Nebraska Newspapers

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THE OMAHA BEE
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
TO COIUtEsI'OSUKXTH.
VCx. DO SOT desiro any contributions wnateTer
da literary or poetical thiracter; and we
will not undertake to preserre, or to return
he same, in any case whateTer. Our Stafl
is sntEdently large to more than supply our
limited space In that direction.
Bzax. Xa or Weitex, in full, must in each
and every case accompany any communica
tion ol what nature soerer. ThU is not In
tended lor publication, but for eur own satls
laction and as proof of good faith.
Ocx CouxTar Feiksds we will always be
pleased to hear from, on all matters connected
with crops, country politics, and on any sub
ject whaterer of general Interest to the peo
ple of our Stat.. Any information connect
ed with the election, and relating to floods,
aoddmU. etc, will be gladly recelred. All
such communications, howerer, must be
brid as possible; and they must, in all cases,
Ui written upon one side of the sheet only.
POLITICAL.
Alt AssocacMfEKTS .candidates for office
whether made by sell cr friends, and
whether as notices or communications to the
Editor, are (until nominations are made)
simply ironal, and will be charged as sd-
Tertiscments.
All communications should be addressed to
. BOSEWATEK, Editor and Publisher, Draw-
r271.
KOT1CK.
On and after October twenty-first, 1S72, the
city circulation of the DalLT Bek is assumed
by ilr. Edwin Davis, to whose order all sub
scriptions not paid at the office will be payable,
and by whom all receipts for subscriptions will
be countersigned.
E. li'teEWATEK. Publisher
The prospect of becoming Queen
of the Fiji Islands must be highly
gratifying to her British Majesty,
Queen Victoria.
And now they propose to raise
the three million dollars for the
National Centennial Fund by a
special tea and coflee tax. That
would be very appropriate. The
American Revolution was brought
about by a tea tax, and why should
not the money for celebrating tbe
centennial anniversary of this cut
ting loose from tyranny be collected
by a forced tax on tea?
The Washington Chronicle inti
mates that tbe proposed commission
to investigate the condition of the
telegraphic system of this country
. with reference to postal tele
graph Is the creation of the
"Western Union monopoly with
a view to selling out their
lines to Government at enormous
figures. While wo have little doubt
that the Commissioners, if appoint
ed, will be managed by the Wet
orn Union influences, we do not
believo that Company desire to sell
out. They have too much of a good
:lhlng in the present arrapgement
Tun Arkansas revolt is gradually
drawing to a focus. The forcible
arrest and detention of two Supreme
Judges by ono of Baxter's roving
bands, will in all probability pre
cipitate another bloody encounter
between the armed forces of Brooks
nnd Baxter, President Grant has
intimated his intention to place all
the information in his possession
touching the two claimants before
his Cabinet, and thero is every
probability that bonjo decision will
be arrived at within the next tweu-tv-four
hours.
Uncle Sam's gonerous liberality
in providing food for the distressed
in the flooded districts of the South
teems to have created an impression
among tho negro farm hands in
those localities that the day of "Ju
bllo" had come. It is reported by
parties who have just returned from
Mississippi and Louisiana that these
colored grangers refuso to go to work
for love or monej'. They declare
that they take more comfort in
drawing their rations from Uncle
fiam'sjoonimissary than in driving
the plow or hoeing in the cotton
field.
SEMl-offlcial advices from the
Postofflce Department, state that
the mall contracts are coming in
very slowly. Mall contractors are
admonished that accepted bidders
or contracts for tho United Statea
mail service in Nebraska urn -"
advertisement of o- "
sbjOuld - wl- the
.iober 1st, 1873,
aerstand that if their con
tracts aro not on file duly exe
cuted in tho department at Wash
ington, by Juno 1st, 1S74, they will
be treated as failing bidders, and
the routes will bo awarded to the
next bidder, tho difference being
charged to them and their guar
antors. Thanks to tho ingenuity of a
Virginia Statesman by the name of
Platte, a proposition is now before
Congress to put the "Conscience
fund" where it will di tho most
good. He thinks there is poetic
justice in turning it into a channel
that will be productive of good to
that class who are sometimes
thought to l.e conscienceless. He
has just introduced a bill providing
that $150,000 of it shall be applied
for erecting a suitable building for a
pirls' reform school in tho District
of Columbia, and also providing
that the balance of said fund,and all
that may hereafter be credited to It,
shall be used to purchase five-twenty
bands, and the revenue there
from shall be applied to sustain the
institution.
The Bee of last night went so
far as to intimate that the majority'
for Johnston cannot be taken in his
favor unless "he can prove beyond
a reasonable doubt that the ballots
have not been tampered with."
The manAvho wrote that stuff does
not believe a word of It. Herald.
This is a virtual admission on the
part of Mr. Johnston's organ that
he has not proved and cannot prove
beyond a reasonable doult that the
re-ciunted ballots have not been
tampered with. In other words the
Herald assumes that the Council
may override the count made
by sworn judges immediately after
the polls closed, notwithstanding
there Is a reasonable suspicion that
.somebody had tampered with the
iwHobi dtirinsr the interval that
Memphis has disgraced herself
through the action of her City
Council who refused to vote a paltry
contribution to the Arkansas and
Louisiana sufferers. The only ex
cuse for this proceeding is that Mis
sissippi and Arkansas did very
little for Memphis in her hour
of affliction. The people who sent
their dollars to the scourged town
some months since, will be apt to
conclude that such vindictive crea
tures as Memphis Councilmen were
hardly worthy of their aid. It will
be well if the good people of the
city release themselves speedily
from the stigma.
Sexatok Sargent's bill relating
to the abolishment of army distinc
tions repeals that portion of the act
of 18C6 which limits the service of
colored men to a certain number of
regiments. Under the provisions of
the new bill all regiments and com
pany organizations, and all other
branches of the United States mili
tary service will be open alike to all
American citizens regardless of race
or color. Under the proposed law it
will be tho duty of the Secretary of
War to obliterate all distinctions of
race or color by disbanding negro
regiments and re-distributing the
colored troops among the various
regiments. It is further provided
that the number of colored soldiers
in the army shall on enlistment be
made to correspond in ratio with
the proportion of the colored to the
white population of the United
States.
In framing this "military rights"
bill after the pattern of tho civil
rights bill' the California Senator
has evidently overlooked the fact
that the last clause practically con
tradicts tho very spirit of the bill
by creating and maintaining a per
manent distinction between Amer
can citizens that seek to enlist in the
regular army.
If, according to his bill, the en
listment of a certain 'proportion of
American citizens of African de
scent becomes compulsory, why not
also compel tho Secretary of War
to observe similar regulations in en
enlisting American citizens of Ger
man, Irish, French or Spanish de
scent. If the proportion of colored
soldiers must be in ratio to the
whole number of colored people in
the Union, why not also compel re
cruiting officers-to enlist a certain
number of Germans, Irishmen,
Spaniards, Scotchmen, etc., In pro
portion to the whole number of such
nationality in tho United Statas?
PERSONALITIES.
Senator Brownlow is at home
taking a rest.
Commissioner Drummond retired
Saturday from tho General Laud
Office.
Dan Rico was overtaken by the
floods at New Orleans during an ex
hibition. Le Prince Invasion IV., is the
latest Parisian title for the son of
Eugenie.
Sergeant Bates has turned up in
Chicago the worst mlsfortuneshice
tbe fire there.
Sir Garnet Wolseley has but ono
oyc, having lost tbe other in the
Crimea. -j
Mr. Sartoris would like tho name
of the man who said Miss Nellie's
suitor was awkward and unprepos
sessing in appearance.
Charles Williams, of Maine.
thinks he is the most unfortunate
man in Now England because he
has been burned out seven times
within a year. Williams Is not a
cremationist.
Andy Johnson will tako charge
tho Grangers in Tennessee. He
was always credited with some
grains of shrewdness until he de
posited in Cooke's bank.
Dio Lewis believes In people
going to bed at 8 o'clock, and he
sits up till midnight to convince
them tljqt they ought to,
Sir Garnet Yoobiey contemplates
a tour to mis country, 10 1"
traveling for lli heal
accounts was l ..ov
n- -, and at last
x-aris.
...nrro Fowlker. Sr., deceased, of
Pittsylvania, having bequeathed his
property to his former slaves, lus
relatives anuueir-ui-u i..v. ..
stituted suit against his devisees,
the object being to break or invali
date the will of the testator upon
the ground of undue influence and
fraud. There are ninety-three
parties to the suit.
Henry Ward Beecher's libcrality
takes in the Pope, of whom he
sas:
I really believe the old man is a
good man, with some cobwebs in
his head, but they will bo brushed
away before long; we all have got
them In some way or another, and
whatever thero is in him tha tis pure
and right makes him my brother.
Who says we aro not progressing?
The two Dromios Brooks and
Baxter.
Scmmcs wants to bo reconstruct
ed. He should be born again.
It is announced that Sir Henry
Thompson will take a four-months'
pleasure tour through America,
visiting Utah, California, etc., in
the course of the autumn. He has
already received many applications,
but as the tour is to be one of rest
from professional exertions he has
declined them, though it is probable
that ho may deliver a few lectures
in the principal hospitals of New
York and Boston.
The Kindergarten
Children come out of tho kinder
garten, if it is conducted by those
who understand tho scicnee, with a
good knowledge of the relations and
properties of small numbers, gained
by continual counting of lines and
squares and sticks, with an under
standing of the geomotrical forms
squares, oblongs, cubes, and tri
angles of all sorts ; stick and slat
laying, the making of transparent
forms with peas and pointed slicks,
with knowledge of drawlngsufficienc
to enable them to Invent symmetri
cal patterns on the squared slats of
paper; with much facility in the
little arts of manipulation that make
the little fingers so dexterous; with
a great many pretty songs, both de
votional and picturesque; with
symbolical plays taught musically;
with simple, easy gymnastic exer
cises; and, above all, with power
and habit of expressing themselves
clearly and correctly. Can all thi9
-he said of
the first
two years, or
of
lary Instruc-
- -J ISM Si
HONEY FOE THE lADEBS.
Ladies' shoes of dogskin are new
in Paris.
Pique will be as fashionable as
ever next summer for morning
suits.
Sunshades are becoraine larger as
the season advances. Napoleon blue
is the proper color.
Wliite chip bonnets trimmed with
real lace are among the handsomest.
Large bows, fastened by a buckle,
form a new mode of trimming
dresses, and a very pretty mode it Is.
Chicago has a female sexton who
reserves all the best graves for young
men who fall dead in love with her.
Another triumph for the female
sex. A man has made his escape
from a Georgia jail by the aid of a
hair-pin.
A San Antonia (Texas) paper
mentions the fact that a Mexican
woman was in town the previous
day, and sold her child for $10.
Veils are now put on before the
bonnet and completely encircle the
head. Some people say tho imita
tion beaded veil now so fashiona
ble injures the eyesight.
White undressed silk scarfs are
worn by the ladies in the streets
with morning suite. They have
embroidered ends and tie in a large
old-fashioned nautical bow.
Buff-colored linen traveling 6uits
trimmed with a darker shade of the
same material will be much worn
during the season, and are cut and
made in polonaise style.
A plattsburg speaks of a gentle
man of that vicinity who recently
sold his wife and children to one of
his neighbors for a coat, a pair of
second hand pants and $5 in cash.
"Dear little tootsy-pootsy! Such
a sweet darling," observed a gen
tleman who dropped in after break
fast to dandle Mr. Marrowfat's latest
born on his knee. "Such a boo'ful
pootsy-tootsy, so It is!" Then he
looked up with a surprised expres
sion on his face, passed tho precious
pootsy-tootsy to tho nurse, and left
without saying a word.
Jet necklaces are quite fashion
able, hanging in several rows on
the front of tho dress. Tho real
article Is expensive, but as the fash
ion is temporary, a great many
ladles think the imitation just as
well.
Mrs. Mary Card has been nomi
nated by the President to be post
mistress at Mason City, Iowa. A
postal-card, sure enough.
A San Antonio (Texas) paper
mentions the fact that a Mexican
woman was in town the previous
day, and sold her child for SI0,
Handkerchiefs are nearly all
made with fancy borders. But few
of the plain white ones are seen,
while those not embroidered are
finished in all the fanoy colors used
for other spring and summer goods.
Mrs. Abncr Coe, of Island Pond,
can tako the head on bedquilts,
having recently finished ono con
taining 10,922 pieces. She nants
to hear of a moro numerous quilt
than that.
The choicest lisle thread and Bal
briggan stockings now have colored
stripes or colored embroidery upon
them. The unbleached stooklngs
with inch bands of blue, and ecru
hosiery embroidered with violet
color, are among the prettiest.
Beaded lace outside pockets have
been exhibited by some of "yer
Frenchy" belles, in place of silk or
velvet ones,' so much the furor in
the early spring. These will be
more appropriate for costumes com
posed of thin fabrics,
Polk counir. Iowa, boasts of n
woman who cut the loirs for thr-
lumber from which her house was
built. She chops all her own stove
wood, is tho mother of fourteen
children, not yet forty years old,
and nover received a dollar in mon
ey from her husband.
Costumes of palest tints and of
very dashing stylos are imported
for display at tho watering places.
There are silks of tho faintest mig
nonette shades, with long Greek
aprons made of guipure Insertion
the color of tho sflk, and dark velvet
sashes enlivened by facings and
bows of salmon pink gros grain.
A new collar for tho lathis h.a.i
uiuuu lis ucuui m society, oam
qf linen, Swiss niisliV" - .t,used
cienncs lac. - und Valen-
the" iUe lhicn portion of
iiar isrounu aim "": i
above this is a siue imuuu
muslin, edged with lace. It is
very stylish and effective, but as
vet no name has been found worthy
of It, so It U going around at present
incog.
Black silk trimmed with steel
galloon and fteel fringe promises to
be the first choice among spring
costumes. This steel galloon, In
rich floriated designs, is piaceu per
pendicularly on the front of skirts
and on basques. Steel fringe,
made of a strand of beeds twisted,
edges tho basque, the aumoniere,
polonaises, and also a three cor
nered nsckerchief of silk.
Just as chignons arc going out of
fashion, a material has been discov
ered which might be used profitably
in their manufacture. A dwarf
palm which grows In Algiers, Afri
ca, and on the Isthmus of Panama,
has leaves the Able of which, when
dyed blacil, twisted and curled, re
semble horso hair. There is no
reason why they should not be used
for wigs. How much more satls
factorv to wear a vegetable wig
than the hair of some person who
may have long ago been cremated.
Wide scarfs of soft twilled silk
are the novelty for trimming bon
nets. These are white, or any plain
color, or else havo jet figures or
checks In the pointed ends ; violet
or other colors are merely button
holed in scollops, while somo have
blocks and cross bars to match suits.
The scarf is placed in soft lolds and
loops around the crown, and forms
all the necessary trimming, though
some cock's feathers, a bird's wing,
or a rose cluster hanging behind Is
usuallv added. The simplest fash
ion for these is the most stylish and
most easily imitated by the practi
cal reader.
The Love-Philter of the Greeks
was, as its namo implies, a love
potion, and since "all is fair in love
and war," it was looked on as a
recognized weapon, not only to be
used, but also to be guarded against
Hence arose the custom of applying
counter-charms, which, when em
ploved with the cabalistic songs
prescribed for tho occasion, were
sure of suctxss, unless a more pow
erful one of the order should coun
teract the spells of the officiating
witch. The ingredients mingled In
a love-potlon were such that it may
well have tasKeu ine gauanrxy oi a
reluctant lover to accept the prof
fered cup. Some of the components
most in favor were the bones of
toads and snakes, a portion of the
forehead of a new-born foal, called
"hinnornanes," the feathers of a
nl2hthawk, the blood of doves,
VILLAINY.
A Sane Kan Confined in a Luna
tic Asylum for Twelve Years.
His Fortune Appropriated by his
persecutor!.
iieux City Journal, Miy 2-1
Covington, our trans-Missouri
neighbor, has had a sensation of
metropolitan jiroportions. For six
years she has numbered among her
residents a man named Thomas
Carter and a woman named Mrs.
Draeott, the twain, as is alleged
bearing relations to each other
.which it is incumbent upon couples
in similar circumstances to have
ratified according to law. Twelve
years ago they were residents of
Oregon, the woman being the wife
of a man by the name of Draeott;
who was worth at that time the
very comfortable sum of $95,000.
by conspiring with a couple of
physicians connected with the In
sane Asylum, Carter and his par-amour
succeeded in kidnaping Dra
cott,aud having him wrongfully in
carcerated in tho inststution on
a charge of insanity, thereby gain
ing possession of his fortune. For
twelve long years this villainous
fraud upon Draeott has been kept
up, depriving him of hlsliberty.and
compelling him to associate with
lunatics and madmen. By some
means he succeeded in con
veying knowledge of his deplorable
situation to persons outside;
and an Investigation of the matter
was instltutedjso strongly had thejob
been put up,however that an expense
of $40,000 on the part of the author
ities was required in order to break
up the toils by which Draeott was
held. The efforts at ferreting out
the iniquity finally led the discov
ery of the prime actors in the mon
strous imposition. A United States
detective was instructed to proceed
to Covington and procure the arrest
of Carter juid. Mrs. Draeott. Upon
arrival at Omaha, the officer learned
that Carter had started for Salt Lake
City. Ho telegraphed to Ogden,
and succeeded in securing the arrest
of his man at that place on last
Wednesday. He then come up to
Covington and arrested Mrs. Dra
eott on Thursday. Yesterday he
went to Dakota City to examine
the county records for the purpose
of discovering what property the
pair had in order that proceedings
maybe instituted for transferrinc
the title of it to Mr. Draeott, as a
partial restitution for what he has
been deprived of by the machina
tions of the guilty parties. CartPr
has invested some money in Oov
ingtonand Dakota County, an'. as
one of the prinoipal capitalists who
gave that town the impetus it had
three or four years ago.
We hope that whatever wrontr
has beon committed may brine to
ito doers prompt punishment, but it
Is out of the reach of possibilities for
the
uuiununiue iiracott to owr
realize anything like an adequate
recompense for the misery and men-
tatmiBiuau lie nas endured while
-uui-iuig us me neipless object
of
""- -"iuj ui u laiiuiess wife
an unscrupulous knave.
and
Indian Appropriation Bill.
The usual discussion is in progress
l? oHf0 of Representatives
Jwte Infl,,APPnPriatiQn Bill!
Shlte8 f the;ariy civilization
of the Indians are being expressed
by many representatives. Who-
?r 55. notetl the rap11 destruc
tion of these people, and tho dimu
nitiori within the limits of tho Uni
ted States from several :miIHon3 to
about three hundred thousand, may
well doubt whether this small rem-
iiuui can ne saved without
radical change in policy.
some
- possioie necessity can exist
at this time for Government Indian
agents for such tribes as the Chero
kees, CJiocktaws, and tho Chicka
saws, tho Creeks, Delawares, and
Pottawatomies, it is difficult to see
A large per cent, of the great tribes
named are well educated, and com
paratively wealthv ami rofi.1
They have regularly-constUmp ,
governments, with executive, le- (l
latiure, and courts. They r o'is
all reside in houses, wear sue' -early
mg a . is mual with civile u cloth
and live by agrioultur, - people,
usual pe? cent of rh, lUrsu, t"e
Ipngiiw to the ' r number be-.-''
.i.vth tt' i a8d professions.
-alWliyUJUn'fwl Stntno cl,l,l
continue ,to trPat them warJ
and rmm 1he custody of their
mo.aey, doling it out to them in
6Ucnunoiets as may accord with
the judgment of a fifteen-hundrcd-dollar
agent, is not very clear.
Scores of those people aro far more
capable of mauaging their own
affairs than the agents appointed
by the United States to take charge
of their effects and their disburse
ment. In ono instance only, we
believe, has an Indian, and a
member of a tribe, boon appointed
by the President agent for his own
people
It may surprise some of our read
ers to learn that nearly all of the
Datawares, Pottawatomies, and sev
eral other small tribes, recently re
moved from Kansas, and now re
siding In the Indian Territory, have
been declared to be citizens of the
United States by the United States
courts, after proving in open court
that they woro eapablo of manag
ing their own affairs, and had
actually provided for themselve3,and
families as civilized people for-five
years preceding their application
for citizenship, and yet such people
as theso are likewise provided with
guardians usually called Indian
agents.
If the United States would treat
this olass of people justly, and pay
over to them their own money and
what the United States justly owes
them, their condition In most cases
would be vastly improved. Wash
itifjton Cnronicle.
400,000 ACRES!
OF THE FIXE3T-
Elkliorii Valley Lands !
Foa SALE
33. TVTT QTiA-TlTg,
Wisnor,
2Teb.
THESE LANDS AEE
the mitket and tha
CONVENIENT TO
FINEST in tlie STATE !
And will be sold at from
$2.50 to $5.00 PER ACRE!
For Csa or on Long Time.
BSrliAKD EXPLORING TICK-
,W
J.H.WLLAKD
CasfcUr
lB President.
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK
OCJOfKB....
Dtoglas and Thirteenth Streets,
W OJ5AHA, NEB.
CAPITAL (210,000 CO
8TJRPLD3 AND PROFITS 31.000 00
FINANCIAL "AOKNT FOB TUB DNITSD
BTATE3
0 nZbIQMATD BEFOaXTQUY OB DlUCSaOKl
orricHas.
This Bank deals Exchange, GoTununest
Bocta, Vouchers. Gold Coin
'BULLION AND GOLD DUST,
andseiis drafts and makea collcctiors on
parts of Europe
Drafts drawn pay&M la Gold r Cnnentt cs
toe Bank of CtlLfirni.v Sin Frazicirco,
U.S. DEPOSITORY
The First National Bank
OP -ivr a -wr a
Corner of Farhim and 13th Mrceti.
THE OLDEST BAHKKG ESTABLISHMENT
IN NEBRASKA.
(Successors to Kountze Brothers.)
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
Organized as a National Bank, Anrcst 26, 1863.
Capital and Fronts over - $2o0,600
OFFICERS AXD DIRFXTORS:
E. CKKIQUTON',
i President.
n. COUXTZE,
Vice Pres't.
A. KOUNTZE,
Cashier.
II. AV. YATES,
As't Cashier.
a. j. i'Oitletox, Attorney.
TICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS
of Europe Tia the Cunard and National
Steamship Lines, and the Ilamburg.Aracrkan
Packet Company. .'.y!W
AI.YIH 9AUHDSK, SXO LOWS, XBX. WOOD
President, Vice President Cashier.
STATE SAVINGS BANK.
"H-W.COR. FARNiIAM & 1STB STS.
Capital. $100,000,
Aulhorlxei Capital, $1,000,000.
"X
Deposit Bmau M one dollar rccewe and
cotiwau Interest allowed on same.
dvantagres
OVKB
Certificates of Deposit.
The whole or any part ol a depoelt aO f"
mainlns in th Bant three months. Will
Interest from date of deposit to time of W
menu The who.e or any part of a deposit
drawn t avt'". aiicfi-u
The Oldest Establishea
BANKING HOUSE
IX NEBRASKA.
Caldwell, Hamilton & Co.,
Br.glness transacted same as that
of Tin lucornorated Hanft.
Accounts kept in Currecj or Gold
snbjectlo sight check Wthoat no
tice. i.u UUU1IC9 ui nvpusit ISMIL'L. r
aoie on demand, or at flxed uavi:
bearing interest at Six percent. r
annum, and available in in all lia. "
nf !, v
v. uiu tVUIHIJ,
Advances made to customers on
approved securities at market rates
of interest.
Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex
change, Government, State, County,
and City Bonds.
We give special attention to nego
tiating Railroad and other Corpo
rate loans -jSUcU wMj,n the Stale.
Draw ht Drafts on Englaud,
, Scotland, and all parts of
ell European Passage Tickets.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADK.
Willi
DR. A. S. BILLINGS,
DEUTIST,
234 3E.xxra..xa. St.
Bet. 13th and 14tn, up stairs.
Teeth extracted without pain, by use ol Ni
trous Oxide Uaa.
"Office open atall hour eStl
PHYSICIANS.
Sursioal Aooms
L VAN CAMP, M. D.
Dispenses his own medcines. and besides
regular practice, makes specialities of Derange
ments and Diseases Peculiar to Women, Fistu
la, Piles and other Diaeasesp! tho Rectum.
Office and Besidencp, Corner Farnham and
Hth Streets, first door to the right, up stairs
Omaha, Neb. Addrces Lock Box 01.
TldwtJ
5 "
DENTISTIVr.
rlVRLE$i
Z
wP
DENTISTS,
OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST.
r?STAlR3.
BcU3th&14!hSt:., OMAHA.
os-Olile.t jrnctlclns Dentists iu tbe city
CABPENTER AND BU LDEB,
IBJFABSHAM STREET.
SaTe Your Paper Bags!
Patronize Home Industry
II. BEKTHOLrt, 161 snd ICG Pouglai stree
between 10th and Uih, north side, making a
ri elements to build a
PlPfi M ILL IS OMA'iA,
Desim to purchase screral hundred" tons o
rags ol all kiuds at Eastern prices. Cash on
dell erT. I"2
Victor Restaurant.
1G0 FARXHAM STEEET,
Bet. lOtb AZicl. IXtlx.
VICTOR DUCROSS, Prop.
TABLES SUPPLIED WITH EVERY
ihluj In the market.
Opra from T su. isu tola p. m.
C-A11 ileals Served to Order.-l
0Y3TEK3 SERVED IS EVEBT STYLE.
i A li m IS SEASON. Prices to suit
(jrAJMHi tbetimc
City Meat Market.
3F3CB3E3XJ-S 3
Kip constantly on.band
A LARGE 8UPPY OF
XZHA kill ed.
fifi?S
i
3B SB V, JT OTsfc
MUTT05,
k -. r jsrwvsii(
6AO
DEWEY
STOHE,
Furniture Dealers
Nos. 187, 189 and
ozvija.TT v. ne:
marSdtl
MII.TON ROGEBS,
Wholesale Stoves
TlNWAlEtE and THT1TEIIS' STOCK.
SOLE WESTERN' AC1ENCY FOR
STEWART'S COOKESG and IIEATHSG ST0YES,
THE "FEiBLESS," COOKING STOVES,
OELBBEATBD
CHARTER OAK COOKING- STOVES,
AUorWhJch lTill be Sold at I'anufacturcrs Prices, With Freight aduV.
npMtf Sond, for Xxloe Xai.
t a TTTQH.TTP
NEBRASKA SHIRT MANUFACTORY
159 m IK 159
FARNHAM ST., ImP W FARNHAM ST.,
OMAHA, Jy NEBRASKA.
SHTRTS AND GENTS' FUaMSHWG GOODS, &C, &G.
J6-Shlrts ofall kinds made to order. Satiifution gu arranteed.3
prllylol - . .
" CAEEIAOI! KANuTAOIUB3B3.
Established 1858.
a, a". 3iTA2CH,soasrs
MnBTAfil? MANUFACTORY
I .TI . tCi l
1 63soiu founecuuisirvci,
1 maceuplrs,) Omaha, Nebraska. Carriage
I and Buggies n hand or icaJe to order.
N.IU-Partlnular attention paid to Repair
N.B-rarUtular attention paid to Ecpalr
i jnj. aprzs-u
-OSCZBO I-a.3R.
or Hatim rtwet, between HtU and 15th.
2
Carrii nd Wagon Making
t ,11 it Ei Vitncs. In the latest and most
In .all it w vfppt0Joi pattern.
HOB 3E SHO EISA AND BLACKSMITHINd
and repairing a'one on short notice.
tepS6lT
L. W00DT0RTH,
238 Dooglas Street, Oatfca, Heoruka
-DKALSB IS
1 Carriages, Hacks,
Tlaroies ret tent Wheels, Koad wa?ens, Trot
t&Sulfcies. Ske'etons, Ltudebaker's,
Celebrated Wa;o .s. James It.
Hill's Celebrated Con
cord "arncs
and Whips.
HORSE CLOTHING.
f, 1KD WOOD LUMBER
'J hirni ' Skews, Axles and Springs.
rachStt
CARRIAGE, JJUGGY ud WAGON
MASUECTUKER.
N. E. COP-NEK of Itih and HARNEV STS.
lie tuIhePUnow ready to fill all cou
,racts"in thi di Hi " ""ne J
oWlSpress wagons oUotir onha.d.nd
rair.
MaXLiNEIlV.
Ladies' Fashionable Cloak
and Dress Maker.
Promenada Suits. Evening Pre ses, Wedding
Suit?. MomlS Wrappers, doau, Ac cut to or
der in the latest P-.ri.Iau styles. Harin? car
ried on fashionable cuttingand fitting lor la
d testa all its branches In the rsrious P"I
and ceatrei of fashion in Europe and America,
I tale pleasure In introducing myaell to the
ladies of Ooiiln. Satisfaction gcaraflUcd In
eTery department o' my prottesslon.
lo.503l3UaMr.et
oc2yl B- " LF-
HllS. 1C.JI.PALHEB,
Fashionable Dress and Cloak
Maker,
PjMrns, 252 CoujlasSt. near 15;b, (Uptalra.
I cat from actual measurement not from
pitterns and wUlguiraateesitisfactian In all
ascs,
Catlla? ami Filtln? a Spcclaltj.
X3.VCT 3B" S3 3BC 3E3 1 ZktX.
DEALEJl IN-
Fruits, Confectionery,
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
NE corner Fsraham and EleTenth streets,
OMAHA. - - &EBBA3KA.
mrpV
IWEa-33-fli. OITY
STOV3S STOB.S.
E. F. COOK,
537 14th Et, Istwteo. Deaglu acd Dod
HannCactoxer of Tin, Copper andShet Iron
W.rc, and dealer In
Cooking and Heating stores
MMiaMwi
191 Farnham Strest.
LEAD PENCILS
The following Premium! have been
awarded for
Dixon's American Graphic
tt LBAD PENCILS :
Gold .cdal of Progress, Yienna,
1873.
First Premium Ciuolnnatti IndiTf
trial Fair, 1875.
First Premium Brooklyn. Indus
trial Exposition, 1S73.
Fr raaip!cs or information addrss the
Jos. Dixon Crucible Co.,
Orestes Cleeveland, Pres't
m72m JERSEY CITT, X J.
PASSENGERS
Going East or South from Omaha
And Points on U. P.R.B., should take th
"LINCOLN EOUTE"
MA THE
ATCHISON & NEBRASK
RAILROAD !
And secure fir thmwlT the choice of Six
Pujiular Iloutei from
Atclilsou t Chicago and St. Louis,
All making Bellable Connections and being
Equipped with Palacs Day and Sleeping Can.
All delay snd inconTenlcnce arrlrinz from
Ferr!esar.l transfers cin be arolded Arst of
Cbidgo and bt. Louis by securing Tickets via
J.TCIILSO.V and thr ATCIIISUH
AEBBAHKt KAIIJtOAD.
Direct o4 Sellable Connections are also made
wlii t& i, T. A 8. F. B. B. for the
Great Arkanuu FHer fe Colorado,
And with all lines rnnntn? hocth to polnU In
gcuthern Ksusas and the Indian Territory.
Ask lor Ticks ts Tla
LINCOLN &
chas. asinTn,
Ucn'i Supt.
ATCHISON
W. F. WHITE
Geu'l Pass. Ag't.
AI-MOK, KflUMI
taioa
I'LATIE TALLEY
REAL ESTATE!
Samuel C. Smith,
Local Agent for the
U. P. R. B. LANDS,
Coluaabiis, - STqIj.
r
Government Lands Located I
TJ. P. Lands Sold!
ImproTcd Farms aadTorTHEotB for
O A.SHII!
OK
ON LONG-, TIME!!
. jfr-ftii Commuakatloai Cher-
Ma
IHoyor
1
yiS.
a..
r:c'riit--t3T?S-
S&CSS SKBfl'.
$f&&ii&.isZ$&
n
o
hi f a
fmmmf l
A. B. HUBEHMANN & CO.,
XH..OTXOVIj
WATCHMAKERS,!
S. E. Cor. 13th
Tr a m.nTXTJCs
vv iiiviiUrT;
ICUICI DV Akin
JI.nkl.III f1HUIbrlll.U IflHI&b
AT WHOLESALE OB KETAIL.
Dealers Can Save TIME awl FREIGHT lv
Ordering ol Us.
ENGItAYING DONE FltEE OF CII1RGE !
10-ALL GOODS WARRANTED
lanl-tf
BRADY &
WH0LE3ALE AND
-WTzxrrtt XjEa.id, colobj
I OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS,
Artists' and Decorators' Materials.
533 n.i'1 iiSJi Fourteenth St., - Omali;,
JuneWy
S C ABBOTT
. C. ABBOTS & CO.,
Booksellers 1 Stationer
DEALSKS IN
WA&Xj PAPSSS,
-wtxnt:do"w
No. 18 3 arnliam
Pahllshers' Agents for School Knnk ncrt mi VIrn..a.
CHEAP FARMS!
On tne
Union Pacific Hailr
A Ivil Great of 12,000,000 Acrs3 of tit bet
l.O.OOO ACRES IX KEBBASKA
THE GARDES OF THE
ThM lands ara In tbo cenCI portion of tlio Tnilcl States, on It- ll.t ilert-e of i.llil
ltLhertnenn.rraainUnaortte greit &!.??&& $a at'l"''n, aaJ H
irow'ng and stock raisins uusariisl hy :? Iu the Unit! State.
OHEAPEB 15 PaiCE,niftrefaT0TabIdt3nni?iea and B5roconTaleatt isarkst tba i
he found Ehswhere.
K1VC snd TEN YEAIUj' creJIlglren with interest a. SIX I'KR CENT
00L05IST8 and &CT0ALSETIJLSH3canbny ca Tea Tears' Oradlt. Laads at the 11
trlca tc all OEEDIT PUECHA3ES3.
A Deduction TEb PEIt CENT. TOK CASH.
FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS,
And tlio Best Locations for Colonics l
Soldiers Entitled
1 fiO
proo Passes to Sxiaoi.,yBox' of Xjiiu
Send for new )ecriptlTe PampbM, with i
Srl&Su ' m """" L.S3
Till "' ' I niliB f IM WMMfsflCM
WM. M. FOSTER,
"Wholesale Lumbe
WINDOWS, DOORS, 8LINDS, MOULDINGS, &C.
Plaster Paris, Hair,
Sole Affcnls for Bear Crek
OFFICE AKD TA r.D :
. T. Track, Lit Fruliaru and D.aclas Sts.
OaP
sprttf
N. I. D. SOLOMON,
WHOLESALE JPXlSTm
OILS AIT2D WINDOW GLASS.
COAL OIL AND
OMAHA -
FAIRLIE & MONELL,
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURE
Stationers. Engravers and Printers.
XTOTAKXAZi AITD
Masonic, Odd Fellows
TJITIEQEMS.
T ODGE PROPERTIES. JEWELS, BOOKS, BLANKS, ETC.
LODC. "'fsTERX PRICES AND FRESU.-a
S82I30UC1 '
ARTHUB BUCKBEE.
CARPENTER, STJILD
AKD DE.U.EK IK
w TrfJffw5C,""7ffl .." T "" t J
Q sM?mmmmWmmt 1 1 B Z
, j-. ..t..
cfis Sro., Oxa..li. Xfl'o'to..
M ttpfcsfcwsayirt jt v mm n sf
Mm
S
1 T JU J
&m?&2W&$M
mtin
Aif
ManwfiiOturoT
OF JEWELRY
& Douglas Sts.
&-- rY rnm
ou jxjsvjLm.K7j
Dl ATsCn.UMBS:
TO BE AS REPRESENTED.-
McATJSIaAIw'D.
SEfAIL UriALririi la N
J a- rm.
DEOOB.ATI027f
shades,
Street. Oiaalia, He'J
FSIEE 2SOMXI
IJne ot the
FABMINQ aal KINEBaL LaaJt of Aaerl
IX TJ1E GREAT I'LATTE VAl
WEST HOW F0S SALE I
to a Homestead
Acres.
ne ni4ps, .uLtnnIs!i. frain, d
al-JonlT &.T-: tUto. U.S.A
Dry and Tarred Felt:
Lime and LouhrlHoCemant
1 f f A TT A
Jlll.2..XXl.i.t
HEAD - LIGHT 05
NFBRA'
LODGE SEALS
and Knights of Pytl
- raiyll
54
ci.Dr.1i fins ids aid Pmb'.'c 1'Ot'i.i,
' "I LVfWJkkl.lMii.-
S... I i'''- -
AO. i
tea ?lMlali! w
v&?3A
v-iWW&$r&SBtef
F?i HEJ rtSKJIi f
: tsiss xi
Wara
- --