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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1874)
.JlCArs.. -r-,-a?y -rrl Tn n-iri r ' - I THE OMAHA BEE mCIAL PAFEK OF THE CITY. Wx o oi 45 X contributions wbaterer lUtaM7orpoUeI OatacU; and we wiRMtasdiakto prtswrrc, or to rctnrn t,mm?intkjaM whatever. Our Stall kMeiark)ttoBortthsB npplroor sjHgiipae. In that direction. .rWAaiWMrM.lnfnU,Biuit lnaacn i ri mcetmrr 7 eommnaica- Uaf vkBctsnaovrcr- This l noiin taofea far pahlieatlo. Vut f or nr ora satla fMtm ad a proof of ood faith. on ottmr Fkxw. w win H" taM to hsar bom, on all saatters connected VSkiof emtry a""-- " ' " Metwtetonrol general interest to the peo larf wrrf3titT Any Inforaatioa eonneet tvtthtfc. tlTflr- " relating toSoods, li ..., ha gUal-rMtiT.d. -All goMMimlftlftr, howerer, start be IjLJ MpiMfhlt: ad they must, In all eaeea, tovxitm span ca. aid. of thaaacet only. rouncAi. AK. UrovwcT rf candidate, lor oBot VBSther aud. by aslf or friends, and ylMtfcar a notices or eonuannlcatlons to the Editor, are (nnUl nominations ar. made) tap!,-personal, and vtu Decaargsu - IMllWIITf A" miwiii'r" -i"M be addreseel to & BOsVWATEB, Editor and PnUlahsr, uraw- xm- IOTICK. a cad aftar October twenty-Ant, 7J, the dtj circulation of the Daiit But 1 assumed fc U,. Eivia Darls, to whose order all nb psrtfUoaa not paid at the office will be payable. by who all reesipU foriabecriptloni will bo wueliilinwl E. BOSEWATE. Publisher Odb cable dispatches indicate the probable dissolution of tne French National Assembly during the com ing week. Does protection protect, is the question just now among the fol lowers of Doctor Johnson, who now goes by the title of President of the "Protectors of Industry-" From our Dakota exchanges we glean that an expedition com manded by General Custar is now organizing to explore the Black Hills country. General Custar will be accompanied by .Lieut-Colonel Frtd Grant, and General Forsythe, of Lieut-General Sheridan's staffi Ten companlea of cavalry and a detachment of gatling guns are to accompany the expedition. The people of Fremont and Dodge counties, may be congratu lated upon the assumption by Mr. Frederick Nye, of the editorial management of the Fremont Tri bune. Mr. yaio thoroughly identi fied, win tie material interests of thai city and county, and we ap prehend his accession to the ranks of Journalism, will be a most valua ble acquisition. Bbioham Youxa is pretty much of the same opinion as Sister Van Cott, touching the desirability of money in the conduct of relegious revivals and proselytism. In a recent sermon the latter day High Priest demounced Mormon stingi ness as follows: "Being too little in earnest about building up Zion in their midst, as ww demonstrated by the fetiiigy manner In which they were in the hnWt of dolling out their tithings. What their leaders wanted was more money. With a resonable amountofcash.heassuredhis hear ers that he could buy up the United States, Congress included. He eould also buy all the preachers in the country, for, said Brigham, give them their bread and butter and they will preach anything. As matters stood the Mormon priest hood could only get a few old cows or a few oxen, or some old ring boned horses that were useless, or land that wasn't goodfor anything.' nWtTAfES EMPIRICS. There are quacks in the newspa per buslnes just as there are quacks iu medicine. The Buchu journalist is Just as much of an impos tor in his profession as is the buchu medicine man in the art of healing. The Buchu journalist is usually gifted with a faculty that ordinary people pronounce "brass," but which is often made to supply the waat of journalistic ability or genuine enterprise. There are nu merous "Buchu Journals within the wide range of our newspaper acquaintance, but the Omaha Her ald is pre-eminently entitled to oc cupy the THoet conspicuous place among them. Forinnatesystematic egotism, self-puffery and unblush ing cheek, it certainly has no equal on the American continent For a sample of genuine buchu Josrnalism we refer our readers to the following article that appears in the editorial columns of the Herald of thk date : The HeralcPa Rochefort Article. The article on Rochefort, from the accomplished pen of Mr. Homer Stall, received the highest praise from all who were capable of judg ing It upon its merits. It naturally provoked the jealousy of "the little creators whom God," etc. In jus tice to the city editor of the Herald, we print the following men tion of that admirable produc tion in a private letter received yesterday from Mr. J. Sterling Mor toa, which shows what a man of brains and character thinks about Mr. Homer Stall's Rochefort arti cle, and of Mr. Stull himself. Mr. Morton, who is as just as he is gen erous im capable, says : "Stan's Jtochefort article was jplendMly accomplished. He never iM so ajzeedtagly good a thing be fore, a4 be always does what an educated gentleman should do." Thk is no light praise from such a source, and the Herald takes the right kind oT pride in it Now the Bee labors under the painful bet positive conviction, that the article Jrem that accomplished pea, was purely fictitious, so far as K related to ay pretended convcr--aatfon between Rochefort and the Herald reporter. Such a conversa tion was simply impossible, because Rochefort could only converse in French, and the Herald reporter could only converse in English or German. The editor of the Bee was per eaally present during the brief in terview between Messrs Stull and Jlorhtfnrt That interview was chief ly actable for a mutual exchange of courtesies. XI -Mr. Atonon -..(-.i substance of the " pretended talk between Rochefort ana me-ncjucu reporter was courteously communi cated to Stull by the Bee editor he would nothave sung Homer'sprais es so profusely- 'or would the little creature whom an inscrutable Provi dence seems to have created for the purpose of building up a live news paper in Omana, nave cnucxaeu "--Herald's report, had it not displayed such profuse and inexcus able cheek in trying to palm an imaginary interview upon its readers. In this connection we may as well state that our interview with Roch efort as published in Thursdays daily is acknowledged even by Chicago journalists to be the more interesting and complete than any that has yet been published. The best evidence of this is the fact that it was transmitted to the Chicago Post by telegraph. That Journal declares editorially "that it is the fullest and most au thentic narrative of Rochefort's movements and opinions that has been given since he landed in America." The was also evidently the opinion of the Chicago Associ ated Press agent who telegraphed the Bee's report to the Eastern press. This illustrates as much as anything the difference between genuine journalistic tact and buchu journalism. The Massachusetts legislature has refused this year to exempt from taxation the charitable, religeous and educational institutions of the State. Bosl on Telegram. Axd now let the Reverned edit or of the Omaha Jtcpublican rise in all his corpulent majesty to re buke and denounce these Massa chusetts legislators as vandals, heathens, and barbarians. Let him at once repudiate his native State which by this single act has forfeit ed all his filial affections. "Time wa3 when Massachusetts, like modern Mexico, cremated witches, sorcerers, and heretics. If any greedy tax-gatherer, nau dared to lay his sacreligious hands upon a church in those glorious old times, he would have been publicly horse-whipped, and kept in the stocks for at least a week. Alas that the old Puritan stock, should have so degenerated, as to embrace and proclaim the dangerous doc trine of universal taxation ! It is sad indeed to reflect that the stately granite walls, velvet cush ioned pews, and carpeted floors of the church in which the Reverend Editor so often put his congregation to sleep, should be taxed like the commodious old farm house, or the rude mechanics cabin. Sadder still is the reflection that the fashionable sectarian boarding school, in nhich he once taught the young Massa chusetts' idea how to shout glo-ory ! should be assessed and taxed like the factory where the ragged urch ins were taught to toil their little lives away. Imagine if you can the unspeak able horror that penetrates his righteous soul when he contemplates the prospect that even the proud and stately monuments that mark the sacred spot where his ancestors repose shall be subject to the tax gathering hyennas, just the same as the adjoining corn field or the rocky ridge where these monu ments were quarried. Let him talk no more about Nebraska heathens, but pour out the vials of his wrath upon the .Massachusetts Athenians, who are thus inaugurating an era of wickedness, which the wicked Bee hopes will soon spread over this entire land. HISTORICAL FACTS. Barbarie Fritchie is now said by a niece of hers never to have waved the flag at the Confederate army. What she did was to stir up a num ber of Southern feoldiers, who had congregated about her door, with her cane, meanwhile giving utter ance to the terse exclamation: ".Be gone, you pack ! " An historical curiosity has just been placed in the Museum of the Invalided, Paris, viz : the suit of armor which Charles Xll presented to Joan of Arc, and which the hero ine Mcnt to deposit at St Denis af ter havinir been wounded under the walls of Pari-?. It is composed of steel plate-, weighs about fifty pound -, ami in every respect resem bles the one inthe Pierrefonds Col lection, which the Maid of Orleans at the moment when she fell into the power of the enemj in making a sortie from Compiegue. Alas fjr the romance of the Mill River catastrophe. In spite of stir ring Ketry and Graphic pictures George Cheney didn't ride for dear life dow n the valley to warn the villagers, nor did Collins Graves, the milkman, take up the message where the exhnusted Cheney droppcJitand galloped with his milk-pans clattering and the flood behind him to warn the towns be low. Cheney was frightened and ran oil" to tell his employer and Graves objected for some minutes to carry the news and then took the safe'road on high ground and ar rived too late. The romantic story was ever so much nicer and will undoubtedly live in song and story, bo that the scared Cheney and the cautnus Graves will go down to posterity as brave, death defying herot--. The eisanappletreestandingina lot adjoining the house of Rev. J. W. Canter, of Huntersville, Poca hontas county, West Virginia, which has become historical, mark ing the spot where General Robert E. Lee pitched his first tent in the late war. Early in the summer of 18G1 General Lee was ordered to the command of the forces hi West Virginia. Leaving Richmond, ho came to Warm Springs the first day, and on the day following reached Huntersville, where, for the first time in the war, he bivouacked on tented field, selecting the aforemen tioned apple tree, which stands on a .hill overlooking the the town, as the place where his tent should bo pitched. It is a singular coinci dence that General Lee commenced his military career under an apple tree among the mountains of West Virginia, and have closed that bril liant career by capitulating to Grant under an apple tree at Appomattox. , EECOBAnOff. "ilanibus date lilia plenU.' Mid the flower wreath'd tombs I stand tearing lilies in my band, Comrades 1 In what soldier grave Sleeps the traTest of the brar. T It I he who ssnk to rest With his colors round his breast ? i rirndhlp makes his tomb a shrine ; G; lands nil it ; ask not mine. One low grars, yoar trees beneath, tears no roses, wears no wreath ; Yet no heart more hlgb and warm Erer dared the battle-storm Vera gleamed a prouder eye In the front of victory, Kerer foot had firmer tread On the field where hopes lay dead Than arc hid within this tomb, Where the untended grasses bloom ; And no stone, with leign'd distress. Mocks th sacred loneliness. Yonthaod beanty, dauntless will, Dreams that life could ne'ar fulfill, Here he buried ; here in peace Wrongs and woes hare found release. Turning from my comrades' eyes, Kneeling where a woman lies, I ttrew lilies on the grave Of the bravest ot tha brave. MATRIMONIALITIES. Gone goose. Mr. Gosling, who married a St Louis duck last week. Boston Tost. Balzac said any man can mnrrv nnv woman, nnd we believe it since a pretty girl in Springfield, Ohio, married a man named Pop cock. A Missouri paper, publishes marriage notices free, but charges hpnvilv for obituaries. It believes in weddings, and wants to discour age death. The Pennsylvania clergyman who offered twenty cords of wood for a trood wife, evidently forgets that chords of affection would bet ter accomplish his desire. A Kansas girl wouldn't be married without a yellow ribbon around her waist, and a boy rode eight miles to get it while the guests waited. In Vermont, last year, there was one divorce to every nineteen mar riages, and some curious individual is laying awake nights to discover why that nineteenth couple got married. The Chicago Post and Mail says: "The latest instance of the repre hensible custom of 'pairing ofP in Congress is that of Representative Omar D. Conger, of Michigan. He was married yesterday." It was the Detroit Free Press that gives publicity to the fact that Maria Lovejoy, of Fon du Lac, is now pushing her fourth breach of promise suit, and the railroad has had to put an extra train on for the benefit of young men who want to get out of that town. One of the rules of the Order of Enoch is that all girls, on reaching the age of fourteen, must get mar ried. There is to be no deviation from tills, and the first offer, no matter how many wives the man may have, or how ugly he may be, the girl must accept his hand. According to the Green Baj' (Wis.) AdVocate,tbey-have an im proved method of making responses in the marriage ceremony at Ocon to. On a recent occasion a man wiiose mind was somewhat obfustl cated by an injury he had received, was married, and in reply to the all-important question "Will you take this woman to be your law fully wedded wife ?" replied, "Yes, and the cow and the heifer, and they ought to be fed." This an swer was regarded as satisfactory One of the most beautiful speci mens of floral workmanship was a ship of flowers presented to a bride who sailed from New York last week in one of the Cunard steamers. It was four feet long and eight feet hich. The masts were gaily decked out with silk flags, and the sails were of white satin. The smoke stack was of red pasteboard (in ex act imitation of the Cunard steam ers), and on deck were chairs and benches of evergreen. Above all, on a spiral, was a live dove. The cost of this floral ship was $500. The Portland (Me.) 'Press relates the following: "A few days since a young couple registered their inten tions to be married at the City Clerk's office. The clerk recorded their names in due form, gave them a little of that excellent advice of which he has so bountiful a store, and pocketed the fee. Yesterday the intending woman told a friend that she was married and living with her husband. On cross examination she described the ceremony that the clerk went through when she was, as she supposed, united to her true-love in the bonds of matri mony. At this recital she was in formed that she had only been 'registered,' and could not be mar ried until she received her certifi cate. This made troubled in the young woman's mind, and she at once starled for her brevet husband and broke the awful intelligence to him. He was thunderstruck, and the once happy couple arc debating what to do about it" A correspondent gives the New ton (N. H.) Jiegisler an account of a recent weuumg ceremony in Wal pack township, near Flatbrookville, that State, which was somewhat in this way : A young woman of that vicinity had become enamored with a youth of Pennsylvania birth, who had been living in Stillwater town ship for some time. Desiring to get "spliced," they offered a certain local preacher, living near by, $5 to do the job. He informed them, with many regrets, that he was unauthorized to perform the ceremony. They then dis patched a messenger for a cor pulent 'Squire, residing in the Flatbrook valley, who agreed to come and marry them. Shortly af ter he arrived, the mother of the would-be-bride, who had been ab sent from home, returned and dis covered the situation. Seizing a piece of board three or four feet long and six inches wide, she proceeded to belabor all parties concerned. She drove her daughter to the gar ret, and her would-be-son-in-law out of doors. The 'Squire then commenced to expostulate with the excited woman, when the sprang toward him, and told him to leave. He obeyed the command, but when he reached the middle of the road he told the sorrowing par ties to come to him, and he would make them one. This still further enraged the mother, and she charged upon the 'Squire, and forced him to flee homeward. Later in the day, the disappointed bride and groom were seen together weeping and bewailing the state of affairs. The re sult of this conference was that early the next morning they presented themselves before the 'Squire in his barn-yard. He asked them to go to the house, but having learned wisdom from experience, they uecunea, stating that they de sired to be married on the spot, be fore the bride's .mother should be out on the warpath.. Without fur ther delay the twain were made one, the only living witnesses being the catte which surrounded them, and who stood by chewing their cuds. XA1TSA700L. ItissetUel, asarule, Man's a fooL When it's cold be wants it hot. When It's hot he wants it cold; Ever grumbling at his lot, Man'safooL If e'er content with what be has got, Always wanting what he has not; You may take it, as a rule. Man's a fool. RELIGIOUS. Mrs. Van Cott will attend to "revive" Sacramento shortly. A fine new Episcopal Mission Church was dedicated in Baltimore on Sunday last Rev. W. B. Slaughter, of the Ne braska Conference, has been spend ing a few daj's visiting friends in New York City and vicinity. The Presbyterians of Nauvoo are raising means to build another church in that town, to be located on the site formerly occupied by the celebrated Mormon temple. The First African Baptist Church of Richmond, at its last business meeting, excluded seventeen mem bers for dancing. That looks like business. Father V. Sommerisen. a Catho-. lie priest, has returned to Mankato from the wonderful Yellowstone country. He made the outward trip (over 400 miles) through tnoes of Indians, alone and unmolested. A scheme for remodeling and ex tending Manchester Cathedral has been approved by the dean and chapter. The proposed additions and aiterations will, if carried out, involve an expenditure of some thing like half a million pounds. The theatres and other places of amusement In Hannibal, Mo., have been deserted because of the revi val interest created there by Mr. Hammond's preaching. Services are held in the streets, as well as in the churches, and in saloons, and a continuous service of five hours in the street Is a common thing. There are in Baltimore 214 churches of all denominations, of which 85 represent the different Methodisms, 33 are Episcopal, 25 Roman Catholics, 17 are Lutheran, 14 Baptist, 9 Jewish, 7 United Breth ren, 5 Reformed, 3 Friends, 2Swed enborgian, and tho Congregation alists, Campbellites, Unitarians and Universalists, have 1 each. A man about thirty-five years old died recently in Kentuoky, who, since tho termination of the war, has been making tri-weekly pil grimages between two churches ten miles apart, always making the journey on foot, fasting with great severity, and keeping silence during the whole of his long walk. He would never disclose whether the penance was self-imposed or what it was performed for. The Pope is in the midst of mo mentous days. The 12th of April was the anuiversary of his return from Gaeta in 1850, and also of his escape from the catastrophe of St. Agnese in 1855. These will follow in May his birth-day, in June his succession to the throne; and from month to month his promulgation of the dogma of the Immaculate Conception, the declaration of his infallibility by a vote of the Vati can Council, and other dates to be recorded in adamant in the annals of the Roman Catholic world. In the Roman Catholic Cathedral at Baitimore there are said to be richer treasures than in any other church in this country. Jewelled eiboriums, gold and silver chalices all solid patenas and remon strances, elaborate chausubles, mi tres, copes, dalmatiques, rochets, stoles, maniples, benediction veils, and other ecclesiastical vestments are all carefully preserved in its tabernacles and sacristies. Some of the ornaments are relics of the past Among others, the gilded crazier (episcopal crook) used by Archbishop Carroll, eighty five years ago, occupies a conspicu ous place, as also the rich mitres worn by himself and departed suc cessors on the days of their en thronement. Even the cathedral vaults are shrines of treasures, as be sides the solid silver ornaments of the burial caskets, in which repose the remains of archibishops, there are archiepiscopal rings worn by each during his government of the diocese. EDUCATIONAL NOTES. The corner-stone of the Blue Mountain University, was laid on the 13th, at La Grand, Oregon. The Oakland, California school ma'ams, petition for an increase of salary, on account of the deprecia tion of city scrip. In Scotland the salaries of certifi cated teachers, male and female, are respectively $550 and $290 per year. Rev. Father Ryan, the celebrated poet, has accepted an invitation to address the literary societies of the University of Virginia on the 1st of July. The Philadelphia Board of Educa tion has wisely decreed that public scholars must do their learning, as well as their reciting during school hours, and has forbidden their tak ing any of their text books home with them. "Superintendicide" has just been coined to express a justifiable line of conduct when a Sunday school finds it impossible to get rid of an imbecile and highly respectable, in sane and amiable, good and good for nothing superintendent The census marshal of Gold Hill, (Nevada) School District asked a lady resident of the Comstock range the other day to spell her husband's name. The answer was that she had done a big washing the day be fore, had taken a heavy cold, and did not feel at all like spelling. A citizen of Virginia City, New, who has failed to comply with the requirements of the compulsory School Act, has been cited to appear befor the Board of School Trustees at their next meeting to show cause why he should not suffer the penal ties of the law. This is the first case of the kind in the State. The Bishop of Montreal has lately opened theological training schotl in Montreal, where young men can be prepared for the ministry with out any tuition fees. The cost of board and lodging does not exceed $5 per week. Books and clothes are the only additional necessary ex pense. Donald Cameron, an early teach er in Indiana, died in that State recently. He was teaching at the time war was declared against Mexico, and was informed of it by one of the scholars. He arose and said: "Boys there was never a war in which there was not a Cameron, and I am determined that this shall be no exception; school is dismissed until Mexico is conqured." Pu' ting on his hat he left the house, enlisted, and served under Colonel James A. Lane to the close of the war. The Oldest Established BANKING HOUSE tS HEBBASKA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BHsiness transacted Baate as that of an Incorporated Bank. Accounts keptia Currency or Gold subject to sight cheek irithoatBO' tice Certificates of Deposit Issued pay able on demand, or at fixed date bearing interest at six percent, per annum, and available in in all parts of the country. Advances made to customers on approved securities at market rates of interest. Bay and sell Gold, Bills ef Ex change, Government, State, Coaaty, and City Bonds. "We give special attention to nego tiating Railroad and other Corpo rate Loans issued within the State. Draw Sight Drafts on England, Ireland, Scotland, and all parts of Europe. Sell Earopean Passage Tickets. COLLLECTIOSS PROMPTLY MADE, aultf EZRA MILLARD, President J. II. MILLARD, Cashier. NATIONAL BANK Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets. OMAHA, - - NEBRASKA. Capital- 3200,000 00 . 30,000 00 Surplus and Profits- FINANCIAL AGENT SFOU THE UNITED STATES. AND DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY FOR DISBURSING OFFCERS. THIS BANK DEALS In Exchange, GoTernment Bonds, Vouchers, Gold Coin, ' BULLION and QOLDBUST. And sells drafts and makes collections on all parts of Europe. WDrafts drawn payable in gold or curren cy en the Bank of California, San Francisco. TICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe tU the Cunard and National Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-American Packet Company. jy27tf U.S. DEPOSITORY The First National Bank Cornel r Farham ajsd 13ti fttreeti. THE OLDEST BAHKHJG ESTABLISEKEKT IN NEBRASKA. (Successors to Kountze Brothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Organized u a National Bank, August 26, 1863 Cavltal and Profits over - $250,000 OFF!"83 AST) directors: b. cHEiGirroN, President II. COUNTZE, A. KOUNTZE, Cashier. H. W. YATES, As't Cashier. Vice Pres't. A. J. roppLETON, Attorney, ALVIN SAUNDERS, ENOS LOWE President Vice Presdent. ben avood, Cashier. STATE S AVZXTG5 BAITS, N. TV. Cor. Farnham aud 13th Sts., Capital. . Authorized Capitll. S 100,000 1,000,000 TEPOSITS AS SMALL AS ONE DOL I J lar sece'Ted and compound Interest al I lowed on the same. Advantages OVER Certificates of Deposit : TUE WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE posit after remaining in this Benk three months, will draw Interest from d.te of depos it to payment. The whole or any part of a de posit can be drawn atjanv time. au23tf DEALER IN Fruits, Confectionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. NE corner Farnham and Elerenth streets, OMAHA, ... NEBRASKA. aep2T Established 1858. . a". SI3WCE"S03NPI CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY 538 & 540 Fourteenth Street, . (Office up stairs.) Omaha, Nebraska. Carriages and Buggies on hand or ncade to order. N. B. Particular attention paid to Repair ing. apr28-tl A. CITY ST.ORE. STOVE E. F. COOK, 637 14th 8t( betvstn DovgUs and Dodip Manufacturer of Tin, Copper andSheet Iron Wsre, and dealer in Cooking and Heating stoves Stamped, Japanned and French Ware on hand. Tin RooCnz, Gutters and bpoutlngand JobWork done and warranted. fehitl JOHN UAlJHKH, Practical Watchmaker, 171 Farnnaa , 8. fir. llti 8t OMAHA NEB H. C WALKER, MANCFACfaUfcK AND DIALER IN BOOTS & SHOES 51013th St. Between Farnham and Douglas aplSrl BTKOX SKKD. ULXtlS S. RKED BYRON REED & GO. The Oldest Established Heal Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA Keep a complete Abstract of Title to air,Real Estate In Oin.ha and Douglas counts-. U. P. R.R. MEAT MARKET, 16th street bet California and Webster. w E KEEP ON nAND THE BEST ., .,.,!. f vrtKSH AND SALTED MEATS. Also a large stock of Fine fengar Cured Hams and Breakfast Bacon, at the low st rates. WM. AUST KN'OTH, iay!4-lr Proprietors. H. WII.LUr.L3C t TAYLOR. WILLIIELX & TAYLOR, PORK PACKERS, 17th and Chicago streets, OMAHA, - - - NEB, ARE now prepared to dellrer In large or small quantities, their mild sugar-cured ".NONE SOCH" brand of hams and breakfast bacon, put np expressly for family use. On hand pure kettlerendered leaf lard, by the barrel or In cans of 10,15,23 or 40 lbs. ""Orders prompUyniieavTw WILLIAM sEXAILER. 225 ramim Street, - 0aha, Hn WHOLESALE A3CD XETAII OXATJCK IX FURNITUEE, BEDDING, ETC. DEWEY & STONE, Furniture Dealers Nos. 187, 189 and 191 Farnham Street. OAC.4L-BLA.. XXJE. BRASKA. mar2dtf MILTON Wholesale Stoves TINWARE and TXXTXTXS.S' STOCK. SOLE WESTERN STEW4RT'S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, THE "FEABim" COOKING STOVES. CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, All of Which Will be Sold at Yaanfaclarers' Prices, With Freight a dded. p22tf Send for Frloe Xalif. J. A. THORUP, NEBRASKA SHIFT MANUFACTORY 159 FARNHAM ST., OMAHA, SHUTS AND GENTS1 FURNISHING GOODS, &C &C. jj-tihirts ofall kinds made to order. Satisfation guarranteed.-! aprllyle od HAWLEY & BURKS, . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DELER3 IN AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Farm Machinery and Wagons No. 13 South 10th Street, mcbll Fort Calhoun Mills. FLOTTiR;, feed & :t:ela.Ij Manufactured with Great Care from the Best Grain. General Depot, Cor. 14ctn eft Dodge Sts, may 9-1 y. W. B. HICaAJElDSOlT. OIVTA. PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. Aud Manufacturer of Dry ana Saturated atooBs;and;licaUjInK Pelf. ALSO DEALERS IN Hoofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc., Etc. ROOFING Inany patt of Nebraska or adjoining State. Office orpoalta'the Oas Works, on 12th street. Address P O. Box 432. B. fc J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteenth, Street, - Omaha, XTeb GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL BOOKS arS-lmy WHOLESALE CAXDIES I am now manulacttiring all varieties of candies and 'will sell at El A. ST IE IR 1ST PBIOES Dealers Iu this State seed mot waat tu ?o East f u CAXDIES. Atrial Is solicited. Boaglaa St Oor. lfltlx. jnehlltl STODDARD Si IIl'Ilt-BUT, Market Gardners ! ALL KINDS OF VEGETABLES AND plants, for sale. Orders addressed to iu at our garden Cor. 21st aud Paul Streets, Will recelre prompt attention. aplWJm C. T. SMAHU, 171 Cor. Varahana and KleTcntli Sfa. All klndi of TAILORING, Cleaning and re p ilrlag done at reasonable rates. A fine lot of FJRNISHING GOODS constantly on hand and sold cheap. -lecaitf JOHN H. GEEEN, STATE MILLS DEALER IK GI1A1X, FLOUR AND FEED, so COMMISSION MERCHANT EUWAgD KUEHL, MAGISTBR OF fHE BKPAH.TKD. Ho. 498 10th Stbttieea Farniam k Sarasj. Will by the aid of guardian spirits, obtain or any one a Tlew of the past, present and fu ture. No fen charged in cases of sickness, apl3tf Jacob Kemiiitzer, "WOOD, HORN andJITORT TURNER. DODGE SU, betn 13th d 11th. SAlilIn's of turning executed promptly and at reasonable prices. mchlOmS F. A. PETEUS. Saddle and Harness Maker. AND CARRIAGE TKDUER, IT. I rarmkaaa st. bet. IStk. t IStfc. A IX orders and repairing promptly attended ,XX to and satisfaction guarranteed. WtaiiTi paid for hides. ap39rl TE$ jm ROGEBS. AGENCY FOR- 159 FARNHAM ST., NEBKASKA. IiINOOIiN, 3NT2E33B- ELAM CLARK. iste: A8KI. Oxnalaa llUUsUJi TOMB 1XCK, Fashionable Tailor, No. 204 Farnham Street, Between Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets, OMAHA, - NEB. ALL OBDEttS ATTENDED TO PROMPT ly and executed In tha most fashionable style WHepairlnfj and cleaning a specialty, and done In the best manner. niyl-lm VAN HORN'S MACHINE All kinds of light and hear MACHINERY MADE k REPAIRED. t&AU Work Guaranteed.- 25S EABIET SHEET, - OMAHA. aep25U BSBTsT.S.a'OZtrilS -ati'rACTOr or aid oauuat nc- LamfereqaiHS aud Wladow Shades, CHB0M0S E56RATOGS AND PICTURE FRAMES. 370 Farnham strict, corner Fifteenth GRAND CENTKAX 3XAIA, - . IEB1A81A Tbelarjmt and best hotel betsreea Ch'xato ind San Francisco. Opened new September 30th, 1873. 30 U GEO. THRALL. Proprietor. Ml Fa C B. 14th ISta Aaftvlt TTNDEBTAEEB M X MEYER & BROTHER, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Iitllfi fid iS'Mws. M' B&HP R ifMf T FARMS! On t&e Union Pacific Railroad A Laid Grant of 12,000,000 Acres of tie best FARJ1IH3 aai MI5EBAL lands cf Ansrica 1,000,000 ACRES IS NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY THE GABDES OP THE "WEST HOW FOB aiLE I These lands are in the central portion of the United States, on tbe st degree of No.th Lst ltude, the central lined the great Temperate Zone of tha American CtnUuent, and for sralu growing and stock raising unsurpassed by any In tha United States. 0HEAPEB IH PBICE.ssire faTorablsteraj pItm. and mow conTtnlsntto market taa ca b found Elsswnera, FIVE and TEN YEARS credit glren with Interest at SIX PER CENT OOLOHISTS and AOTUALSETULEBScaabnyoaTsa Tears' Credit Land the saa rrice to all OBEDIT PURCHASERS. A DeducUon TEN PER CENT. FOR CASII. 'FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS. And tho Best Locations for Colonies ! Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead cf 160 Acres. Free JE'a.mmom to aPixx-oIxaaraox-sM or IjuxxcL Send for new Descriptire Pamphlet, with new maps, published in EnlUh. Gmaan, SneeJ and Danish, mailed free erery where. ;"'?? , , 0'rfCT?-&-?5-r ' ulyiMawtl Ind Commissioner U. P. R. It- to. PKSfcn j eb. A. B. HUBERMA1NJ1V & CO., H.-A.OT'XO-tVXa WATCHMAKERS, I O F JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. WATCHES tfc CLOCKS. JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARi, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Dealers Can Save TIME and FltEIGIIT by Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE I -ALL GOODS WARRANTED TO BE AS REPRESENTED.- lan31-tf BRADY & McAUSLAND. WHOLESALE AHD BETAIL DEALE33 IS WHITE lilE-A-HO, COLORS OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, Artists' and Decorators' Materials. 532 and 535 Fourteenth June3-ly S C. ABBOTT S. C. ABBOTT & CO., Booksellers 1 Stationers DEALERS m WAXiX. PAPERS, SXCORATIOSTS. V7"I2sriDOW SHADES, No. 188 Farnliam Street. Omaha, Neb Pabllshers' Asrents for School Dooks Bse4 ! Nebraska. WM. M. FOSTER. "Wholesale Lumber, WINDOWS, DOORS, BUNDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Sole Agents fur Bear Creek Lime anil Louisville Cement On U. P. Track, bet' Farnham and Doujlas Sts. (J jYL A JLJL A , " JN 111 13 . aprttf N. I. D. SOLOMON, WHOLESALE IF-AIZtsTTS OXXiS AUD WINDOW GIiAS3, COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL OMAHA L NEBRASKA FAIRLIE & MONELL, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, Stationers, Engravers and Printers. 2TOT.AHXAX1 A1TD X.ODGE SEALS. Masonic, Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias TJITIFOBMS. LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, SS-EASTERX PRICES 282SOUClA jer ARTHUR BUCKBEE. CARPENTER, BTJILDSE AND DEALEE IJf UJ I CO C or Q 7. M i Q UJ For Ya-ds, Littjs, tetxie., Bhopand o: ...... 11th St lt. Fara split! l u . ... J IrsJSSLII rTi Ml JiRv-Miv IH l-SEXUya trj 2 irsril-. w TEES Lis of tha XWX a. xx tx fA oturor St., - Omaha. J. CAUUIILD. BOOIffl, BLANKS, ETC., AT A D EXPRESS.-a .,. 3X33B. ruajiu it I El 3 Ctarck Grcato amaPabllc Tarks, OMAHA r LSinwvofthe&cttbat the1 "tS- "i TJ-- iirA-