Nebraska Newspapers

    a
HE OMAHA BEE
uxFIUaL PAPEttUF IUK CITY.
TO CCMU&ESPOSDEXTS.
Wat so HOT taire say contributions whatercr
f a literary or .poetical character; and we
wUlawtondertaketo preerTe,orto return
a bum, la any oat whaterer. Oar, Stall
Is enel4(Btiy large to more than supply our
Halted space in that direction.
Baal. Kaxx of Wxrrzz, in foil, most In each
aaa erery caaa accompany any communica
tion of what nature aoerer. This is not in
taMai Jac publication, but for aur own aallt
faatiaat sued aa proof of tood faith.
9um OaeirxxT FamcM we will always be
pleased to haar from, on all matters connected
with crepe, country politics, and on any sub
ject whaterer of general interest to the peo
ple af oar State. Any Information connect
ed with the election, and relating to floods.
ata. ate., will be gladly recelred. All
eosnmonkttlons, howerer, most be
brief ae possible; and tljey most, in all cases,
he wzUtan (fa one aide of the sheet only.
rouncax.
As Asmet srezarum of candidates for office
tads by aelf or friends, and
rasnot'ossor coa.aunlcationa to tie
filter, are (until noEtinationz are made)
aiatply perseaal, and will be charged aa ad-
411 wniilf tlnii ihnnlrl be addressed to
M. BOaKWATKB, Editor and Publisher, Draw
s' m.
voncE.
w a afUr October twenty-arst, 1873, the
alty etrcoJation of the Dan-T Bex is assumed
fcy Mr. Edwin Deris, to whose order all sob
aeriptUas not paid at the office will be payable.
aaa by whesa all receipts for subscriptions will
K. ROSEWATER. Publisher
A masked improvement la re
cently noted in .the Texas cattle
trade. Within the past week quo
tations in the St Xouis market have
advanced from $2 to $3 per head.
Bdti.ee is ?a!d to bear a very
striking resemblance to Bismarck,
and now if some lunatic would only
scratch him with an Arkansas
tooth-pick, he might have the glory
of being the hero of an unsuccess
ful assassination plot.
There are, after all, some advan
tages to be derived by the people of
this country from a truly paternal
system of government Intelligence
reaches us from the National Capi
tal that Professor Thomas, of the
Smythsonl&n Institute, has for years
been studying the social and migra
tory habits of the nimble grasshop
per, under instructions of the United
States Government
According to "Old Grasshopper
Probabilities" of the Smythsonian,
farmers in the Northwest have little
to fear from a repetition of the pres
ent incursion, next year.
Grasshopper Probabilities declares
that the natural hatching place of
the voracious Insect is on the high
table lands of the plains, and that
thoso hordes which occasionally
sweep down on the prairie lands bor
dering the Missouri Valley produce
no brood the second year, and their
race ends. In view of this fact, the
chances are all against a new incur
sion next year, providing always,
that Professor Thomas knows what
he is talking about
General Sherman only ex
prtawea a notorious fact when he de
clares that "the Indian Bureau has
Iwd the, Indiana all winter and the
post are fat, so the savage warrior
is In fine trim for the acquisition of
fresh scalps and plunder. Next fall,
aJUr the summer's activity, they
will all be taken back and fed."
Wfi are gratified to notice that
the City Councsl is again moving in
the matter of water works. The
proposition to invite estimates from
a competent and experienced water
works engineer is well timed. It is
to be hoped that the Council will
soon be able to lay some definite
proposition before the people of
Osaka that will insure the estab
lishment of a system of- water
works at an early day.
Mr. Horace Williams, Presi
dent, and principal owner of the
Northwestern leased lines in Iowa,
has sued out a temporary injuction
against the Chicago and North
western .-Railroad to restrain that
company from complying with the
Iowa railroad law.
Although the allegations made by
the plaintiff have not yet been pub
lished, it is believed that there are
peculiar features in this case, which
will insure a decision from the
Courts against the validity of the
Iowa law.
According to the New York
Herald the Boston merchants and
people generally have of late been
a good deal exercised about the
trade of the West Several public
meetings have been held recently,
at which the Mayor and other
prominent citizens participated.
The Boston papers are also said to
be hammering enthusiasm into the
mercantile nabobs of the Hub, for
the purpose of improving trade with
the West, which they hope to ac
complish by new railway combin
ations and liberal Inducements to
western dealers.
If the statistical reports of the
Fostofio Department may be re
lied upon, the abolition of the frank
ing privilege has proved a very
economical measure. According to
these reports the resources of the
Department have Increased over
three millions during the fiscal year
ending July 1st
Although this increase of the rev
rave may, in a measure, be due to
the extension of the money order
system, the introduction of postal
eardsv aad other reforms, there i no
doubt that over one million has been
saved fythe discontinuance of the
dead-head matting system.
While Brigadier General Frank
Welch, of the Gubernatorial staff, is
mustering his clans in the upper
Elkhorn Valley, the uommander-
In-chief of the Military and Naval
forces of Nebraska is quietly drilling
his platoon in the historic neigh
"borhood of York, The first experi
mental gun has Just been fired from
the rock-rooted ramparts of York,
and its reverberating echoes have
struck the State Immigration Office
below the belt
In justice to the State Superin
tendent, we reproduce the article in
question, which reads as follows:
"Our exchanges in various parts
of the State are expressing their pre
ferences for a successor to .Hon,
Grandmother Tipton, as United
States Senator from Nebraska, the
choice to be made next winter by
our legislature. From a pretty
careful survey of the whole fiefd, we
ore inclined to think that Governor
Furnas is and should, bf tfie "com
ing man." As a practical printer,
and an able and popular editor, he
will cheerfully receive the support
of the press ; as a model Governor,
statesman, and devoted promoter
of the Agricultural, Horticultural
and best general interests of our
young State, we believe the people
and Patrons in Nebraska will find
in him the man who will best repre
sent their interests in the United
States Senate and be a worthy col
league of Senator Hitchcock, who
has hitherto been so "unequally
yoked."
Danger from Lightning.
As experience shows, danger is,
less in a crowded town than a vil
lage or in the open country, and,
naturally, the more elevated struc
tures are the most liable to be
struck. Fuller, indeed, in his
"Church History," asserts that there
scarcely ever existed a great abbey
in England which had not been, at
one time or another, wholly or par
tially destroyed by lightning, and
his citations, taken in comparison
with the records of our own times,
are certainly remarkable. In all
cases it is the spire, the tower, or the
dome which has been mutilated.
As to ordinary habitations, all sorts
of theories are in vogue on the subject
of danger and safety, borne rely on
thick glass in windows, and some
on register stoves; others recom
mend stone roofs instead of slate.
and others tell timid people that
they should live in a hollow. It
is contended on this side that there
should be the least possible admix
ture of metal in the combination of
an inhabitable structure, and on
that, that all the bells beneath the
roof should be kept continually ring
ing, just as, In obedience to an old
superstition, cannon are fiied at sea.
The mass of evidence upon this
topic, however, points to the one
conclusion already suggested, that a
good lightning conductor is the sol
itary safeguard, but that, unless
good, it is worse than none. Van
Noslrand'a Magazine.
PUKGEHTI8TIC.
A philanthropist proposes to
muzzle the boys during the green
apple season.
Notwithstanding the hard times,
there are thirty-two millionaires at
Saratoga.
Josh Billings says : "There iz
two things in this life for which
we aie never prepared, and that iz
twins."
A Troy man has developed the
shrewdest stroke of business yet. He
borrowed a ladder and pawned it for
a drink.
There are but two men in the
United States who can manufacture
hand organs. Let them be un
earthed and brought to justice.
To Minnesota's toast of "grass
hoppers," Illinois responds with
"chinch," while there is a hoarse
murmur of "potato bug" all around
the Granger horizon.
What do the doctors think about
the Brooklyn woman who, after
evincing a hydrophobic dread of a
glass of water, bolted a glass of
beer wiUi unfeigned gusto ?
A Yale student jumped from a
lightning express train recently,
when It was going at full speed. A
college education can not, of Itself,
make a man intelligent
" W saw the comet," says a west
ern editor, "through a powerful
glass." And we have no doubt that
if his eyes didn't deceive him, he
saw two of them.
Puneh tells of a newly engaged
cook who discharged her mistress
for the reason that the cook discov
ered "the two young ladles of the
'ouse both a-usln' of one piano at
the same time."
In New Orleans Irish potatoes are
worth $9 per barrel by the whole
sale. People go to market with
their baskets filled with currency
and take their potatoes home Jn one
hand.
HTDUSTBIAL POIHTS.
CaUCASO.
Another great calamity has be
sUlea Chicago, and, through her,
the whole Northwest A most de
straetive conflagration, sweeping
with hurricane fury over a .mile of
oonceatrated industrial wealtL, has
wlthlarieh hours reduced to ashes
several handred of her palatial resi
dwBee, business houses, churches
aad hotels.
Our telegraphic columns contain
the distressing particulars touching
the odgaB and extent of this sad
litawttr Although the total loss is
measurably small when compared
with tka great fire that visited Chi
aafo la 1871, it will nevertheless
raak among the most destructive
esssaacratioBs of modern times.
Overtaken ata time when she
i harely commencing to recover
the' effects of the terrible ca
lamity that visited her three years
, the' blew strikes with reboubled
,
" Jast bow when the abundant har-
..... ......
TeatwwSavaBaea.au tne capital mat
her eBtwrprteteg merchants could
i, the wiping out of so
mlliitsBfi of her substantial
property 'canBot but cramp, cripple,
aad embarrass them.
It woald be premature just.now
to predict its consequences upon
the people of the Northwest, who
is a great measure depend upon
Chicago, as their outlet Chicago
atiii Bossesses vast resources, and an
j4omiUble spirit tnat never uc
Ajwred of the active sympathy
et the whole country, Chicago will
'he able to safely P hi8 I1
"i-i -H while a few may suc-
"5-" ' , .,
time
Ludicrous Effects of the Appear
ance o'f a Comet in 1712.
As everybody is on the qui rive In
regard to the comet, and as all sorts
of Ideas are "around" in regard to
it, we give the following amusing
sketch gleaned from an old paper :
"In the year 1812 Mr. Whiteon
having calculated the return of a
comet which was to make its ap
pearance on Wednesday, the 14th
of October, at five minutes after five
in the morning, gave notice to the
public accordingly, with a terrify
ing addition that a total dissolution
of the world by fire was to take
place on the Friday following. The
reputation Mr. Whltson bad long
maintained in England, both as a
divine aud a philosopher, left little
or no doubt with the populace of the
truth of his prediction.
"Several ludicrous events took
place. A number of persons hi and'
about London seized all the barges
and boats they could lay their hands
on in the Thames, very rationally
concluding that when the conflagra
tion took place, there would be the
most safety on the water. A gen
tleman who bad neglected family
prayer for better than five years, in
formed his wife that it was his de
termination to resume that laudable
practice the same evening; but his
wife, having engaged a ball at her
house, persuaded her husband to put
it off till sJie saw whether the comet
appeared or not The South Sea.
stock Immediately fell to five per
cent, and the India to eleven; and
the captain of a Dutch ship threw
all hh powder into the river, that
the ship might not be endangered.
"The next morning, However, tne
comet appeared according to the
predictions, and before noon the be
lief was universal that the Day of
Judgment was at hand. About
this time three huudred and twen-ty-three
clergymen were ferried
over to Lamlieth, it was said, to
petition that a short prayer might
be penned and ordered, there-being
none in the church service on that
occasion. Three maids ot honor
burnt their collection of novels and
Says, and sent to the bookseller's to
y each of them a Bible and
Bishop Taylor's 'Holy Living and
Dying,' The run upon the bank
was so prodigious that all hands
were employed Ironx morning till
night diseountlngnotes and handing
out specie. On Thursday consid
erably more than 7,000 kept mis
tresses were legally married in the
face of several congregations ; and
to crown the whole farce, Sir Gil
bert Heatheote, head Dlrewor of the
Banks, issued orders to-all the fire
officers in London, requiring them
to keep a sharp lookout and have a
One of the young ladies who went
out pic-nickiug the other day, in
forms us confidentially that she can
always tell when there is a busy bee
in the gross, improving each shin
ing hour, by sitting down on it
The man who predicted that the
comet's tail would touch the earth
has revised his calculations, and
now says that Jt will miss us by two
days' journey, a tritliug matter of
40,000,000,000 miles.
The Coroners in San Francisco,
are not going to allow the corpses of
irregularly dying people to die ne
glected. They are very prompt
When Jj'Aiva Mosse cut bis throat
there, recently, the dead-wagon
stood an hour before the door, waic
lng for him to die.
A couple of neighbors became so
Inimical that they would not speak
to euca other; but one of them
having been converted at a camp
meeting, on seeing his former ene
my, held out his hand, saying:
"How d'ye do, Kemp ? I am hum
ble enough to shake hands with a
dog."
It is something unaccountable
how these sober and sedate old fel
lows, as soon as their families have
gone to the country to spend the
heated term, commence to wear
their Sunday clothes eveiy day and
to argue that four hours' sleep is all
that the human frame requires to bo
healthy. Detroit Free Press.
"Sunrise, sir," saj-s the colored
porter at the Catskill Mountain
House, beating at your door in the
early dawn. "Well, what of it?"
says Jones, jumping out of bed.
"Nothing, sir," says the porter,
"only it's the rule of the house to
notify guests to see the sight"
"The it is," says Jones, jump
ing into bed again.
A man who had been cruel to ft
horse was convicted in Little Shasta,
Col. The jury fixed the fine at $1,
and the justice followed with this
speech: "This man's been tried
four times, gentlemen of the jury,
and you are the first twelve who've
had sense enough to find him
guilty ; but what under the heavens
did you make jackasses of your
selves for by putting the fine at $1,
after you had done an average de
cent thing? 'Tain't any of your
business anyway what he's fined.
I'll look after that myself. It'll be
$60."
Civil Bights conversation in Ma
con between two darkies: "Say,
Bill, when dis Civil Bights bill don
passed fore Congress, do you know
what I'se gwine to do?" "No,
Sam ; what yer gwine to do ?" "I'se
gwine down to de Brown House
and take dinner settln at de same
table wid dem white lolks. And
den I'll set out in front and smoke
my cigar jes as big as any one ef
'em." "G'way, nigger. If you
'temps to eat dinner at the Brown
House I bets you eats supper in
h-l.
A smart city billiardist picked up
a countryman and induced him to
play a game of billiards 100 points.
The city boy took the cue and ran
the game out without a stop. The
countryman quietly laid down his
cue and started for the door. Said
the billiardist, "Here, come back
and pay for this game." "What
game?" said country. "Why, the
game we just played." "We?" said
the countryman; "we? I haint
played no billiards, as I knows of.
I guess, mister, see'n as you played
the game alone, you'd better pay
for it alone !" Whereat the roun
tryman walked out and the smart
city boy cogitated.
San Diego is to have an industry
hitherto unknown manufacturing
fine tooth combs from the cactus.
Steps have been taken toward es
tablishing a cotton factory in Mo
bile. A company is forming in Mis
souri for working the lead deposits
in a tract oi 4,000 acres in the Joplin
District.
A tract of coal and timber laud,
containing 4,400 acres in Clearfield
county, Penn., was recently sold for
$550,000.
There are only two 50-ton ham
mers in the world. One is af
Krupp's works in Essen ; the other
at the Government steel works in
St. Petersburg.
Herr Kruppiecently borrowed on
mortgage the large sum of S7,500,
000 for the purpose of enlarging his
great steel and iron works at .Essen
in Prussia.
An Iowa paper manufacturer pre
dicts that in less than five years
every barrel of Western flour sent
East will go in barrels made from
the straw on which the wheat grew.
Glassware has been ordered in
Pittsburgh by a Hamburg firm, for
the South American market This
is owin to the American pressed
ware being very much cheaper than
the cut ware of Europe, while it is
almost as good.
The tobacco industry is making
fair progress In California. A Com
pany at Gilroy have planted several
hundred acres of planes, and re
cently snippea ior me nrsi umo a
consignment of 60,000 cigars, and
3,000 pounds of tobacco.
The value of the exports from
Great Britain to the United States
during the first three months of this
year was $58,489,270, a falling off of
;H,3ib,7sU compared with the corres
ponding period in 1873, when the
exports amounted to $02,716,010.
San Francisco purposes opening a
grand industrial exhibition in Aug
ust, for which a large building is
being erected. Exhibitors will be
supplied with motive power free of
charge, and are invited to apply for
space before the 20th of July,
The largest room in the world
under a single roof, unbroken by
pillars or other obstructions, is at St.
Petersburg, in Russia, and is 650
feet wide. It is used for military
displays in rough weather, and can
be converted into a ball-room at
night.
What Is believed to be the great
est rop6 in the world has been re
cently on view at Messrs. Frost's
walk, Shadwell, England. It is a
grapnel rope, 10,000 fathoms long,
without a splice, and has been made
for the Siemens Telegraph Com
pany. It is made of three strands,
the diameter of the completed rope
being two inches.
American makers of tinware are
now actually under-selling the
British in their own markets. This
fact a London publication, the
Engineer, announces, by way of
warning, in the following terms:
"Our Birmingham correspondent
writes to us as follows : In the tin-
plate department of the industry of
this district competition has sprung
up from an unexpected quarter.
For a long time past one of the best
customers of the British maker of
tin and terne plates has been the
United States of America. At one
time we were sending to that coun
try great consignments of tin plate
goods in varied shapes and of dif
ferent values; lately the Americans
liave learned themselves to use up
the tin plates.and now we have them
shipping tin-plate wares to this coun
try, made from the tin plates which
we have supplied them. TheUnited
States manufacturer displays an
amount of ingenuity in Invention
which is but seldom seen in Eng
land, and the handi-crnftsman in
the new world, unlike those of the
oin, are ready to adapt themselves
to a new pattern nssoon as It can be
shown that it is at all probable to be
a success. The American tin-plate
goods that are now being offered in
tirmingham and South Stafford
shire are described as simply mar.
velous, both as to the price of the
arucies ana me ingenuity displayed
in their construction. Surely there
is something very wrong in this
country when the Americans, after
buying our tin-plates and paying
heavier wages for the manufacture
of the article, are able to offer it
here at prices much under those at
which we can produce it
BANKING.
ALVIX SAUNDERS,
President
BEN .WOOD,
EN OS -LOWE.
Vice Presdent
Cashier.
S'EEA.TE
X. W. Cor.
Wexpfaam
ham aud 13th Sts.,
Capital
Authorize CapiUl.
,
..S 100,000
. 1,000,00))
DEPOSITS AS SMALL ASDNE DOL
lar sece'Ted and compoaadjUi terest al
lowed on the lime.
if
Advantages
OVJER
Certificates otfPgposit:
THE WHOLE OR ANY PAKT;PF A
posit after remaining In tbie Bens:
DE-
thl-M
months, will draw interest frost tiVc of depos
it to payment. The w bole or aprparto' a de
posit can ' drawn atany t'ase. aus2sa
The Oldest Estifctehea
BANKING BKIUSE
1ST SMRASKeU
Caldwell, Hamilton
J
B.a.nrx
BrsIhcss transacted suae ssVinat
of aa iBcorporated Dank. 3
Accounts kept in Carreacr ajr.GoId
sabjectto sight check witsMtio-
uce. ix,
iCTiincaies or uenoau lsnaissi mar.
able on dem aad, or at atasigfate
bearing interest at six iiissjf iili
annum, and available ia ia aH shirts
of the country. jv
Advances made to castoamers m
approved securities at market rates'
of interest.
Boy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex
change, Government State. Coaatr,
and City Bonds.
1Ye give special attention to nego
tiating Bailroad snd other Corpo
rate Loans Issued within the State.
Draw Sight Drafts on England,
Ireland, Scotland, and all parts of
Europe.
Sell European Passage Tickets.
CoLLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE,
aultf
DEWEY
aaaK-1
masmvvsT
mfl&yr
mseeeemPF'Vjt
mm.mmP?.' .;
jtSBSBBBBBBBamV- . B M
iaaBBBBBBBaVSL " i M
MAX MEYER & BROTHER, OMAHA, NEBRASKA
STONE,
Furniture Dealers
Nos. 187, 189 and 191 Fainham Street.
mar2dtf
oacca.
3NT3E:
MILTON ROGEBS,
Wholesale Stoves
TJ-N WAHE and TUTXTERS' STCCBL
I CHEAP FAHMS! 7XUCE
HOMEti
-SOLE WESTEBN AOENCYFOB
STEWART'S COOKING and HEATING ST0YES,
THE "FE1BLESS," COOKING STOVES,
CHARTER OAK COOKING- STOVES,
AllofWkkli Will bo Sold at Manufacturer Prices, With Freight.addcd.
;fR
OntheLUeof tbe
Union Pacific Railroad
A IaiL Grant of 12,000,COO Acres of tie belt FARMIIO aad MIHESA.L Luis of Aaerio
1.000.000 ACKFS IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE YALLEIJ
THE QAEDEH OF TEE WEST HOW FOB SALE
ti. I.-,?. .i.. i, ranini inrii.. .i it,. TTnitat states, oo toe list decree of No.thlat
ltude. the central line ol the great Temperate Zone of the American Continent, and for grain j
growing and stock raising unsurpassed by any In the United States.
0HEAPES IH PBICE. mire faToraWetermsrfTaa. aad mora coaTeuleat to aaikat tlia ca
be found ElMVaare.
EZKA MILLARD,
President.
J. H. MILLARD,
Caabier.
OMAHA
NATIONAL BANK
Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets.
OMAHA, - NE1.BASKA.
Capital .
Surplus and Profits.
FINANCIAL
$200,000 00
3U.OOO0O
AGENT SFOR THE UNITED
STATES.
ANT DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY FOK
D1SUUKSIHG OFFCERS.
THIS BANK DEALS
in Exchange, Government Bonds, Vouchers,
Gold Coin,
BULLION and GOLDDUST
And sells drafts and makes collections on all
parts of Europe.
WDrafts drawn payable in gold or curren
cy en the Bans: of California, San Francisco.
PICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS
-- of Europe Tla the Cunard and National
Steamship Lines, and the flamburg-Amer'can
Packet Company. jy27tl
ap2'.tf
Send, for 3Exioo XalawU
J. A. THORUP,
NEBRASKA SHIFT MAPFASTOBT
159
FARNHAM ST.,
NEBRASKA.
I !1B53
FARNHAM ST.,
OMAHA,
SHIRTS 1ND GENTS1 FURNISHING GOODS, &C &C
CSShirt3 of all kinds made to order. Satisfation guarranlsed.j
aprllyleol
FIVE snd TEN YEARS' credit glren with Interest at SIX PER CENT
OOL0SIST3 and aOTTJAL 8ETULEB3 caahay a Tea Tears Credit. Lands at the tam
srice to all OBEDIT FUBOHAaEBS.
A Deduction TEN PER CENT. FOR CASH.
FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS.
iiid tlio Best locations for Colonies!
Homestead ci
Soldiers Entitled to a
160 Acres.
ttoo Fassoaj to 3Euxo2iam.raox'ami
Send for new IiexcrlptiTe Pamphlet, with new msps, pcbllshed in English, German, SweeJ
and Dan' h. mailed tree erery where. Address O. OF. 3D -A. XTIS-
ulrMarU Land Commbaioner U. P. R. K. Co. Omaha, J eb.
oT Tayvnct
A. B. HUBEICMANN fc CO.,
PHAOTICA I
WATCHMAKERS,
Maxxufaoturer
OF JEWELHY
U.S. DEPOSITORY
The First National Bank
Fort Calhoun Mills.
w
FLOTJ FEED &c !MI:ELlXj
Mannfaclircd with Great Care from the Best Grain.
General Depot, Ccr. 14th. & Dodge Sts,
S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts.
WATCHES & CLOCKS.
JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE,
AT WHOLESALE OB RETAIL.
Dealers Can
may 9-ly.
V
OACASA.
ELAJI CLAItK.
OP OM
Corner of Fstham and I3th Ktrcets.
TEE OLDEST BAUKIHG EBTABIilSHmEHT
15 1EBBA8KA.
(Successors to Kountze Brothers.)
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
Oranusd as a National Bank, August 26, 1863
Capital and Profltsorer - $250,000
OFFICERS AND DIBECTOBS:
W? B. HZCSsaKDSOXT.
N-
Save TIME and
Ordering of Us.
FREIGHT by
EXGBAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE
3nt:es astta,
PITCH,
iOm
Ml
AND GRAVEL ROOFER.
E. CREIQI1TOX,
President.
H. COUNTZE,
Vice Pres't.
A. KOUNTZE,
Cashier.
H. W.YATES,
As't Cashier.
a. j. poppletox, Attorney.
And Manufacturer of Dry rnn-1 Saturated Hoofing and Sbeaihlnir Felt.
JvUSO DEALERS IN
Hoofing, Fitch$ Coal, Tar, Etc., Etc.
ROOPiMG In any rait of Nebraska or adjoining States. OfSce opposite the Gas Works, on
12th i trcet. Atldrtcs P. O. Sox 422.
mr-ALL-
ian31-tf
UOODS WAKRASlisJ) TO BE A3 REPRESENTED."!
S. U. ABBOTT
J. cxvuiajs.
G. ABBOTT & CO.,
Booksellers 1 Stationers
WHOLESALE CANDIES
I am now manufacturing all varieties of candies
and will sell at
BASTE IRIISr IF IE& I O B S
Dealers In this State aeMrot want to go East Tu
Atrial is solicited.
ABORIGINALITIES.
Wendell Phillips will lecture on
the Indians during the coming
season.
a. u wrtnle Will in uuc
10 W I -. ), 11.nl. n Vrr
Horn, tbe crucible strong particular i;vu
I land."'
(Salt Lake Tribune, June 12.
Do the Hormone Mean Wart
A few weeks ago we Inform pd our
readers, that in the southern part or
the Territory the Mormons had re
cently baptized a hundred Indians
Into their church. Now, still more
Important news comes to us from
the northern settlements. A busi
ness letter from near Jogau City,
nad written by a reliable geutl
man, contains the following pas
sage: 'While wrttlnir I wimlil riAsira tn
call your attention to the fact, well
known to our citizens here, that
Brlgham Young and his emissaries
have been tampering with the In
dians up here, and fifteen or twenty
lodges of Shoshones or Snakes have
beeu baptized. In the meeting two
weeks ago, they (the Indians) were
called by young Brigham and
Lelshman (Clerk of the Probate
Court), 'the battle axe of the Lord
and of Zion' that the Order of
Enoch must take and traia and in
struct them, etc. My own opinion
Is that the Brlgham Ites the bloody
Priesthood are simply endeavoring
to make allies oi these savages, for
the purposes of murder and assassin
ation against outsiders, In case of
any trouble with the Federal author
ities. It Is an old game of these
cowardly criminals to make cat's
paws of the aborigines. If it were
possible, these vagabond Snakes
should be removed entirely from
Mormon Influence and placed on a
reservation under Federal control
The Mormons have interpreters who
converse readily with the Indians.
A policeman of Salt Lake was up
some time ago ana several pow
wows were bad with the Indians.
I jflftd '
The converted Indians on the
plains engage in prayer and sing
ing when removing a white man's
scalp.
Twenty-eight Santee Indian
scouts have been engaged to accom
pany General Custar's expedition to
the Black Hills.
An Indian at Walla Walla,
Washington Territory, hast been
sentenced to be hanged on Friday,
the 14th of August, for murder.
The Cape Flattery Indians are
now engaged in halibut fishing and
sealing. The'seaUng season is nearly
over.
An early settler in Colorado has
an Indian squaw for a wife. Her
tribe comes that way every sum
mer, and it costs the man two sacks
of flour and a dollar's worth of sugar
to coax her back.
The white settlers on the Gila
river, In and around Florence, are
decidedly anxious to see the Pima
Indians leave their present location
and settle in the Indian Territory,
orany'other place, owing to their
thieving propensities,
According to law Indians are al
lowed to catch fish, and in any
manner, and the Virginia Enter
prise says the Rev. Mr. Bateman,
Agent of the Piutes in Nevada, is
feathering his nest by keeping the
Piutes busy catching fish, with
which he supplies the markets of
the Siate.
The noble savages of Oregon are
apeing the manners of the "Boston
man.'' A party of Yamhllls have
made an Inclosure with their blank
ets a short distance above Eugene
City, and gone into the show busi
ness, charging twenty-five cents ad
mission. There Is hlyu dancing, the
star being the "si wash who captured
Captain Jack."
A special from Prescott the 20th
says telegrams from San Carlrs say
that the bead ot John Dalsey was
taken Into CampApacheon the 13th
inst Thus ends another Anache
chief's career. The party which
went in pursuit of the noted chief
Chuntz failed to get him, but struck
a small band of Tonto Apaches,
and killea nine- bucks. Thej- re
ported that Lieutenand Ward's
command had struck a rancheria
aud succeeded in killing ten bucks,
Tlie 33oe.-tx-XO
Hvdraulic, Cement,
AND
WOULD INFORM THE FJBLIC THAT
they are now ready to furnish HY
DRAULIC CEMENT, of the Terjr best quality,
aud In any quantity,either at the factory, which
is located at Bcatrice,NetT., or at the Pipe works
in Omaha They also are prepared to furnish
all kinds ofCKMENTPIPINOforSEWERAQE,
DRAINAGE, ETC, Also manufacture all
styles of CHIMNEY WORK. AVE G U ABAN
TEE OUR CEMENT TO BE EQP L TO ANY
HYDRAULIC CEMENT MANUFACTURED
IN THE UNITED STATES.
WORDERS FROM DEALERS RESPECT
FULLY SOLICITED.
SENTLT LATSY,
Souglasi St. Oorl2tli,
mchlltl
CANDIES.
OmAha
DEALERS Di
B. &
Books
Sk
rsiK-
a
J2?
WILBUR,
d Stationery,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Fourteenth, Striet, - Omaha., XTeb
BEATRICE HYDRAULIC CEMENT
& PIPE CO.
OMAHA - - NEBRASKA.
mr21-3in
:&. Jfc.. P.A.GKEI,
CARRIAGE, BTJGCY d(I WaGO.N
MANUFACTURER,
N. E. CORNER of 14th and HARNEY ST8,
KTOULD respectfully announce to the pub-
fT lie that he is now ready to filial) con-
tracts in the abore linea with neatness and
dispatch.
VsTExpresa wagons constantly on hand and
or sale.
GENERAL AGENTS)B ALL SCHOOL BOOKS
arS-lmy
a
O. P. G0ODMAN,
WHOLESALE DRU66IST,
AJTid. Denier In
w.&xz. papers, dscoratxoxts.
XZSTjDO'W shades,
No. 188 Farnliain Street. Omaha, Neb1
I'ablishers' Agents Tor School Books hI in ehraska.
. GEO. A. HOAGLAND,
Wholesale Lumber
OFFICE AND Y.ARD
cob. of douglas and 6th sts., u. p. b. b. track.
o:m:ax3:a. - - - usteib,
anllU
WM. M. FOSTER,
"Wholesale Lumber,
WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C.
Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt.
Sole Ageuts for Bear Creek Lime aad LoulsTllle Cement J
XI WIPJ XJC
DEALER IN
3UX3VC
PAINTS, OILSUND WINDOW GLASS,
OmaHftfeNebraska.
OFFICE AND YARb:
On U. T. Track, bet Farnham sud Dougla
apr2tf
stsJOMAHA,
NEB.
jelOtf.
IMI. J". DMIciKIELIDia-OILSr,
Fruits, Confectionery,
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
NF corner
OMAHA.
ses2T
Fsxnham and
Elerenth streets.
NEBRASKA.
Bavarian Beer Hall!
193 Dottglis St,
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel.
Finest brsnds of all classes of Liquors and
sears. ansa .user constantly on nana.
Importer ind Jobs
FOEEIOM AND DOMESTIC
WINES and LIQUORS,
Tobaccos and Cigars,
OMAHA, NEB.
I
Je23-3m
CUAS. HABT, Prop.
followed by their almost universal capturing Ave squawahd destroy
vwyuaw, a large quantity oi suppim,
P. FALLON,
DEALER IN '
Dross Goods, Silks aid Triaualiigs.
No. 203 Voisa . 'eet, between 14th and 15th.
Dress makinc done with neat
nese and dispatch. Orders
sdlicited.
jeJ5-3ni
J01LN H. GREEN,
STATE MILLS
DEALER m
GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED,
ASTD
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
LEGAL HOTICE.
Andres Johnson, PlalnUff, ts. Jens Vbgenson,
alias Jeas Hansen, Deft. Before Enoch
Henner, Justice of the Peace, for Douglas
Connty, Nebraska.
To the said defendant : Ton are hereby noti
fied that the said Justice of the Peace on the
10th day of Jnne, 1S74, isi'ed an order of at
tachment in the aboTe entitled case for 'he snm
of Si4.CC, and interest from Jsrusry 20th, 1874.
You are therefore required to appear und make
any defence you msy hare, on the 24th day of
July, 1ST4, at 9 o'clock It the forenoon.
June 24th, 1874.
, ANDRES JOHNSON,
By F. A. BeaJs Jt J. S, Shropshire, Ills Atl'ya.
Je253t
,No. 142 FARNHAM STREET,
Old Kentucky Whiskks a Specialty.
WAGENT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE COMPANY, CAUFORSIA.-Sa
Jnly21y Foxrtox's AleeSjT ToUot, HI.
N. I. D. SOLOMON,
WHOLESALE HP-A-IHSTTS'
OZZiS .A2TD WINDOW GLASS,
HOAT. OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL
OMAHA ' - NEBRASKA,
Established 1858.
. r. i3MCsrso3ari
ZW
afi yyfc ;w af '"agjljk
sssWssaaW LlX V ssssssssssssssssssssrS. Si . TT
.aisssssssssssssssssWH YF9V9m f S. " z
y s vZrV
CARRIAGE HANUFAGTORT
638540 FoarteeHla Street,
(Office up stain.) Omaha, Nebraska. CarriafU
and Barries on band or cade to oraer.
N. B. Particular attention paid to
log.
AS. M. MITTIB.
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Clarified Giidex.
135 and ISC Farabaai Street.
H. C TTALKEB.
MANUFACIUKKK AND DEALER IN
SOOTS fc SHOES
110 13th St. Between Farsham and Douglas
apUTl
FAIRLIE & MONELL,
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS,
Stationer?, Engravers and Printers.
NOTARIAL JHTD .LODGE
Mascnic, Odd FeUojvs and Knights of Pythias
TJNIFOEKS.
LODGE PBOPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BLANKS, ETC., AT
1S-EASTERX PBICES AND EXPBESS.tca
aoai3ouci stroot, oaai.3
mayltf
iPfGRANr CENTRAL
MI raraksusi st net. itfe
I a mi
i
sfcrur.
tb:
OMAHA,
FEBRASIA
between Chicago
The largest and best hot
Opened ncv September 30th, 1S73.
s30 ti OKU. THRALL. Proprietor
ARTHUR BUCKEEE.
RFEZTTZB, BT7ZLDEH
AND DEALER IN
w
BTKOX BZED.
LEWIS S. XXZD
UNDERT.
BYRON REED & CO.
The Oldest Established
.Real Estate Agency-
en
crz
I
a
'A
I
IN NEBRASKA-
Keep a complete Abstract ol Title toll.Real
Estate la Omaha and Dootlas coostr.
pH " bssTbPvW asat I i
I
F
t3
For Yards, Lawns, Cemeteries" Ckmrek Grctrds Aid Pablic Park-i,
, - - - OMAHA
OfSee and fihoD:
11th Street bet. Farnham and Ilarsey,
aprJ3U
jhui mr,