Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 5, 1874, Page 2

THE reduction of trans-Atlantic ‘ emigrant fares tofifteen dollars from | Liverpool to New York cannot but | QPFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. | 5 0 the most favorable results ——— upon European emigration. CORRESPOSDENTS. — = OUR latest cable advices from | Spain confirm the eapitulation of | desire tions whatever B T T <aaracir; and we | Bilboa, and the retreat of the Car- | will ot sndertake to pesserve or {0 Yeiors | list army in great disorder. This is | e saame, in any case whatever. , | ity e oo i sy oue | 5T iy o o the Be- limited space o direction. ‘cause | Exas. Naxs or Warrxz, in fall, must 10 each | months looked very gloomy, if not B R s hopeless. The reaction that will . “This is notia- | | Hom ol e e o s ova st | follow this success s likely to result faction and s proof of good faith. | in a general disbanding of the Car- Ous Cousrar Fmuzxps we will always be | list forces. e e B i e s’ | (STRANGRT NEERS pleof our State. Any information connect- | Qur local Democratic contempo- o with the election. and relating to fioods, | rary puts three straight questions at Sy rendnaelrd | the Bk, and the Bex cheerfully eiel aa posible; and they must, inall cases, | Tesponds with & straight reply to e written upon one side of the sheet only. | each. JHF OMAEA BEE | | | | i { AT HONEL, | I Platteford Grange, Sai | ty, held its harvest feast att] spires May 4th, aftermuch ink shed. —Hans Hendrick Olson, a Sa':& d‘n’l:du bym &li’wfrmv?&w | son school house last week. tree near Wahoo. —The Grangers of Thayer coun- —Ashland has been shocked by | ty propose to have a grand festival the discovery of a dead body in the | at Hebron the fourth Saturday of canal lock. Mauy. ° —Wahoohas ppt in neatly$12,000 | _The Patrons of worth of improvements in ninety | held a social gathering at days. Saturday. —Red Cloud, Webster county, 15 | _qpe Grange hall at Grand id t0 be in a very fourishing eon- | 1 1o 1%l e Chunplcica during the d"“"; e : present weck. —The Hebronites are going to | & > = race | —From Nehama b., | i | W.H. L. writes to the Cincinuati | —Harvard complains that the | Times that “none who have watch- propelling wind mill attached toher | o the signs of the times closely town pump is in & chronic state of | can fail to see that the farmers, disability. | through their Grange organizationy —Sutton is setting out shade trees. | are honeri;:;.' their condition, and ail | - 3 | that is g is a unity of action, | -n—-fzd ;%ég“ 'y county) anticipates | 4,5, onward march in the | course they have inaugurated, and —The first excursion of theseason coun- i | i ay county Edgar success is sure to follow.” ¢ TZRA MILL ED, Pressdent. Casht OMAHA NATIONAL BANK r Douglas and Thirteenth $treets, OMANA, NEB. Ber: sgrr 53¢, Vouchers, Gold Coin A JN AND GOLD DUST, anf seire and makes collertiore 0B phste ot Bu Bratts aravn pays™ ! i Goid SagBaci o £l Crnin U.S.DEPOSITORY The First National Bank DEWEY FurnitureDealers iNos. 187,189 and 191 Farnham Strest. do uses of Every Desorlptio heod, and Bhow O: Iy o 1 older on Bacrt Kotico, roLrmIcaL. I1st. Was not John Baumer | | O OMAZIIA. OMAIIA. NEBRASKA. ~ .. toemancipate themselves from the ALL ANNOUNCEMENTS of candidates for office —whether made by sell or friends, snd | whether as otices or communications o the | Editor, are (until Bomiastions are made) | simply personal, and will be charged as ad- | vertisements. All communications should be addressed to | & ROSEWATER, Editor and Publisher, Dras ram. NOTICE. On and after October twenty-first, 1872, the elty circulation of the DAILY Brx is assumed by Mr. Edwin Davis, to whose order all sub- seriptions not paid at the office will be payabie. and by whom all receipts for subscriptions will be sountersigned. | E. ROSEWATER. Publisher T —————————————————— 'THE trial of old Subsidy Pomeroy “ for his fatal indiscretions during the | memorable senatorial contest is set | for June. Our Kansas exchanges doubt whether Pomeroy’s delicate health will permit him to put in an appearance when his case is called. OxLy sixty bills were passed by the New York Legislature last Thursday, and they would probably have passed more, if the member ‘who was to have set the clock back had not gone back on his sacred duty, and thus precipitated a sine die adjourument. —_— It is exceedingly gratifying to note the promise of an immense wheat crop in this country the com- ing harvest; for there will be such a demand as rarely before. America will not only be called upon to fill up the vacuum caused by the East India famine, but the strife among the agriculturists of England pro- mises to result in a half crop, even under the most favorable cireum- stances. — OMAHA, CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS. Chieago jobbers, and their corps of itinerant drummers, are now and Lave always been profuse in their professions of friendship and good will toward Omaba. Chicago newspapers, on the other hand, are now and have for years, been aggressively hostile toward Omaha. This hostility has been marked, ma- lignant and unjustifiable. Omaha bas done much to deserve fair treat- ment, at the hands of Chicago, while Chicago has done very little for which Omaha need be thankful. When Chicago was in distress, Omaha promptly came to her relief with a generous liberality far be- yond her means. Whenever Omaha has been in need of active sympa- thy, Chicago very promptly recip- roeated, by joining our enemies, and giving them substantial aid and comfort. This contemptible treatment has been repeated so often, that many of our merchants and business men have given Chi- cago the go by, by transferring their patronage to her southern rival. Just now, when the Omaha bridge controversy is re-opened in Con- gress, Chicago again shows the cloven hoof through her newspapers by venomous and damaging com- ments. Now, everybody conversant with the commercial statistics of Omaha and Council Bluffs knows that Om=2a receives and distributes seven-eightbs of the merchandise parchased by the two towns. This is but natural when we reflect that Omaha has at least four times the population, and ten times the cap- ital, of Council Bluffs. Omaha is the metropolis of Nebraska, while the village over the river occupies & comparatively obscure position among the leading towns and cities of Iowa. If the hostility of Chicago was simply con- fined to an honest difference of opinion about the Union Pacific terminus, we should let it pass un noticed. With the contracts and guarantees made by the Union Pa- clfic in good faith in conformity with the original charter in our pos- session, we could serenely let the Chicago bull dogs bark at our heels- ‘When it is borne in mind, however, that the Jowa pool and all other combinations against Omaha, have always found active support in the Chicago press, we deem it advisa- ble to council a departure from pas- sive resistance. Although St. Louis is, by a stupid course of indifference, on the part of her capitalists virtu- ally isolated fjfrom Omaha, yet/ even a little imconvenience can and will be borne by our merchants and ‘manufactarers in the defense of a ‘With proper efforts our communi- cations with St. Louis can be ma- terlally improved. It will require but very little capital to complete the missing link in the Nebraska trunk railroad which will give us a ‘connection on this side of the Mis- souri. We imagine that can be ac- ‘complished without theintervention of St. Lons. If the capitalists of thet eity can be induced to close the broken link on the St. Louis, Chil- lecothe and Omaha line, we shall ‘e about one hundred miles nearer to 8t. Louis than we now are to Chicago. Such a consummation is devoutly to be wished, both by Oma- ba and St Louis. Meantime we ‘would urge upon our business men _ Chicago yoke. Such a course is demanded, not so much absolutely pn*dn‘fllfih\;ddl— S stlen. dent of the first ward, whil Cil dentally swallowed a partial set of false teeth. He was taken with a fit | of coughing, and during its contin- uance the teeth were in some unac- counted in as City Treasurnr by two majority ? He was, my lord. 2d. Did not Edward Johnston ex- ercise his undoubted legal right in demanding a recount of the ballots ? He had no legal right to demand |a recount, but he had a legal privilege of recountiug the ballots in the office of the city clerk, where | they. are deposited subject to the «inspection” of any legal voter in the city. 3d. Did not Mr. John Baumer himself assist at the re-count, and | did it not, sccording to his own tally with' the count of Messrs. Chandler and Atkinson, elect Johnston by six majority_instead of Baumer by two Majority ? Mr. John Baumer was present at the re-count under protest. He did assist in keeping tally with Messrs. Chandler and Atkinson and no- body attempts to deny that accord- ing to this tally Johnston was | elected (?) by six majority. And now we shall propound three straight questions to the Herald, and we hope that journal will an- swer them without equivoeation. 1st. Does the mere fact that a ma- jority of the ballots found in the ballot boxes at the time of re-count- ing were in favor of Johnston en- title him to the office unless he can also prove beyond areasonable doubt that the ballots have not been tam- pered with? 2d. Did not John Baumer prove by a witness, whose veraoity under oath Johnston, himself did not dare to dispute, that there was an active disposition on the part of Johnston to tamper with those ballots, and does not this fact, taken in conjunc- tion with the testimony of another witness that somebody offered him $500 to commit such a felonious act, throw a very decided doubt upon the re-counted ballots? 3d. Why did not Johnston dare to deny this damaging allegation; and does not his failure to remem- ber distinetly that he did not seek to induce Vandergrift to put fraudu- lent ballots on the First Ward table conviet him of criminal intent that must destroy all faith in the re- count? THE GRANGERS. An 01d Style Fourth of July. Appointment of a Delegate to the Agricultural Congress. At a meeting of the United Coun- cil of Sarpy and Douglas on the 2d inst., at Poppillion, the following resolution was adopted : Resolved, That this Council re- commends that the subordinate Granges in the counties of Sarpy and Douglas and adjoining counties unite in having 8 Grange celebra- tion on the Fourth of July, 1874, in the primitive style of the inno- cent days of the Republic. In view of the importance to re- cognize and assist every movement that shall elevate and advance the agricultural interest of the country, and improve and widen the sphere of agriculturists themselves, Resolved, That we appoint a del- egate to attend the Third Agricul- tural Congress whish meets on the 14th inst. at Atlanta, Georgia. Upon motion Brother Allen Root was appointed delegate to said Con- J. D. SPEARMAN, Pres't. Ep. LoucHORN, Sec’y. The Grangers north of the Platte intend having a grand celebration on the 4th of July, for which pur- pose a meeting of delegatesis called for to be held in the Disciple church, Omaha, May 9th. Any informa- tion cheerfully given by SamL. J. CUTLER, Sectretary. OMAHA, Neb. A CURIOUS ACCIDE! A Man Swallows a Set of Teeth —Possible Fatal Result. [From the Kearney Press, Moy 2 | Last night B. L. Wallace, a_resi- le at the ty bakery on Smith avenue, acci- sage about half way to the stomach. The plate, composed rubber, held three teeth. taking an emetic, with no favorable of vuleanized Beyond will be that of the M. E. Church of Plano, Illinois, to Fairmont county, § 4 Nebraska. The excursionists leave | Thaver County Grar Aurora, Lllinois, May 26th, and re- | at Hebron on the s turn June 5th. | mI;‘elu\ —Ex-Governor Butler is urging | Grang the Pawneeites to vote $150,000 in | county bonds to a_branch railroad | between Pawnee City and the main | line of the Atchison and Nebraska road. —Grand Island wants another wagon bridge across the Platte to accommodate the people south of | Hamilton county. —Palmyra, Oto county, Ing a steam flouring mill. —Bellevue has opened a class in | practical telegraphy. —Stanton has her own Bugle now and the bugler is Lewis Ley, editor and proprietor. —Eggs are quoted at six cents per dozen at Stanton. —The Co-operative Council of cs will meet ud Saturday the different the county will make their report regarding the number of acre nall grain sown in their i the present uld see that from information will be for consideration, 100 | the growing crop and interest the If any new Grangers unite | with the council they should 3} | their deleg I the p | port, that it may be complet is erect- —A Grange feast of the Pawnee County Patrons, was held at West Branch last Monday. The fourth de- conferred on several male and female, and Ex-Governor Butler delivered an gree was | . cor Corner of Farham and i13th Ktreets. | THS OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN NeBRASKA. Suceessors to Kountze Brothers ) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Organized as a National Bask, August 26,1863. | Capital snd Profits over - $250,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: E. CREIGHTON, President. TZE, Vice Pres't. A J. POPPLETON, Attorney. TO ALL PARTS Mational Enos oWk, | Vice President, STATE SAVINGS BANK. ALvis =AUKDE: Presideat, —Hooper is hooping up a large twa story hotel. —Three or four companies of United States troops are now sta- | tioned at Loup City, and an en- gineers' party is at present engaged in surveying a telegraph route to some point on the line of the Union Pacific, probably, Kearney. —Wahoo is happy, and all be- cause she has got & newspaper. It's name is Reveille, and MecLaughlin is the proud parent of the bantling. —A target shooting match will be held at St. Helena, May 11th and 12th, the principal prizes to be con- tended for being a Devonshire cow, eight town lots, two rifles, and on double-barrelled shot gun. —Table Rock exported six car loads of fat cattle to St. Louis last week. —Crete shipped twenty car loads of wheat to eastern grain markets last week. —The average number of entries at the Lowell land office is 125 per ‘week. —Lowell is overrun with hogs— four-legged ones of course. —Fairmount preposes to do her own banking. —Lincoln gin mills now anvertise pure rum analized by the Universi- ty Geologist. —Lincoln is now making active rrs-mlions r the erection of the | Y’ . Post Office and Court House. —Seward is doing a heavy grain business. —Work on the new transfer depot oration. —Elk Dale Grange v ge Valley, Howar s organized county, ys: This valley or had not the remote zation, and jts p: ble, as can be seen from the above. ABROAD. —A new order called ¢ sive Farmers” is e lodges in Illinois. —A library for the Grangers is to be opened af Marshail, Minn. —The Master of the M tate Grange, i er to a | A unance the idea. —The Patrons of Iusb: Brownsville, Mo., are m move towa.d securing the loc of the State Grange manufactu that place. —One_ writer says Grange is Roman by by association, and adoption. It signif where tithes and rents houses were kept.’ " “The word —The Grang Ind,, are bank, having alre charter. The; make money they can loan at num. —The Grangers have org and loan association. to at Kearney is progressing rapidly. —The town lots in Kearney be- longing to the Union Pacific have been temporarily withdrawn from the market. | —Bell Creek has established a brick-yard. —The City Marshal of Kearney —The proposition to State manufactory of agri S implements at Lozansport, Ind., i being discussed by the € a —The Grangers of Wiseonsin ar denouncing the new tax law in un- measured terms, and seve resolved never to supp: o e it. They peal an has had his salary raised. It is now 15 any member who vot $30 per month. also propose to mak —Fremont is submitting to a te- dious operation. She is being bird’s eye viewed by a Chicago artist. | —Corn planting is going on brisk- | ly in Gage county, —Work on the new Episcopal Church at Beatrice will soon begin. The structure is to be 22x44, after | issue at the next ele —The West Virginia Ps sent word to the Con; egation of that S rons have | jeet to an appropr tennial when Con is talking of increasing the taxes. They do not believe that the Centennial will be of much or any advantage to farm- | plans of an Omaha architect. —Beatrice has caught the woman crusade fover. —Columbus still continues to be the leading grain market in the Platte valley. —The Columbus fire department have secured a $100, home-made, hook and ladder truck. —St. Paul has the railroad fever. —Loup City does not sport a sa- loon, but she is blessed with a drug | when a monopoly is to be broken store. | down. —Bohemia is the name of a rising | —Jordon Grange, No. city just staked out in Colfax | Whiteside ecounty, Illinois, county. | passed the followmng resolutions: —A car load of Bohemian emi. | “Whereas, Traveling azents prowl grants arrived at Schuyler last week, | around and devour a great deal of for permanent settlement in Colfax | bard-earned money ; therefore, Re- county. | solved, That the memb —Tecumseh has established a | Grange do no more purch cracker factory. | traveling agents. —Tekama has gained several new | ,—The Seeretary of the National business firms this spring. Oiige b g sshiugtons o el —The formal breaking of ground | State Grange of Lo on the Grand Island & St. Joe Rail- | for the suffering merb: road at Grand Island was to have | Order. AL Since December last over fift —A half interest in the Grand | hundred Granges hav: Island 7Times has been bought by | ized, making the total num Mr. J. B. Davis, a brother of O. F. | to date eleven thousand. The Davis, U. P. land commissioner. | mated membership is very Mr. Davis will eonduct the editorial | eight hundred thousand. N secret department of the Zimes. society has ever been formed which _ Plattamouth fs getting to be | B3% in so shorta time, achicved o ‘mnummng‘am; They | ich wonderful success. have a plow factory, machine shops, | —The Patrons of flushandry will three cigar and tobacco factories in | be glad to hear—what they ae not full blast, two wagon and carriage | to throngh their official orzans im- manufactories, washing machine | mediately—how i st the factory, two bakeries, and lastly but | expenses of the National Granee for not leastly a musical instrument es- | the year 1873. The St. Louis Globe tablishment in the near future. | presents the following condensed | _ Sarpy county census returns | Sta'ement of the acaunts: The show a population in that county of | °¢IPts forthe year were $1 3,164, which are distributed into | 2f Whieh all but som precinets as follows : Bellevue, 796; | from dispensations, ove Plattford, 478; Papallion, 4395 La | Which wereissued. The ba Platte, 438; Fairview, 379; Forest City, 358; Richland, 256. —The Columbus Mill Company have sold their engine and flouring machinery to Wilson Bros. of Lone Tree. This firm expect to have thelr mill in full running order by the first of August. —West Point is to have another nursery—a tree nursery we mean. —Walter 8. Withers, Esq., and udge Munday, two gentlemen “Atianta, Ga., have purchased in Columbus upon which they erect an iron foundry und & carriage factory. —Lincoln ladies now have to ers, mechanics or laboring men, or other producers. —The total donations received by the agent of the Towa S from the Patrons for western homesteaders $6,915. —A Woodson county (K: Granger has bought a plow through the State Grange for $17.11 that he could have bought at home for $13.50, but he don’t care for S the North- amounts to 23, of 2 from e 3, ,000 eame | quarterly dues (p consin, two quarte | Minois, one quarter of manuels. The ex all $79,333.53, of which $39,303.50 were for printing and regalia, $11,- | | 400 for salaries, $13,540.51 for clerk | hire, express charges, frei c. | | Of the balance of n the | treasury, $39 vested in | Government sixe; and $1: | are in the Washington Loan and Trust Company. Mr. Kelley, the secretary, received $3,500 salary, | and $3,521.74 arrears, beside some | | other small perquisites, which alto- | gether make up nearly as much as he could have earned by a year's bard work on the farm. ‘WE are glad to notice that the In- dian scare is fast dying out, and the papers are getting sick of it. We don’t believe there was any danger or cause for alarm. The number of settlers kept away from the Stateby | the diess reports of Indian troubles, can be caleulated by thous- | nda—Loup Ciy Timss, l Grange | .01 | of this | N.WICOR. PARNHAM & 12TH STS. Capital, $100,000, \uihorized Caphal, $1,000,000. Deposits s amall a4 ove doliar received and Sonpound Interyet wilowed o0 s Advantages OVER of Certificates Deposit. ole or an T8 hi o 160 FAR! M STREET; Bet. 10'h and 11th. VICTOR DUCROSS, Prop. | FPV'BLES SUPPLIED WITH EVERY- 1hing in the mark 012 p. m. g All Meals Served to Order.~&a Charles Popper, WE AND CATTLE BROKER, ary, UTAR J. C. LEE, [z | CARPENTER AND BULDER, | _ m3FARNHANS Save Your Paper Rags Patronize Home Industry H. BERTHOLD, 164 and 166 Nouglas stree et and 11th, nosth side, making a g build & Py Destres to of 2 M ILL IN OMAMA, purchase _several hundred tons o I Kinds at Eastern prices. Cash on a2 The Oidest Estabishea BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. ‘Caldwell, Hamilton & Co.,‘l BEANXKERS. lucorporated Bank, ept in Accounts ce. Certificates of Deposit issned pay- | able_on demand, or at fixed date annum, and available in in all parts of the country. Advances made to enstomers on Pprnl‘fil securities at market rates interest. Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- | chanze, Government, State, County, | A | ol a raw Night Drafts on England, irelaud, Scotland, and all parts of | Europe. Scll European Passage Tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPILY MADE. soctn 400,000 ACRES —OF THE FINEST— Elkhorn Valley Lands! FOR SALE 2. M. CL.AREK. ab, | HESE LANDS ARE CONVENIENT TO | the ma: ke snd the FINEST in the STATE! And witl be sold at from Wisner, = - 0 $2.50 to $5.00 PER ACRE! | x. £. conven o tus ana marsey o1, | | For Cash or on Long Time. 2T | | 15~LAND EXPLORING TICK- | ETS for sale at 0. & N. W. De- | pot, bearing coupons which will | be taken at full cost in payment for land. NEW FOUNDRY The foundry in connectien with the Vam | Dorn wechine shops, No. 230 HARNEY STREET, Is. in tion. 1 ke N it meiITm ‘W, FENWICK mar2dit OLESALE BUTCHER "% MILTON ROGERS. Wholesale Stoves TINWARE and TINNERS' STOCE. ——S0LE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, THE “FEZBLESS,” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED |CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, ; 41 of Which Will be Sc1d at Yanufactarers® Prices, Witk Freight adde’. | | | | Sernd for Prioce Xiim's OrUP J. A. THORUP, NEBRASKA SlT MANUFACTORY . apui 4 A FARNHAM ST, FARNHAM ST, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. SHRTS AND GENTY FUR:ISHING GOODS, &C. &C. | gerShirts ofall kinds made to order. Satisfation guarranteed.<@Ga | LEAD PENCILS TUnited Statos | | Confectioners’ Teol Works, Thos, Mills & Bro., Manufacturers of Confectioners’Tools HMacuines, Moulds, Ice Cremm The following Premiums bavs been | awarded for Dixon's American Graphic | | Freezes, &e., OR LEAD PENCILS: Noa. 1301 & 1303 North Eighth £t. | PHILADILPHIA, PA. Gold Mcdal of Progress, Vienra, } 1878. A Btook of Bhow Ouses Oon A. B. EUBERMANN & CO,, PrRACTIOCAL Manufaocoturer WATCHMAEKERS,|OF JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. WATCHES & CLOCKS JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, : OR RETAIL. i AT WHOLESALE Save TIME and FREIGHT Ordering of Us. 5 FREE OF CHARGE! REPRESENTED. ¢ | Dealers €an e ENGRAVING DON s@ALL GOODS WARRANTED TO BE AS ADY & McAUSLAND. WHOLESALE AND RLTAIL DEALERS I N WHITE LLEAD, COLORS 0ILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, Artists’ and Decorators’ Materials. 533 and 535 Fourteenth St., Omaha Juned-y [ | | | | § C. Amzorr 3. camrmio, S. C. ABBOTIT & CO., Booksellers T Stationeks DEALERS IN WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, aAanND WIIWNWDOW SEHADES, No.183 arnham Street. Omaha, Neb Publishers” Agents for School Books nsed in Nehraska. T ———— T — T —— CHEAP FARMS! FREE HOMES 00 toe Line of the mar7dawm | City. Meat Market. SHEBRLY BRO: 'Union Pacific Railroac Tirst Premium Ciuolnnatti Indus- | & Laad Grant of 12,000,000 Acresof ths best FARMINY and MIN IRAL Laads of 2merleds | 1,000,000 ACRES_IN NEBRA*EA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VA LEY, [ THE GARDENGE-THE WEST NOW FOR -4 he central portion of the United States, on the 4ist degroe of Necth T § itue, se of the great Temperate Zoue of tho Ameriean Continent, and for gu srowlng ing unsurpassed by any in the United States. trial Fair, 1873, These lands are First Premiam Brecklyn induse | | Keop conitantly on hand | trial Exposition, 1873. | OHEAPER IN PRICE, more favorableterms ho fo ven. and more convenient to market than swhore. Business transacted same a3 that i o Tency or Gold | | gubject to sight chock without no- | | bearing interest at six percent. per | * f ' | % | | A4 LARGE SUPPY OF l Bmor Porx MUTTON, POULTRY, —ao— | i GAME e~ ki sl ; CARRIAGS ¥3NUFAOTURGRS. Established 1858. A.T.SIMPSON'S | CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY Omaha, Nebraska. Carriages d or wave to order. Particular attention paid to Repair apr2s-ut TOEmN FaRE. | 255 Harney street, between 14th and 15th. Carriaze and Wagon Making In sll it Branches. in the latest snd most approved pattern. HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING and repairiag done on saort notics. ser2s 1y L. WOODWORTHI, 233 Tonglas Street, Omaha, Hobrasks —prarEm 1x— Carriages, Hacks, Brogie, Prtrmt Whesis: 3k lves, Troc tin, Nki ns, Ltudebaker’s, 0 s James &, ots, Wagon Material ofall Decerip- ", fubs, Feilors, and all kindsof HAXD WOUD LU “BER 7 himbie Skems, Axies aud Springs. mehst: Rotes, Ba tioa: Ea. za. PAGE, CARRIAGE, BUGGY 2ad WAGON ¥ ANUFACTURER. OULD respectfully announc: to the pub- | lic that be is pow ready o fil ail con- yacts in the above lives with neatuees ch. " orBB Express wigns constantly oo hasd asd ie OMAZIIA CITY STOVE STORE. E. F. COOK. 537 14th St, betwesa Doaglas aad Dodes Cooking and Hedting stoves | ladics of Omah . Satfsfaction giaranteed in FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit given with interest a: SIX PER CENT | COLONISTS aad ACTUAL SETULERS canbuy on Tea Years' Crodit. Laads at the sam | vrice to all CREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deduction TEN PER CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS, And the Best Locations for Colonies! |Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead . f 60_Acres. to Purchnansors of Liand hod 1n Endlish, Gernun, waed - 5 - TP, R Co. Cnaa, ¥eb. R WM. M. FOSTER. \ Wholesale Lumber, § ATCHISON & NEBR /55;(j WINDOWS, DOORS, SLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. © RAILROAD! | I Bot o of Six | Fopuiar Lootes & | Atetiisos to Chieago and St. Louls, | All makiug Relisble Connections and belng Fquipped with Palacs Day snd Slecping Care. | | | For Famples'or lnformatien address the Jos. Dixon Crueible Co., | ‘Orestes Cleevelazd, Pres’t m72m JERSEY CITY, N J. PASSENGERS Going East or South from Omaha Froo Xam new Deseripti mailed froe every whore. Pawphlct, with naw maps, ps Address And Points on U. P.E.R., should take the “LINCOLN ROUTE” | | | | \ | Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Asd sccuze - Sole Agents for Bear (reck Lime and Loulsrilla Cemont 080, r. Tratk, bt Frnbaa and pooziss s OMAHA, NEB. " Touis by scenring Tickets via | ATCHISON and the ATCHI N &' N. I. D. SOI‘OMON’ irc and Btishia Gonmeion aomsie | W ELO L HSATE PAINTS OILZ AND WINDOW CLASS, arrivng from | ided Wost of | with the A. T. & 8. F. B R. for the Great Arkansas Valley & Colorado, “Ask for Tickets via LN COLN, & ATCHISON | GOAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL § Gen', Supt. Sewi Pam A5 | g ApA - NFRRASKA FAIRLIE & MONELL, Ladies’ Fashwnab.le Cloak: BI.ANK BIIIJK MAN“FAGT“RERS'— Mi‘fl'flfl[‘fiilyfl(eflw“ Stationers, Engravers and Printers. gaite Worniog Wrappers,Cmie, 4o or- . NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. Masonic, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythias \ UNIFORMS Fied 0o fashionable cuttiog and Biting for dies in ail its branches in the v rious c1pitals and centres of fashion in | urope and America, LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BLANKS, ETC., AT o TERN PRICES AND FRESH.-ga 282 Doug!as Stroot, omMAEIEA. NTB. ARTHUR BUCKBEE. _ CARPENTER, BUILDER —AND DEALEE IS— every department o my proffession. Ne.50913th » et oc2y1 B.W LF. MuS. R. 0. PALMER, Fashionable Dressand Cloak Maker, Rooms, 232 Douglas St. near 15, (Up Stairs. r 1 cut from actual measarement—not from patterns—cnd will gu raotes satisiaction iaall Catting snd Filting a Special'y. J \ B.W NDEBEIM. —DEALER IN— Fruits, Confectionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. | TONTI NO CHEAP, DURABLE, Stamped. Japsaned snd French Ware on bsad. Tin licofing, Gutters and Spoutingand Wock do and warressantd. | Sobtl SE corner Forubam aad Eleventh strects, < - - NEsRASEA