Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1874, Page 2

Max Moyer o Bro., Omaha. Neb.. Agent arnsWhite men against 4y onthe Ute reservation’ in “:;«m g | will be ejected by force and pu Vevada _ | ished too. He says nothin, about The Nevada State Prison con- | SRl U8 Gt Moreate a de- tains 125 conviets. £ | Band REWigs. - Cor n Kendall of Nevads, | . chipments of silver by the will be a candidate for re-election. | pyying company, Nederland, dar- : ™ ls'nun Work - has been resumed on the | ing the month of March, amounted | (Successors to Kountze Brothers.) 8 depth | to -§28,000. Splendid ore is now | Ed‘ABLISBED IN 1858. ‘of water | coming out of the company’s mine, | * == vé Been | and it is expected that the yield of | Orgagised ss a National Baxk, August 26,1863. | %o raise | bullion for the present month will | & — | amount toabout double that of last | eaihl and Profits over - $250,000 | » | month. { U.S.DEPOSITORY | The First National Bank | 1DEWEY ‘g.‘.or OMAIIA. r of Farham and 13th Rtreets. ‘ OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT | o He bidding i’ sacred oaths of office? Are weto understand that they are a packed | jury ready to trample under foot the s ! Yights of & fellow man, at the mere | Wz Do ¥or desire any contributions whatever | beek of an outsider? of & literary o poetical character; #0d ¢ | yyo gre gware that the Herald | willnot umertake o presrve, QRAOJEINTE | 4 1o theseymen to the imzd.well near Pioche, and at Jo{ 465 feeta good stream e ho- OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. Ouses of Every Dsorlptio wade e auine, th any case whalerer . n . el T Sorni 3"?':::’“‘"— Pl truck. Arrangements, bay . .- pose, <t they ought o remfomber’ sy, e 1 itable ¥ Bxat Naxx or WaiTsx, in full, must in esch | . “made for a sul pump nd every case sccompany any communics- | that “the resposibility restS“upon | the water. tion of what natare soever. - Tis-ds 2ot lo- them and not upon the fatkless | gengtor MeBeth’s “Humbug tended for publication, but foreut owhmiis- |, jonvmalist wKo ‘has #0 oftéddriven | mine, suys Measure for Measure, is | e e I'his partizans on the stage coach | proving itsell to be the very opposite i | of a humbag, as is evident by the | to perdition. If these Democratic | [, ,.¢ of rich ore constantly being | %ith erope, country palitics, sod on any sub- | COUITCilmen- have any-self-respect; myrred. Queer name for & mine; | Joct whatever of general interest to the peo- | if they value their reputations as | but then, what's in a name? | OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: HTON, | A. KOUNTZE, sident. Cashier. TZE, H. W. YATES, Pres't. As't Cashier. PPLETON, Attorney. = TRANSPORTATION. Ocn Cousry Friexps we will always be ~ pleased te bear from, an all matters onnected -2 | Tai Report of the Senate Select Committee. FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS | ple of our State. Auy Information wndet- | eitigens and public servants, they | | | | The number of feet of lumber} e with the election. and relating to Soods, ~~ what the Council or rather the Dem- secidents. ete., will be gladly received. All such communications, however, must be | briel aa possiLie; nd they must, in all cases, | be written upon one side of the sheet only. roLmmICAL. ALL AXNOUNCEMESTS of candidated 46r ofice —whether made by sell or friends, and whether as poticesor conrmuinications to the Editor, are (uul Douipatioms ‘are mede) simply personal, and will be charged 22 vertisecats. D All communications should be addressed o | £ BOSEWATEE, Editor and Publisher, Draw- | T { NOTICE. On and after October twenty-frst, 1672, the | elty circulation of the DaiLy Bre is assumed | by Mr. Edwin Davis, to whose order all sub- scriptions Dot paid at the oftice will be paysble. | - aad by whoam il receipts for subscriptions will | Le countersigned. E. ROSEWATER. Publicher | It nowlooks as if Nebraska would | not remain the baby State of the Union much longer. The bill for the | admission of New Mexico asa State | has been agreed upon by the House | Cominittee on Territories, and all | the members represeniing the Trans- | Missouri Territory, are pledged to its support. —_— DRIVES to desperation and de- spair by the ugly and fatal disclos- ures made by one brother-in-law, Mr. Edward Johnston has placed another brother-in-law upon the witnessstand to impeach the char- acter of the man whose veracity Johnston did not dare to doubt. Comment upon such a spectacle is entirely superfluous. GREAT preparations are in pro- gress iu astronomical circles all over the world for observing the transit of Venus in September. Two parties will atart from San Francisco about the middle of August for China and Japan. Professor Davidson, of the United States Crast Survey, will be in charge of the party going to Japan, while Professor Watson, of Ann Arbor, Mich., University, will command the party going to Pekin, China. | Any man or paper that says that | Edward Johnson has admiited, in testimony or otherwise,the truth ?}’V-ndetgm’s charge against him, willfully and deliberately states a falsehood.— Herald. This kind of bluff might be aps propriate in a keno room or in & po- ker club, but it will not answer the | purpose in an_ intelligent, unbiased community. Did not Edward John- son swear that he believed Vander- gift would not testify falsely? The Herald may denounce the BEE and its editor as liars, but that will not, and cannot wipe out the fact that Johnson did not dare to deny Vandergift’s statements when he had an opportunity to doso on the witness stand. — THE DUTY OF COUNCILMEN. THE question is. Who received a majority of the votes for City Treas- urerat the late election? That's the question, and the only question before the City Council, and we have not the siightest doubt about how it will answer it.—Herald. Yes that is precisely the question. The judges and clerks of election sworn to deal impartially with all candidates havereturned a majority for John Baumer. In accordance with these returns Jobn Baumer was. declared duly elected by the board of canvassers, and although the City Council sought to evade their duty, a judicial tribunal decreed that the City Clerk must issue a certifieate of election tohim. Aund now the question is who received a majority of the votes? The prima facia evidence says that John Baumer. The bur- den of the proof to dislodge Baumer devolves upon Johnson. It is not only necessary for John- ston to prove that a majority of the ballots found in the ballot boxes at the time of the recount were in his favor, but he must prove beyond a | reasonable doubt that these ballots were identical with those counted by the_judges of election. Every doubt about this identity must nec- essarily go in favor of Baumer. In order toarrive at a just and | honest conclusion, the City Council must consider first, whether there was any possibility of tampering with the ballots between the time that they left the hands of the Judges, and the time they were re- counted. Secund. Whether the contestant | Johnson was disposed to use cor- | rupt or dishonorable means, in order to secure a verdict in his own favor. | If the evidence in this case shows conclusively, that there was any possibility of tampering with the ‘ballots, the doubt must go in favor »f Baumer. If it should furthermore transpire in evidence that Johuson had sought to employ corrupt means for the purpose of counting himself in, there could be no possible excuse | for reversing the verdict of the can- vaders. Now, we do not propose to bandy personal epithets, but ‘we intend to appeal to reason, hon- ‘or and conscience. The Herald elaims to know Just _ecratic majority will do in this case. exercise the brute force of majorities in obedience to the party lash. “from “Washington snnounces the amicable settlement of the Omaha | bridge con troversy. our correspondent the compromise | of curiously-fashioned earthenware | outchange of cars, and nothing | them to run sny risks. But the will heed our warning before they | manufactured in 1873 in the Lake | Tahoe Bason is estimated at 300,- | 000,000. Nearly all of this was shipped to Virginia City and Gold | Hill. A considerable portion of it was mining timber. Isaac Lennox recently discovered a large cave in White Pine county, | Nevada. In it were numerous Telics of a by-gone age, in the shape _A SPECIAL dispatch to the BEE | According to involves no surrender on the part of | us pottery, which were scattered | 5 | over the floor. In one corner was | the Union Pacific of the control of | 87076 0" s, o' ferucibiles of the | the bridge, nor does it propose 10 | gy e shape of those now in use by inauguerate radical changes in its | alchemists and assayers, but of y management. Omaha will coan;uch larger :lxzef. Some rude ml\; 7 i plements made from stone, resem! B 'd'”"‘mwedh “'t':f‘""’ of fing in shape the old-fashioned the road, and will as heretofore re- | rying hoe, were also discovered. main the transfer point for all pas- ! e sengers. The transfer of freights is, 3 3 2 | The Ontario, McHenry and Flag- howevet, to be hereafter conducted | o mines, a_distance of about on the Towa side. This will confer | three and a half miles from the pro- no substantial advantages upon | posed line of railroad, are all in a Spoon' Lake. flourishing condition, and turning Halfa d switchmen and a i out large quantities of ore. dozen Iaborers will probably be able | At Hailstone, some seven miles b e hp;:m ot 1a 4o | morth of Heber City, some parties bere-loaded over there. A great|and have let contracts for about portion of the through freight will | 100,000 bricks and large quantities always pass over the bridgo with- | of lumber, to be delivercd ‘i three | weeks. | will prevent the Towa and Missouri it sy v roads from delivering Omaha pEESEY(Sunte jpons freights, as they are mow doing. 1f the transfer of passengers at Omaha becomes a fixed fact it can hardly be long before the Iowa roads will come to the sane conclusion that it will pay them best to receive and deliver their passengers in the | city of feed, ete., but lately some of Omaha depot. | the settlers on Deer Creek, near | Charleston, have been pestered with e | the raiding of grizzly bear, who A bill authorizing the employ- | have already succeeded in making ment of short-hand reporters Ly U. | 4v2y with fivs hsalq of eattleand 8. Cireuit and District Judgesistobe | "ot 26 A b ot ';;mmn: reported by the House Judiciary | have organized to hunt Mr. Bruin, Comnmittee in a few days, If this | and we expect soon tosee somebear bill becomes a law, business in the | meat in the market. U. 8. Courts will be very much fa- | CALIFORNIA, cilitated. | Los Angeles county has over 500,- 000 sheep, out of the United Order. siders” and the “Enochers” are be- ginning to scoff at each other. During the past winter the paople of Wasatch county have been very fortunate with their stock, not hav- ing lost a single head through sear- | at the | the Sen | pound. icy Dealer’ -| The Petaluma cheeso factory, A Pulicy Dealer's Idaas of Gam PR b sasem ] bling. | already shipped five tons of cheese ‘ to San Francisco. | The grade of the first ten miles of | the Texas and Pacific Railroad, out | from San Diego, is completed, and 4-11-44. ssent time, according to nel, is eight cents per The following interesting extract is taken from the report of a conver- | e < ation “between & notorious policy | the rond is ready for ties and rails. man of Brooklyn and a reporter of | A consignment of young fig trees the Union of that city : | of the white variety,” seeds of a pe- “Have you seen the order issued | culiar kind of jocust tree, and Egyp- Police Commissioner Gardner of | tian wheat, was received at Btock- ew York?” inquired the policy | ton afew days since, direct from dealer. Ealmatia, Austria. The reporter replied that he had | Tweaty thousand fruit and al- not, but inferring as a matter of | mond trees are to be planted on a course that it related to policy, in- | tract of land recently purchased for quired what effect it had. the purpose in the foothills near - )u\'ell," ;&-idmt(he lrollrfir d:jxlt-n Saratoga, ten miles from San Jose. laughing, *it’s like all other orders. P We have to keep a little close, you | The party who left Los Angelesin know. But then we have to run chances in our business.” “See here mow,” asked the re- | porter, “does it really pay youtorun | such risks? Could you not invest | The road between Murphy’s and the same tlme, energy and money | the Big Tree grove of Calaveras has in a more honest businessand reap | been opened to travel. The road has larger profits?” | been shoveled out so that carriages The policy man snrugzed his | can reach the hotel, and the numer- shoulders. “Well I might, and | ous snow banks now visible willnot again I mighto't.” detract in the least from the novelty “Bat,» querled the reporter, “sct. | of the tip- ting aside gain, do you never feel = eom[g:cllonb)m obtaining | In regard fo the growlng crope, et pa [ the “ascet ' the eatire countey on Noy" was the frank reply. Tt/ 4 S0 fde of theSan Joaqu s e N o e | river, is cheering to the farmers and | s | to the country. might do it just as well one way as another. Why, policy dealing isno | Much of the present borax excite- worse than liquor selling. I hold | ment in Inyo county has died out, that itisn’t so bad, for & man that | but some of the early prospectors drinks will often do dreadful acts who remain calculate shipping while drunk.” about six tons per day for the San “But that s no excuse for your | Francisco market. A salt mine has doing wrong.” been discovered in the Panamint SRR, o then policy s | district, Inyo county. e T o o et along i this | _ Citizens of Calaveras, El Dorado, world. | Now, T'm & temperance | Amador,and other places in the foot man; I never drink. So you see | hills vl::m flm‘; ih“:b sr:wlnz among them, and in abundance, policy men are not quite as"bad as | {300 PG 01 is said by experts | to be in appearance of leaf and tex- some people think.”™ Irit i true as Is charged,” In- “ > | ture of Limb, the true coffee shrub— quired the reporter, - that policy | T ieving, many of them have begun {o cultivate it and ex- depends for support solely upon the | e periment thereon. st cl ‘ean you call it hon- orable or respectable ** | “ As to that,” was the reply, “if | O Shermau Island, which em. | we depended on the poor, policy | braces 14,000 acres, mostly under would not last long; no, sir, it is | cyltivation, there will be raised this not the poor who patronize policy. | year not less than 200,000 sacks of You would be surprised if I should | yrain; or nearly 30 bushels to the give you the names of some men | yere. Some $500,000 have been ex- right here in_Williamsburgh who | pended in the way of levees and vhst:fliey- Why there are men | embankments. The island, it is who invest a thousand dollars at 8 | thought, is now securely protected time, and think nothing at all of | against inundation. Sixty families i have made their homes on the “Such men must be infatuated,” | jsland. dryly observed the reporter. ; “XNot all of them. Many of them OO, - play because they know that they | The mines of Gold Hill, Boulder can win,” remarked the policy deal- | Sounty, are reported as yielding all returned, excepting a small squad, who started out prepared for a protracted hunt. er. 4 Oh, that's all very well for you | Tracklaying on the Golden and to say,” added the reporter, laugh- | Julesburg road will commence in a | ing, *but I know from personal ;lb- few weeks. servation that many poor people » feet wik deal In poliey, some o them pend | i hovered os week I Souca: Pass ing the last ten cents they have. I |, the Sangre Christo range. The | can recall & dozen just such Persons | pjoeom rock assays $10 to the ton. being arrested at the same time with | dealers. You know it too.” The Fort Collins Standard reports | “Well, of course osple piay | that Mr. W. N. Batchelder recent- as well a3 vich people” replied. the | ly sold a Merino ram for $250, and | | T can say for myself that 1 | thirty Merino ewes for S35 each, | never took the last cent from a poor | 1y 45 said that the cattle in Estes’ person, and I've often sent just such | p.ri have not come through the persons away beeause I did not wish | (ar& M P00 U0 g MO Ry on T, | though the actual losses are not re- | ported as great. The Greeley Tribune again beets. again, I've helped many & poor man to money.” “Then you cousider the invest- | ment a very uncertain one?” | «No, I don’t either,” he replied. | editor of that paper happy, never feel that his destiny +All investments are risky. | in this world is fully accomplished | until he shall be able to sweeten his | coffee with sugar made from beets raised in Colorado. | | A Company has been organized at Central and at Nederland, to build line from rges are erecting new smelting works, | into, and thirty-five have stayed | The “out- | The price of potatoes in Eureka | quest of Vasquez and hisgang, have | sy | company engaged in Inter-State trans via the Cumard aod National ines, and the Hamburg-American The Conclusions Arrived at. | Cgipany. yen e o w Cuentce, apuzny | VGEOT Restaurant. Yesterday in the Senate Mr. | ARN: EET, Windom, in accordance with pre- | e vious notice, submitted the report | y3@¢. 10th and 1lth. of the Select Committee on Trans- VICTOR DUCROSS, Prop. portation. The document is a vol- | uminious one, though the com- +BLES |SUPPLIED WITH EVERY- T gt the market. mittee do not pretend to have treated the subject exhaustively. | — Careful attention was given by the | Openfrom7a m. (013 p. m. Senate during the reading of the | e et A & Tolst v el tis IR A1 Y enls Eocyed b, Ofder: 0 principal subjefi:sd\\'hirh have espe- | QYSTERS SERVED IN EVERY STYLE. clally comman the attention of | GAME SEASC the committee, and which, with | others, are embraced in their report. Charles Popper, WHOLESALE BUTCHER THE COMMITTEE RECOMMEND AND CATTLE BROKER, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH fob271t H.W NDEBIM. —DEALER IN— Fruits, Confectionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. NE corner Fsruham and Eleventh streets, OMAHA, - - - NEBRASKA. Save Your'Paper Rags: Patronize Home Industry H. BERTHO! 164 and 166 Douglas stree tetwoen 1oth and H1ih, north side, makiog a r*uFements to bulld PAPE M ILL IN OMAHA, Desires to purchase se¥eral hundred tonso of all kinds at Esstern prices. Cash delivery. 2 PASSENGE RS the times. | for present action the following: 1. That all railway cumpanjcs.; freight lines, and other common | carriers engaged in transporting | passengers or freights from one State | into or through another be required ] under proper penalties, to make publication at every point of ship- ment from one State to another of their rates and fares, embracing all | the particulars regarding distance, | classifications, rates, special speci cations, rates, special tariffs, dra; backs, etc., and that they be pro- | hibited from increasing such rates | above the limit named in the publi- | cation without reasonable notice to the public, to be preseribed by la 2. That the combinations and consolidations with parallel or com- peting lines are evils of such magni tude as to demand prompt and orous measures for their prevention. 3. That all railway companies, | freight lines, and other common | carriers employed in transporting | in from one State into or through another should be required, under | proper regulations and penalties, to | be provided by law, to réceipt for | | quantity, and to account for the | same at its destin: | 4. Thatall rai freight freights in one State to be deli in another, and whose lines touch at any river or lake port, be prohibi- ted from charging more to or from such port, than for any greater dis- tanee on the same line,* 5. Stock inflations, generally known as “stock-waterings,” are wholly indefensible; but the remedy for this evil seems to fall peculiarly w‘;:hl':‘ the province of the States who have created the corporations for themselves the choice of Six from whi h such pmlices':)rwoed, | e e evil is Lelieved to be of such | Atehison icago and St. Louls, magnitude as to require prompt and | i Chreney o efficient ‘?mw action for its preve: B tion, and to justify any measures | Equipped with Palace Day and Sleeping. ot et e el ,f’;_ > e the range of national ULHOTILY. | Feoany torniene oo pe wvoried Woar ot hn. Itis bcnevsl by tlho committee ; Chicago and St. Louis by securing Tickets via that great good would result from | 4 vCHISON and the ATCHISUN the passago of State laws prohibit- | *T* NERRANKA BATLROAD. | D o O Tha SomPUNIC | irect and Relisbe Conectons are sieo made m owning or holding directly or T indftectly, shy Intesest 1o sy “aon e s co-gperative freight line” or car com- | 6reat Arkansas Valley & Colorado, pany operated upon the railrond | And with sil lines runming South o polnts In with which they are connected in | 5ou nsas and the Indiaa Territory. such official capacity. A 7- For the purpose of procuring | LINCOLN & ATCHISON and laying before Congress aud the country such complete and reliable | IR Yok Pan e information concerning the busi-| .o = | mess of transportation, and the | ™ sy Mo | wants of commerce as will enable | | Congress to legislate intelligently TUnited Stateos | upon the subject, it Is recommended that a bureau of commerce in one of the Exeoutive Departments of the Government be charged with the duty of collecting and reporting to Congress Information concerning our internal trade and commerce, and be clothed with authority of law, under regulations to be pre- scribed by the head of such Depart- ment, to require each and every railway and other transportation { And Points on U. P.R. “LINCOLN ROUT via THE :ATCHISON & NEBRASK RAILROAD! And secure ; Confectioners’ Tool Works, Thos, Mills & Bro., Manufactarers of Confectioners’Tools Machines, Mouids, Ice Cream portation to make t, g o c a_report under oath of the proper officer of | Nos. 1301 & 1303 North Eighth t. such company, at least once each | PHILADELPHIA, PA IN SEASON. Prices to sult | Going East or South froz Omaha | FurnitureDealers Nos. 187, 189 and 191 Farnham Street. | OMAEA, NEBRASKA. MILTON ROGERS. marzait | | Wholesale Stoves TINWARE and TINNERS' STOCE. STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOV! THE “FEARLESS,” COCKING STOVES, CELEBRATED CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, With Freight adde’. | | Allof Which Will be Sold at ¥anufacturers’ Prices, { ap22ti Sond for Price Lists. ARTHUR BUCKBEE. CARPENTER, BUILDE —AND DEALER IN— | , Cemetaries, Church Grouds n’n ] | | ) X7 | | | | —aNv— ‘LANOIA ‘aNnod ORNAMENTAL HONHA NOYI Pablic Parks, OMAHA | hoj . Farnbam and Harney Yo i C. F. GOODMANN, ’Wholesale Druggist. And Deoaler.lin PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, OMAHA., Neb A. THORUP, HIRY MANUPACTORY FARNHAM ST., FARNHAM ST, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. SHIRTS AND GENTS' FURMSHING GOODS, &C. &0. | #7Shirts ofall kindsmade to order. - Satisfation guatranteed. S priigliod GEO. W. ELKINS, The Oldest Estabiishea CIITE2 AL BANKING HOUSE (omomssion Mrzemane, IN SEBRASKA. 1916 & 1918 Ma ket St., Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BANEKERS. transaeted same as that of an I ted Bank. t in Carrency or Gold Accounts PHILADELPHIA. E:.M" sight cheek . without no- | AGENT FOR THE ELDO! o 57 - AND COUNTIRS. sugsolt A Btock of Sbow Cases Oonstant PRACTICAL Manufacturer WATCHMAKERS,|OF JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. "WATCHES & CLOCKS JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Dealers Can Save TIME and FREIGHT by Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE ! S&ALL GOODS WARRANTED TO BE AS REPRESENTED. 1an31-tf BRADY & McAUSLAND. | | [ 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER3 IN | | WHITE LEAD, COLORS OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, Artists’ and Decorators’ Materials. 5313 and 535 Fourteenth St., Omaha unes-1y Raw Purs Wanted ! { A. HUBERMANN, FUR MANUFACTURE ¢ AND BUYER OF RAW FURS! 511 & 512 THIRTEENTH S¢t, OMANIA, NES. ~ I PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES\, - And Manufacture all Kinds of Skins inte Every Desirable Article. M. J. McKELLIGON, Importer and Jobber of Foreign and Domestic A ‘'wines and Liquors, TOBACOOS AND OIGARNS, . 142 Farnham Street, - Omaha, Neb OLD KENTUOKY:JHBKIES A SPEOIALTY WINE COMPANY. CALIFORNIA _g§ 8 C. Azsorr 3. Cavura, S. C. ABBOIT & CO., Booksellers Z Stationers WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, AND WINDOW SHADES, | their manufactures and other pro- among other facts, the following, namely: 1. The rates and fares charged from all points of shipment on its line in one State to all points of destination in another State, in- cluding classifications and distances, and all drawbacks, deductions, and discriminations; 2. A full and de- tailgd statement of receipts and ex- penditures, including the compen- sation of officers, agents, and em- ployees of the company; 3. The amount of stock and bonds issued, the price at which they were sold, | and the disposition made of the | funds received from such sale; 4. | The amount and vulue of commo- | | dities transported during the year, | as nearly as the same can be ascer- tained, together with such other facts as may be required by the head | of such bureau, under the authority | of law. THE PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS are #o located as to distribute their benefits with great equality among allof the States East of the Rocky Mountains. Twenty-one of those States are situated directly on oneor more of said routes; two States, Kansas and Nebraska, are so situa- ted as to enjoy the full benefits of reduced cost of transportation from the Mississippi river by all of the K'mpm«i lines. Eleven States, viz; aine, New Hampshire, Massachu- | setts, Connecticut, Rhode Islanl, Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, North Carolina, Florida, and Texas, nearly all of which consume largely the food of the West, and most of which are to a great extent depend- ent upon the West for a market for ducts, are directly connected by the waters of the océan with their sev- eral termini. The proposed im- provements will, therefore, con- nect by the cheapest known | means of Lr.nsgurt every one of the thirty-four State: 'Ky mountains with all the oth. ers, and but one State in the Union | will be without water connection with the whole world. The accom- plishment of so great a result, by a expenditure of money comparative- 1y so small, illustrates the wonder- fal provisions of nature for cheap | com.l'nm:ul facilifies on this conti- provison, it s believed, wil | vent | The Kansas City, St. Joe and | OMAHA AND THE WEST | NO CHANGE of cars between Omaha and st. | PULLMAN SLERFING OAR EAST | s east of #he | With Less | Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars, Miller's Safety Platform and Coupler e discriminations now | ‘.—-uzl -.'t=:"'- & Commefl Certiflcates of Deposit issued pay- able on demand, or at fixed date bearing interest at six percent. per annsm, and available in u all parts of the country. Advances made to customers on :’pnvel securities at market rates interest. Buy ual“ sell Gold,sfllls of Ex- vernm ..; P lent, te, County, e give special attention 1 Mmd and flher’c:’rf'\:: | rate issued within the Stato. Draw Sight Drafts on England, Ireland, Scotland, and all parts of | year, whieh report should embrace, | ESTABLISHED 1864 Proprietors THoMAs MiL — Go. M. Miiis, ! (YATALOGUES SENT AriexP.Paruze. | U upon application. marfdawim Omaha & St. Louis Short | Line 1874! urope, Sell European Passage Tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. suglty ENOs LOWE, BEN. WoOL ALVIN savNDXuS, Presidant, Vice President, Cash.er. [STATE SAVINGS BANK. W.W.COR. FARNHAM & 12TH 8TS. Capital, $100,000, Auihorized Caphal, 81,000,501 Council Bluffs R. R Isthe only dire line to ST. LOTGIS AND THE EAST, FROM Louis and but one between OMAHA and NEW YORA. Deposite se small 44 one doliar recerved and This the Only .ine runaing a e e UM OMAHA, ON ARRIVAL Advantages OVER of B2 Passengers taking other routes have s ‘transfer at the Kiver Station. | | | Certificates PASSEN-ER TRAINS DAILY: REACHING ALL EASTERN AND WESTERN OITIES | Changes m. sdvince of other | S. JACOEBS | CENTRAL CLOTHING STORE! 1% FAENHAM STREET, - e vl ot e 5 i i e tomers Call and Southern Hotel. Froatiag oz 4th, 5th and Walsatsts, This Entire Line is equipped with Palace Day Coaches and Chair Cars, and the Celebrated Westinghouse Air Brake, 83 See Lhat your tiekets read via Grain, Flour, Seeds. Enecialtios : Barlev, Malt Hops. marTh LEAD PENCILS Premiums have been awarded for Dixos's American Graphic @R LEAD PENCILS: Gold M. dal of P-ogress, Viesna, 1873, trial Fair, 1578, | First Premium Breokiys (adus. | trial Exposition, 1878, For samples or isformation sddrcss the Jos. Dixon Crueible Co., OrestesiCleeveland, Pres't m72m JERSEY CITY, N J. Buwm» Pornx | NUTTON, POULTRY, —a— vEGETABLES J.C. LEE, | CARPENTER AKD BULDER, GANE First Preia'um Cluelnnatti Indus- |No.183 arnham Street. Omaha, Neb Publishers’ Agents for School Books used In Nebrasks. CHEAP FARMS! FREE HOMES On tae Line of the Union Pacific Railroad | A Lasd Grant of 12,000,000 Acresof the best FARMING and MINERAL Laads of Amerlcs 1,000,000 ACRES IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY THE GARDEYN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE! These lands are n the central portion of the United States, on the 4ist degree of Nu.'h Lak Itader the central line of the great Temperate Zovo o- the Americas Ceutiaent, and for grain growing and stock raising unsurpessed by any in tae United States. OEAPER 1N PRICE, more favorablotarms gives, and mere coavenleat t0 markat then o FIVE snd TEN YEARS® credit given OOLONISTS and AOTUAL SETULERS canbuy oa Ten Yoars Oredit. Laads ot the sem vrice to all CREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deduction TEN PEE CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS. And the Best Locations for Colomies? Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead <fi 160 Ac‘x,'es. ot Pamy with new maps, poblished <weed B S A D S WM. M. FOSTER. ‘Wholesale Lumber, WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Loalsville Gomesnt anse [ OMAHA, NEB. N. I. D. SOLOMON, WEHOLESALE PAINTS OILS AND WINDOW ar.All. COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT A eont Free Fassos to in City Meat Market. SEEBEILY BROS. Kesp conetantly en band OFFICE AND YARD: A LARGE SUPPY OF S On U. P. Track, bet F and Doay apratf 0 N 7