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THE OMAHA BEE
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
TO COBKESPOSDKjrcS.
Ws DO SOT desire any contributions whaterer
of a literary or poetical Uiaracter; and we
will not undertake to pTeserre, or to return
be same, in any case whateyer. Oar Stafl
Is sufidently large to more than supplr our
limited space In that direction.
Esax Kamk or Wbttkb, In full, must In each
and eTery case accompany any communica
tion ol what nature soerer. This Is not In
tended for puUIcation. but for our own aati
f action and a proof of sood faith.
Oc Cocstbt Fkiesds we will always be
pleased to hear from, on all matters connected
with crops, country politics, and on any sub
ject whatever of general Interest to the peo
- pie of our State. Any information, connect
ed with the election, and relating to floods,
seddects. etc, will be gladly received. All
such communications, howerer, must be
brief as possible; and they must. In all
be written upon one side of the sheet only,
roLmcax.
Aix ARKOUHcnf kkts of candidates for office
whether made by self or friends, and
whether as notices or communications fo the
Editor, are (until nominations are made)
simply personal, and will be charged as ad
Tertisementa. All communications should be addressed to
e. KOdEWATEB, Editor and Publisher, Draw-
r 271.
JfOTICK.
On and after October twenty-first, 1S72, the
dty circulation of the Dailt Bkk Is assumed
by Mr. Edwin Daris, 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. R'JSEWATEB. Publisher
CovntAiiy to the predictions of
the Demoeraticpress, General How
ard has, after a thorough investiga
tion of his case before a military
court of Inquiry, been acquitted of
every charge brought against nun.
Sai.tLakk detectives are doomed
to disappointment. The mysterious
German, who resembled Bender is
not the genuine cut-throat after all,
and his release ii chronicled by the
Topeka papers.
A. Joiixson" has made another
speech. This time it was at Nash
ville, and the following eloquent
and touching extract shows that he
still remembers the various impor
tant positions, from Alderman to
President, to which the people have
seen fit to exalt him :
"3Iy race is nearly run. I served
you in nearly all the positions in
which it was possible for man to
serve you. I have been denounced
and persecuted, and sometimes
those 1 had served have been the
first to turn against me in the hour
of peril. There was One who
was betrayed ana soiuj mwc
was once a Peter and a
Judas Iscariot- I have had my
Peter and my Judas Iscariot,
but the consciousness that I have
done my duty by my countrymen,
has been my "comfort and reward.
I trust that when I am dead and
gone, some historian may have the
goodness to inscribe my name high
in the Temple of Fame, among
those -who have lived and toiled and
suffered for their country."
FAEMEES' GIELS.
Up in the enly morning.
. tne peep 01 cay.
Straining the m-lkin the dairy.
CS,
According to tho Kew York
Herald Csesarism is not dead yet,
Colonel Mosby, of guerilla fame, is
said to have revived (he third term
by hoisting Grant and Kemper on
his political flagstaff.
The editor of the York County
Record Is very generous to his im
pecunious patrons. In tho last
number of his extensively circulated
journal, he says: "Parties who
havo engaged, or wish to engago
"breaking" in payment of tho
Record, can report at this office for
particulars and directions from this
date. Hurry up. We would also
like to get some cotton wood cut
tings ofTsubscription."
From the Congressional Record
of last Thursday, we glean that
Senator Hitchcock, from the Com
mittee on Territories, reported a
bill transferring to the territorial
authorities the control of peniten
tiaries located within their limits.
Heretofore, if wo mistake not, these
institutitions were managed by fed
eral officers.
Thanks to the energetic efforts
of Representative Crounse his
bill declaring Railroad lands subject
to local and State taxation from the
time they become entitled to them,
irrespective of the time their pa
tents are issued, has passed the low
er House of Congress. Should this
bill pass the Senate, and there is
every reason to believe it will, Mr.
Crounse will be entitled to the last
ing gratitude of his constituency
The Importance of this measure to
Central and.Westorn Nebraska can
hardly be over-estimated.
"We shall cite a single practical
example 'to illustrate the effect of
tho present unjust and unequal dis
tribution of the burdens of tax
ation. Some years ajro General
Sherman made what he then con
sidered a profitable investment in
land3 in the Platte Valley.
The heaviest property owners in
the county where these lands were
located happen to bo tho Union
Pacific and the non-tax-paying
homesteaders. The refusal of the
Union Pacific to submit to local
taxation forced the entire burden
upon the few resident and non-resident
land owners whose property
was taxable and the General found
his tax bills so enormous that he
became disgusted with Nebraska
laud and therefore sold ouj. without
realizing even a fair interest on his
investment.
Tnminir the taw twir
Sweeping the floor in the kitchen.
Hating the beds up stairs.
Washing the breakfast dlihes,
Dusting the parlor chairs.
Brushing the'ernmbsfrnm the pantrv,
Hunting for eggs at the b-rn,
Bras ing the meat for dinner,
Spinning the stxking yarn,
Spreading the snow white linen
Down on the bushes below,
Ransacking ercry meadow
Where the wild strawberries grow.
Sta'ching their cottonsfor Sunday,
t hurnlng tbe snowy cream,
Rinsing the palls and strainer,
Down In tbe mnninz stream.
Feeding the geese and poultry.
Making the puddiaes and piei,
Jogging tnejiue one s cr
CriTln ; away the flies.
Grcce in erery motion,
Music in erery tone,
Beauty of form and feature.
Thousands might covet to own
Cheeks that riTai tbe ros's.
Teeth the whitest of pearls ;
One of the country maidens la worth
A score of your giddy girls.
1
piei
lie,
HOITEY FOR THE LADIES.
WASHINGTON.
A Dull City.
ffebraska in 'Congress
Senator Hitchcock Stripping for
the Bridge .Tight.
Accordino to our "Washington
advices the Houe Committee on
Postoffices and Post roads, have
agreed to recommend the enact
ment of a law which shall require
payment on all newt-papers and pe
riodicals at the office of publication.
If this bill becomes a law it will en
tail much hardship upon publishers,
esiecially in Use smaller towns and
cities.
Baxter the seal-less Governor of
Arkansas telegraphs to President
Grant that he has no power to re
voke ids proclamation convening
the Arkansas Legislature, but that
this body must decide for them
selves whether they desire to ad
journ. IUs evident that Baxter is not
posted. Has not the Supreme Court
of Nebraska established a precedent
which lays down the rule that Gov
ernors may revoke their proclama
tions at pleasure as long as the Leg
islature has not convened? Baxter
is hardly to blame, howeer, since
.the Nebraska Supreme Court reports
studiously avoid all mention about
ibis extraordinary decision.
Ever ready to give the devil his
due, the Bee cannot withhold prop
er credit from Councilman Stephen
son for his unflinching labor in be
half of solid and substantial building
in our principal thoroughfares. Mr.
Stephenson has become a perfect
terror to the violators of the fire or
dinance. In the enforcement of this whole
some law, ho is neither a respecter
of jwrsons, station, or wealth. His
zeal in this good cause may some
times lead him into excess, but we
must acknowledge that the fire or
dinance would to-day be a dead let
tor, had it not been for his tireless
vigilance.
We do not propose to discuss the
legal aspects of his last complaint
against Miller and Richardson, but
if their building is an infraction
Uon the fire ordinance, we say em
phatically let tho law be enforced.
This may temporarily involve hard
shitH upon the owners, but it will
eventuate in a more rigid observance
of the law.
If newiaper publishers were per
mitted to defy the ordinance with
impunity it would not be long be
fore other influential corporations
or individuals would do likewise.
Either4hc law must be impartial
ly enforced or let it be repealed.
(Special Correspondence of the Kue.)
Washington, May 8, '74.
In Washington at last. The great
centre and fountain head of Repub
licanism, the capital of America,
and lastly a fossilized old burg.
Hero it was that the eloquence of
Statesmen in days past electrified
the Nation. Here it was that tho
cutting sarcasms of a Calhoun and
Clay clashed upon the public ear.
Hero it is that the drivelling sophis
try of the present hour betrays the
downfall of Statesmanship in our
country. To attempt In a news
.paper article to give anything like
a clear conception of men . and
things in this tho most important
city on our continent, would be
puerile and time misspent. To treat
of tho issues beforo tho people with
a facile pen is all that can be at
tempted with any show of intelligibility.
Suffice it to say of tho city of
Washington that by general accord
it is considered the dullest, most
lethargic city in the Union outside
of governmental surroundings and
support The large number of de
partment employes amounting to
8,000 or 10,000 in number give a quasi
air of activity, but the old resident
and business element of tho town is
literally buried in the ashes of its
own follies. The magnificence of
the public buildings, and the lavish
expenditure of public monies in dec
orating the same, must be seen to
be appreciated. At some future
time I will endeavor to give a few
of the main features of interest. In
this short letter, I must deal with
items of most importance to Ne
braska men, and of local interest.
Domiciled at the National Hotel;
upon my arrival, I soon found fel
low pilgrims, in the personage of
Representative grounse. petite wife
and interesting family. Also, Hon.
John Tufle. who is here I suppose to
see "how tho old thingworks," or
possibly fo work some new thinn
Srnator Tiiton has been inter
viewed by a New York JTrahl re
porter for his views of the Arkansas
muddle.- Mr. Tipton stated that he
made the first free State speech ever
made in Arkansas, but that after
that the largest powers were given
to the Governor, and a despotism
lias since been organized. He
knows Baxter very well, and says
that he is an honest man and means
- to do right; ue also speaks well of
Brooks.
I"---""". " vv OVUtU KCW lilt tit
throughjlthc congressional sieve. At
any rate, he in a disponsar of conso
lation to parties pushing some meas
ure through Congress, and no one
knows better how it its done.
In company with Senator Hitch
cock, we visited the treasury de
partment, and were initiated into
many of its mysteries. Here is re
gal magnificence, lavishness of the
needful in all phases, not excepting
the poetry of motion, female loveli
ness ana so lortn.
The more we see of theni the bet
ter we shall like them, consequently
we will be better prepared to 'eluci
date this matter at some future time.
Visiting the Senator at his room,
wo found him located about a stone's
throw from tho Treasury, with nice
accommodations, but overwhelmed
witii documents, legislative papers,
books, etc, full of business and
hard at work. Wo understand he
has unearthed a voluminous amount
of matter concerning the Union Pa
cific road and bridge business, from
the records of the Congressional li
brary, and when the time comes,
will be prepared to enter the contest
with the Iowa disanectlonists, armed
cap a pie, and give them a tussle on
the bridge business that will make
Spoon Lake billlous to the bottom.
In my next I wiU'give the readers
of the Bee several items of Impor
tance to Nebraska Interests which I
have not had an opportunity of
getting at in time for this Ielir T
have no doubt the many friends of
J. O. West, of Lincoln, wdl be
jueaseu 10 Know be Is In Washing
ton, enjoying good health, biting
his finsier nails, and doing the
courteous to Nebrasklans. Your
correspondent is under obligations
to him for uniform kindness In
pointing ont and explaining objects
of Interest. "Stvnoan."
Arizona's young ladies carry re
volvers. Square-toed shoes will be popular
again.
Cairo has one cow less. She
was kicked to death by pretty little
Mrs. Sands.
Rome, Georgia, ladies, when they
reach their hundredth year, are ser
enaded by a grateful public.
Mrs. Sickles, wife of the General,
is mentioned as being the most
beautiful woman at present sojourn
ing in Paris.
The Bareness Meyer de Rothchild
is about to establish a house for con
sumptives as a memorial to her hus
band, the deceased banker.
She tied the halter to her waist,
and led the cow to water; the
brute took fright, and gave a
twist "My daughter! oh, my
daughter!"
The people of Michigan will vote
upon woman suffrage next fall, and
the best lady speakers are preparing
for the canvas.
A New York girl got mad at her
Kansas lover and expressed him
1,400 lovo letters. She got pleased
again next day, and telegraphed
him to return the letters at her ex
pense. A New Orleans woman wears a
bustle made of government bonds.
Her husband looks over the report
of the bond market in the evening
paper before going home from his
club to see if her back is up.
A new work-box of Vienna
manufacture is a pot containing a
small rose-bush. The pot is of Rus
sia leather, and the roses on the
bush of muslin nicely perfumed.
By pressing a spring tho bush flies
back, and underneath is seen a fine
array of sewing implements.
Crown Prince Leleiohoku, of the
Sandwich Islands, is advised by a
local journal to go abroad and get
polished up a little before he comes
to the throne. Girls, he is unmar
ried. Won't one of you volunteer
to do tho polishing. Cfiicago limes.
The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
makes this comprehensive reply to
an anxious questioner, who is de
sirous of knowing whether a man
can love his second wife as well as
the first : "That depends on what
sort of a wife the first was and what
kind of a life the second leads' him."
The Davenport Gazette says a
young lady who arrived there Sat
urday from California, without any
protector, says it is a safe and de
lightful trip for any lady to make
alone, and as for the male protec
tion it only adds additional trouble,
and another to feed out of the lunch
basket.
In straw hats for ladies, the Ra
bagas appears to take lead. It
comes in every color, and is trim
med in every style. Aside from tho
origin of this bit of headgear,thero
is no denying the fact that it is ex
ceedingly pretty and jaunty, not too
"knobby."
An Ohio husband said to his wife:
"I won't give you a cent toward
buying a'new dress." In one hour
afterward that poor wife, who had
nothing to wear, was a corpse,
hanging by a rope in the barn.
Alas! how many wives are daily
driven to suicide by a niggardly
husband, who will one moment
deny them a cent to buy twenty
seven j-ards of calico, and will the
next moment squander twice the
amount upon a paper of fine-cut
The obstinate contest between the
female crusaders of Greenville,
Teun, and Mrs. Ward, a liquor sel
ler of that place, continues, and
aejms likely to,be permanent. The
ladies have given up singing and
praying in the streets, and occupy a
frame dwelling, which they rent by
the year, opposite the groggery,
Everything appears to bo beaded
now in the feminine dress line,
from sunshade to underskirt All
kinds of beads are used, from the
real jet to those sold at five cents
the string. The newest bonnots, said
to be imported, are literally covered
with beads on top, and the same
may be said of the sunshades, which,
to be admired, must be always kept
up sun or no sun !
An enterprising firm in London
lately paid 00 rupees for the privil
ege of collecting the hair shorn
from the heads of pilgrims at the
Magh Mela, at Allahabad, and the
whole capillary harvest has botm
shipped off to England, to be made
into chignons.
Tho whirligig of time has been at
work down South, turning things
upside down, until now a North
Carolina editor tells of what he
calls "a case of peculiar horror" in
Charlotte, where a white woman,
wuose husband was killed in the
Confederate service, is now serving
in a colored family as cook, and her
icn-year-oiu gin as scullion. Well,
this isjiard, sure enough ; but there
Is one comfort in probably the
white "help" gets paid something.
Editorial in the New York Herald:
"Spanish women thank every pass
ing admirer for a word of compli
ment to their beauty : but Ameri
can women demand an introduc
tion before they can even be grate
ful for a favor. When they are of
fered a seat n a street car they fall
into it with the dullness of a wooden
image, and they need not wonder
if, after a time, men grow tired of
being kind to such ill-mannered
goddesses. Politeness to ladies in
public conveyances has gone out of
fashion, and, high straps or low
straps, it is not likely to come in
again till the ladies themselves,
learn better manners."
. Lucy Hoeper writes from Paris to
the Philadelphia4ress: "The Coun
tess d'-Eu sat baclcinthe lox, en
veloped in a cloud of-black lace.
She is the heiress to thejthroue of
Brazil, and her situation, for the
first time after several years of mar
rintre. now promises an heir tofthe
" .'. - -r. .. , .
tne iaw. 01
Brazilian crown. By
Brazil, the heir must be bonron
Brazilian soil, but the physicians'of
the Princess would not consent to
her taking so long and wearisome a
journey at this season of the year,
so the matter has been compounded
bv the selection of the Brazilian.
Consulate as the locality where the
event is to take place, that being,
by the laws of the Brazilian Empire
rnnsi(lrHl as Hm7ilinn snil."
CIVIL RIGHTS.
SZEA IOLIARD. J.H.MILLAHD
rrejidenj. CsshUr
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK
r
....CORHB....
Uoaglas and ThirteeHth Streets,
OJTIAHA, NEB.
CAPITAL. 1213,000 00
BTJHPLCS AND PROFITS 3X000 00
FINANCIAL AUBNT FOR THE UNITED
STATES
ikd nssiuMArcu OEroarroBT eou DBBtnunt
orncxas.
This B&zk deal! Exchange, 'toyermmett
i Bonds. Voneher?. Qo'.d Coin
BULT.ZON AND HOLD DU8T,
and sells drafts and makes coUeetiots 00
parts of Snrupe.
' Drafts drawn paytM la Gold r; hurener en
the Back, of Ctllf-.rnt.t, San PranciKO.
How tho Georgia Minstrels Are
Being Waxed. ,
Mutiny ABong the Topeka
Servant Girls.
LeaTentrorth Times, Mcy IS 1
The original Georgia Minstrels,
billed for a performance here next
week, are having a bitter experience
in the surrounding towns. It seems
they travel on their dignity, with
their heads among the cloads and
are altogether too high-tonedfpr the
civil rights atmosphere of Kanas.
It was at Atchison the trouble first
commenced. A Mr. Twine, who-e
color is like unto that of the min
strels themselves, went to the agent
of the minstrel company to -purchase
a ticket for a reserved seatjfor
nis wile, lie alleges that he was re-
fnctwl ciiinl, flilmf mwl tlmf- rruvfnn
the ground of his color. This was a
gross insult to the dignity of a col
ored man, and showed a want of re
spect for his ministerial character.
To refuse to sell a colored man, and
he a minister of the gospel and a
politician, a ticket to a nlace of
amusement was, provided the refu
sal should como from a white man,
one of the things which the famous
civil rights bill was designed to pre
vent. Of course Mr. Twine became en
raged at once, got out an attach
ment on the instruments and bag
gage of the minstrel company, and
is determined that the insult to his
color shall be healed with a goodly
sum of greenbacks. It remains to
be seen how much damage will be
awarded a minister's wife for not
allowing her a reserved soat at tho
minstrel show.
Leaving Atchison tho Minstrels
dropped down upon Topeka and
put up at the Tefft House, where a
knowle Ige of their Atchison trans
action had preceeded them. The
Commonwealth says: Upon learn
ing of the presence of the distin
guished strangers tho corps of din
ing room girls at the hotel informed
the steward that they would not wait
on the minstrels at tho table. This
unpleasant bit of information was
communicated by the .stewart to
Mr. Williams, one of the proprie
tors, who interviewed the high
toned domestics, and informed them
that he would pay each of them a
dollar extra if they would take and
fill orders for the minstrels the same
as for the whole guests, and that he
would deduct one dollar from the
salary of each girl who failed to
put in an appearance at the dinner
table.
The hour for dinner arrived, and
the mjnstrols took their seats in the
dining room, unbuttoned their
waistcoats, and prepared themselves
for a much-coveted square meal.
But the waiters were missing, being
unwilling to sacrifice so much prin
ciple for so little money. What
was a paltry dollar to them, weigh
ed in the balance with tho accumu
lated prejudice of years ? . Absolute
ly nothing, and they determined to
fight it out on that lino if they
never made another dollar in the
world.
The result was what might have
been expected; the girls all united
in an insurrection, with tho excep
tion of two, and for a while matters
were very lively in every part of
tiie house, except the table, where
the Georgians sat patiently waiting
for somebody to bring on some mac
aroni and vegetables.
The excessively conscientious in
terpreters of tho daily bill of fare
were finally discharged in a body
and other assistance obtained.
U.S. DEPOSITORY
The First National Bank
OF 03VT
Corner of Farhsm and 13th RtrceU.
THE OLDEST BAUKING ESTABLISHMENT
IS HEBBA8KA.
(Successors to Kountze Brothers.)
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
Organized as a National Bank, August 26, 1863
Capital ana Profits over - $250,000
OFFICERS AND DIEECTOHS
E. CREiailTOX,
President,
ir. COUNTZE,
Vice Pres't.
A. KOUXTZE,
Cashier,
ir. W. YATES,
As't Cashier.
.v. J. popi'Letox, Attorney.
Ticki
-1- of i:
IHTS FOR SAI.E TO ALT, PARTS
Europe via the Cunard and National
ttcamiui Line, and the Hamburg-American
Fiiri.01 Company. j)2ill
CLARK & FRENCH.
Wholesale Grocers
And dealers in
CANNED GOODS
DRIED FRUITS, ETC.
Greea Fruits in their Season
ORDERS OLKTTED AXD PROMPTLY SILLED
91-
Ch.arles Popper,
WHOLESALE BUTCHER
AJfD CATTtE BROKER,
SALT LAKE CITY, - - UTAH.
leiaTIt
cazvro-.
sar xs;
-MA FACICRKK Or AND DEALER IX-
Lambrequins and Window Shades,
CHCOMOS, ENGRATINBS AND
PICTURE FRAMES.
270 Farnbam street, corner Fifteenth
DEWEY
&
nJ iipll v
Wm&WM & -
WJmm
! Br P.
. it to
STONE,
Furniture Dealers
Nos. 187, 189 and 191 Farnham Street.
mai2dif
to-je:
MILTON ROGEBS.
Wholesale Stoves
TX2TWAHE and TZXTXTSRS' STOCK.
-SOLE WESTERN AOEXCYFOR-
STEWART'S COOKING and HEATING ST0YES,
THE "FEJBLESS," COOKING STOVES,
CEIDIEIBIR.A.TIEID
CHARTER OAK COOKING STOYES,
AllonVliich Will be Sold at Manufacturers' Prices, With Freight adde
apHtf
Sondl for Frloe Xiista.
J. A. THORUP,
NEBRASKA SHIRT MANUFACTORY
159
FARNHAM ST.,
NEBRASKA.
159
FARNHAM ST.,
OMAHA,
iiiinil
WLw
SH'BTS AND GENTS' FURNISHING 600DS, &C &C.
JK&Shirts of all kinds made to order. Satisfation guarranteed."
pr lUlfoil
DR. A. S. BILLINGS,
DENTIST,
234 E,AxrnJbLAXkx St..
Bet nth and 14th, np stairs.
Teeth extracted without pain, by used M-
uas.
trous Oxide
WOffice open stall hour
PHYSI0IAHS.
e5U
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
235 FAKNIIASI STREET.
STODDARD & llt'KLBUT,
Market Gardners !
ALL KINDS OF VEGETABLES AND
plants, for sale. Orders addressed to us
at our garden
Cor. 2 1st and Paul Streets,
Will receive prompt attention. apl5d3m
BRULE CITY.
The Hew Point on the Missouri
-: "E-A.OsOEJ,
CARRIAGE, BUU6Y add WAGON
MANUFACTURER.
N. E. CORNER of Hth and HARNEY STS,
WOULD respectfully announce to the pub
lic that he is now ready to, fill all con
tracts in the abore lines with neatness and
lisiatcb.
or fca-Express wagons constantly on hand and
(ale.
Van da li A
EOTTTE
3 TEAINS DAILY?!
IVBAVK ST. LOUIS WITH
Pnllman Palace Cars
THB0UOH TTCTHOOT CHAHGE
LEAD PENCILS
The following Premiums have been
awarded ior
Dixon's American Graphic
OR LEAD PENCILS:
Indianapolis,
Cincinnati,
Louisville,
Chicago,
Columbus,
Pittsburg,
Philadelphia,
Baltimore,
Gold Medal of Progress, Yienna,
1S73.
First Premium Cincinnatti Indus
trial Fair, 1373.
First Premium Brooklyn indus
trial Exposition, 1873.
For camples or information address tbe
STOVE
:-A. CITY
STORE.
From the Sioux City Journal.J
Something over a year ago par
ties from this place Avent up the
Missouri River to a point opposite
the mouth of White Iliver. and se
lected a sits for a town. Tho spot
chosen had long been talked of by
steamboat mean and others who
havo traveled upanddown the river
as one ot the best localities for a
prosperous town between Sioux City
and Fort Benton. Others from
counties east of here also went up,
ami all were delighted with the lo
cality and its surroundings. Steps
uc oeea uikcii io get a
large colony of Swedes and Xor
weigians from Chicago to emigrate
to this place and take homesteads.
A party of eight of their leaders
wetft up there a couple of weeks
ago to look at the country and re
port to their people. One of their
number returned la-t Thursday, and
proceeded right on to Chicago with
the intelligence that they were all
well satisfied with the countrv. and
were anxious to have all their noo-
ple follow them. Others have al
gone up their from Palo Alto and
Humboldt counties, and are break
ing prairies, etc A steam saw mill
will go up in a few days. As thee
foreigners will purchaso mo-t of
their outfits here, this intelligence
Is of interest to Sioux City. "We
are promised a letter from Brule.
E. F. COOK,"
537 14th Bt, betweto DoogUi and Dod6
Manufacturer ol Tin, Copper andSheet Iron
ti aiv, muu uetutir ill
Cooking and Heating stoves
Stamped, Japanned and French Ware on
hand. TIu Roofing, Gutters and Spoutingand
JotiWork do and warreooantd. Xebtl
CHAS. B. SXTWDBLAD,
MANUFACTURES AND DEALER IX
Domestic Cigars.
484 13th St. let. Farnbaa"aid Hucey.
"I'Sii
NE
Washington, ,j0s. Dixon Crncible Co.,
-AXD-
W YORK
ArriTal of Trains irom the West.
ONLY ONE CHANGE TO
Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston
fl,TiP!in?rFQ Are ror Sale at tbe
-yjJS.XuiD Company' Offlce,
. K. corner Konrtb & Chestnut t.,
rl. Louis, and at the Princlual Mall
way Offlces in the West.
CHAS . BABCOCK, C. E. RUSSELL,
S'thern Pass. Ac't, Wcsfn Pass. Ag't.
Dallas. Texas. Kassas Cirr,
JOHN E. SIMPSOX. CHAS. E. FOLLETT,
.w.r001 Supt-' Gen'1 Pass A8't.
29tl Ikdiaxapous. St. Locis.
Orestes C! eerelar d, s't
m72m JERSEY CITY, N J.
pBnnBBriBiw OiBBbBJPBQBBB -- m
VeBBBBr I JlBBBk. ! CJBBBPBntftNA hsi w
wiBWUill5BV-rTriT--BBBK!,3F.-- SO
EBPiiifttBk-r---(BBk.
ETC.
Estabksned in 1851.
PASSENGKERS
Going East or South from Omaha
And Points n U. P.R.R., should take the
LINCOLN KOUTE"
VIA THK
StOXUSIUrS, -rOMBSTOXES, ETC.,
D. COOKE. o. n. BALLOU.-
COOKE &. BALLOU.
Every state should have one. But
it happens to be a town in Ken
tucky that at this "wrriting claims to
be honored by the citizenshin of a
lady who makes it her boast that
she has had but one new bonnet in
forty years, has made but two calls on
neighbors in eighteen years, and has
taken but one meal away from home
in all that time; and yet she has
health, wealth, and no physical dis
ability of any wrt.
Railroaders' Uniforms.
There is a bill leforo tho Ikta.s.ea
chusetts Legislature which provides
that all railroad corporations in the
otate fcliall prescribe, .sulgect (o the
approval of the Hoard of Railway
commissioners, a uniform and dis
tinguishing badges, to be worn bv
all its emploj-es whose duties relate
to the immediate 'transportation of
passengers or tneirbagago. A cor
poration neglecting to provide such
uniform and badges shall forfeit $100
for each week of the continuance of
such nesrlect. and if anv cmnlnv
for whom such uniform and badge
is prescribed shall neglect when on
dutj ""'eating the same, the corpo
ration employing him shall for each
case of such-ueglect foifeit the sum
of $25; and no such emnlove. un
less wearing his uniform and badge,
shall be permitted to exercise any
authority or to perform any of the
duties olhis offlce.
AND CATTLE DEaLERS.
Orders lor dressed hogs, bef and mutton
promptly tilled.
OFFICE IX CREIGIITON'S BLOCK,
Omaha. - Kehrask
JACOB
261 Farnham St- Bet. 14th ISta
Hon. John MoniussEY behaved
himself while in Congress, but he is
at his old prize-ring tricks in New
YorK. The other daj he wanted to
whip a State Senator, and called
the statesman such names as
"thief," "Lar," &c The only way
to improve John's morals Is to send
him back to Congress,
.lift
imB
UNDERTAKER
JOHN II. GREEN.
STATE MILLS
DEALER IK
GRAIN, FLOUB ASD FEED,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
EtiWARD KUEHL,
MlGISTEtt OF HIE BEPADTirn
Ho- 498 10ti St, bttxeea Faralua 4 Emty.
Will bjr the aid of guardian spirit obtain
p5 ' tsue' -JekB".
The Oldest Established
BANKING HOUSE
IN' KRBRANKA.
Caldwell, Hamilton & Co..
-Q-A.:rsna::E:E.jB.
Bnslness transacted same as that I
of an Incorporated Bank.
Accounts Kent in Cnrrennr ni- ci
subject to sight check without no- I
Certificates or Deposit issued pay
able on demand, or at fixed date
bearing interest at sir netwnr. .
annum, and available in u nil nnVi.
nf th AAnntwv r .
Advances .s,fe to customers e;
approved 8eiirrtles at market rates. I
Tlnr anil call ni.i nut. - t
change, Governmentstate, Countr! I LIN-COL
0Dll a'!' llAniin " i
.. w.e S"e sPfal attention to nego
tiating Railroad and other Cttw
rate Loans issued within thettfrife.
Draw Sight Drarts on EnirfMHU
Ireland, Scotland, and all parts ot
Europe.
Sell European Passage Tickets.
COLLECTIONS PR0MPTLT MADE.
caitr
ATCHISON & .NEBRASKA
KAILBOA.U !
And secure for th-mlres the choice ol Six
Popular Koutesfroru
JLtcbisoi to Chicago and S!. Louis,
All making Reliable Connections and being
Equipped with Palace Day and 8'eeping Cars.
All delay and inconvpnlence arriving Irom
Ferries ar.4 traus'frs can be avoided "West of
Chicago and St. Louis bysecurlng Ticket! tU
ATC'IISO.? and the ATCIIISU.V A
A'EBRAMKA KA1LKOAD.
Direct and Reliable Connections are also made
vita the A. T. A ti. F. B. B. lor the
Great Arkansas Yallej & Colorado,
And with all lines runmn; South to points in
soaUiern Jtans-is ana me inuun lorrilory.
ask ior ucceis Tia
& ATCHISON
"SrOt Oixi-ilin. Nol-.a
MlJUil-Jf.M1 V
tJufc:
BHBRB
A. B. HUBEJ11EANN & CO.,
Blaxiufnoturor
OF JEWELRY
PHAOTIOAIi
WATCHMAKERS,
S. E. Cor. 13th. & Douglas Sts.
WATCHES tfe CLOCKS.
JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE,
AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
Dealers Can
Save TIME and
Ordering of Us.
FREIGHT bj
ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CUARGE !
-ALL
iantl-tf
GOODS WARRANTED TO BE AS REPRESENTED.
BRADY & McAUSLAND.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEB3 IK
WHITE JLJSJLID, COIDOIR-S
OILS, VARNISHESGLASS,
Artists' and Decorators' Materials.
Omaha.
533 and 535 Fourteenth St.,
JuneO-ly
S C. Abbott
s.
J CACLTIS',-1.
C. ABBOTT & CO..
Booksellers 1 Stationers
DEALERS IN
WALL PAPERS, DSOOS.ATI073f
Ld7X
No. 188 FarrJiam Street. Omalia, Neb
Publishers' Asrouts for School Uookx used In Volimska.
MHMMBHMHMHMMMSMiJHSaKaBmHHHaHHHUBaBIMEHasaBHMaai
CHEAP FARMS! FREE HOLIES
On tne Line ol the
Union Pacific Hailroad
A laid Grant of 12,000,000 Acres of tie beat FABMISQ and MIKERAL laads of America
1,000,000 ACRES IX NEBRASKA IX T1IU fJRCAT I'LAJTE VALLEY
THE GABDEN OF THE WEST HOW P0B BALE !
These lands are in the central portion ul the United States, on tl -list iltpve ol Ninth Lat
Itude. the rcntral llncot the great Temperate Zonoof tho American Ctutiueul. and or CTala
growing and stock raising unsurpassed bj any in the United states.
CHEAPER IR PBICE, mors faTorable terms rlen. and rsors canreaieai to market th"u ca
he foaad Elsewhere.
FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit given with interest at blX I'EK CENT
COLONISTS and aOTUAL 3ETDLEB3 can bay on Tea Tears'
Credit.
nrice to all OBEDIT PUBCHASEB3.
A Deduction TEN PEli CENT. FOR CASH.
Laadi at tbs iaa
FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS.
And tho 15cst Locations for Colonies !
Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead A
160 Acres.
3B3roe
A.sa-023 to Ioxx-ola..ox-ai of Xs.2acl
Send for new bescriptlre Pamphlet, with new map, pnblUhed in En?Hh, GiT-nan, riweed
and Dinii'j, mailed Iree everywhere Address t"". "E. KD VX7"X
ulrdswll Land CotninLsloner U. P. R.ILCO. Omaha, Neb.
WM. M. FOSTER,
Wholesale Lumber.
WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C.
Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt.
Sole Agents for Bear Creek LItue and Loalsville Cenmit
OFFICE AND YA Ul. : f T A TT A
On U. P. Track, bet Farnhaui and Doujias Sts. ULi.at-LL.cl,,
aprttf
NEB.
S
CHAS. C.SMITI1,
Gtn'l Supt.
1a29U
axttji aatnrnzBn,
President,
ssoa LOWI,
Vice Preaidcat,
BIH. WOOD
Cashier.
STATE SAYINGS BANK.
H.W.COB. JARNHAM 13TH JT8.
Capital, $.00,000,
Alfcerlie4 CtIul, $1,000,000.
Ot5?2!!f f8.8' 'one ol!ar received and
WapoMdintereat allowed on aae7
REAL
"
Samue C. Smith,
N. I. D. SOLOMON,
WHOLESALE JLTISTTS
OXXtS AITD "WTlTDOr GIiAS3.
COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL
OMAHA NEBRASKA
FAIRLIE & MONELL,
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS,
Stationers, Engravers and Printers.
1TOTAKIAL AITID LODGE SEALS.
ESTATE f (Masonic, Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias
.BH W
W. F. WHITE
Gen'l Pass. Ag't.
A'"ifMon, Kansas
PLATTE TALLEY
vi
OVKH
Certificates of Deposit:
h? wbo-B o' J Prt of WMit job fuily Answered
iocalAg tl0Tlt
U.P.R.R LANDS,
Goluaabias, - STb.
Government Lands located!
KTT
X).
-4
IaproTed Farms and Town Cols for
CASH!!
OH
ON LONG- TIME!!
19-All CommunIcatioi Cheor-
P. Lands fiold!
TJNIPOBMS.
LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BLANKS, ETC.,
aS-EASTERX I'lUUKSAMJ .Antivo.-u
98ai3oufilA Stroot, - 0a-aX.
AT
TV'EJ'Q.
mjTttt
a
ARTHUR BUCKBEE.
HFEITTSE, BT7IL
AKD DEALEEIK
30tl
I tT W JL A
M-. KKjfB W jiJvvfitB BtrVtrt
.? rpmrtarie. tbPfCr?
For 1 s-"! '
hopndOa-e: I m U m P
1-th St bet.lamhamand Uarn.r
I " aplltl
o
-21
Q
D E K
o
54
1
r
Greeds aia rnbllt rnrkn.
OMAHA
i