Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 3, 1873, Page 2

A ¥ o W v 8 TO CORRESPONDENTS. W po xor desire fous whatever y contriby of han supply our n that direction, Rear Nawe or Wairew, in full, must in each aud every case accompany any . tion of what nature soever tended for publicat faction and as proof OuR Country LA 1o hear [r With orops, coun et 'Mu;-r is not in- rOwn satis- 1l always be all matters contected tics, and on any sub- general interest o the peo- Any information connect- ection, and relating to flowds will e gladly recelved. 1l wtions, however, must be brief an possi nd hey must, {n all cases, be written upon one side of the sheet only. whether made by self or friends, w unications to the | fons are made) o charged a8 ad- ditor, are (antil non simply personal, and wil vertisement. All communteations should he addressod to #. ROSEWATER, Editor and Publisber, Draw- o, Sixce Senator Hitche s de- | termined to take in Germany on his | pleasure tour through Europg, the | Bee would suggest that he also in “Chemnitz” on his way to Vienna, It is a matter of considerable i portance to the people of that city'to prepare in time for a proper recep- tion of their accomplished Nebraska From our New York exchanges we glean that the immigration of fore eigners to the West has fairly set in. It is anticipated that the number of persons landed on our shores between the spring and winter seasons will be unprecedented. The Cunard steamer Olympus arrived at New York last week with 1,006 steerage passengers, the largest number ever landed from any single steamer. The steamship Palmyra, of the same line, which left Liverpool on the same day, is ex- pected with about six hundred more. It is estimated that at least sixty per cent of these foreigners will settle in the Western States. Nebraska will, we doubt not, come in for her pros proportion. — Tue telegraphic annouacement of elaborate preparations for a grand ovation and public reception to Pres- ident Grant upon revisiting his for- mer home at Gialena, recalls to our mind some interesting historical re- minescences that may not be out of place for republication just now. It will be borne in mind that Gen« eral Grant is personally a very mod- est gentleman, whose aspitations dur- ing the slaveholders rebellion were of an entirely military character. At At the close of the war, some of his personal friends, prominent in the political world, approached the Gens eral with the inquiry whethker he would not be willing to accept some political office. “My friends,” said the General, “the highest ambition 1 bave is to be Muyor of Galena just long enough to build a sidewalk from the depot to my residence.” Itthe fall of 1865 General Grant finally found leisure enough, for the first time in & number of years, to re- turn to Galena on a visit. The peo- ple of Galena determined to surprise their illustrious fellow townsman, had erected a magnificent triumphal avch at the depot, with the following inscription : “General the sidewalk i built” Sure enough, General Grant bad the pleasure of walking from the depot to his house on a sub- stantinl sidewalk, and his ambitions to run for “Mayor” of Galena were thus ceremoniously nipped in the bud. —— SUBSTNATIAL FROGRESS, Every person interested, directly or indirectly, in the future prosperity of Omaha, is naturally desirous that every step we take may be in the direction of permanent and substan- tinl progress, The discouraging and disastrous fluetuations of the specu- lative period when everything was overdone and everybody was under~ paid, has taught us an indelible les- son that should guide us in all our future undertakings. The human driftwood that in former years periodically blockaded our by~ ways and highways with shift- less adventurers and ventur- some fortune hunters is happily soeking other channels. The period- leal flights of these birds of passage L 1o longer darken our Lorizon, Oma- ha no longer serves asa Botany Bay for broken~down merchants and un- lucky speculators. Her commercial chaff has been thoroughly winnowed aud the substantial business men re- main here to reap the benefits of their unremitting toil and staunch perse~ yerance. Omaha, in the opinion of her most experienced judges, has reached the turning point in the tide that leads to substantial progress, it her citizons but understand how to | make the most of the situation. Being directly interested in the ma- _ terial prosperity of this city and State, we have naturally given this | _ subject much thought. Aswe view it the path before usis plain and full of promise, if we but grasp the pres- et opportunity, and act promptly | and considerately. Omaba to secure substantial progress must lose no time in securing more direct gonnection by rail with the interior of the State. She must construct feeders to every county that isnot yet reached, and reach out for the | expedition, that in the Atlantic the gommenrce that vaturally belongs to , If we cannot raise the capital for broud gauge railways, let us build narrow gauges, If we luve not the means to construct narrow gauges, let us offer inducements to capital ists who can build them by donations or otherwise. We have | given away many thousands of dois lars in bonds to railway companies, and a large proportion very hastily | and foolishly, but after all we owe | our present prosperity in a great | measure to these railways, There is | not a city with a population of over | 16,000 on the Missouri or Mississippi | rivers that does not owe twice as much | as we do, and has half as much to| show for theirmoney. Omaha cannot afford to have railroads constructed | all around her, when she could just as readily control their termini. As the foundation of substantial progress is necessarily based upon eelf confidence, Omaha must exhibit confidence enough in her own destiny by entering upon the work of estab- | lishing substantial public improves ments. Better pay interest on half a million dollars for the next twenty years than he without sewerage, pavements and water works, The time has come when these pubtic improvements have become an absolute necessity. Tnstead of pay- ing $36,000 annually for maintaining a paid fire department, we had better contribute that sum annually to pay the interest and sinking fund for water works, that would furnish more protection and security against disas trous fires than double the present force of engines and firemen. Instead of wasting thousands of dol« lars annually through the street com- missioner in purposeless improve- ments, in opening ditches one day and filling them the next, in con- structing wooden culverts and res constructing them every few weeks, let us establish permanent grades, and use material that will not decay. Let us compel lot owners to build fire proof houses, or sell their property at reasonable rates, to those that have means to build of brick, stone or iron. How can we expect to induce caps italists to invest here or accept Oma- ha as the future metropolis of the Missouri valley, without convincing them by practical evidence of our faith in her destiny. Almost every dollar expended for public improve- ments will be redistributed among our people by the workingmen and mechanies employed in carrying them on. If Omaha is to the new Chicago, she must take her example from the old Chicago. Where would that city now be had not her enter- prising-citizens gone head over heels in debt to establish public improve- ments and build up a net work of railroads? ——— INDUSTRIAL NOTES. be —8cotland produced 15,500,000 tons of coal in 1871, —CQirly are taught type-setting at an industrial school in {ri:nnn. -~It is proposed to establish an ar- tificial ice factory in San Francisco shortly. —It is reported that extensive borax deposits have been found in Kern county, California, —The condition of mining in the vicinity ot Helena, Montana, is re- ported to be very satisfuctory. —Itis claimed that the colored marble of Salano county, California, is superior in point of beauty to any European stone of a hke nature, —One inch of rainfall distributes 100 tons of water over an acre of land—a suggestive fact in a mechani- cal o8 well as an agricultural point of view. —There are 851,000 sewing mach- ines made annually in the United States. Three companies make more than 150,000 each. A very large profit is realized on them, —Recently 3,986 tons of rails were made in a fortnight at a British iron company’s works—the largest quans tity ever made in England under one roof within the same space of time. —Much anxiety is felt in Russia regarding the destruction of forests, which proceeds very rapidly, and threatens to deprive the country of one of the most valuable of its” ex~ port products, wood for building pur- poses, —London has u “Salvage Corps,” supported by fire insurance compa- nies which aids the fire brigade in extinguishing fires, guards property in burnt buildings, and looks after the interests of the insurersgenerally. —‘Indurated tar,’ a substance which, it is claimed, does not crack, shrink, nor blister, and on that ac- count would be well adapted for coat- ing iron vessels, is now being tested for that purpose in a British govern- ment dockyard, ~8ilicate of soda has been discov~ ered to exert a very decided chemical action in checking alcoholic fermens tation, in this respect being somewhat similar to borax, although much more energet: A small quantity of the silicate will entirely arrest the fer mentation of wine as also of milk, —It appears from the officiul report of the British Challenger exploring Summer heat penetrates to a depth of about 600 feet, below which the temperature is uniform all the year round. The experiments made ‘also demonstrate that at a depth of from one to two miles the temperature of the water is everywhere 28°, or 4° he. low freezing point. ~—Regarding Bessemer steel, which 18 now so largely manufactured in the United States, a Sheflield (Eng.) correspondent observes: “Bessemer steel continaes in great request its nrplicmion to new purposes being almost weekly extended. It can be produced so much cheaper than cast steel made in the old way, and yet is 80 tough and endowed with many of the virtues of best cast steel that ~A company hasheen incorporated ! in Portland, Oregon, for the purpose of manufacturing railroad and bar iron. ~—If there are a good many arts and inventions lost, there is no lack of new ones, to judge from the ad- vertisement of a patent broker of the interior, who offers “the cheapestand best farm fence ever Built,” “a new gas lamp that costs only half a cent an hour,” “a horse rake that has no equal,” “a new glass-cutter that beats the diamond,” “a grate bar that doesn't burn out,”” and, flnnll( “a toy engine thatevery boy should have for instruction.” ~Virginia is awakening to a con- | sciousness of her great resources, Commenting on the need of factories | and the advantages to be derived therefrom, the Richmond Enqui says “Wherever there are many | manufactories there are tew idle peo- ple, and there too, money is more plentiful, business is more brisk, and enterprise more active. There is no reason why we should not have them | in Virginia as they have them in the | North, Insome localities we have | water power unsurpassed in this country ; and where there is an abs| sence of water power, steam ma l»o} as easily and as clu‘ugvl_v applied to | the movement of machinery here as elsewhere. We have forests full of the finest timber; we have immense deposits of coal and iron; we have evorything, or almost everything, at our doors that is necessary for man- factories as abundant and cheap as those in the Northern States.” These sentiments assure a cordial welcome to Northern capitalists investing in the Old Dominion. PENCILINGS. Deacon David Dulldozer and the Chicago Confi- dence Man. [Prom Our Fireside Friend ] Deacon David Dulldozer had the reputation of being a very shrewd and sharp man. No ene in Snoozes boro had a greater faculty of clearly demonstrating that black was white and white was black, Few of his neighbors had ever dealt with him without being worsted. No man in the country could get the advantage of him in a horse trade for he was a very cautious and plausible man. He was very stingy and selfish, he never gave anything to the needf' and unfortunate, but advice; with that article he was very profuse and liberal, Moses Kuapp who was one of Deacon David Dulldozer’s neighbors, was a very meek and credulous sort of a man. His extreme honesty and credulity were his greatest failings and misfortunes. He was bound to believe what everybody told him and though often puzzled at the conflict- ing statements of his neighbors, he | invariably believed that all were | sincere in their affirmations. He was an industtious and and hard-work- g man, but his worldly prosperity | was slow by reason of his lack of what some men call legitimate enter- | prise. Now Moses Knapp once had ocea~ sion to visit Chicago; What his | motive in making the journey was does not matter. It ‘might have been the contemplated purchase of | of some agricultural imtplements or | from an irrepressible desire to behold the wonderful wax-works in Wood’s Museum. A trip to Chicago was an important event in the life of Moses Knapp, for he rarely went without the bounda- ries of the town he lived in. Assoon as Deacon David Dulldozer heard of Moses Knapp's proposed journey he made due haste to call upon him to give his credulous neighbor a little gratuitious advice. “’Take plenty of money Moses, he said, so if the cars run off' the track, or anything else happens,” you won't be helpless among strangers. Don’t git your pockets picked or git taken in by any of them confidence men that stand around the street corners. They’ré plausible fellows, Moses. But I was always too much for ’em, | Now remember, don’t believe nothin’ | they tell you.” | I\}umu thanked the Deacon for his kindly interest in his welfare and promised to be very cautipus and careful, Shortly after he started for the Garden City. After riding a few miles a well-dressed and pleasant looking stranger approached him and begged leave 1o share his seat. Moses was just wishing that he some one to talk with, nmf mooving along he cheerfully made room for the stranger beside him, and the two were soon chatting with the familiarity of old friends. “ Live in Snoozeboro " “Yes,” pleasantly responded Moses. “Ah, very fine farming locality,” “Yes, have you ever been there ?” “Often.” ““Do you know Deacon David Dull- dozer, an’ Amasa Tompkins, an’ Rod~ ney Green ?” “Why yes. The Deacon is a sort of a second cousin of mine.” “Wal, wal. Yes. I've yeard him speak of lots of times. Your lmme! i# Featherly, ain’t it 2" “Yes" } “From Flaeg’s Flatts ?" | “Yes, I'm the man.” “Bo, s0. Wal I'm mighty glad to | see you; going to Chicago ?" “Yes, it will be real pleasant to| have you for company.” So they rode on for some til Featherly began to grow drowsy. | It was late in the evening, and the would not arrive in Chicago until after daybreak on the next morning, “Be you gettin’ sleepy I asked Moses meekly. “Yes, Ibelieve I'd take a nap if it wasn’t for the tnieves and picks pockets that are so thick on these | trains; a man can’t go into a doze withou# their going \fi‘nmu h him.” | “Goin’ thru him?” asked Moses in astonishment, not fully comprehend- ing the term. | “Yes, picking his pockets and tak- ing his wallet and watch trom him.” | “No?” Moses clapped his hand upou his pocketbook, to assure hims | self that it was not gone. | “It's unfortunately true,” contin- ued Mr. Featherly.” “Now I'll tell you, Mr. Knapp, what I'll do, If you'll rjuul take charge c¢f my valua- | i:lru, 1l lay down and sleep till mid- | night. You wake me up then, and | I'll do the same favor for you.” This proposition greatly pleased Moses, He began to think Mr. Featherly a very honesy and clever man, when he handed out “his valua- there is no wonder that its use is be- coming pretty nearly universal,” | lnuf he h jrendy with his usual cheerful and hours, un- | MUTTON, at twelve. Mr. rned over and went to sleep, while Moses guarded the property committed to his keeping witll lynx eyes. He was flattered by | the confidence Mr. Featherly reposed | in him, Mr. Featherly wasa very fine sort of man. Promptly at midnight Moses gave his companion a violent shake, who | awoke with a yawn, and professed | much surprise that the hours had passed w0 quickly. Moses re- turned the property that he had so faithfully guarded to its owner. Then | taking his own watch and well- filled wallet, he handed them to Mr. Featherly who promised to carefully keep them Then the un-usplclousl farmer tanod ¢« and wettling down | in his won deeply reposed. | Meanwhile the train runbled on aund the cars cawe to a prominent juncs | tion not many miles from the Garden | City—Moses was soundly sleeping; | his companion had disappeared. Morning came. Moses was awak- ened by the voice of a brakeman gruflly speaking : “Come, come old fellow, are you going to sleep all day? Wake up,J want to lock up the car.” Moses rubbed his eyes. “Wal, Mr. Featherly, have we got to Chicago ?” “Giot here an hour ago, and the cars have been switched off on a side-track. Come, get out quick, I want to lock up,” said the brakeman. Moses was astonished at what had happened, He soon comprehended the situation ; fortunately he had a return ticket, and impelled by his chagrin and anxiety he took the first train home. OF course Deacon David Dulldozer hed at him very heartily when eard of his misfortune and was wake him prom Featherly th consoling salutation of “There, I told you so.” Shortly after Deacon David Dull- dozer had occasion to visit the Gars den City. Of courseno one gave him | any advice, he was a man not to be beaten by any confidence operators. (Continued.) O ML A XX A JEWELRY MANUFACTORY. M. J. JOHANNES, Diamond Setter and’ Manufacturing Jeweler. Twenty-three Years’ Experience in the Finest Factories in New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore. N. B. Cor. 14th and Douglas, over MoAus land’s Gun Store. 6 noviott JOHN H. GREEN, STATE MILLS DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Cor. Ninth and Jackson Sts nov16Lf RON REKD, LEWIS 8, BYRON REED & (0. The Oldest Established Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA. Keep a complete Abstract of Titles to all} Rea Estate in Omah and Douglas county, 512 Fourteenth St., Omaha, Neb. ub1tf L4 NEW MILLINERY STORE. MRS, JOSEPHIN Dl stock of Millinery street, between Do will bo happy to se with an elegant, selectand new stock of odls, just recelve has removed her 358 Fiftoenth he CELEBRATED JACK FROST sOoDA wWwAaTER:! Delicious Ice Cream, Pure Candies, Confectionery, Nuts, and Fruits in variet esh supply every day at MRS, E. H. HYDE'S, orth Side Douglas st., 8 Doors East 15th, n " C. C. HOUSEL & CO., Storage, Forwarding —~AND— Commission Merchants, DEALERS IN Butter, Hesw, Apples, Cider, EXoney, oto. Agents for the Missouri R Agents for Merchants’ Despat. Agents for ork's Cing 'L. WOODWORTH | Leading Boot Maker And all kinds of LADIES" AND CHILDREN'S WHAR. Mending neatly don | 183 ‘ Farnham Stxoot. Between 11th and 12th. 228 Donglas St., Omaha, Neb,, DEALER IN Carriages, Iaclks, Buggies Patent Wheels, Rond Wagons, Trotting Sulkies, Ske debaker's rivel Wagons, Jam Celebrated Coucord Harness and Whi ITorse Clothing, | Robes, Blankets, Wagon Material of all Deserip | tions, Spokes, Hubs, Felloes, and all kivasof | | HARD WOOD LUMBER Thimble Skeius. Axles and Springs marbtf S. JACOBS, TAILOR, 190 Farnham St., Oue door west of Abbott's Book Store. | All kinds cf Clothing made to order. Clean- ing and Repairing done at reasonable rates Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods constantly on aud-Tm 'HENRY BOLLN, DEALER IN Groceries & Provisions, Flour, Feed, -AND— ¥Farm FProduce, WINES,LIQUORS TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. N;‘E:’gfifi RIXTEENTH & CALIFORNIA Sts, JUST OPENED ! A New Lager Beer Saloon, 8. E. Cor. TENTH 8t. & CAPITOL Av, JUNTUS KESSLER, T ETATT, STEAM ENGINE COMPANY, SUCCESSORS TO HALL DROS., Manufacturers of Steam =Hngines I Mining and Mill Mackinery, Building, Prop's. Camsting, | and all kinds INRON WORIK. COR. NICHOLASS AND 16¢th, GRAND CENTP \L EUROPEAN HOTEL, Pine street, betweon Fourth and Fith streets ST. LOUIS. containing 150 rooms; having Iately added 50 more room, is now prepared 1o offer to tho traveling Publlc the best accommo- dations Rooms, 76 cts, to 81 per duy. A meals 25 cts. ench, DOOR & THATCHER Propriet | 3 TE®B NRW HAVBN 0RGAN 00 | Manufacture the Celebrated Jubilee and Temple | ORGANS. | These Organs are unsurpassed in tone, style of finish, siwplicity of tion, and durabilit Also, MELODEON unequatled in ton: Send for Hlustrated Catalogue. Address NEW HAVEN ORGAN €0, New Haven, Coiin. fobb-3m b1 kA Lo i i Saloon and Restauraut, OOR. NINTH AND FARNHAM ST8., FRED. WIRTH & JOHN HIERB, Proprietors. CONCERT given by Prof, Schrooder and the uew ORCHESTRION, DAY and NIGHT. " The Orchestrio the world, and plays music pieces. ADMISSION, FREE! dec-1y i various styles, and B~ Agents wanted. n i3 one of the largest in 74 0f the nowest and best Akenin for Chisinpion Reape Hollingswortl Hay Rakes. Choice Apples by Barrel or Bushel, B2 Come and see us, at 401 Thirteenth Street. apro-tf C. €, HOUSEL & €O, Wm. B. Doolittle & Bro., GROCERS. NEW STORE! NO RENT!! LOW PRICES!!! 260 Dodge St., NEB, & 540 Fourteenth Street, p stairs,) Omaha, Nebraska, and Buggies on hand or made to ord N, B.—Particular att ing. Proprietor Simps Carrlages tlon paid to Repair- SHall, aprasett City Mea;t Market Sheely Bros., Keep constantly ou bhand a large supply BEEF, PORK, VBAXL, Poultry, Game and | 203 Farnam Street. OBSTACLESto MARRIAGE. Happy Relief for Young Men from the effcts of Errors aud Abu arl Manhood restored. Imped removed. New wethod o Ne able remedies. Books and cir in sealed envelopes. Add: BOCIATION, No. 2 South N phis, Pa,,—ab Institution haviog tation fof houorable conduct and i skill, mar24 6m Charles Shiverick Manufacturoer AND Wholesale & Retail DEALER IN FuanirinE Bedding, Mirrors, Ete HAS THE LARGEST STOCK.IN OMABA, AND MAK HE LOWEST PRICES, anldeod-and-wif, CIIAS. POPE, Chicago Exchange, Cor. 18th and Douglas Streets, Fine Liquors, Wines, | CITGans, Imported Ale and Forter, Liagor eer. REFRESHMENTS AT ALL HOURS, | Compound Iuterest allows BZRA MILLARD, Leave Arrive ... Arriye S. DEPOSITORY First National Bank O OMAIXLA. Cor. Warnhiam and 13th Streets, THR OLDEST EANKING BSTABLISHMENT IN NEBHASKA 4 Surcessor o Kountze Brothers,) Batahtiuhod (n Orvanizad e & National st 36, 1563, Oaplta | Prodt - #250,000 GPFIORIS AND DIRRCTORS B CHEIGITON, A KOUNTZE, rosident Casnior 0. W. YATES, Aus't Cashior TON, Attorey. ¢ Pres'y POPPT. N SAUNDRRS, - ENOS LOWE, President, View President, BEN, Woob Casbier, STATE SAVINGS BANK, NOWCOR, FAKNHAM & 1971 87s Capital, $100,000, Authorized Caphualy, 1,000,000, Deposite as sinall k4 one dollar roceive, on wame md Advantages aVEK Certificates of Deposit, The whole or any part of & deposit afier re- maining in this Bank three monthe, will draw interest from date of deposit o time of pay- ment. ‘The who.e or any part of & deposit can drawn st any time, AUGB-LS, J. H. MILLARD: Peestdent . ConNER Douglas and Thirteenth Streets, OMAMA, NEW, OGAPITAL: v v vcvesvissooss BURPLUS AND PROFITS.. - 100,000 00 FINANCIAL AGENT FOR THE UNITED STATES AND DESIINATED DEPOSITORY POR DISBURSING OPRICERS, Exchange, Government chere, Gold Coln BULLION AND GOLD DUST, and eells drafte and makes collections on parts of Kurope. Drafts drawn payable in Gold or Currency or the Bank of Califdrnia, San Frauclsco, TICKETS for aie 0w parts of Europe via the Canard and National Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg American Packot Company, vert The Oldest Established BANKING HOUSE v CKBRANIA, Caldwe Yamilton & Co., BANKERS. corporated bank. Accounts kept in Currency or Gold subject to sight check without notice. Certificates of Deposit fesued payable on do- mand, or at iixed date bearin ntorest at Six of the country. Advances niade Lo customers on approved se- curities at market rates of interest. Buy and Sell Gold, Bills of Exchange, Gov ernuient, State, Counfy and City Bonds. We it speclal attention to tegotiaring i rowdand other Corporato Louns. twetiod within e State, Draw Sight Drafte on England Treland, Scot land and all parts of Europe. el Kuropoan Paseage Dickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE * U A, H. GLADSTONE & (0., CGCROCERS —~AND— Commission Merchants, B"ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED, 6% 531 Thirteenth Street. marld-wif Eurlmétoni M’isgéuri River R. R. in Nebraska, TIME TABI.X |No, 23.1} To take effect Monday, March 10, 1873, e EXPRESS— Bellevue La Platte Oresopoll Oreaopoli Concord.. Loulsv South Bend..... Ashland . Greenwoo Waverly . Newlon . 8:13 Kearney Junct'n.. 5:40 4804, m, Trains Between Omaha -7d Plattsmouth Leaveand arriveas follows: I P, m. | Arrive, | Arrive Leave. leave . 11:50 &, m, ‘ . 646 &, . big7 e il 0 k10 o ~The tlwe given above Is that of | and In 55 minutes slower than that of | ble gold watch and well lled pocket- | VECETABLIS to him and charged him to Juneatt s#Concert Every Evening, wovazly e ¥ C. F. MORSE, Supt, | G. O, MANCHESTER, Gea, Ticket Agt. Onabte | OMAHA NATIONAL BANK. | e $100,000 0 Businoss transacted same s thatof au In | percent. per aunum, aud available in il parte | BUY THE WHITNEY BOOTS, At 255 Dougla s Nty bet. Fourteenth & Fifteenth. A. B. HUBERMANN & CO., PrRraocrTx WATCHMAKERS [V % Manufacturesr OF JEWELRY, A 8. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts./ ‘WATCHES, CLOCKS, Dealers Can ENGRAVIN BEyAL L | *®jansice ( ‘ ™M. HAVE secured () Cutting Dopartme of the best trade | R. ‘Books GENERAL AGENT! novét . C. Amsorr Pablishers’ A GOODS WARRANTED TO ving WALL PAPERS, JEWELRY & PLATED-WARE, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAILL. Save TIME and FREIGHT by Ordering of Us. G DONE FREE OF CHARGE ! BE AR REPRESENTED.“@8 'NOVELTIES AND ATTRACTIONS J. ONEILTL, MERCHANT TAILOR Has the Finest Stock Ever Brought to thi: Market. { one of the host Cat large indue s in Ne s Lo York, who will attend to the wtter, 8o that 1 way vetsdtl & J. WILBUR, and Stationery, o K ¢ our city, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteenth Street, Omaha, Neb., S FOR ALL KINDS OF SCHOOL BOOKS J. 8, CavLriRLn, S. C. ABBOTIT & CO., Booksellers Stationers, DEALERS IN DECORATIONS, AND WINDOW SHADES, No. 188 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb.. gents for School Books used in Nebraska. Cor. 14th Apr2seif PAINTS, OMAHA, apri2-ly Importer au TOBAOC B AGENT FOR TI may1-dif M. CLOTHING Three large flool 221 AND 22 aprilgdawit In various parts of Northur Loup Rivers and thel Gruzivg Lands, Ja2dawtf | West Room Jausd&wim, No. 142 Farnham Street, - - - OLD KENTUOKY WHISKIES A SPECIALTY' {row one o Len years with 0 per cent, A. CRUICKSHANK, Dry Goods & Millinery, & Farnham Sts., Omaha, SPHOIAL BARGAINS IN Black Alpacas, Japanese Stripes, ~AND— MILILINEBERY GOODS. Inspection Respectfully Invited. C. F. GOODMAIN, Wholesale Druggist, Anc Dealer in OILS, AND WINDOW GLASS, Neb. M. J. McKELLIGON, nd Jobher of Forelgn and Domestie Wines and Liquors, COoOS AND oG AaARS, Omaha, Neb IE ELDURADO 'WINE COMPANY, CALIFORNIA g8 HELLMAN <& CO., fave on hand now the Largest Stock of & GENTS'S FURNISHING GOoOODSs, FOR FALL AND WINTER, And are propared 1o sell at LOWEST FIGURES. FINE CLOTHING A SPECIALITY. rs stocked with the different lines of goods, M. Hollman & Co., M STREET, CORNER THIRTKKNTH, I N. TAYILOR, Real Estate Agent, and Agent for Rail- Road Lands, HAS FOR SALE 200,000 Acres of Land, Nevruska, sltunte chiefly on ibutaries, and embraciug oves 3250 10’ $10.00 por wire, w near the Elkhorn, Platte snd yarioty of Faruing snd o credft on part lutercat, Office 143 Farnhan Street, Omah, ‘Wholesale Hardware DAVID LEACEH, in Grand Central Hotel Farnham Street, Omahe, XNeb.