Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 16, 1874, Page 2

IE OMAHA BEE| OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. ot ooy | 10 CORRESPONDENTS. Tagcry of “fraud” is heard in | the land.” If there was any fraud in the counting of ballots it was not on the side of Mr. Johnson _either in the second or any other Ward.— Heruld. The ery of fraud would not have | | mits. been entered. | | Ore extracted from the Leo mine | Buckingham wishes he had not a at Gold Canyon, Nevada, is said to | Shakespeare name. NEVADA. A regatta will take place on Lake | as soon as the weather per- | Nine boats have already POLITICAL NOTES. Butler to Blaine—“Thank you, good sir, I owe you one.”” . DEPOSITORY | — 1 National Bank! DI AEXA. | and I3th Streets. The o DEWEY wsde | been heard in or out of the land had | | cor. o e E e and we | POt the peculiar circumstancesir this Fold, wit £ what the Nashville Banner calls it e o B men or to etara | Case naturally rendered it suspicious; | silver. e e rotia o sume, o any case whatever. Our Sual | withamajority of Democratic judges | Tnereased prosperity in business | .o Bro it itionists carried Connectl. | is suiiciently I--I;;‘wdmm}u' sapply our | gynointed by a Democratic Mayor | is expected during the e‘::'ulng cut for the Democrats. " s Nited space in that direction. = | summer throughout western Neva- thers certainly should have been | GRS kidg for a share of | The Democratic majority for Gov- | "¢ no reason to suspect any intentional | 1. henafits to be derived from the | ernor at the late election in Connec- | fraud in Mr. Johnson’s count. | freight and travel northwad from | ticut is only 1,897; a year ago it was These judges and clerks were under | that point. nearly double that. oath, and their returns ate entitled | = While excavating for the founda- | _ Gov. Dix's admirablejmessage on & ight than any recount | tion of his new mill at Benton, | the fiuancial situatiorfmeets with | o = . | Nev., A. B. Williams unearthed | hearty approval frodl the State conducted several days after the bal- | Fev A B, [Viums Sttt e had passed out of their hands. | = J | PUE W p— Tt whatever of general interest to the peo- | 1018 u | the aggregate nearly 300 pounds. | * nfr Wendell Philips observes that Yo of cur Sie. Any inormation connect- | Will the Herald inform us why sll | It is supposed that it had been | g candidate’s refusal to let his con- | « with the election. and relating 10 foods, | the mustakes in counting were in | stolen. | stituents know his opinions on im- | e i oy ':.,‘: | favor of Mr. Johnson? Why shoud | The gravel deposit in Nugget | portant questions is not digity, but | e oty o sl asen, | ot Mr. Baumer have gined at| Ravine, near Silver City, Nev., | impertinence. e writien upon ove sids of the shect only. | Jeast a vote or two in some of the ‘;Nch s ‘i‘mked h;fu eons "?f A significant and complimentary | A sluces, is paying (according to the | ypdication of Goy. Howard's pop- POLITICAL. | Wi ? Gold Hill News) from $6 to $10 per | ylgrity in Rhode Island is found i Acs AnsovscENENTS of candidate for offee | SePELpEn Sl | day to the hand. The gold Isworth | e fact that he received every voto | —whetber made by self or friends, snd | » y = - | about $12 per ounce, containing con- | ¢agt for Governor in ten towns, in- | ficesc communications to the | Johnson personally assured us that | siderable silver. S ilky lers St o yuoont aleo’ | he did not intend to contest Bau- OREGON. tion. | | mer's election. He only proposed | A four hundred fathom net is be- | mpat Henry Clay Dean is not | a8 $5,000 to theton, in | it a small proportion of AND COUNTEILS., “The spring political freshets” is & | THE OLDEST BENKING ESTAELISENENY RN AGENTS FOR THE PHILLIPS BROTHEWS SHOW CASES, MR EBRASEA. - Kountse Brothers.) Oranised s & Natiopai August 2. 1563 8how Oases of Lvery Descriptio Bxaz Naws oy Warree, io fall, must in each a5d every case accompany any communica- | tion of what nature soever. This is not in- tended for publication, but for our own faction and as proof of good faith. Ove Covsray Famsps we will always be pheased to hear from, o all matters connected with crops, country politics, and on any sub- | Cagital azd. band, & o 16 Taer"on Bhirt Furniture Dealers Nos. 187,189 and 191 Farnham Street. OMAEIIA,. N BRASKA. GENERAL WESTE mar2dut of Bhow Ouses Oumatant. whether as o Editor, are (until Gominations are made) raonal, and will be charged as ad- . of an Inco: Accounts ke mbject to sight 7. | . NOTICE. On and sfter October twenty-Srst, 1872, the | elty circatation of the DALY BEx is assumed | by Mr. Edwin Davis, to whose order all sub- scriptions not paid at the office will be payable. and by whoa all recelpis for subscriptions will be countersigned. E. ROSEWATER. Publisber | Tae tidal wave still pouring into Nebraska. the Cincinnati Zimes we learn that fifteen families will emigrate from Fort Branch, Indiana, to Nebraska daring the present week. Svax last wish to secure the passage of his civil rights bill, is in o fair way of realization. The bill has been reported back by the Senate Ju v Committee with some amendments. There probability that the bill will now pass both Houses of Congress. TuE city of Cleveland furnishes a fair specimen of what may be ac- complished by the encouragement of home manufactures. Cleveland voted $300,000 in bonus to manufac- turers, and increased 50,000 in pop- ulation within the past ten years. ‘What Cleveland has done, Omaha o if she understands her true Democratic Governor of Wisconsin has followed in the foot- path of the Republican Governor of Nebraska in making his military stafl appointments. From an offi- cial order just promulgated, we find that Governor Taylor of Wisconsin has appointed one Adjutant Gen- eral, one Quartermaster General and one Surgeon General, each with the of Brigadier General; also one Military Secretary with the rauk of Colonel, and cight Aides de Camp, each with the rank of Colonel. This leaves the Nebraska Governor still several Brigadier Tus St. Louis Demoerat thinks we should not be too proud of the corruptions, frauds, and stealings that happen under our republican institutions. In Hamburg, Ger- many, the government detectives have recently discovered Custom- hiouse frauds that make ours, about which * so much noise is now being raised, appear rather contemptible. The steal- ings in the case of one firm alone amounted to about eight hun- dred thousand dollars every year, and have been carriedon for a num- Der of years. The race of Tweeds, Ranborns, Jaynes, etc., seems, therefore, to prosper quite as well under imperial as republican rule. ACCORDING to our lastest a Ivices from the National Capital, the pros- peet for solving the cheap transpor- tation problem through Congres sional legislation is not very encour- aging. The transportation bill passed by the House some two weeks ago still remains unacted on in the nate Committee, to which it was referred. The friendsof the measure entertain serious doubts that the bill could be passed through the Senate, even if the committee should report faverably on it. After eollecting two volumes of evidence on the subject of transportation the select committee of the Senate seem to incline against all railway projects and in favor of another all water route. Itismot at all prob- able that even this project will | | count was finally made, and Mr. | every | Al communications should be addressed to | toTequest the Council to recount the | ing made at & Columbia river fish- | £ ROSEWATES, Editor and Pablisher, Draw- | ballots of the First Ward. The | ery. Council met on the same evening, and Mr. Johnson sent in a petition } which did not contain one word | about recounting the vote, but mere- ly intimated an intention to contest | Baumer's election. So much for | falsehood number one. When the | contestants met before their notary on Saturday, Mr. Johnson again declared that he only desired to re- | count the First Ward ballots. That | Johnson, by hard sratching, gained | only one vote, leaving Baumer still | in the majority. This was Saturday | | evening. On Monday morning Mr. | | Johnson insisted on recounting the Second Ward, which once more gave the lie to his former assertions. | This time, however, he was not to | be disappointed. He gained seven | votes over Baumer, and to all in- | tents and purposes he had accom- plished his object. Can anybody swear that nobody, excepting Kit- ton-the Clerk, could have obtained access to the ballot boxes during OCCIDE”TAL JOTTINGS. CALIFORNIA, There are 10,000 sheep on Palos Verdes rancho, Anaheim. The California =2 wberry crop is several weeks later this season than usual, but the fin.t are expected this week. The California State Treasury, on Friday, contained $1,188,040.49, as follo Gold__coin, $1,052,500; silver coin, $47,388.73; legal tenders, ,553.80; cash warrants, $78,674.96. During the month of March, 1,457 through passengers passed over the Central Pacific railroad, bound east, and 3,412 passengers came west, making a total of 4,869 through pas- sengers, The coinage for Marchin the Uni- ted States Mint at San_Francisco was: Doubie_eagles, $3,650,000; trade dollars, $250,000; half dollars, $28,000. Total, $3,958,000. Total for nine mouts, including March31, 1874, $20,341,000. The Salinas Valley, according to the Monterey Democrat, presents an almost unbroken grainfield for forty miles, which is expected to vield this season about $1,906,000 centals of wheat, and 600,000 cen- tals of barley. Los A new manufacturing industry has been started at Sacramento by the “California Cocoa-nut Pulveriz- ing Company.” This company proposes to manufacture from the cocoa-nut “articles of diet, delicacy and general use.” Napa valley is making an_effort to secure the contract for furnishing the 3,000 cords of wood advertised for by the United States, to be de- livered at the varic Government posts at San Francisco and Mare Island during the year from next May to the May following. The increase of the Portuguese population in Alameda county is very great,now probably numbering 4,000 to 5,000. They buy up the very best vegetable lands in” small quan- tities, for which they pay very high | prices. The Danish population | around San Lorenzo and Mount | Eden is also considerably increas- ing. Travel to Yosemite Val! 5 again commenced, and_eve: ng indicates a large travel this summer. Joseph N. Hodgson, of Liverpool, England, has just returned from the Valley, and gives a most faverable report. He sayshe enjoyed himself hugely; that there was no snow,and that the roads were in excellent con- | dition. The spring wool clip of Humboldt | county will be a splendid yield, and | of excellent quantity. Nearly all | the fleeces will be of twelve months growth, and it can be safely asserted | that all the wool in this cot | | dead, as was recently reported, is evidenced by the fact that one even- ing last week he made a strong tem- perance speech at Chariton, fowa, which the Patriot says was “in his inimitable style, with occassional out-croppings of the iniquitous sen- timents that have placed him in an unfavorable position before the peo- plo of the North.” The Pennsylvania Democrats are Two colonies will arrive at Port- 1and, from Tows, next month, to lo- cate on Oregon public lands. The farmers of Richardson pre- cinet, Lane county, have formed a Squirrel Scalp Club. Premiums are offered for squirrel, bear, panther, Iynx, wildeat, gopher, cayote and €aglo soalpa. | paving the way for & Republican Corvallis is becaming a place of | victory in the State election next importance, as we learn thatoneday | Fall by quarreling among them- | recently, no less than five steamers | selves. A minority of the State | were discharging at the wharves of | Committee met last month and | the place. | called & Convention, but so indefi- | > Certificates of Depostt issued pay- able on demand, or’at fixed date bearing interest at six\percent. per annom, and available all parts of the country. Advances made to ers on | lrpmvd securities at et rates of interest. hf:ge,nfldo sell Gol'd, s of Ex- o vernment, § Ilg City Bonds, e tiating Raliroad and ol rate Loans issued within Draw Night Drafts on Ireland, Scotland, and all urope. E Sell European secure 3 majo — THE most important event of the vote in the Senate. | o) into market i | the ranges are perfectly clean and | free from any kind of burr or | Thirteen new lodges of Good Templars have been organized in Oregon during the present Grand Lodge year. The order now claim to have over 3,500 members in that | State. The Republicans have nominated the following ticket: For Congress- man, Richard Williams, of Port- land; for Governor, J. C. Tolman,of | Jackson county; for Secretary of State, C. M. Fostor, of Baker coun- ty; for Treasurer, D. G. Clarke, of Bénton count, Improvements in Cavalry Equip- ments. After a session of two months at Fort Leavenworth, the Board of Army officers appointed to report upon cavalry equipments, met at Watervliet Arsenal, West Troy, on the 25th of March, The Board has about completed its labors, and will s00n make its report to the War De- partment. This is the first Board on cavalry accoutrements ordered during the past 25 years. It has adopted several improvements, the most important of which are given as follows in the Troy Press, The saddle has beeg, greatly im- preved. The ground-work is the McClellan saddle, but the tree is hereaftor to be made in strict accord- ance with the explicit measure- ments, and not to be varied slightly, according to the taste of the maker, ;fihfi;;l:{om. Instead of the sad” le-| now in use, a larger bag has been adopted, which will carry five day’s rations, thus doing away with the haversack for cavalry. A dark blue saddle-cloth has been adopted. The bit has been materi- ally changed, and is a curb bit of bright shear steel, made somewhat after the style of the English Chif- fany bit. The portable forge and blacksmith and saddler tools and materials for cavalry, which have heretofore been carried in separate boxes, have now been neatly and compactly arranged to be carried in a two-wheel vehicle after the pat- tern used jn the Prussian cavalry. This forge wagon ixsoarranged that one horse goes in shafts, and at- tached to the whiffletrees. The ammunition is to be carried on the soldier’s belt in a double row of cart- ridge loops which can beremoved at pleasure, and so arranged as to equalize the weight, By this ar- rangement a soldier can carry a larger amount of ammunition than heretofore. An improvement has been made in “side lines” for secur- ing horses while herding upon the prairies. The strap extends from the front to the hindleg on the same side, so that the horse cannot run. The Board will also settle the amount of material (leather, sew- ing materials, ete.) to be issued to atroop each half year. The ques- tion of the horse-shoe will be deci- ded in & few days. The comman- dant at Springfield Armory has al- ready received orders to manufac- ture the carriages for the Gatin gun after the pattern recommended by the Board - Franking Privilege. The Senate yesterday debated the question of the restoration of the franking privilege. In our opinion, it would be better to fully test the experiment of paying on all matter sont through the mails before repeal- ing the law. This supposed reform was unquestionably demanded by the people, and the Republican Na- tionalConvention pledged that party to its consummation. The Repub- control both branches Congress. These hen- gentlemen can not, therefore, without a breach of fidel- ity to their political associates, re- turn to the use of official franks before the people become satisfied first session of the forty-third Congress transpired Tuesday in the passaz2 of the Senate finance bill. It passed in the face of the severe eriticism and bitter denunciation ofleading metropolitan newspapers, | and in spite of the protests and op- position of the men who manage and control the capital at the great money centers; and now the tel- egraph announces that this triumph of the inflationists is, after all, to | be ratber barren. The comptroller of the ecurrency, General Knox, who has carefully studied the provisions of the bill is said to have openly declared that the practical operations of the bill will cause a eomtraction instead of an inflation of the carrency volume. It is fur- thermore smnounced that in view of this declarstion, the President will #ign the bill. Should these state- ments prove true, the framers and advocates of tae bill will hardly receive the encomiums they aaticipated from their constituents. With an assured majority in both Houses it is hardly to be expected that the inflationists would rest their case on the mere glory of hav- ingsuccessfully passed abill that fails t> earcy out theirobject. IfComp- troller Knox's construetion of the Senae Finanee bill, proves correct, the House bill embodying free bank- ing, will, in all probability, be push- ‘&d through to cover defects. foreign matter detrimental to the manufacture of splendid cloth or | goods of any kind. [ ARIZONA. | John A. Rush wants to be the that the repeal of the privilege was unwise. But Senators and Repre- sentatives ought not to be required to pay the postage on official matter sent to and received by them Democratic candidate for Delegate | :,_;‘;“fl‘:;;‘“‘"‘m}‘;“:{m;"hl:‘; in Congress from Arizona. | been fixed at a sum supposed to be During the past week the excite- | barely sufficient to pay the reason- ment over the Indians' suspicious | able value of their services. Muny movements has materially abated. | gnk haabep-y’u present too small. | Let tl t may, £ R. Do Long has bet $2,000 that | (LIRS 85 1 ey, the mecesary he can ride his horse “Jerry” from | RTSEANCTRE Y them , Arizona, to San Franeisco | pioeee relating S uflm‘“‘,el in twenty-five days. The distance | 5" the public Interests and the is not so great, but the road is ©x- | Jichargh of | their " aficia tremely bad. | duties ought not to be dedueted In regard to the recent threats of | from their salaries. It would not an investigation of General Crook's | be equitable. Tt would reduce the management of affairs in Arizona, | pay of some Senators and Repre- the General's friends throughout the | Sentatives tenfold more than that of Territory express the fullest confi- dence that the result of such an ex- amination would not only place the General’s character and services in a most bf:\'onhle llix‘km before the people, but would likewise expose some ugly features in the adminis- tration of certain peace Indian Agents. Much has been said in relation to | contractors who have been furnish- ing the Indian ring with beef and other supplies in Arizona. A large | amount of money has been charged against the Government for sup- fl;e- Turnished the Indians, but from the stories that are afloat it would seem thata fraud is being per- in regard. No doubt many of these stories are unfounded or exaggerated, yet there are many the nite wasthe language of their call that no one seems to be able to de- cide whether the assembly is to be held on May 15 or June 15. the Springfield Republican, relates some interesting gossip about the Sanborn contracts, and the eminent statesmen mixed up in them. He says few persons doubt that Butler in some way participated in the rich results, and adds: “There are Re- | publicans here who think that there was a ‘ring’ formed in the Treasury Department and outside of it for the purpose of making money; but I cannot believe that Boutwell, Rich- ardson, and Sawyer, did anything worse than to close their eyes and | let other people rob the Treasury. One would suppose that Mr. Riche ardson would have togo after these developments, but there is no telling what Gen. Grant will} Texas people appear to be getting scrupulous about their postmasters. They found 8o much fault with Mr. Clark that he resigned, and now Houston whom they are anxious to berid of in the same w: Mr. holder, being Postmaster, County Treasurer, and a member of the City Council at the same time. The Houston Mercury .objects to him on this account, espeelally since there is a deficlt in 'his accounts as Treasurer amounting to $10,000. It has an impression thathe is' not exactly the sortof a man to have charge of Government funds, and ;fikfi: the Administration for a “new >y Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific R. R. THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM OMAHA TO CHICAGO AND THE EAST, Via Des Moines, Davenport and Rock Island. re equipped with the A BRu<ES and s and Coupler. N 2 Fast Express Traius Leave Daily, Counecting as foliows: AT DES MOINES with the Des Moines Valle, Railroad, for Oskalooss, Otwumwa, Keoku and St. Louls. NNELL with the Central Rai - Paal. Cedar Hapids & Mionesots *Railroad, for Buriington, Cedar Rapids, Dubuque & 51 Paul, At 'WILTON JUNCTION with the South-Western * raanch, for Muscatine, Washis gio0 and all puinis south. AT DAVENPORT wich the Davenport & St. Pa.| Raiiroad for points north. AT KOUK ISLAND with the Western Union Ea'lroad for Freeport, Beloit, Kacine, Mil- wauke and ail points In northera Llinois A“dl Wiseonsin. o with the Racktard, Rock 15 Rl o e s ilroad of ISLAND St. Lou and points south. AT ROCK ISLAND with the Porria & Posk eorla and ponts east. AT BUREAU JUNC, with bravch, Chillloothe. and Feoris, o Central Rail- ‘and Ty, Lacere, Peo ATLASALLE with the Hinets Toad for pointa nort, b and south. A'!"MC:I: CAGO with *lI lines East, Northa-d THROUGH via this line, ation obtaiy ! TICKETS to a1 Exstern cities, procured, and sny infor- ined, at” the 2 Farnbam St veket ieipal offices Baggare Checked Throngh Prineip sl Kastern Pom A SMTH, H. R Gea'l Pasw'r'Ag't, Gt ape o Chi‘age. 3. l’fl}l‘f'fi"' % ‘.fi s sl'l:"l'.\g..‘. chet Agént, Gea'l W, = i~ ~ Sl T Y CHICAGO & NORTHWES'N RATLWAY. The Popular Route from OMAEA —To— Chicago and the East! AND THE Omnly Direct Rroute 'r:w-uu-..r-n DNodxe St P “Pr‘lrh - ke Gieem T, Nache Potie: Wateriawn, Othice s, Du Lae, Madison and Milwaukee. 1t Being the Shoriestand Fisst Comoleted Line Between OMAHAandCHICAGO Constant improvemes the way of redacs with Steel Hails, new and Elegant’ have taken place 1n rade, and placiog Jron iag to i rolling stock and “Miller Plst'orm,” ests iog comforta- St e b T From * Fast Express Tra'us run each g S o T Sacuring 1o the iraveler selecting (his route sure and certaio counections in any di- rection he may wish 16 go. '] Conncetions AT MISSOURI VALLEY JUNCTION, for Sivux C ty, Yankton and ts reached o T ey N Des Moires, Ottawa S T, AT MARSUALL for St "Puul, Minnespo ts, , X AT : through toall principal Fast w nfim’rnh MARVIN HUG Tagl. ® A Washington _correspondent of | they have a Mr, Whittlesey at | Whittlesey is a_multifarious office- | DAY and SLKEPING CARS | xx | Physieian and Surgeon, | ~ COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. sug woon Casbier. R R, STATE SAVINGS BANK. . W.COR. rmni\%rm sT8. Capital, 5100,690- Authorized Caphal, ;IMM Depoeita as small 24 one dollar receivod and Compound Interest allowed on same.. Advantages OVER Certificates of Deposit. | & deposit after ro- The wholeor any part of | maining in thin Bank three montha, will d | intereat from date of depomt o tine of pay- ment. The who.e or any part of a depot drawnat any oo i | B2RA MILL ED, - Presiden Casdter OMAHA NATIONAL BANK 3.6, MILLARD Douglas and Thirteenth Streets, OMAMHA, NER, FINANCIAL AGENT FOR THE UNITED STATES AND DENGNATED DETOSITORY Yom Dissumaine orricxss. ‘This Bank deals Bonds, Vouekers, Gold Cotn BULJION AND GOLD DUST, a0d seiss drafts and makes collections on parts of Burope. Drafts drawn payable in Gold or Currency on the Bazk of Californta, San Francisco, TICKETS for saie w0 aui parts of Europe vis. | the Canard and National Steamship Lizes, and | the Hamburg American Packet Company. vt PASSENGERS Going East or South from Omaha Aud Folnts on U. P.R.B., should take the |“LINCOLN ROUTE" Governmen: ATCHISON & NEBRASK RAILROAD! And secure for themselves the choice of Six l';;vn).n Routes from | Atehisoa to Chieago and St. Louls, | Al makiag Relisble Convections and beiog, | Bquipped with Palace Day and Sleeping Gars. - | pAn actay and toconvenionce art Ferries acd transters caa be avoidel and St. Louis by securing Tickets via | ATCHISON and the ATCHISU) SEBRANKA RATLNOAD. T * Direct and Reliable Connect] b | DTS iih the &. T. & 5. . B R for vhe ® Great Arkansas Valley & Colorado,. | And with all lines running South to points in ‘Bouthern Kansas and the Indian Territory. Ask for Tickets | LINCOLN & TCHIS ON CHAS. C.SMITH, W. F. WEr Gen's Bupt. Geu'l B.-:'.S.A At-NISon. K yneasn — »,C_\ NTISTRY, = Q“‘E} 421y, DEN7ISTS, | OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. | — TP stams, — [ Bl 3 & 14 St, OMAITA. | 83 Oldest practicing Dentists in the eity DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DENTIST, | | 224 Farnham st. | Bet. 13th and 14th, up statrs. | Teeth extracted without - | wi 1t x. by use of Ni | @ Oflice open atall hour estt | ———— | PEYRICLANS. | Dr. ©. 8. WooD, HOMEOPHATIC e Y - ] Weat ot 1| —anv— anval aTIANVIS TIN PLATE, AND SHEET IRON, Japanned Ware, Tools and Machines. Purticular attention will be paid to Orders from the Trade. Merchants convenient to this mar ot l':l fllp:V& voth time and money by ordering frowm us. ORDER3 OLIOITED AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. #@rsole Western Agency for Nebrasks and the Waeltern Territories for the Charter Oak and Stewart Cooking Stoves. A MILTON ROGERS, Omaha. Neb. ARTHUR BUCKBEE. CARPENTER, BUILDER —AND DEALER IN— TINNEKS’ STOCK, ‘FUVAM NIL NIVId marSdtt —AND— —anv- HONHA NOYI s and Pub'ic Parl OMAHA > & Yards, Lawcs, Cemetaries, Church Groud: Shop and Office m CHEAP, DURABLE, For 11t St ) A Harney | Wholesale Druggist. And Dealerldin PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, OMAHA. Neb J. A. THORUP, NEBRASKA SHIRT MANUFACTORY 189 o= gliin A 159 FARNHAM ST, FARNHAM ST., | OMAHA, NEBRASKA. SHIRTS AND GENTS' FURMSHING GOODS, &C, &7, #&r-Shirts ofall kinds made to order. Satisfation guarranteed.<ga v ANDALI A Omaha & St. Louis Short Line ROUTE 1874! B A S T The Kansas City, St. Joe and Council Blufis R. R Is the only dire - line to 8ST. T.OUIS » TRAINS DAILY ! LEAVE ST. LOUIS WITH 3 . AND THE EAST, FROM OMAHA AND THE WEST PRACTICAL Manufaocturor WATCHMAKERS,|OF JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. WATCHES & CLOCKS, JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, AT WHOLESALE i OR RETAlL. Dealers Can Save TIME and FREIGHT by Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE ! -'ALI; GOODS WARRANTED TO BE -AS REPRE fans1-t ENTED.“#m BRADY & McAUSLAND. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS Iy WHITE LEAD, COLORS OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, Artists’ and Decorators’ Materials. 533 and 535 Fourteenth Nt., 0 maha. Junes-y Raw Furs Wanted! A. HUBERMANN, FUR MANUFACTURE AND BUYER OF RAW FURS! 511 & 512 THIRTEENTH St, OMADA, NEB. I PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES, And Manufacture all Kinds of Skins into Every Desirable Article. M. J. McKELLIGON, Importer and Jobber of Foreigm and Domestie wines and Liqguors, TOBACCOS AND OIGaRnsS, No. 142 Farnham Street, - Omaha, Neb OLD KENTUOKY WH'SKIES A SPECIALTY _EWCAGENT FOR THE ELDORADO 'WINE COMPANY. CALIYORNIA g8 janlset 8 C. Assorr 3 Canrmo. S. C. ABBOTIT & CO., ‘Booksellers © Stationers DEALERS IN WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, anND WINDOW SHADES, No.183 arnham Street. Omaha, Neb Publishers” Agents for School Books used in Vebraska. CHEAP FARMS! FREI HOMI3! 03 the Line of the NO CHANGE of cars between Omaha and Et. | TLouis aad but one between OMAHA | ‘and NEW YORA. | Pullman Palace Cars This the Only wine rusning a PULLWMAYN SLEEPING CAR EAST | FRUM OMANA, ON ARRIVAL OF TIE UNION PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAIN, | THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE Indianapelis, Cincinnati, Louisville, | 8@ Passengers taking other routes have disag: ceable transfer at the Liver Station. Union Pacific Railroad A Land Grant of 12,000,000 Acres of the best PARMING and XINERAL Lazds of America | 1,000,000 ACRES IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW POR SALE! These lands are in the central portion of the United States, on the dist dagres of Nuuth Late itude, the cemtral line ol the greal Tempersie Zone of tho Aram ican (<otiuent, aud for graim growing and stock raising unsurpassed Uy any in the United States. OWEAPER IN PRICE, more farorableterms givea, and more coavonioat o macket then g bo fuazd Blscwhers. FIVE snd TEN YEARS' credit given with interest s SIX PER CENT PASSEN -ER TRAINS DAILY ! BEACHING ALL Chicago, Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, 13altimore, \Washington, NEW XYORK Arrival of Trains from the West. 8“}1‘2!' AND WESTERN CITIES | With Less Chianges and in advance of other ‘ lines. | | This Eatire Line is equipped with Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars, Palace Day Coaches and Chair Cars, | Miller's Safety Platform and Coupler | and the Celebrated Westinghouse Air Brake. B2 Sce that your tickets read via Tickets for sale st cor. Tenth and Farnham sireets, and U. P. Depot, Omaba. ONLY ONE CHANGE TO - ["OSHI%%, OF0L-BRIDRURY Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston J.F. BARNARD, Gen'l Supt. St. Juseph. fats | | —————— ALL ABOUT THE WATER WORKS. | The central eity of the West S S, N 1&‘“(:1‘ diht“zod‘ n the days of Noah T e water wor s were ired; Gea't J. H.LACEY, Ticket A2, The trouble was ¢ | ey had nos. wers, 1o died. WHOLES LEBUTCHER ASD CATTLE BROKER, it water works we iy, SALT LAKE CITY, - Toput 1a sevess good aid strovg, And make ‘our streets quile dry And whea the thiag s done Wil celobrate st | OTING | PENHAM STREET, of Clothing, Hats, Cape, | o e B :‘m.:nnph-u-nna- - Champ on | w | i | | OOLONISTS and ACTUAL EETULERS cenbuy on Tea Years' Crolit. Laads i the sam crice toall CREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deduction TEN PLE CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS. And the Best Locations for Colonies ! Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead .f 160 Acres. Free FPassos to FPurchamors of L.and ¢ new Lsriptive Pampblet, with now mape; pelisho! jn Enalich, Germsn, Sused R Saiied ey vy | AdTee S D ATES aly2dawi PRR wha, Neb, Lar i Comaai sioner WH. M. FOSTER, Wholesale Lumber, WINDOWS, DIORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Loulsville Coms:t OMAHA, e ——— T N. I D. SOLOMON, WHOLESALE PAINTS OIL3 AND WINDOW CLASS, COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL OMAHA NEBRASKA_ OFFICE AND YARD: ) U. P. Track, bet Faraham and Dougias sts. |