of such companies and com missioned by tho Governor. Section C authorizes tho Governor to arm, equip and organize the militia .when In his , Judgment hor shall deem it nccessaryfor tho protection of tho citizens thereof. Section C authorizes tho Governor to appoint and commission all 'militia officers' whoso election is not provided for. While this provision might techni cally be construed as sufficient au thority for tho appointment of Aids-de-Camp, Quartermaster and Surgeon Generals, Euglncers-ln-Chiif, Briga dier aud Major Generals ad libitum. Wo bellev.Jthe spirit, if not ,tho letter of the law, contemplates no such ap pointment except in times of throat- enrd or actual invasion or insurrec tion. Does Governor Furnas protend that tu oh an emergency exists or is likely to occur during his prcicnt term of ofllco? Why then stretch the authority of tho law to such an extent? It may bo argued that thcro is no harm in all this warlike trumpery, but wo nrguo thnt Nebraska is less in want of all these fuss and feather holiday officers than she was at any tlmo during her history. She never did enjoy tho protection of an Engineer in Chief, and still sho flourished. She novcr had n Surgeon-General t feel hor pulso and inspect her tongue, but thank God sho still survives. Sho never did havo n Quartermaster Gen eral, but by the blessings of Provi dence sho still manages to provide her sons and daughters with abun dant and wholesome food and decent garments. Wo would say in nil can dor to tho Governor that, in our humblo judgment, he can gain de cidedly more respect nnd confidence by acting ns a patron of peace than by exercising questionable functions as a wnr Governor. AMONG THE MORMONS. What a Gemtilo Knows About the Young Family. Cirrcspondencc ot the Doc Oodkn, January 1, Editor Omaha Bee; 1874. A few items from this outpost of Latter Day Saintdom may not bo un interesting to your readers. There has been qulto a stir hero lately, in n quiet way, concerning tho expected legislation in Congress in regard to poligamy; nnd although they are like tho old man nnd his wilo, who, going to law in a certain case, used to get tho case every time; yet they secretly fear that they will come out as this same man and wlfo did in their case; they fear that tho law yers wont do as they (thp Mormons) desire. The arguments used by the Mormon when thoy are conversing to tho faithful aro vory faloclous to ono who don't bcliovo in n divino rovelation to Joeph Smith. One great argument they tiso against any interference of tho United States with their peculiar institutions is that poligamy existed beforo TTfilt KnlfttitvAf-l tn tli TTtirA1 QIa4a Perhaps this may be true, but wlici tney came under the U. s. laws that fact would not release them from oboying all laws thus on tho statute uoolc until their repeal. They also forget that they, tho Mormons, went into Mexico mm established n gov ernment, nnd foreign to that of the country thoy then lived in, nnd nt varionco witli it iu every particular and acknowledging no nllcigauco to it at all. In other words, they stole the land of another country and then complain that they aro misused by the government thnt buys tho correct titlo from tho real ownerof tho coun try they then live in. A case of peculiar hard shin under the working of their polygamous practices has just become, in a meas ure, tho property of tho public, and it will not full to interest your read on, as showing what a woman will bear from her lovo to a so-called re- Sljjlon. Mr. John W. Young, tan of rrcjiucnt urignani xoung, had two wives (?) 'I'ho first had borno him three children, tho second two chil dren. About this tlmo ho went cast on n visit with several of tho prominent Mormons. Whilo there he becamo acquainted witli a cousin of tho socond wife from Elkton, Ind., nnd mado hlmsolf bo agreeable that bIio "left all aud fol lowed him." This lady was then n mnrried woman, though not living with her husband. (She lived witli hor husband only about a weok when, from so mo incompatibility of temper, sho look horsclf away). It is believed by those conversant with the facts that this lady from tho first deter mined tn follow out tho phu which has just been consummated. About a mouth after the party reached Salt Lako this lady, now Mrs. John W. Young, (3rd) wks divorced from hor first husband nnd then married to Mr. Young, nccordlng to the rites of tho Mormon church. Hero begins tho trouble. Sho refused to marry Mr. Y. unloss ho would divorce the other two wives, nnd ho, infatuated with a new faco, did so, although ns yet ho has not ceased to provide for them aud their children; but n wo man wiio can accomplish no much can compass even this. What makes tho caw ouo of peculiar hardship is the fact that tho wlfo who has turned tjio othors out of doorc, ns it were, Is nn own couiln to tho second wife, i iiietr uniuo uuiug uuniiehi. Alio fcc ond wlfo'a name is Lucy and tho third Lizzie. Supposing1 this caso woro to come Into court before an unbiased Jiiry, how long wovld It be beforo Mr. Youn would bo looking out from behind tho bars of n prison? and the world at largo would say, "served him right." To mnko tho matter moro binding, tho third wife, during a visit East not long nince, bound her husband to go through another cer emony according to the laws of the United States, snowing clearly that her design was to cut offtho children of tho first two wives from any share In tho estato of their father in case of his death. This, tho true sldo of tho picture, reduces tho pleasing romance which so mo Eastern papers havo been speeding over the country concerning this case, to something very like tragedy, for in tho truo picturo aro shown some of tho worst trnlti of eharacterlbat n woman can posses AYet when" was tho world nny differ r!7..l9 Tnn ttn taut lutCl rf Tnrl Villi .U1VU IIIU 1UOI IIIIU 1 J-r..lu played tho s.imo gamo on her less favored companions, and so gavo her son tho crown of Judah. Tho Mormons of to-day ara a people of progress, ns mny be shown in their numerous schools, Ac. That thoy aro n body seperato aud looking out for their own Intcrsts to tho exclus ion of others, it a truth that cannot bo denied. Thoy havo soma good traits -in this connection, though; thoy look after their poor, at least so far as to keep them from suffering; but tho inevitable "tithing" comes iuto the account, oven in tho poorest house. If n jMjor man earns 20 cents a day, two of that must i$o to tho tithing ofllco. Prominent Mormons say that tho women aro tho strongest advocates of polygamy, even going so fur as to urge upon tholr husbands to tnko other wives, aud thoso raised in tho east among religious people arc said to bo tho most strenuous in this mat tor. Ono woman in particular, said to bo a very nice, puro lady, said: "If I had known before I left En gland, that tho Mormons mado eo much of polygamy, I would novcr have joined them ; but siuco I have learned their doctrines nnd principles, I would not 11 vo with a man who did not preach it." Tills goes to' show that thore aro many sinccro people among them. Doubtless, many of them arc filled with tho spirit of tho religion whilo holding principles of faith entirely opposed to nil revealed religion and tho practice of nearly tho wholo civilized world. Ono great argument used by tho Mormons it that thoy marry numer ous wives to prevent prostitution; but legalized prostitution is very little bettor than nny other. Tho Mor mons are wiso in ono particular; thoy all, young and old, join in their nmusemciits. Dancing is with them a favorite amusement, and the gray haired men and women seem td delight in it as much as the children. What would Omaha belles und beaux think of opening ono of their "Social" or "Pleasant Hours" with n prayer to God to keen them from sin and bless tho danco to their physical and spiritual good. I think many would stay nwny till nfter the open ing prayer; but it is not so witli theso people, who havo such a strango mixture of tho sublime arid ridicui lous in nil tholr belief. They require no proof of u wish to live a puro life nsa condition of church member ship. If any one expresses n wish to pass through tho ordeal they feel that thoy cannot refuse to rovlvo him. Of course such a ono will be cut off from tho church unless they behnvo satisfactorily. I may givo you other items in future as thoy como to my knowledge. Yours Truly, SfQMA. Mariago announcements appear as "nttachmont notices" iu an Ohio pa per. Roy. Dr. Tiffany celcbrnted his sil ver wedding nt Washington on Fri dny. Tho sitting-room of nn Iudianapo lis couple is adorned with four di vorces handsomely framed. A happy couple living at Adams, N. Y., havo been married over seventy-four years. How to becomo practically ac quainted with thoj'Rulo of Three" Livo with you wife, mother, and mother-in-law. A romantic runaway match was consummated by n marrlago at 3 o'clock in tho morning on Saturday last in Burlington. Tho parties wero irom Illinois. Tho foto of St. Catharine was re cently observed with much spirit in Franco. Tho saint is prayed to by young girls who desire to bo speedily married. A Potrolia parson was marrvintr a couplo recently when n dog fight In terfered, nnd tho brido called out, "Drive ahead; tho yaller pup has him by tho fore-paw." A Mrs. Pleasant, of Fort Laramie. has suod a paper for saying that sho has murdered thrco husbands, when tho fact is sho hasn't murdered but two, tho third one getting away with a broken rib. An Ohio wlfo domands n divorce upon tho specification that upon ono occasion her husband "put her to soak iu the rain water barrel." Lieutenant W. II. Reeder, of Mus catine, ot tho United States Navy, was married nt Villcfranche, France, ou tho 20th ultimo, to Miss Wells, dnughtcr of Captain Wells, of tho United States sloop of war Shenan doah. Tho ceremony was performed ou board tho Shenaudoah. A questionable story, but told with f;rnve circumstantiality, was pub ished iu tho Cohocton 'Jribune, as oc curring nt Wullace, Steuben county, on tho JJrlo ltallroad. Tho substnnco of tho talo is that n short tlmo since nn elderly femalo, sister of Klder Perry, of Wnllaco, nrrlved in thnt plnco, nnd within n week or two ens snared tho affections of n moumine widower, nnd a nmrriago ensued. Aftor two weeks ot honoymoon tho now wlfo wnntod money to visit her old homo in Pennsylvania. Tho funds wero forthcoming, nnd the tral lant husband accompanied her to the train. Just ns the cats wero nbout to start sho coolly informed him that ho had a hiiBbniid and family in Pennsylvania, had been out ou n little bigamist spree, but had determined to return to her legitimtilo llego; then bidding him an ulfectlonato good-bye, sho was Eoon whirling away to her family, in n quiet, country spot iu Pennsylvania, whero no rumor of thfs iugul.tr epiiode will probably ever result, "Yes, I am married: I havo Jind sixteen children, and 1 know my business," was tho reply of u colored woman to n question nt tuo l'coria Polico Court tho other morning. His Honor thought sho did. j Statistics presented to theJFrench Academy show that the marriages of, uioou relations lorm aoout two per : cent, of all tho marriages In France, i nnd thnt tho deaf and dumb off spring, nt birth of consanguineous marriages, are, in proportion to tho deaf nnd dumb bom inordinary wed lock at Lyons, full 25 per cent.; at least 20 percent, in Pari'), and 80 per cent, in Bordeaux tho propox lions of deaf and dumb, by birth, in creasing with tho degree of blood rt lationsliip.The data obtained showed that, if tho danger of having a deaf nnd dumb child in ordinnry mar riage, represented by figures, it one, thero will be 18 in marriages ho twreu first cousins. 37 iu marriages between uncles and nieces, mid 70 in marriages between nephews and aunts. It appears, too, that the most healthy parents, if related in blood, may havo deaf and dumb children; whilo deaf and dumb par ent, if not related, vory rarely havo deaf and dumb children. RELIGIOUS. Duluth has a Catholic priest who used be n misiiouary iu Northern Alaska. Bcllovllle, 111., hat invited Row Dr. Hammond to try nnd cotivort it. Fourteen spiritual mediums aro holding circles at Terro Hnute, Ind. Church property iu Now York is valued at $40,000,000. Tho church buildings of various denominations number 35,8, A Salt lako paper says thnt tho last band of Mormon missionaries arrived at tho Sandwich Islands on tho 20th ult. A petition, addressed to tho Con ttitutionnl Convention of tho Stato, an J praying for the insertion in tho organic law of n clauso provining for religious instruction in tho common schols, is receiving signature in Ohio. Mrs. Phcebo Hannaford, of New Haven, has accepted a call to tho Universalist pulpit in Jersey City. Sho is n rovereud of a half-dozen years' standing and quite popular in that denomination. Rev. W. H. Milburu, tho blind preacher, is visithnr Boston. He used to talk entertainingly nbout what a blind man saw. Ho should tell luow a blind preacher feels. The renort thnt tho MlanH i tn be published in tho interests of Meth odism docs not exactly tally with its announced list ef contributors for tho year. Pnrton nnd Holme aro not oxuetly Methodists, nnd Whittior nnd Longfellow nnd Bavard Tnylor iuu ivoucrtuaio uwen would hardly pass for revivalists Thero is a mis- tnko somowhero Robsrt O. Collyer has it from tho best authority that Abraham Lincoln had como to doubt nbout tho vory foundations of religion until reading tho works of Theodore Parkor nnd Dr. dimming. lie confessed thnt these gavo hinmoro light nnd satis faction than he over obtained from all other xourccs, and on them he based whatever religious belief ho had in the Inst years of hislife. It is unfair to quote his words whilo he was passlug through a period and ox perienea ot Kt njH.la jgd tionnlUt of the Parker and Chnnning school, IMPIETIES. Tho magistrates of Jedburgh, Eng land, have decided to nut upon an old Ktatuto and lino people forawoar ing in tho street?. "Go, liahl" naid a colored David, aud then ho smote him with a whisky sliug. nsppening in Louiavllle, it was, ofcouise, fatal distance forty rods. What is tho earliest llnnnnl.il transaction on record? When Pha raoh received a check on tho bank ol tho Ked Sea, crossed by Moses & Co. "Ho was n good man," says nn Iowa paper of a deceased citizen, "but then lie sometimes bet on tho wrong horso, tho tamo as the rest of us." People talk of ovil deeds bringing thir own penalties evon in Jiis aABl 1 nJHMJl.. f nuuu, uuu yuiuore is n sowing ma chine agent who inherits $3,000,000 from nn undo in Scotlnndl Tho next thing we shall havo will hn ti.nf n iigmuiuK-ruu man or a uoolc-cnnjJ w ---. .. vv aawM or that n gentiomnnly hotol clerk has drawn n prize in tho Havana lottery. The lato Dr. Macadam used to tell ot n tipsy Scotchman making his way home on a bright Sunday morn, ing, when tho good folk wero wend ing their way to tho kirk. A little dog pulled the ribbon from tho hand of n lady who was leading it, and as it ran away from hor sho uppleacd to tho '.first passor-by, asking him to whistle for hor poodle. "Woman," ho retorted with that cnlomnltv f visngo which only a drunken Scotch man can assume, "this is uot n day for whlstlin'." In Plymouth Church, Sundny morning, Mr. Beoeher refused togivo a notico in tho following character istic aud JJccchcr-like manner: "I am requested to givo n notico which puts me in n littlo difllculty; I don't want to, and I do want to. The Amu. rnnth Dramntic AHsociutioti wish to Rive n beneflt iu tlio Acntlemy of wusic, next Katurday ovenitig. They wish to jiav all tho oxpensou them selres, and clro all tho receipts to the poor of Jfrooklvn. Now, I waut tho poor to have all tho money thoy can get, but I don't want to adver tisa a theatrical company, nud there fore I shall not giro the notice" FIIES1I FISII AM) OYSTKUS. All kinds ot trein nsn, tuch white trout, buss, plclert), und perch, Irom the fisheries. Chickens, live aud dressed, and all kind of gatno, wholcMlo und reUllj saner kraut for sale by tho quart cat. '?u .or TTel ' ' Uehreii'a, 201 Douijla trect. (loods shipped at sboit notice. se23lim WOOD! WOOD!! co.tr. i co.ii, ii cue: vim MUjourl oak, and shell bark hickory. Iowa lonj.at 135 thlciSQ atrret. near UVi.' 1 fw & 1' IIKIQGS, S. DEPOSITOllY Tho First National Bank Cor. Fnrutiaiu aim 131U Mrrcls. fUK OLDEST UANKLNU K31'AUUHHUEM IN NEBRASKA. (8 accessor tn Kount?i Orothiri.) Ktibllhed In ISM. On-iolrrd i a NitloD) lliut, Angual S3. WA Capital id Treats over - . . e?AO,000 omcetu amd mntcTon it CHBiailTON, A KOUNrZB, l'lvaident. CnsMer U. IIOUNTZE, U. W. VATUS, Vlco lrw'l. Ai i CiJb'.cr. A. J. l'Ol'l'IiETON. AttnrmT. The Oldest Esmolisliyu BANKING HOUSE IN NISflKAMKA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co,, JsLisr:B:zaxi.is. RttMuess transacted snmo ns of nn Incornornleil Hank. thnt Accounts Kent in Currency or Uold subject to sight check without no tlce. Certificate of Deposit Issued pay nblo on doinnnil, or nt fixed date bearing Interest nt six percent, per annum, nnd available in In nil pnrts of tho country. Advances mado to customers on approved securities at market rates of Interest. Buy and sell Gold, Bills or Er clinufre. Government, State, County, and City Bonds. Wo give siicclnl attention to ncgo tiatint,' Railroad nnd other Corpo rate Loans issued within tho Stato. Bnnv Sight Drafts on Knglaud, Ireland, Scotland, and nil pnrts of Lurono. Sell Kuropcnn Passage Tickets. COLLECTIONS FHOMITLY MADE. aneltl AXTIN BAtTNDKUS, Frctldcnt, TNOt LOWI, Vlco I'rculilent, BIN. WOOD Caehlcr. STATE SAVINGS BANK. N. W.COK. FXKNHAM A13TII BT8. Capital, $100,000, Authorized Capital, 51,000,000. Depo-tts as Bmnll ai ono dollar rccelvoi Compoaud Interest allowed ou tamo. find Advantages OVKIt Certificates of Deposit. Tho wholo or any lwirt of a deposit after re maining In thlr Dank thrco month, will draw Interest from (Into of deposit to time of pay ment. Tho who.o or any part of a dcioslt can drawn at any tlmo. autr-W-tf. BZRA MILLARD, l'rcjldent. , JI. MILLARD Caahle OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, DougluH and Thirteenth Street, OMAHA, NKII. CAPITAL 1100,000 0 SURPLUS AND ritOWTH 100,000 M FINANCIAL AQKNT TOIt TUB UNITBD STATES AMD DSSIdNiTJD DKKWTOnT Ton DISBVBKXt orriozns. This Bank deal a Exchange, Government Bonde, Vouchers, Gold Coin BULLION AND GOLD DU8T, and eeiis drafts and makes collections cm parts of En rope, Drarts drawn payable In Gold or Currency on tho Bank of California, Ban Francisco, TICKETS for vaio to an parts of Europe via. tho Canard and National Steamship Lines, and mo UAinonrg American Packet Company. Iv27-tr DENTIBTKiT. -oUrVRIFO o tCL..",,,,--w k vrr DENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. - IT BTURS, - Oct. 13th & 14th Sis., OMAHA. UfTOlik-t practicing Dentists lit tho city Jan2dAwt( DR, A. S, BILLINGS, 884 XAX'X1.1XCIXX3L flt., Bet.13th and Hth, up stairs. Teeth extracted without pain, by useot Ni trous Oxide (las. WOI!lce opon stall hours. jeBtf MKR0EANT TAIL0ER8. J. ANDERSOX, (Lato of Thirteenth itrcet.) Practical Tailor, Botula St., opp. Metropolitan Hold. SpecMi attention pill to cleaning and re palrlnu. Will be glad to rcceWe a call at mr no ftpro from my former patrons and the t.w.lU IjVliVIUIiy. Birr, 8. b.itUf.ictlon guaranteed In erery Meet. seplMin TAILOH, 171 for. Karn hum mtil Klevrulh n All kinds or TAII.OIIIKO, ricanlnuaiid Ke inlrlnit done nt roit'Oiuhlu rnlci. A lino lot of rUUNIMIINd (lOUHd coiwnntly ,m nnd and sold cheap. Ucilfllf OrOEIu!V.3Nr XjXZ2333IIZ:it.'X' TAILOR, 18th St., bet. Fnruliam nnd Hartley. All kind, of TA1I.OMNC1, CLKANINO and 111.1'AIItINO done at reasonable rate. prM-lm IT f5 NK) TJiu Only CQFFEE SALOON (CAFE) (HJ 12lh hlreet, hotwreu r.nruhum aud llaruoy, Ij.tM.le. ' NICECOITEE, CHOCOLATE, r.TC.,ATANV TIME. tlfi'ildlj r, Alt V, H0rEL3ANDIlEaTAURAMT8. GRAND CENTRAL HOTJHi. OMAHA, NEBRASKA lliolire-t mil IkmI hotM Iwtweim CMchim mul 'in ItiicIcu. 0niint new Nileiiiler Mill, 1S73. i toll OK ), T11UALL, Proprietor. Southern Hotel, fronting on 4th, Cih and WalnttiU,, St. Louis, - Mo. Lavoillo, "Warner & Co., Fi'onrlotorM. Thf otlMiorn Hole! I flrst-clax In nil Hi niiNiliitini!ls I table are at nil lime aup ilM In ttip cnatrst abiimUnvc, Willi all the ilellradei the tntrkrt allbril. Its clerk ami iiiilnvtt are all Klita and attcntiroto tho n.iut.of llii-zued of the hotel. There I an Imiirmevl elevator Ira.llriK from tho Urat floor to thi iier one. Uiillron! ami Meamtioat ticket offi'ie, ncwi Mand, nnd Western Union Tilr,jrih otllre In Itotunda of the hotel. nettl,ly CALIFORNIA HOUSE, FRITZ IIARUm, Prop'r., 170 Xo-us;l.ai St., 'Corner riercnth), OMAHA, . NEII. Hoard and Lodging ly the day or neck. Single meal, 12.1 ceutsj Lodging, 23 ccntt. Lock llox 'iii. marSI-atii TREMONT HOUSE, Cor. 16th St, & Capitol Av, Day Hoard, (I per week Hoard and talcing from 81 to J8j Transient, 31.50 tcr day apry-eodly TEKAMAH HOUSE TEKAUAH NEB, J. It. & If. O. Hl'ltAUim, I'mii'M. Tho BEST LODGING and JUHALS IN TOWN Omaha men, Etvo us a call. aprtltt GHAND CENTRAL EUROPEAN HOTEL, Pino street, between 1'ourtli aud Fltli streets ST. LOUIS, containing 150 toouh; having lately added 60 more room, la now prepared to olfer to the traveling Public tho licit accommo dation. Uooms, 75 els. to 81 per day. M meal li ct. each. DOOn A THATCHKK I'roprlcter iTunt Opoxiocl The Central Hotei Tho now building at tho southeast corner Leavenworth and Tenth atrcet, ono nortl of U. I Depot. 17 u Kitnn. TitiEa, rrop OAflRIAOE ilANOFAOTURcIBS, L. WOODWORTH 228 Douglas Ht., Omahn, Neb., DEALEll IN Carriages, Hacks, Buggies Patent "vTheols, Boad Warons, Trotting Sulkies, Skeletons, Btu detnker' Cclebmtsd Wagons, Jaine 11. IHU's Celebrated Coucord Harness and Whips, Sorso Clotbing, Itobcs, Blankets, Wagon Material of all Detcrln Uons, Spoke, UuIm, FeUoes, and all kind of HARD WOOD LUMBER Thimble Skein. Axle and Springs, marfltf u9L. T. JSH3VnfiOI0r'fil UAHiilAlrl, MMUJFACKORY C38 & 540 Fourteenth Street, (Otflee up lalr.) Omaha, Nebraska. Carriage and Buggies on hand or ronle to order. n. u. funicular attention paid to Bepalr- Proprietor Blmpson'a'Uuil 11 aprW-tl George Muldoon, Douglas strest, between Tenth and Elcrenth. CARUIAUE Wapnn li) MAKING IN ALL ITS 1HIANCIIES. rnEPAiniKo done on siiobt notice AND SATISFACTION ouaiianteed, sep24 If CAIinUGE, BUUUT nud WAGON MANUPACTURKK, N. E. CORNElt of Hth and UABNKV 8TS, Would respectfully announen to tho pjhlic tint ho is now roady to 011 all contracts in the shore lines with neatness and dispatch. , aa.Exprei wagons constantly on hind and forsale. iyUlr City Meat Market. ' SrrHBljY 33H.OIE Keep conUautljr on hand A LARGE SUPPY OF Baa 33 3B IX It, MUTTON, POULTRY, QAME, epiedir UNION MARKET, xi. j. xxaLXTtuxei, aav xirtooxxtis. str., retwecn Pouglas nnd Dode. BEEF, PORK, MUTTON -AND-VBAlt, "iM""117' 0AMB & VE0ETABLE8. frbjitoh: .if-TTgr-, iiffla &e2w&$ffft&W 485 Twelfth fSt., bet. Fnrnham nnd llarnoy. F. ALST33D Has ihe best cup of c0m, Chocolate, itc, at UcJi'l,,r l,n",WI Uo'ooc " night, ' A. B. HUBERMANN & CO.y 3PHAO V X O -A. Xs WATCHMAKERS, S. E. Oor. 13th & Douglas Sts. WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY & PLATED-WARE, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Dealers Can Save TIME and FllEIGIIT by Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FllEE OF CILUtGE ! 867-ALL Jan3l-tf GOODS WARRANTED O. AnBorr s. C. ABBOTT fc CO.. Booksellers DKALEIO IN WAXiX. FAFXHS, -A.3NTX3 V7TISriDO-W" SI5CA.IDES, No. 188 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb. l'ubllsliera" AgcntB for School Rooks used in Nebraskn. VERY SINGULAR ! FOR SALt I AN ENTIRE SOLID TOWNSHIP bix mllM square (except the two school sections) of rich fsrniln i.ni ,n , , finely located, wllh xaluihle Improvometit. larmtnj land, woll .atorod a rpropnsatosell this entlro tinttnlilp to one party a noonln nf nnn niin.iu. ml reugiou, who wish to dwell comp.c'tly loie.Eof ndWcf'Sp a ,?hooT i'nT l$& a choice or one-fourth of the wholo.um shall haVe been nirnva an2dtf i.i, .nfr"80! t of ".'?.,ani, ' WMperacre.or Jl.OOlper raui, and tho hilaneo mi lltiernl r.rn.111 im I !..:. ,",..'.1 J.Vt'.l'i'i l'Vrf 1""cr ,n,"t Par sli- 1.1 IV, per acr... o ,5 . ' other bloek to iiiiriiose of elueitIon. charily and religion. No aal ii ikuii ur reiinDia nsriies. vim rin m ToylcT'. Great Und Agency, orerTlrslNitlonft ltaiST.Chn'.h;, Neb BRADY & MoAUSLAND. WH0L1'.3ALE AHD EETAIL DEALERS I!f WHITB TJE1A.1D, COLORS OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, Artists' and Decorators' Materials. 53i.a,yul 535 Fouptoonth St., . - OMAHA. A. HUBERMAN FUR HOUSE, 511 & 513 Thirteenth -Street. G3VCXZ-A.t 3CTDE3:Bri.iLfSIXK:A., 1'UitS, FORTY PER CENT. BE- XjUW JNiiiW YORK! , Important to Ladies I now offer mv large stock of Furs at greatly reduced prices, including a large and eleeant stocK oi mmK rurs, manufactured o the choice and selected skins according to the latest styles. All our furs are sold 40 per cent, below N. Y. prices, and guaranteed as represented. Please call and srr r ypurseu. rur ueaiers ana ury lioods Mer- chants piease iook at my ordering east. Burlington. Rout Tlmo Tatblo. TO EAST, SOUTH AND SOUTH-EAST. m.stInfc'l:ouso Safety Brake. Pullaian'g Pnkco Ulnlnir cnra. LKAVK OMAHA Mallow. Atlantic Hz. Arrive UtirllnKton 6.50 a. m. do Mendota 11:23 a. u. do ChUngo 3.20 P. If. ..1:30 r. v. Mail. 9.1S P. U 8.33 A. X lAbA.u) wW tm "-" Mi"our, nffi2&&& vJl& an l-eoria 0 M x. u, 1:30 A. u M. J. MoKELLIGON, Importer and Jobber of Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, No. 142 Farnham Street, - - - Omaha, Nob OLD KENTUCKY WHIBKIE8 A BVEOIAhTT tarAUKNT maTl-iltf FOB TUB KLDOIUDO W. 8TKHIENS. STEPHENS & WILCOX t DEALEB3 IV STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS. Carpets, Notions and Indian Goods, ROBES AND FURS. 289 Farnham St., - - OMAHA OTltt CHEAP FARMS. On the Line of th Union Pacific Railroad. A-Iand.Or.nfof 12,000,000 AcrMMh. be.tPARaflHQ and MINERAL Land, of AIc ESlJf NEHRASKA IN THE (MEAT WATTE VA LI.fi V THE QABDEN OP THE WEST NOW FOB 8ALE I irownK nd stock raising un.urpas.c4 by'any In fffifuJua Hliti " a,,""t'". " 'or tril 0HEAPEB IN FB-fctj W-Mtto . ftu I-IVE and TEN YEARS' credit gl,en"tl Interest at SIX TEIt CENT """"vuciujJtt3canD07oaTen Teart' Credit. orlce to all OBEDIT PDB0HABEB3. A Ucducllon TEN I'EU PltEE JIOMC8TBAD3 FO Aim uio jjest Liocntlons for Soldiers Entitled to -- 160 Acres. Xx-oo Pah) id iuAT:i. ., iT ,.r"' !5i,.u,0i '" '"A? oriui mr ii mar iuomh(i. ti ii ... .l- T 1 . Mnuuf u o tu'i-o ! OF JEWELRY, TO DE A3 REPRESENTED.- CAULTIMJ). -, 1 Stationery MSOORATIOITS. lr lllf-'llfAn a school and church of their nuirter section : ono fojith rotea to a town site, ror nblUAto to iloiMtoerery il.A M...t... ,.7 ' - - , .. ... tuu njJUin JfwlW. Till. VSrfSrt. Tax,, ,,,1!! 834W .-t SaBrH large stock of furs beforo A. JIUBER3IAN. ulOll TIIF Station: Atlantic nt, Ar. Indlinapolls, 0 20 p. it. do Cluclnnatl...ll:30 p. u. do IjOtMllirmrt . . AM. u B30 A, M Mall. 10 00 A.M. 4-20 p. 11. - r , ....,. V.20 A. M. 'VINK COMPANV, OAUTOHNIA J. Pi VTILCOX m FREE HOMES Ikad at tot lam CENT, fon CAS AOTUAI. SETTLEns Colonics t a Homestead of 3TA14ct:t maps, unhll.lml in p.h.i. ., M9avCotVn9IWa' r. i t (iilj&ia'wu11' Wimit wAkS Si. I bwo Ud 9unltoau if, T, HTltTei "CT3 f. uwah , hfOltm- 1 '- MdM(ifcaifa?tvjttBaj.. UL JitU rwmwi Address rV i " rnnn