Nebraska Newspapers

    THEDAILTBEE
K. B08EWATKR. EDTTOK ASP PBOr rrro .
TO COKRESPOJfnENTS.
W * o XGT desire any contributions whatever
of a literary or poetical character ; and we
will not undertake to preserve , ortore-
erve the earn * , in any cse whatever.'Our
Staff h sufficiently larga to more than TOP-
ply onr limited space imthat direction. "
rouncAi.
AjnrotnrcmfXKTS of candidates for office
whether made by nit or friends , and
whether * * notiies or communications tc
the Editor , we ( until nominations are
ma4e simply personal , and will be charged
fcs advertisements.
"REAL Hi.m or WRITSB , in ( nil. must in * ch
od every case accompany any cotnmttn
cation of what nature soever. This is not
intended for publlestion. but for our own
ttticfaction and as proof of good faith.
Ail Communications ehonld be ft droued ,
to B. RQSKWATER. "Editor and PoblUher.
AB between Pat Casey and Jim
Htevenson , the Herald is for
George M. Mills.
* THE Democratic city ticket ought
to be defeated , and there is ro
donbt that It will be defeated.
EVERYBODY In tbe Third-ward
Icnows Banckee and Laner , and that
Is why nearly everybody will rote
for Llvesey.
BYRNE'S election as City Marshal
means that the Norton family are to
run the City Marshal's office for the
next two years.
EMIGRATION is turning. Ex-
Boas Cunningham and some of the
leading members of the copher
Man are about to locate in the Black
HiUs.
CIVIL , service re'orm has been in
augurated almost simultaneously in
Omaha and Lincoln. Thomas F.
Hall has assumed the Omaha post-
mastership and Captain Baird hat
assumed tbe receivership of the Lin
coln land office.
IN ow that Boblngoreoll is coming
to Omaha to enlighten us about thai
historical episode of " 8 to 7 , " wf
may. anticipate further light from
the Omaha braaah of Tilden's liter
ary bureau concerning Pat Uronin'j
brilliant mathematical feat of mak
Ing one a majority of three.
ST. Louis ; haa hired a very effl
clent directory man this spring ,
aud thanks to his indefatigable in
dustry , St. Louis now claims a pop
ulation of 501,489. This should en
title her to a contingent mayor in
addition to her regular mayor , who
Just now -wrestling for a re ilec-
tion.
IF tears and supplications our
novo the voters Df the Fourth ward ,
Cry-baby Jones will become ainern
ber of the next Council. Tbe
Fourth-warders are , however , so
veil acquainted with that political
mendicant that they do not appeal
to be moved by his piteous appeal
for "Just one vote. "
WHEN the voice of the "jSJghtln
galo" is heard In .Nebraska on the
first day of April , you may reason
ably infer somebody is trying tc
fool vou. People ln thee parts whc
beard the JfMghtingale'B" voici
through the Omaha Herald Hundaj
must naturally suspect there is a de
algn to deceive somebody.
EVEBY man in the United Statei
njoye , as a part of bis inalieuabli
right to life , liberty and the pursuit
of happiness , the privilege of mak
Ing a fool of himfelf by becoming
a candidate for an office for whiol
he is by nature unfit. And this 1
why we cannot object to Mr. Eliai
Emery aa a candidate for Poliot
Judge.
DR. H. V. REDFJELD , the South
ern correspondent of the Cinclnnat
Commercial , whose candid and im
partial letters have mada a natloua
reputation for him , expresses thi
opinion' < that a fair election In all th
Southern Btatesand Tilden woulc
have been without a majority of the
popular vote. " And yet Democrat
organs , like the Omaha jterald
continue their howling atom
"Eutherfraudu Hayes.
to the Herald , Mr
Byrne IB the only candidate -"whc
knows enough to detect and arres
criminals. For the benefit of thos <
who may not know the 'fact , w <
will state that Mr. Butler , the Re
publican candidate for Marshal
VISA actively engaged hi the detectivi
oroe of the of tbe United States It
Tennessee during the WM , and hi
experience la fully as extensive ci
that o ! Mr. Byrne , while , uniiti
Mr. Byrne , he will know no rela
tlroa In the discharge of his duties
JNOBODY in Omaha questions Mr
Poppleton'B competency to serve 01
the Board of Education , but hi
avowed intention to abolish ou
High School , and otherwise crippl
our present public schoofevstera
should , m uur Judgment , be a bar t
hia election. The voters of tb
Fourth ward are classed among th
most intelligent in the city , am
surely they do not propose t
place our public schools under th
control of men who , for tbe sake c
economizing , would lower th
btaudard of education instead o
elevating it.
FRAKCS appears to be determine
to maintain the lead in engiueerlm
enterprises acquired by the sucue1 *
ful completion of the Mout-Cenl
tunnel and the Bucz canal. Th
latest one prtj 'ctwi is a ottnal aero-
Franco o connect the Moditeranea
8ea with the dtralts of Dayer Th
caual route will take as much ati
VAQjage tw possible or ti >
river * , the Khoue , the tiaono ai >
thft Seine , BO that the length of e >
eav&tlon will not be so great
might be hupposed As it Is lo be
'up canal , the slzo will be COD-K
r * ile , aud the estimated coat u
-leas than $13,000,000.
A. LAST WORB.
The municipal election which ,
takes place to-morrow will in a
great degree determine the future
' rosperity of Omaha. Every prn-
Osnt man proposing to locate per
manently in our city will naturally
nake careful inquiry concerning
( be character of the men who mange -
ge its municipal affairs. It is true-
of cities , as it is of men , that econ
omy and Industry are sure to win
the race against extravagance and
sloth. It te also true that cities are
gauged by the character of their
governments as rigidly as men arc
estimafed 'by trie .BompahyJ they
keep. This is a plain common sense
rule , which Omaha must observe If
she Is to maintain ber ascendancy
among commercial rivals *
In the impending municipal con
test it will be duty of every citizen
to consider : iirst ? , The reputation ,
character and qualification of the
rival candidates placed in nomina
tion by the Republican and Demo
cratic parties. Second , The record
of these two parties and the consequences
quences that would follow tbe assumption -
sumption of the city government by
the Democracy. A comparison of
the two tickets must convince every
candid man that the .Republican
ticket Is in every respect super
ior to the Democratic ticket.
"Without assailing theoharaotejor
reputation of a single candidate on
the Democratic ticket , we boldly
make the assertion ( bat as a whole
they are decidedly below the stan
dard of ability , energy , and indus
try that should be possessed by
men who aspire to such importanl
and responsible positions.
Tne City Council levies the taxes
and disburses the funds of the city.
Compare the candidates for Coun
oilmen of the two parties ? and tbe
same striking -liflerence is man !
fest. "With the exception of Mr.
Banckes , of the Third ward , the
Republican candidates are men
whom the taxpayers can con
fidently trust. The revolt of the
better class of oitirens of the Third
ward against both the Republican
and Democratic nominees for Coun
cilman will , we are confident , recti
fy the mistake by the election of ac
Independent Republican candidate
whose character nobody can assail
and whose competency none dart
question.
The Republican nominees for the
.Board of Education are all men o
intelligence and liberal views , end
while the Board should be above al
partizanship , there Is no valid rea
son why Republicans sbould
bolt Republican nominations
when by so doing they are liable tc
impair rather than improve the
eflioieucy of our fcchool system.
in view of the indisputable fad
that the Republican municipal
ticket ie decidedly the best present'
ed to our citizens , wo deem it bul
our duty to appeal to the Republi
can's of Omaha to stand by tbeii
colors , and we appeal to all goot
citizens to Join bands in giving
Omaha a municipal government foi
the next two years that all hopesi
men eau respect and sustain.
A Cry for Tengeance.
New York Timei.
There seems to be a curious pop
ular misapprehension concerning
the present status ot the Mormon
citizens in Utah. Since the fright
ful revelations of the Lee trial have
been circulated , there has been t
general demand for Justice. Un
happily , this demand has been con
strued to require vengeance and
confiscation .rather than a legal ret
ribution,1 ; There seems to be coin.
mon notion that the Mormon people
ple , as a community , have incurred
a just punishment , and that in some
undefined way they should be wip
ed off the .face of tbe earth , then
settlements broken up , and the pro
perty divided among those who vol
unteer in this new holy war. It i
even said that a Ring has been or
ganized in California for tbe pur
pose of exciting wrath against the
Latter Day Saints , and driving them
nut of their possessions. It is added ,
by way of explanation , the fomenters -
ers of this crueade against Mormon
ism have had their cupidity excited
by the knowledge that the aaiuU
have rich lands , fat cattle , and al
of the acquisitions of a prosperous
pas1 oral people. In the distemper
ed fancy of certain would-be crusa
ders , tne Mormons are seen flying
with guilty haste before the aveug-
mere of innocent blood , very much
as the Midianites fled before Gideon
That this rough. Justice should bi
meted out is tbe demand or eomt
who are bound to make war
whether it be upon Mexico , thi
HIoux Indians , or the malevolen
Spitz dog.
It is very true that our adventur
ousfelow citizens on the Paoifi"
always filibustering
are readycfqr--a
excursion. They. liave a happy fac
ultv for planning invasions of friend
ly territory , and settling loca
troubles by intervention ; but thesi
expeditionary projects usually em
in talk , iho iufiamatory reports o
Mormon outrages and crimes
which have lately originated ii
San Francisco , Hre not desigr. , H ! , wi
believe , to stir up a sadden flood o
animosity. The Californians , es
peoiallyjthosejwho had early exper
ience with theJMo.'mons , know bet
ter'than any other people outside o
Utah what a habitation of cruelty
the Mormon settlement has been
It is tbe most natural thing in thi
world that they should be possesset
of ample Information proving al
that has been charged against thi
Mormons as a people. It is Hkel :
that many refugees from Mormon
dom are to beound in California ,
and that their testimony confirm
some of tbe terrible stories o
murders , malmings , and'abduction
commltted-under the rule of th (
theocracy of Utah. Bu * itls nbsuri
to suppose that any intelligent men
'n California or elsewhere , propo"i
f > itivade Utah and dispossess th <
tviurmou people , guilty though tSe'
may be. The Church of the Latle
Diy Kaluta may be & Best of in
quity and bestiality , and the saint
-usy be individually a bad , but no
body pretend * that this would jus
ury a raid un the community.
The wild talk with which oertaii
newspapcro seek to Inflame aubll
opinion n f-imply mischievous. 1
it Is designed to have any eflec
it Is an.iucentlve to mo
violence. And If mob violence 1
expanded to its legitimate and nnl
ural bounds in such a case , we shonl
have an organ zsd riot a small r <
rfb Ilfon against tbe laws of th
laad.
STATE
"i Wahoo wants a merchant tailor.
" *
Prairie schooners are on the
s *
move. A
Fairmont is soon to have a
steam gristmill.
Sugar making is in progress ui.
Bed Willow county. „ i
A-horse-power ferry IB to be put
ontherlyera Bulo.
The Btantbn Commedian Troupe
baa been re-organbred. <
Cattle are doing well in Furnas
and Frontier counties. ' fT
A large brick block wlil be briilt'
in4 Fremont this season *
Hastings is four years old and
claims a population of 1,500.
Central City wants a dentlit , fe
photographer and a banker
North Bend is replacing tbe
pontoon bridge across the Flatte.
The La Platt * etane quarries
are worked extensively this epringi
-Nelign at last is about to enjoy
the advantages of haying a tin-
shop.
Fillmore county is receiving a
large number of immigrants this
Spring.
Spring.The
The Mcnonites intend to erect a
large agricultural warehouse at
Beatrice.
Forty-eight wagon loads of
lumber passed through 6 tan ton of
last week.
Another county seat contest be
tween Junlata and Hastings will
come off Un April 9th.
Some 40 families of Bohemians
will settle near Crab Orchard , John-
eon county this spring.
An anti-homestead jumping so-
clety is being formed on the west
side of Franklin county.
The new bridge across the North
Fork of tne Elkhorn Is fast being
pushed towcrd completion.
Plattsmouth expects the erec
tion of the Missouri river bridge by
the B. & M. .road this year.
% The Wahoo Independent ha *
changed proprietors , H. D. Perky
retiring in favor of J. B. Davis.
A movemedtlson foot for the
building of a Union church by the
Christains and Methodists at He
bron.
There is more wheat being sown
this spring than any season hereto
fore since the settlement of Howard
county.
Tbe bridga shops of the Atcbi-
aon and Nebraska railroad have
been removed from Sterling to
White Cloud.
Parties from Kearney are buy
ing up the surplus wheat yet in
Harlan county , for seed , and paying
from 95 cents to $1.10.
The bridge across the Elkhorn
at Snider's ford is now completed.
This is the second bridge across the
Elkhorn in Antelope county.
Qrand Island is agitating the
propo ° ed extension of the Nebraska
.Railway , through York and Ham
ilton counties , to a Junction with the
Onion Pacific.
The vanguard of the heavy im
migration which is to set into Ne
braska this reason has already ar
rived , numbers having reached
Thayer county.
liast Wednesday night was a
gala day for Kearney. Guns wert
fired , the bands weie out , etc. , 'ID
honor of the establishment of the
mail hue to Dead wood.
Messrs. Charles and Fred. War
ren , living about six miles south o !
Beatrice , had their barn and a large
quantity o ( seed for spring plant
ing destroyed by a prairie fire last
week.
Stragglers from the Omaha
tribe of Indians have been loafing
around tbe vicinity of Seward the
past week. They claim to have
been on a buffalo hunt and are on
their way to the reservation.
The counties of York , Clay ,
Webster and Adams are alive to
their interests in devising ways and
means to secure tbe extension ol
tbe Omaha & Bepublican Valley
railroad to York , Button and Bed
Clond.
Humboldt has four lawyers and
a jail ; five doctors and a cemetery
rapidly -filling up ; two hotels , ten
stores , two grist mills , one sawmill ,
two wagon shops , two schools , Cone
good school house ) , one tailor , two
sboe shops , two harness makers ,
six dress makers , and three millinery
shops.
shops.A
A Mrs. Perkins , of Howard , has
sued all the saloon keepers of the
town and their bondsmen for $10-
900 damages for the less of her bus-
bana , who died 111 a fit of intoxica
tion while In one of said saloons.
The case excites great attention ,
being the first case of the kind tried
under our laws.
lOWA CONDENSED.
Hon. J. B. Grinnell has sold hii
young Pilgrim horse for $5,000 t (
parties in Hardin county.
The gross earnings of railroads ii
Iowa were over one million dollar ;
less inJ876 than tbe previous vear
The funds of the Grand Lodge I
O. of O. J ? . , in tbe hands of J. B
Glenn , the Bloomfield banker wh (
recently Jailed , are reported al
right.
A young and wealthy fsrme
named Keams , of Polk county i ;
on trial at Des Molnes for the se
duotion of a neighbor's daughte
under promise of mamage.
A State military convention 1
called to meet at Dubuque on tbi
first Tuesday of June , to devise <
measure to Recure legislation on be
half of the volnnteer militia com
panKB.
A change has been made in thi
date of holding the Iowa Annua
Sunday school assembly at Clea
.Lake. The assembly will com
mence August 22d , ono week late
than the original time , and last un
til September 8th , two weeks.
F. W. Schmidt , who was former
ly in the dry goods business atW , ?
verly , . committed suicide in tli <
street * of Waterloo on Saturday eve
ning , the 24tb ult. , by ahootini
himself through tbe heart Tin
cauoe is supposed to bo financia
troubles , as he waa declared a bank
nip * last fall.
At Centerville , in Appanoos <
county , is now residing H. H. Ash
ton , who was a member of tbi
Light Brigade the famous "Si :
Hundred" who made the charge a
Balaklava , which has become' 1m
mortalized. He was badly wound
ed in the charge , and waa for H lonj
tirue confined to the hospital. H
bays that al a reunion , held ID Lon
don a few months auo oftfieheroe
of that famous charge It was learn
ed that-there-were-but eleven liv
ing.
Mrs. Ann Eliza * oung , Brlebam'
wite No. 19 , Is at Marshalltown
and is about to commence eui
ijV " * X | f&L jfT
against the Lecture * and .Library
awjjociatloii of thatfcity. It seems
that lasts season' : tbe association
contracted with .tbe-lecture bureau
Jo * a certain number of lecturers ,
and thatSthe. bureau were anxious
Mrs. Ann Eliza should be one of
the number , and they agreed that if
she did not draw a larger house than
"toy In thepli8tsavae TilFon ; and as
(
large as hev'they would charge noth-
InK-fofthes-leoturef-otherwiBe. the
stipulaledjirlce Shejfciled.to draw ,
and I tbe ! association ; ; re fused , to pay
the bureau. She , being unatile to
collect her money from the bureau ,
nowi'co'ines fipon , the association
4
Boone is wonderfully excited over
a very mysterious affair' . ' The story
as told by the Democrat is that on
Monday , the 19th ult. 'a young sou
ot J. M. Hermann , went out to his
father's /arta , about , -.julle ? south
west of town , and while strolling
around in the timber found a bag
hanging to atres containing three
hiiman skulls. The boy , ' as may be
expected , aid not use the skulls for
foot balls m a game with the robins ,
but with blanched face started for
home at the rate , of a mile a minute.
Upon arriving hu'told his father of
hla ghostly discovery , who only
laughed at him ; but the boy persis
ted in bis statement and his father
finally accompanied him to the
scene. To the'horror and surprise )
of Mr. Hermann he found the story
wae true. In an ordinary two-
bnshel bag were found three heads
of adults , a coffee sack and a piece
of carpet. Hhe flesh was nearly all
off from the faces , but considerable
putrid flesh and hair still remained
on the heads. By whom the sack
containing the ghastly load was
) laced where it w as found is a pro-
'ouiid mystery.
Poor Fickle Mexico.
San Francisoo Chronicle ,
Already comes the news from the
_ ity of Mexico that the usurper Diaz
las worn out his ephemeral popu-
anty , that his party has disintegra-
; ed and is deserting him , and that
the grown children who raised him
to power three or four months ago ,
are now clamoring for the return
and restoration of Lerdo. It is the
old , old story over again a story
older than Mexico , as old as the
[ jatln race , who never did under
stand the art of government , not to
say self-govern ment. Napoleon the
First comprehended this radical de-
'ect in the character of the French ,
and was constantly fortifying hia
position against it by some achieve
ment or other , civil or military , to
seep himself in the eye of the world.
The invasion of Egypt , the over
throw of the directoral government ,
the creation of the consulate , the
proclamation of the empire , the at
tempt to invade England , the Ger
man campaign , culminating in the
oalUos of Jena , Austerlitz and
Frledlund , and finally the rash in
vasion _ of BussiR , were all BO many
expedients to keep a single man up
permost in the ever-changing , fickle
mind of a race which is nothing
without ( irMoatic display a mere
child m the art of eel'-governmeut.
The Mexicans have done hardly
any worse , considering the dif
ference of their pocial con
dition. They refuse to be quiet , to
submit to any one set of rulers long
at a time , simply because the great
mass of them have nothing at stake ,
no property , no industry , no homes ,
no settled belief in anything.
Where the main body ot a nation
are proletaires or adventurers , it
will be fortunate if civil war is not
the rule of the society. In Mexico
all the business of the country is in
the bands of a few foreigners Ihe
natives are listless , idle , shiftless ,
and , like all idlers , ready for any
adventure that promises loot
It would be utterly impossible
for a Santa Anna , a Miramon or a
Diaz , to obtain a folJo\yiug in the
United Slates , or any German or
Anglo-Saxon country where frugali
ty , labor , and acquisition of proper
ty are tne rule and not the rare ex
ception. But it is easy in Mexico ,
Guatemala , Peru , or Colombia ,
where the native masses are in a
condition of vagabondage and ol
vassalage to a few rancheros. It IB
a pity that such ia the situation , but
such it is , and there can hardly be
any permanent reform until new
blood shall obtain possession ,
and from the soil create prop
erty that will be worth pro
tecting. It would not be a bad
thing for Mexico if the current ol
Mongolian emigration , which for
some years past baa been muddying
the social waters of our coast , could
be turned upon * that country cud
kept there till the Celestials could
reorganize industry and teach tne
natives the value of peace and per
sonal independence.
THE JXJSW YOKK
Tbe leaflii American Newspaper , "
Largest Circulation.
AMONG THE BEST PKOPLE.
I. It publishes all the news. The ser
vant of no man and the slave of no party it
can afford to and does tell the truth abonl
all.
all.II. . It is impartial and independent. Be
lievinein intelligent suffrage , it aims to fur
nish voters th * fullest and fairest informs-
lion , to qualify them fet the wisest discharg <
of their responsibility.
m. It is. as it alwayes was , essentiall ]
republican. It may quarrel in the future
as it hag done in the past with errors of Re
publican leaders or corruptions in the Be
publican party ; but it can never ceate to b <
true to Republican principles , and especial
ly to those golden doctrines of civil serviw
reform , hard money , the sanctity of thi
National faith , ana eqnal justice to al
classes at the South , which formed the cor
nerstones of GOT. Haye's admirable letter o
accebtance.
-IV. Its moral tona is pure and olovtaed
The family circle is never profaned by any
thing which appears in the columns of thi
Tribune.
V. Thecholcest standard and current lit
torature of the day is presented in its col-
nmns , including correspondence , cans
stories , and reviews from the most talentci
and popular writers.
VI. It is the best and cheapest Farmer'i
published. flhe Weekly Tribuni
as done more to make good fanners thai
any other influence which ever existed.
VII _ The murket reports of the Tribuni
are indispensible to everv buyer and selle
in the country. Quotations are given daila
and wetkly of almost every article bough
and sold in the markets' the world , am
with unvarying and almost infallible ao
curacy. Its cattle/ butter and c&eese , an <
other markets are thd recogniied standard
VIII , More copies of the Tribune nr
paid for and read by the American peopl
than of any other newspaper of equal prio
In the country a fact which is the boa
demonttration cf the value of the paper.
IX. The reader ) of The Tribune repre
sent largely the best enterprising and pr&
gressivo minds of the country. Person
who are interested in pure politics , toe ad
vanca of science , and the progress of erin
Ion.Kill find their demands met by Th
Tribune.
JC. Public approval and prosperity hav
rewarded the independent and selr-rospectfu
course of The Tribune. It has a larger uni
strongar corps of earnest workers among it
friends than ever before , and constantly ro
oeives from old and new readers words o
encouragement.
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AddrMt limply _ . _
THE GOLD FIELDS"
The Big Horn Country Looming
* * * * *
Up.
An Expedition Jo Start im April ]
An Outfitting Point Within 160
.Miles.
Beat Route , &o. . fco.
Oa to the Big Mora.
Inasmuch as. the cry of prospect
ors is , "On to tbe Bljr Horn , " It iB
of vital Importance to every per.
on vfho Contemplates visiting tlie
Gold Fields to know the best route
o take. The " .Big Horn Country"
ias long Eluce been regarded as the
and of promise for gold seekers ;
lence nothing need be said now of
he oouutry/but what is of special
mportance to every one ia tne best
route.
Tbere ar ThoBiaBdi of Mea
hroughout tbe states and territories
who have their most sanguine hopes
fixed on the Hig Horn , hence the
mpoitance of the best route. This
would necessarily include safety ,
directness and celerity. The route
possessing these advantages must ,
n the nature of things , be tbe fa
vorite , as speed and safety are the
two characteristics nf the age , and
every prudent man will consider
these facts. There are several
routes advocated by which this
country can be reached , but the facts
show conclusively that the most de
sirable and practical route is from
Ruwllm. Carbou. County , WTO. Ter.
Cheyenne is distant over 460
mile ? , Green river is 230 miles and
Evanston over 800 miles. Tbe route
from any of these points must be
for a great portion of the wav over
an unknown country , while Jrom
Bawlius the distance is not over 150
miles , and that over a road that is
known and has a beautiful supply of
wood , water and grass. There is
now a regular mail service on this
route 45 miles out from Bawlinsto-
wittotheTerris : and seminole min-
iug districts where there are three
mines now being worked by large
companies. Sixty miles out the
road crosses the Sweetwater river
by a good wagon bridge , this is the
only stiearn of importance or size
011 the route. Sixty-ttve miles out the
road Das-s d tin famous "Soda
Lakes ; " from there it is sixty miles
to tLe head of Powder river and from
that to
The BUT Horn
is 25 miles. An expedition of from
200 to 300 miners and prospecton
will leave Bawlins for the BigHorc
country between the first and tentli
days of April , 1877 , headed by the
oldest miners and mountaineers ir
the West. It Is desired by these
going to increase their number as
greatly as possible , in order to se
cure safety and success in prospect
IHK All who contemplate going
to the gold fields should arrange
and go with this expedition. The
expedition will , when ready tr
start , select their leaders from
among their OWD number , and cai
thus select
Men \\fio Know tbe Country.
All persons should go * prepared tc
outfiljtbemselves with a saddle borst
pack horse and prospector's outfit
Thara ara lurgn atoroa at Ttawllne
where everything required for i
complete outfit can beboughtcheap
er than the parties could take thi
goods there. The merchants havi
agreed to furnish this expedltioi
with their provisions at the actua
cost of them laid down at Bawlins
The committee have secured thi
fuL'owiug special rates over thi
Union Pacific railroad from Omabi
toBawlms : First class tickets $40
second-claps $32 , emigrant $25.
Horspn are Plenty ,
and can be bought at from $30 d
$75. Any person desiring La form a
tion will receive a prompt answe
by writing to any of the followmj
committee : Dr. E. M. Smith , P. J
Foster , merchant ; Judge H , F. Er
rett and G. Carl Smith , attorney
at-law , Hawlins , Wyoming.
mar3-3m *
HATS , CAPS , do.
Consummation. "
I have filled mv mission.
It is done 1
now glorious is relief 1
The Udes of March" a victory won
A nation freed from grief.
Tbe Batter is ' himself again"
"With "aimor girded on.
There arc no Hichmonds in the field , "
fcavo Bunco the "Champion. "
nis shield's his stock , so choice and rare.
Fastidious tastes to please ,
"Poetic" crowns with brims compare
For office. strcet , or common wear.
Forjnurncvs long , or tours afar ,
Displayed in all degrees.
Now who would be withcut a hat.
Pray speak not nil at once.
Man's no' a manor " a' that , and a * thai
Who'd compromise the Chief Oracal
Of public opinion. like that , like that.
To hatters go , without a hat
And "break no bread" with Banco.
Repair my friends with purse in hand
To Bunce. the Champion I'.alters ' stand ,
The silver buckles onynar fret
Will lead you to this hr.t re treat
Yourself to a bran new one.
At this vast Emporium.
Bunco's Hat Emporium corner Fonrteont
and Douglas ttr
CONVICT LABOR TO LET.
Sealed proposals will bo received at the o :
fice of the Secy , of the Board of PublloLanr
Lands and buildings of Net , , until Tnesdaj
May 15th. 1S77 , to let the convict labor for
term of not more than ten yean. 6ai
proposals shall provide for all penitentiar
expenses including , salaries of officers , an
other help , tie heating of the building !
boardinand clothing of convicts , and a
necessary expenses ; the cost shall be est :
mated per capita for sue yrars and for te
years : the tJmo shall be specified in th
bid. and the con tract will be let to the Ion
est responsible bidder for the term of yeai
best suited to rte interests of the State : th
contractors to hive the use of tbe prieo
and grounds .belonging theretoBiddei
will be required to file with their bid a cei
tiGod check for the enm often thousand do ]
Ian as security for the filing of an accepts
ble bond in the sum of two hundred thou
sand dollars , collectable under'the laws t.
the btate of Nebraska in case tbe"contra (
is awarded them. Any contractentered in
to shall provide that the general manage
ment and discipline of the convicts shall b
under tha control of the said board and th
Warden , and 3D contract will bo mad
which shall'deprive the convicts of an
privileges granted by law , and no oontra <
will b made for ruor than sixty cents pe
da vrer capita.
Further information will be fnmishe
upon application to the Secretary , A :
bids should be endorsed on the cover Bid
for Convict Labor. " and addressed to "Se
rotary of the Board of Pnblio Lands an
Buildings. Lincoln , Nebraska.
F. M. DAVIS 1 Board of Pnbli
BRUNOTZSCHTJCK. [ Lands andbuilc
GEO. H. ROBEBTd. I ings State of Mi
J. C. McbRIDE. J braska ,
mar2 eod marlS
ra jongtraj |
]
mar2S-diwSm
, FUR SKIN DRESSER.
MAX. MOWVOISIN.
FUR SKIN DBE88EB. V
*
Kid gloves and Fur cleaned Buck and Fur
gloves made and repaired.
49410th fit. Shop. 15th St. bet. Howa.d and
Jackson.
j JQALVAN.IZED IRON'COHNICiS. , "
T. Sl HOLD ,
B Or
IRON COfflM ,
WINDOW UAPS ANO SICKS.
Oorrelpoifdenoe lolicited. Estimates free.
Cor. Tenth and Farnham ati. Omaha. Neb.
mar29 tf.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
CJAMMENZIUD & MEYER.
DEALERS IN
GAIFORNIA W.'ffES '
WHOLESALE AJ < D KETAlL.
SALOON & BILLIARD HUL.
6i7and519Ihlrte'nth street.
OMAHA Neb.
- . T J fi 5. - .
PUBLICATIONS.
BENC
$1 ONE DOLLAR $1
TO J. H. PIERCE. OMAHA , NEB. ,
AKD BlCHYF.tUS
For one year. Everybody reads it. feblBtf
REAL ESTATE AOENCIES ,
BYRON REED , LEWIS 8. REED.
Byron J&eed & Co- .
T&E OLDI8T ESTABLISHED
Real Estate Agency
IN NEBRASKA.
keep a complete ibs tract of title t all reel
state it ) Omaha and Dondas oonnty.
H. M. UTTLEY.
Real Estate and Collecting Apt ,
. . . . . NEBRASKA.
Particular attention given to the purchase
and BAle of real estate , renting of improved
'arms , payment of taxes , examination of
itloand collection of account ! . Also has
or sale 12,000 acres of choice farming lands
c the Elkhorn Valley , in Cumin ? and a-i-
oiniap counties. Cheap for cajh. and on
ontc time at low rate of interest. fcblT-Hm
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
. BANKS & Co. ,
OBALBRSIK
PRODUCE AND POTJLTRY
Foreign and Domestic Fruits green and
dry always on hand.
207 DougU * Street.
mar2-lm
D J. MoCANXf & CO.
SIDNEY. NEBRASKA ,
m COMMISSION MEP.CHAHIS
Give bills of lading from Omaha. Chicago ,
ieyenne. and Sidney to the Black Hills.
Mark goods care D. J. M. a Co.
WHOLESALE DEALEKS IN
Flour , Brain , Groceries arti Provisions ,
Also run regular fast freigltlino irom Sid
ney to Deadwood , Caster , and intcrmediati
points. roarl-3m
FIRE INSURANCE
MURPHY & LOVS1T.
GENERAL
INSURANCEAGENTS
Capital represented
$6OOOOOOO.
Losses adjusted and paid at this office ,
501 18th Str. , State Bank
OMAHA , oNEBBASKA.
febZ4dcod&wly
J.B. COREY.
L'FE&FIRE ' INSffRAHCE AGENT
Over 800,000,000 Reprcfientwl.
Money to loan. Office corner 14th ant
Dodge street , ClarksBlook. marl-3ni
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
REPKESENTS
Royal Canadian , Capital $8,001.10
estchester. K. Y. . Capital. l.COO.W
The Merchants' , tiewark. N. J. , l.OOO.Oi )
Girard Fire , Philadelphia. l.OCO.fti
Korthwestsrn National. 900,00
Glens Falls , N. Y. , Capital. M.OO
British Am. AB. Co. . Capital , 1.2CO.CO
S. E. cor. 15th and Douglas-fts. Ozaha Neb
mar20-tf
COKE INSURANCE
M. O. MoKOON , Ageut.
Boom No. 2 , Creigbton Block
OMAHA--.NEBRASKA.
R ! hbl ) Companies ) Prompt AdjustmtnU
Imperial & Northern , of London34 000 ( X
Royal , of Liverpool 25 000 Cl (
Phenlr. of New York 3 700 Of
Continental , of New York 2 900 OC
GerciaE American , of New York. . . 2 100 ( X
Viro Aeaooiition of Philadelphia. 3 600 Ot
American , of Philadelphia 1 Cflu Oi
PennsjlvnTili , of Philadelphia.- 1 600 OC
Nations' of Danfo d 1 100
Orient , of afford SCO 0 (
Wostein. jfioionto 1 600
QorinK ol 1. ui jpringBeld Mass. 1 500 Ot
Commerrih..ion , London. . 18 3X1 01
Rotter Villiami. of Providence ,
R. 1 500ft
Totsl cash capital represented.(97,000,00
eodly
"A Rejiositofv of Jfasmon. Sleat.
ure , and instruction. "
HARPER'S BAZAR
ILLUSTRATKD.
Native } of the Press.
For strictlv household mattero and drest
Harper's Barar is altoffether the beat thin
published. To take it is a matter r
economy. No lady ran affora t
bo without it , for the ictormatio
it gives will save her very ranch more mone
than the subscription price , besides givin
the household na interesting literary vit
itor Chicago Jrurnal ,
Harper's Baais profusely illustrated
and contains f crioa. iioem : sketches , an
essays of a most tractive character.
In its literary and urtisti * features , the Tn
saris unquestionably the beit journal of. il
kind in the ; oountry. Saturday hvenin
Gazette.
TERMS.
POSTAGE FREK TO ALL SVB ORIR
ERS IN THE UNITED STA TES.
Harper's Bazar , one year ? 10
$4 00 includes prepayment of U. S. poatag
by the publishers.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine
Weekly and Bazar , to one address for on
year , ? 10CO ; or-two for Harper's Period
idals. to one address for one year. 57CO
pestoge free.
An extra copy of either theMegasine
Weesly , or Barar , will be Supplied gratia fo
overv club of fire , Snbtcribera ut Jt 00 each
in one remittance ; or , six copies for $20QQ
without extra copy ; postage free.
Back Numbers can be supplied at an :
time.
The Volumes of the Magazine comment
with the numbers for June and Decembc
each year. Subscriptions maycoiumenec _
with any number. When no tune is zpeci
ed it will be understood that " - . < nubEcribe
r.'shes to begin with the firci number of th
current volume , and backn'"rswillb
sent accordingly. " *
A Complete bet of H.irp r. AjKMine
now comprising 53 vdaraes f * " at cloti
binding , will ba gent by exprna , freight a
expense of purchaser' , 82 'J ? t > r vomme
' Single volumes , by mail , po&t paid , 30C
Cio'h cases , ( or binding , 58 cents , by mail
portpald.
A Complete Analytical Index to the fin
fifty volumes of Harper's Magailne has jut
been published , rendering available for re <
erence the vast and varied wealth of infer
matioa which constituteg tliis periodical
perfect illustrated literary cyclopedia. 8vo
Cloth. S3 00 ; Half Call calf $525. Sen
postage prepaid. , . .
Newspapers are not to copy this advorbe *
ment without the express order of Harper <
Brothers.
Address HARPER i BROTHERS. N. Y
RAILROADS. f
" * ST.PAUlnfc SIOUX CITY.
, AND
Sioux City & 'Me Railroads ,
100 Miles Shortest Rou'e teSt Paul , Mlnneapodt.
Dululh or Blsmark. .
And the most dire-t route to sTonx City
and all points in Northern Iowa , Minnesota
and Dakota.
NO CHANGED ? OARS.
,
- Will run elegant Drawing Room and
Sleeping Coache * . owned and controlled by
the "Company. thronsh"wi'Jioutohang be
tween
OUA11A. COCSOIL BttJFFS AtD BT.'PlCt.
Trains will leave the Union Pacific Depot
at OMAHA at 4 p. m. . and COUNCIL
BLUFFS at 5:13 p. m. . reaching SIOUX.
OITY at 10.20 p , m. . and ST. AUL at 11 a.
m. . Time , 18 hours making ,
TKK BODES IX ADVANCE Ot ALLOTBIE EOTTI * .
ReWrnins-'ffill leave ST.PAOL Sp.
ja. . arriving at I8IOCX OITY at5 a. m. ,
and OMAHA at 10 a. m. . . . _ .
nnd Northwestern
CTickets for saTffin Chioago
western Railway offices Council Bluffs ; un
ion -Pacific Depot : and Qrand Central Ho
tel. Omahi. , , . .
.
Superintendent , Missouri Vallov *
F. 0 Hills.-O'n'l Ticket Agt. Sionx City.
J. H. O'BRYAN.
Southwestern Freight and Passenger Agt.
mar20-tf , . Omaha.
B..R Line.
Pennsylvania . . , .
Time Table ,
JIOVEWBEK , 1875.
EATE CHICAGO DEFOT ,
314
On atnval olTralns Irom North and Sonthwcil
THIS IS THE ONLY LINE
Ta-t inna tne ctieorautii TUMJIAM PALAOI
CA2ta Jroui Chltago to Baltimore , WaahlnR-
lon City , Philadelphia and Kcw York ,
WITHOUT CHANGE.
6S3-Aik for tlcXeta yla Fort Wajno and
Thrcjli tlctei' icr Bale t al principal tlcxtf
offic't t'Inwrst current rate. .
Utriv y. T. MYFKS O. P. A T.A
LEGAL ADVEflllSEMENTS.
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.
Default having been made in the condi
tions of a certain Chattel mortgage execut
ed by the Kniirhts of Pythias llall associa
tion , to John laylor , dated September 1st ,
A. 1 > . .1875. and -duly recorded in the record
of mortgaccs , in thecounty of Uouglas and
State of Nebraska , on the 1st day of Sep
tember. A. D. . 1875. in book"R. " of mort
gages on page 204.
Notice is hereby given that said mortgage
will be foreclo ed by the sale of tbe propertj
described therein to-vrit : 85 yards two-plj
oak carpet , 30 yarls two-ply red diamond
Csured carpet , 35 yards striped matting. 5
dcsks.l four-light gaBlchandelicrwiih globes
ono taree light gaachaDdelior with globes ,
together with gas pipe and all fixtures
one covered walnut nphol'tercd epfa , BU
carved walnut uph littered chairs , six brus
5013 carpet upholstered lounges , 20 perforated -
ted wtoden bottom chairs , 12 patent msta
spittoons , 12 commun _ tmall earthen spittoons
teens , 17 window curtains , 6 cane seat am
chairs. 33 common cuairs. 4 platforms. 1 al
ter. 4 pedestals 2 stoves tnd pipe. 1 clock
1 m lodinn. together with all other goodi
and chattel' belonein- the said Knignfc
of Pythins Hall Association now in orfhere
after to be brought into the hall , fitted u ]
and furnished by said association being thi
third story cf T. Martin's new building sit
uated on the northwest corner of Hth 'ant
Douglas streets Omaha. Neb. Said sale wil
take place on the northwest corner of 16tt
and Chicago streets , in the city of Omaha
Douplai county Nebraska , on the 5th day o :
April. A. D. . 1S77 , commencing at 10 o'cloct
a. m. , and also a continuation of said sail
will hn hud nnJ take place at the north
w < utoorncr c : Utti ami Douglas streets u
came city and conntv at the hall of sale
Knichtaof Pythias Uall Association it
Martin's block on the 6th day of April A
D , , Ib77 , coanrscn.irgat 10 o'clock a. m , .
Am unt due un Uie note secured by said
mortgage is S381.25. and interest from thi
1st day of September. A. D. . 1875. les
SiS.OO of eai-t - interest heretofore paid b :
said association. Attorneys fees and cost
are include ! in and secureby ! raid mort
gage. JOHHTAYLER.
Mortgagee.
By STRICKLAND * 0'R&iKr , his Attys.
Omaha. March 15th 1877. marchl5-20t
LEGAL NOTICE.
Oeorgo B. Wetmora plaintiff , vs. Fred
crick Brird. defendant , before Luther R
Wright. Justice of the Peace within and fo
Douglas county , Nebraska.
On the 20th uy oFFebnary. A. D , 1877
said Justice issued an order of attachmen
in the above action for the turn of $13.50.
GEORGE K. WETMORE.
Omaha. March 6th. 1S77. mar7-e sat3t
LEGAL NOTICE.
David n. Dickinson plaintiff , vs. Georg
Rtanwood. defendant , before Luther B
Wright. Justice of the Peace for Dougla
county. Nebraska.
Ou the 21stday of February. A. D. , 1871
B id Justice issued an order of at tact mer
in the ahovo action for the snm of one hut
pred dolllars , Omaha. February 27th. 18Ti
DAVID H. DICKINSON.
By D. L. TnoMis. his attorney.
mar3-esat 3w
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.
By virtue of a. Chattel Mortgage date
January 6.1877. and recorded January 8tl
1877. in book U. ot Mortgages , at page 2V
in the County Clerk's office of Dougln
County Nebraska , executed by Wiley I
DhonandE.O. Eloyd to Edwin Haney an
in the conditions of which default baa bee
uiado. I Kill on the 8rd day of April. 1ST
between the hours of 10 a.m. , and 4 p. m
in the Billinrd Uall of Dixon < fc Floyd. N (
24a Farnham street'city of Omaha , sell i
public auction the property as mortgagee
being : The bar and fixtures in said roon
ono large bar mirror , one large ice chesl
one iron safe' one itesk , one Morning glpi
stove , ten pictures , ono clock , fifteen chain
three Brunswick billiard tables with balli
racks , and caea , and everything belongin
und apertaining to them , gas fixtures i
said room and one small show CUES.
The amount doe this date is $818.60. <
which is to be added accruing interest , leei
and costB of foreclosure.
foreclosure.EDWIN HANEY.
By J. C. Cowiv , his. Attorney.
Omana. .arch lth 1877. marlMtewar
HE BLOOD
Is the life , but bad blood is the abomlLt
tioa. From it and derangement of the kid
neys and urinary organs. Mme most of th
pains nnd aches and all diseases of the shir
Dr. Green's King Cure is a remedy that :
intended to strike at tbe root of this tronbli
It nets as a diuretic evacnant in oasea <
Dropsy , Gout. 0ravel , and all diseases c
ibo Kidoays , while it acts on the stomac
as a tonic. It moderately accelerates th
circulation , gently encourages the action c
the bowels and powerfully augments th
urinary secretion puriSes and cleansesti
blood , thus removing the oauso of boili
carbuncles , gsrofnla nnd all eruptive an
cutaneous diseases ; reduces inflammatory
rheumatic and neuraloic pains and ache :
allays inflmmation of thejkidneyiglands an
fibrous tisue * and joints , softens and carrii
off gravel and other calculus deposits of th
nrinary organs ; cures Diabetes. Bright' '
ICidney Disease , Lncorrheo. ( Female Weal
ness ) . Scrofula and all diseases arising froi
disorder of the uriny organs and impnr
elate of the blond , and especially adapted t
female complaints. It is a safe and pleai
ant alterative , and cures without depletin
the strength of the organs or the tone of th
general system. In other countries its ret
ntation was so high that it gained the titl
of "King's CureA dally use of it will i ;
most cases prevent , and in all cases mltigat
the attack of the diseases for which it is n
commended. It is beneficial for washin
ernptivedijcharges on the skin : but for run
nicg sores , or severe pains in the joints as
Dr. ( ireen's Crimean Linamont , for ma :
and beast.
Kor sale by J. R. and by 0. F. Goodman
v mohtT-ltagthd
AfiO HOW AKD ' HEHt T0 DO IT
* . DO j. . or ca pages evcrv ailvei Jtser ( bould lia
-'orcr. < * iloccnuirncl : : . bent lor tea cents ft5
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS.
T. J. BEARD & BKO.
HCOTJSIffiAND
-AND-
Paper Hanging.and Salsommiag
- rANDiDEAIiBBS'lN
WAIX AND DECOR All VE
: F..A.FER : : : , IKJLzero.si a-R ,
CURTAINS AND WINDOW SHADES ,
SAMPLES SENT ON APPUCATIO * .
m ri-n OMAHA. 38 EB.
BANKING HOUSES.
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
BANKING HOUSE
IN JS-EBRASKA.
CALDfELLHAlLTON&GD
BANKERS.
Business transacted
same aa that of an incor
porated Bank.
Acco-ants kept in cur
rency or gold subject to
sight check -without no
tice
Certificates of deposits
issued payable in three ,
six and twelve months ,
bearing interest at six
per cent , per annum , oren
on demand without inter
est.
Advances made to ous-
enters on approved se
curities at market rates
of inter est.
Buy and sell srold , bills
of exchange , government
State , County end City
bonds.
Draw ight drafts on
England , Ireland , Scot
land , and all parts of Eu-
rove.
Sell European Passage
Tickets.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
auritf
ftTHIS LOWB ,
FRANK
Preildi.t. Vii .Pr i < l r .
Preildi.t.BCN. . WOOD.
STATE
B. W. Cor. Farnham and 13thU. .
OXABA RBBRASXA
UplUi g 100.0M
Authorised capita- . . . . . 1,000.000
Deposits as small as ono dollar roooivsd
nd compound interest allowed on the gam * .
imi OYEB cEBiiricius if mm
The whole or any part ot a deposit after
remaining in the bank three months will
draw interest from date of deposit to pay
ment. The whole or any part of a deposit
mar be drawn at anv time. aor3-tf
U.'S. DEPOSITORY.
FIRST XATIONA2 ,
BANK OF OMAHA ,
Comer Firnhim and Thirl § nth.81i.
TlieOMBaiiiiiEstaWisliieiit
OMAHA-
( eoocissoaa TO KOUKTIB BEOS. )
ESTABLISHED IN 1856.
Organlza as a National Sink Aogutt 20) 1863
Ciflfil ud Prills 8iu UfMII ,
IKECTOM3 :
H. Kounta. Pre lenl. I Inc. H. CreljhtM
AuguituiKountN. H.W.Yates.
VIccPreildenL I CaU ra.
A.J. POPPLETON. AKtrner.
This bank receives deponta without regird
to aniountj.
Issues time certificates bearing interest.
Draws drafts on Ban Francisco and prinoi-
cities of the United States , also London ,
Bil . Edinbnrg and the principal cities oi
he contin ent of Europe.
Bella passage tioketa f r emigranta in the
Inmanline oetUtf
CARPETS.
STOKS
349 Douglvt-St. . OMAHA. NEB.
novlld&wlT
TAXIDERMIST.
UT ALTER OTJSSENHOVEN ,
TAXIDERMIST.
LA'RAMISCITY. ' . . . . . .VIT.1ER.
Contracts for mbaiminr dead bodies , '
humations , preserving for transportation ,
etc mar7-wtl
, HOSE AND'PUMPS.
PUMPS. PIPE & HOSE.
Steam , Force and Lift Pamps Iron and
Brass Donblff and Single Acting force
Pumps , Lead. Oas and Steam Pi
Fittings. Brass Valves. Hose , Enrine *
Trimming * , etc. Wholesale and Uetail. 3
A.L.6TRAJW. , ?
ool8-6m 18irarnh m-st..Omaha.-Neb.
CARRIAGE FACTORIES.
A. J. SIMPSON'S
Established 1858.
ti /i&SK& -f
' / ! & ,
mt.f
253 and 25 Dodge-ft 2maK . Net
octlS-toraaTl
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
GRAffl dim HOTEL ,
OHSEA BEBRASSUL. .
TbtO lntrt and beet hotel between Chlear
80 and San Franciico-
OponoJ new September SO , 1S73.
Mp30tf OEO. THRALL.
THE METROPOLITAN
. A. VAN NAMFE , Jr. , . . .PfoprMor.
The Metropolitan Hotel i * centrally lo-
oated. nd is fint-jlosa in cTerr ncpwt.
bavins recently been entirely renoTated ,
The pnblio will find it a comfortable mad
domelike house ma3-tf
Davenport Souse *
JOHN RICHARD. Froprl t r.
Farnham St. Bet. 9th and 10th 8U.
OMAHA , . - - - NEB ,
This Hotel New and fitted op in Neat
Style. ian3-3m
CALIFORNIA HOUSE.
Corner of Donglu and llth streets.
OMAHA NEBRASKA
CHARLES GROTHc , Proprietor. .
Board per day. 51,00. Board per week 84.00.
The house is newly furnished and is th
best 21.00 home in the city. feb21-d3m
PLANTERS' HOUSE ,
Sixteenth and Dodge streets.
OMAHA NEBRASKA.
TRANSIENT , J15O Per Day.
A pleasant and convenient stopping plaoa
for the traveling pnblio , in a desirable part
of the city , only one block irom the Post
Office and street rcilway.
Boird by the day or week at renonabte ntii.
Tables supplied with the best in the mar
ket and every effort used to insure satisfac
tion to guests. feb21d3m
MOORE'S HOTEL.
FR OH T STREET. SIDNEY.XEB.
RATES.- 12.00 p rd y.
Tables supplied with the best the market
affords. Keens large and airy. Situated
opposite the depot , convenient to Telegraph
and Black Hills Stage Go's. Office.
THE
BRIGGS
Contr Rtndolph-BL lid
OE10A6O - ILLINOIS.
PRICES REDUCED TO
12.00 and $2.50 Per Jav.
Located in the Business Centre.
ConTenient to all places of amusement.
Elegantly famished , containing all modem
ImprovemenU. passenger elevator. < tc.
J. H. CTJMMINGS. Proprietor.
0. F. HILL. Chief Clerk ( lata of Ganit
Hoasn 1 rmietf
Victor's Restaurant ,
IM Firihsm , b L I0 < k d llth VlrMfc , .
OMASA RIB.
OPEJT D AYand NIGHT
Allmesla served to order. Attached to
the above is a bar : also ft seperata apart
ment for ladles.
TO THE BLACK HILLS.
Sidney Short Route
-TO THE
BLACK HILLS !
THE NEW
61-Span Truss Bridge
OVER THE PI > ATT RIVER ,
is completed , making It
To tlie Black Hilla.
Tolls $2 for two-iorse
Team and Driver ; $3
for four-horse team.
and U river.
Mile
Ranch , waUr and "ood aeeomaodatioB
good along tbe line.-1'The Qidnvy and Black
'Bills U. b. mail coaihes travrl over thl
route , carrying Clark's t'eotaanlal Espre < * .
AddreH all maUcare H. T. CLARK. Bid-
ney , Neb. maiZT-tf
MEAT
Oitv Meat Market ,
SHEELT BUGS.
fi b Irtar Brit c rt grcjn : Berrat ? oo WQit
, 6 J * JTaBViM. Srflfiart ink KD tow
| } rtf < ? rt Bcalif c Rttl an Jiaa * .
'
n 5rt(4ir8aftni [ ( Start-
nov9-tf
*
-
U.P.R.R.
MEAT MARKET
?
ISth Street bet Ctllforalt ltd Wekttor.
We keep on hind a. large sapplj of freth
„ . „ salted meats. Also a lanre stock of fln
3-jgjr Cared Ham * aid Bntktut Bataa.
. Atthelowecfntac.
WM. ACBTT *
marUtf