Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 8, 1874, Page 2

S — e S i THE OMABHA BEE | 5CHURZ AND DEMOCRACY- OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. | TO CORRESPOSDENTS. { | th W Do x0T desire any contributions whatever of 8 literary or poetical character ; and we | will not undertake to preserve, or o Tetura | ke sume, in any case whatever. Our St ia suficiently large to more than supply our | Iimited space in thst direction. | Ruas Naxs o Warres, in full, must in each | and every case secompany suy communics- | ton of what nsture scever. This is Dot in- | 1caded for publication, but for eur own sstis- faction and as proof of good faith. Ovs Covsray Faixxps we will always be pleased to hear from, on all matters connected ‘with crops, country politics, and on sny sub- Joct whalever of general interest to the peo- ple of our Btate. Any information connect- | d with the election. snd relating to oods, | ‘accidents. etc., will be gladly received. Al | such communieations, however, must be | briel as possibie ; and they must, i all cases, be written upon one side of the sheet only. PoLTICAL. | AL AXNOUSCEMENTS of candidstes for office —whetber made by sell or friends, sad whether as noticesor communications o the | Editor, are (until nominations are made) simply personal, and will be charged a8 ad- vertisementa. All eamunications should be sddressed to £ ROSEWATER, Editor and Publisher, Drav- Pz NOTICE. Ou and after October twenty-Srat, 1872, the eity circalation of the DATLY Bix is assumed by Mr. Edwin Davis, to whose order sll sub- | scriptions not peid at the office will be payable. #0d by whom all receipts for subscriptions will “ be countersigned. | E. ROSEWATER. Publisher Now that Senator Logan bas in- terviewed President Grant we may | look for an era of reconciliation and domestic tranquility. | — As long asgood farming lands can be bought at from two totwen- ty dollars per acre in Nobraska, the | Beg has no serious apprehensions of | 2 cremation erisis in these parts. JauEs DUNLAP, 8 Democrat, was | elected mayor of Napierville, Tlli- | nois, by one majority, Tuesday, and now the Republican City Council of that town ought to count him out by main strength. —— Poks reformation reform? That seems, Just now, to be the question in New York City wherea grand jury has found an indietment against the sireform” commissioners of charities and corrections for inexcusable ex- travagance in laying ih & stock of dry goods for the female paupers. — THERE are probably a larger number of representative men from all sections of Nebraska in our midst during the present term of the United States Courts than we shall ses here at any time prior to the State Fair. Would it not be Judicious for the resident managers of the fair to take advantage of their presence in making proper arrange- ments for a full representation of all sections at the exposition ? — ACCORDING to the Lincoln Jour- nal General Vifquain is determined o carry out his programme for forcing legislative re-apportionment this summer. A conclave of the “gelect” Is to convene at the Jour- nai office next week to fire the rural western heart Into something ke a revolution. Our Lincoln con- temporary very shrewdly abstains from endorsing this wild cat scheme, evidently because it prefers to see how theeat wili jump. We do mot propose to waste further time and space upon this projeet, but we would remark incidentally if General Vifquain wants to be- come a member of the Legislature or the constitutional _convention, why does he beat around the bush? Better declare your intentions Gen- eral, and the Bee will cheerfully afford you every facility to place your claims before the people. ACCORDING to the Washington Chronicle the House Judciiary com- mittee has agreed to report favora- bly a bill which passed the Senate some time ago, to provide for the appointment of a commission of five persons, who shall be selected from civil life, solely with reference to jpersonal fitness and__capacity for an honest and impartial investigation, to investigate the alcoholic liquor traffic in its economic, criminal, moral, and scientific aspects inj connection with pauper- ism, crime, social vice, the public health, and general welfare of the | people; and who shall inquire and | take testimony as to the practical | results of license and restrictive and | prohibitory legislation for intem- | perance in the United States. The commissioners are to serve without salary, but all necessary expenses are to bepaid by the Government. The Judiciary Committee amended the bill so that they shall serve for two years instead of one. —_— THAT the arrangement of the transfer at Omaha is not what it should be, we believe there is no one has the hardihood to deny. The fact is patent. It stands out clearly, and is known and read of all le who cross the bridge. It | is eq Tiline | y true that the Iowa and ois press are continually howl- ing about the matter, and they are egged on by the pool the close | corporation that controls the three | that Counell | It in the | 1] coek robin who is to blame for this state of things " 'We answer not the Union Pacific Railroad but the Iowa pool. Republican. The BeE would answer not so much the Iowa pool as the citizens of Omaha. If our merchants and ‘mauufacturers would agree to trans- fer their custom from Chicago to St. | bon Demoeracy. is constantly soft- | soaping Carl Schurz with a view to | inveigling the German vote within | coming campaign, the Democratic | | Senator are by no means disposed | to shower compliments upon him. | While the Omaha organ of Bour- he Democratic lines during the | ome organs of the great German | The mere rumor that Schura might possibly become a candidate for re-clection next winter, has put them into spasms. They do not even wait for the confirmation of these stray rumors, but immediately agen a flerce bombardment upon | him from every Democratic battery. | Among Schurz's most bitter as- sailants is the Kansas City Zimes, recegnized as the leading ultra- democratic organ of Missouri. | Referring to the announcement by the Sprinfield, Mass., Republican | that Schurs will be re-elected at the | expiration of his present term in | | the Senate, the Kansas City Zimes, | of the 6th inst., says: «If the Democratic party of Mis- | souri, with a majority of 35,000, has to go outside of its own ranks for | Senatorial timber, it might as well | disband at once astry toelect aman | OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. A blast of 700 kegs of powder was touched off in_the Golden Gate EZPA MIL! ARD, Del Norte. deep on the top of Pike’s Peak. | | gravel claim at Forest Grove, Placer | county, on Tuesday last. COLORADO. | E e 1 T | Quartz mining at Nevada City The Platte is rising very rapidly. | g tive and prosperous. The ledges | dily for $7 a sack at | there are very large and their re- | Flour sells readily for § | e wealth Js greats ! A short time since there was a | | rope thirteen miles in length manu- | at the Alameda rope facto- It is to be used for deep sound- | v is| The snow is nine and a half feet It is fair taestimate that 1,000im- | ry_ OMAHA NATIONAL BANK | DEWEY SURPLUS AND PROFITS.. FINANCIAL AUENT FUR TS UNITEL migrants are now coming to this territory every month. The work of straightening the channel of the Arkansas river, at Pueblo, was commenced last Fri- day. Cattle and sheep perished by the hundred in Huerrano canon during the late storm. Precious stones of great value are being discovered in various parts o Colorado. We are liable to have another Anzona diamond excite- ment. Two wealthy California gentle- men have purchased a large ranch near the Divide, in this territory, and will stock with 20,000 head of sheep. The mill Creek diggings, up on the Laramie Plains, which have been reported to be ofwonderful rich- ness, are found to be worthless, and | miners are returning disheartened. Texas cattle are selling as follows % | old-fashioned tail-racethan a moun- | will coalesce merely to re-elect | him. | soon promulgate a judicial bull | Crow Agency next summer. surer, but for the interposition of ar- That who not only scorns and repudiates | jn Las Animas county. Two year | it, but sustains the veto and the | glds, $10 to $11; three year OMSSML Fastern bank monopely. | to14; cows $14 to $16. There is no afnity between him | ** 1% * ot | and the Grangers, and t'other party | A grind stone factoryis the last | T this State, the St. Louis Republi- | thing in the line of manufactories | can, if 1t ever gets into power, will | talked of at Colorado Springs. Tt is Chiobee a Benator from its own ranks, | 58id that the mountains in_the vi- Since all of these elements are ¢ of the Garden of the Gods | severally t Schurz, it is | Will furnish first-class material hardly ~ conceivable that they austible quantities. There are eighteen summits | that rise to the altidude of fourteen | thousand feet above the level of the | sea in Colorado. The highest is | the Uncompahgre mountain, which | is 14,540 feet; the next highest are | Mounts Evans and Harvard, which | are each 14,270 feet; the next | highest is Mount Rosalie, which is 260; Gray’s peak Is next, being [ 14,254 feet; Torry’s peak is next, | being 14,259 feet; Mount Elbert,near | the head of Lake ereek, above the | Twin Lakes, west of the Arl is next, being 14,222 feet; and | Massive mountain is next, being | ing 14,213 feet; La Plata mountain | is 14,185 feet high, Mount Lincoln i3 14,183 feet; Long's peak is 14,150 | feet; Pike's peak is 13,985 feet. | Mr. W. H. Cushman is going | into fisl raising on 3 large scale. He recently procured 55,000 trout eggs from Caledonia, New York, The free lances that have gone outside of all parties to under- | take the leadership of all, or of | any that may be found dirfting | about without a pilot, would dout less be greatly elated over the veri- fication of their l(ub-:’hlut‘ull or; gan’s prophecy; but they must not ex) such prodigies In_ politics till thm and the lamb du‘;lfllledown together, and the Missourians shall forget to_distinguish the track of the harmless ’possum from that of the Radical ooyote. What does the Omaba Herald think of this? Does mot this de- fiant declaration prove conclusively that the Democracy of Missouri like | thelr political brethren everywhere | else, only want to use the Germans s catspaws to pull their chestnuts | out of the fire? Having achieved | o and 2,000 salmon eggs from Maine, their politioal supremaay through | yhich aro now hatching out under Sehurz and the Germans, these | the supervision of Mr. C. Dennison. Missouri possums now repudiate | The loss In transportation was less | - a | than one-half of one per cent. Mr. him. Was ever k‘;’“d" e | Dennison has the fish nursery fitted treachery more parl OF MOTe | yp in the cellar of his residence, ‘malignant ? water at a temperature of ahout 34° | The great lberator of the op- | being supplied hy pipes from the pressed butternuts and repentant | creek. The eggs are batched out in 2 | trays of the Coste pattern, being ar- Jayhawkers has suddenly been | g in rows upon a rack of glass transformed intoa radical coyote. | tubes. The trays are thirty in The High Priest of fraternal regon- | number, being arranged in steps of ciliation and universal amnesty is | ive cach. Tho firt lot of eges me Yo | hatched in 60 days from the driven out of his own templeby the | 4,05 yore received. During the polifieal lepers who owe to him | symmer suitable ponds will be pre- thelr restorsion to vigorous politi- | pared near Green Lake for the ac- cal manhood. | eommodation of the young fish. Cushman is making thee first ex- | periment with salmon ventured | upon in the Territory. THE war of the Arkansas B's is becoming more interesting every | day. Now that the impounded Judges of the Supreme Court have Jumped Baxter's picket fence and | per ton at Helena. landed safely in Brook's pasture, it WLy 3 is fair to anticipate that they will | di;rrl\ nn:mis:imx ':1,‘:' Pfi:a;‘i):ylnor MONTANA. Mining prospects are good. Hay is quoted at $13 00 to $17 00 against the Baxter comet. Mean- | New placer diggings have been time the Attorney Generlat Wash- | discovered below the mouth of ington is preparing an elaborate | South Boulder, in Jefferson county, opinion for the President, and if | ;::’::}‘1‘1'1‘;",",;::”’ WA e that opinion should happen to con- | 2 . . ravene the d of the Arkan. |, The garrison at Fort Shaw will sclelon | be further reduced during the pres- sas Bupreme Court, the muddle will | ent season, two more companies assume a decidedly muddled aspect. | being under orders to move to the Muscleshe!l route for the better pro- | tection of that line. Major W. H. Fanton, U. 8. Indian Agent at Fort Belknap, Milk river, reports the Indian situ- We enter upon the last of the | ation at his post “O K,” there be- :Mngrwhm; ;::a xmpl’o\;«l 5H|<I L’o ; )eh\'l':“n 2,500\und 3,000 Assina- mpro prospects, he | s and Gros Ventres turn for the better, it Is frue, i | st, all of whom are peaceablo 3:5 neither substantial nor so general as | quiet. could be desired; but, compared | ', With the situstion earller In the | | A private letter from Benton an. = . | nounces the stranding on a sand m’.{&.%:‘ofio;fium}: | bar of the Diamond “R” office, en the disastrous experiences of lact | 70ute by river from that place to the autumn, measured by the months | "W town of Carroll, at the mouth R SRS W s ncoses f Muscleshell. The raft shows a on almost every side. True, unud:fifll:g'_,:;vn - g’."u",",}o aople rehe 4 s | are pre e be o the B e St bt e | rescue of the brave Capt. Arneaux in any branch of trade; bat of the | dud bis imperilled crew. spring four weeks still remain, | The first steamer to navigate the Business Prospects. [From the New York Daily Bulletin.] nd | within that period, and well into | waters of the Missouri river tribu- the summer, we may reasonably | tary steams, above the Falls, will be look for increasing activity. Ti v Master Frank Jones, of disturbing influence of congressional | Unionville, the hull of which has uncertainty, with regard to the | just been launched from the Helena finances, are notaltogether removed, | ship-yard. This splendidly con- but as the settled policy of the gov- | structed vessel is a model after the ernment seems to be definitely | Vanderbilt, and while not as_great fixed, these influences are be dimensions as that celebrated ing gradually eliminated from the | steamship, it is just as handsome in caleulations of the business future. e and asperfect in construetion. Money is plenty and cheap. The engine to propel this steamer is interior unquestionably is depleted red from the East, and will_ar- of and, making due allow- | ance for the numerous adverse cir- | service early the present season, cumstances under which many por- | with Frank Jonés as master. tions of the country are still cor tending, as the inheritance of last | The Blackfoot Ageney, distant year's trouble, these two | from Fort Shaw thirty miles, is lo- conditions warrant the expee- | cated onthe Teton, surrounded by a time " we | wide valley, and has plenty of tim- of the | ber for fuel and fencing within con- venient distance. The “father” of the Indians belonging to this ageney, R. F. May, has had the in time to place the vessel in September panie, leading commercial and industrial intere:ts will be well on their feet =32enc % again. The recovery in & majority | buildings newly whitewashed and of the manufacturing and mechani. | repaired, giving them both a neat and comifortable appearance. About calbeancheaStuehd-bestpasditt dud | 20 O F it Lo Chtivatod. (his vear, maiuly im oats and potatoes. There are over one hundred lodges of Piegans at the agency, averag- trary arrangements for the regu- lation of wages aud hours of labo interposition, however, it ings. | | Crops throughout the country are | very forward and heavy, grain in many places being as high as the | fence tops and heading out. | An immense volume of water is now flowing in the Truckee river, | carrying along the refuse from the | différent saw-mills above in Cali- | fornia, until it looks more like an | tain stream. | The co-operatyve ship building en- | terprise at Vallejo is likely to prove | a success, and it is proposed to coni- mence the building of a ship imme- | diatels. | Donner Lake is still frozen over. The ice and snow on _the lake are about two and a half feet thick. | Plenty of club fish are _eaught with hook and_line by cutting through the ice. The trout will mot bite readily. The Los Angeles Express says: “Wool is coming in very rapidly, and the spring clip is of a very su- perior quality. The range of price realized here from the dealers is fourteen to twenty cents. There have been choice small lots sold at a higher degree. Fruit-shippers, box-makers and others are growling because the railroad company has raised the rate of freight upon fruit, ete., shipped east by passenger train from last year'’s figures—$1,000—to $1,400. The extra $400 will prevent nearly all the fruit-raisers from making shipments, which is much to be re- gretted. | OREGON. | The late rains have considerably | retarded grain-sowing and garden- | making in Oregon. Planing machines are being man- ufactured at Salem. [ The first shipment of Salmon this | season from the Clifton fishery was | made on the last trip to San Fran- elseo of the “Oriflamme,” consisting of 175 tons. Ten towns or cities _in this State have regularly organi.ed fire de- partments, The reports concerning the loss of stock in the vicinity of Umatilla hasbeen greatly exagizerated. and seits drafie and makes cobectiore on | The First National Bank MILLARD Ceabte Prestdent. Doaglus and Thirteenth Streets, | OMANA, NEB. : 420000 0 | @ | STATES AND DISISNATED DSPOSITURY #US DISBURSING | armicxas. Excbage, Goveramart - Thie Baux desls Boads, Vouchers, Gold Cotu BULJ.ION AND ROLD DUST, parts of Barope. Drafta drawn paya™! 10 Goid o: Canency c3 the Bazk of Celiirmia. Ssn Fraveioeo. U.S.DEPOSITORY OF OMAZIEIA. Corner oi Farham and 13th Ktreets. THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN NEBRASKA. (Successors to Kountze Brothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Orgunized 2 2 National Beak, August 26,1863 | Capital end Profits over - $250,000 | OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: H. W. YATES, | t Cashier. | \, Attorney. | {CKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS | of Europe via the Cunard and National | Lines, and the Hamburg- | Packet Company. CLARK & FRENCH. Wholesale Grocers And deslers in CANNED GOODS | DRIED FRUITS, ETC. Green Fruits in their Season | ORDERS OLICITED AND PRONPTLY FILLED 91 Charles Popper, WHOLESALE BUTCHER AND CATTLE BROKER, SALT LAKE CITY, - =, UTAH fen2it BENI.D.JONES ~MA)| FACTURKS OF AND DEALXR IN- The Land Office at Oregon City, | decides that the withdrawal of land | for the Dallas Military Road com- | pany extends ten milés on each side of the road. They are only entitled | to the odd numbered s those are withdrawn until they have | thelr compliment of land under | thatgrant. . There are forty men at present at work on the State Capitol building. It is the intention of the commis- | sioners to put more men when it can be done convi Oregon has 44 newspapers, 10 of | which are published in_Portland, 4 in Salem, 3 in Eugene, 3in Albany, 2in Jacksonville, 2 in Corvallis, 2 | in Baker City, and the rest scatter- | ing. The miners in the various camps | | are cleaning out ditches,, and set- | | ting their sluices, ete., preparatory | | to catching the first water that runs, | but the free water will last buta short time. The Oregon State election will be held ;June gIS. A Governor Con- gressinan, and Legislature are to be selected. ' There are four tickets in the field, the Democratic, Republi- | can, Independent (farmers) and the | Temperance. — The Flood. The damage caused by the floods in the lower Mississippi will be felt | in every portion of this land. In | Louisiana alone it is estimated that over 250,000 acres of fine cotton lands have been submerged. In Arkansas apd Mississippi a large area of cotton land has been inun- dated. The damage to the cotton crop will of course be very heavy, as the lands that have been” overflown can not be | cultivated this season. Besides the | damage done to crops of all kinds, the floods have swept away nine- tenths of the stock owned in the un- fortunate distriets, houses have been lifted from their foundations and | scattered in fragments on the ho- som of the wild waste of waters. The very means of subsistence | have been snatched from thou~ sands whose energies have hitherto been directed toward building up | the country, and a tale of destitu- | tion comes, like a wail of mourning from cities and hamlets once the | scenes of life, energy and plenty. | Tt is estimated that the cotton crop | | 88-Oldest practiciug Dentists In the city | | | | Lambreguins and Window Shades, CIROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES. 270 Faroham street. corner Fifteanth - ELWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF fHE DEPARTED. No- 498 10th St, between Farnbam & Harney. Wil by the aid of guardian spirits, obtain orany one a view of the past, present” and fu- turs, N foes charged {n casés of sickncas, ap1e Market Gardners ! LL KINDS OF VEGETABLES AND plants, for sa'e. Orders ade tous at our garden Cor. 21st and Paul Streets, Will receive prompt attention. aplsasm DENTISTRY. /;\ N\ /<< GMARLES g@ 3 Ay S - DENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST, — TP STAIRS, — Bet.13th & 4th Sts, ODMAZTA. DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DENTIST, 234 Farnham St., Bet. 13th and 14th, up statrs. Teeth extracted without paia, by wsoof Ni- ‘trous Oxide ST-0flice open atall hour st PHYSICIANS. i Surgical Roomms L. VAN CAMP, M. D. lar practice, makes soecialities of ments and Di Pecullar to Women, - | Plles aud other. of the Rectuin. Op¥ick and Residesce, Corner Farnhaa and 1itn Streets, Srat door 10 the righty up stairs Oumabia, Nob. " Address Lock Box L, /=~ vai, J. C. LEE, CARPENTER AND BU.LDER, 23 FARNHAM STREET. will fall short 400,000 bales, which of course will enhance the price of | that staple In_every locality in the United States. Want will follow in | the wake of the waters, and it is impossible to concelve of what suf- | fering may yet ensu Zrehange. | Bapphires Found near Denver, A miner who has been engaged for four months past working in the bars along the Platte for five or si miles above Denver, had the good fortune to find several sapphires, which he saved without knowing | anything about their value. One day | last week, a stranger who was pros- | peeting along the river, was shown | these stones, when he bought the largest one for two dolla; He brought it to town, and upon a test it was pronounced a sapphire and a very fine one. It was placed in | the hands of I. Haberl, lapidary, to . The rough stone ed nineteen and a half carats, and yes- | terday he delivered to the owner a | | Victor Restaurant. | drawback is the wholesale destruc- seems to us, must soon wear Itself ing eizht or ten to the lodge. 1 beautifully cut gem therefrom out hy the operation of laws which | The British Government has be- weighing full twelve carats, and no combination of men can long resist. even now, that the end Is near, A serious tion of sugar, rice, and cotton planta- | the overflow of the Mis- | streams. Alabama, | now such as must appeal anew | to the forbearance of their | porthern creditors. The generous | tude with which our | come convineed of the necessity therefore, and bas ordered the con- struction of a military post at Whoop-Up, situated at the base of the Rocky Mountalns, just above the northern border of Montana. The post ;is to be completed the present season, and is to be sflb soned by the troops at present g duty as escort to the surveying line between our own and their country. This will benefit our people in many ways. _All supplies for that section must of necessity come_from and through our territory, and the British will ‘Three-fourths of the stock in_the Pit River country have perished. ued at $500. The miner was in | town also yesterday and became very much ‘astonished upon learn. ing the value of the pebble he had with for a two dollar green- | lm;en two mt'bl'viz with Mr. rl and proposes, himself, to enjoy the profits of the polishing. within two miles of Denve: em- erald which he believes is still more valuable than the sapphire, and a very fine water agate, which will | a beautiful gem of straw- color. He has sent the eme- Large shipments of asphaltum being made from Los to T Angeles _ A stalk of barley Jose which is exhibited at | Carrjages, Hacks, The gentleman who bought the e} first mentloned stone is expericuced | " ey Suikin, Braeioos Litebaber's in such though a compara- ‘Celebrated Wa:0:s, James B. tive stranger in this region. In the HijP's Colebrated Con- past week he has himself found ‘snd Whips. | Robes, Blankets, Wagon Material of all tions, Save Your Paper Rags} Patronize Home Industry | I. BERTHOLD, 164 and 16 Douglas stree between 10th and I1th, north side, making & Fangements to build a PAPE X ILL IN OMAHA, Desires to purchase several hundred tons o g of all Kinds t Eastern prics. Cash on eliver. ia2 160 FARNAAM STREET, Bet. 10ih and 1l1th. VICTOR DUCROSS, Prop. | VABLES SUPPLIED WITH EVERY- ‘thing in the market. B~ All Meals £ OYSTEB3 SBRVED IN EVERY STYLE. GAME %t L. WOODWORTH, | 238 Douglas Street, Omaba, Nebraska —DEALER 1N— Prices to sult | HORSE CLOTHING. Deseri e, Feliocs, and sll Kindsof HARD WOOD LUNBER “Thimbie Skeins, Axles and Springs. mchétr | =% = PAGEH, | ‘Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., of the couatr; :rpuved securities at market rates Corpo- G rate Loans issued within t:e Stato, mut Ireland, Seotland, and all Europe. ALVIN savKDERS, Presidest, STATE SAVINGS BANK. Aulborized Caphial, $1,000,000. Oumpoand Furniture Dealers Nos. 187, 189 and 191 Farnham Strest. OMAIEA, NEBRASKA., MILTON ROGERS. Wholesale Stoves TINWARE and TINNERS’ STOCE. ——-S0LE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, THE “FEARLESS,” COOKING STOVES CELEBRATED CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, Allof Which Will be Sold at ¥anufacturers’ Prices, With Freight adde’. mar2ait Send for Price Lihists. Tfilo = J.A. THORUP, NEBRASKA SHIRT MANUFACTORY FARNHAM ST, W OMAHA, ap2tt FARNHAM ST,, NEBRASKA. SH'RTS AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, &C. &C. s&r-Shirts ofall kinds made to order. s VANDALIA |LEAD PENCILS ROUTE B.AS T | 3 TRAINS DAILY || LEAVE ST. LOUIS WITH Satisfation guarranteed.~5a The following Premiums have been awarded for Dixon's American Graphic OR LEAD PENCILS: Pullman Palace Cars THROUGH WITHOUT CHAKGE —ro— Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago, Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Gold Medal of Progress, Vienna, 1878. First Premium Clm;ll.:l“l Indus- trial Fair, 1873. First Premium Brooklyn fnduse trial Exposition, 1878. Balti ore, | For camples or dn‘ormation adlrass the ‘Washington, | yos. Dixon Crreible Co., L 5 NEW YORK Arrival of Traizs from the West. Orestes Cleeveland, s’ t m7 2m JERSEY CITY, N J. ONLY ONE CHANGE TO Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston ;l'ICK E’LS s forsale s ine }Eniofl East or South from Omaha K. cormer Louis, and at ¢ ‘way Offices fn the West PASSENGERS And Points on U. P. hould take the COHAS. BABCOCK, C. E. RUSSELI s vouern, | LINCOLN ROUTE p Gen'l Pass. Ag't. INDIANAPOLIS. Sr. Loums. | % __ Established in 1851. e The Oldest Establishea l BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. ATCHISON & NEBRASKA RAILROAD! And sicure for themsolves the cholce of Six Poputar Eoutes from Atehisou to Chicago and St. Louis, All making Relible Conneetions and being Equigped with Palace Day sad Sleepiag Cors. 'UI‘A'. MII and inconvenlence mlvw from ies ard transfers ean be avoided West of Chicage and St. Louis by secaring Tickets via ‘ ATCHISON and the ATCHISUN & NEBRASK\ RAILEOAD. Direct and Reliable Connections are also made | with the A. T. & 5. F. . B. for the | @reat Arkansas Valley & Colorado, | And with al lines ranning South to points in ‘Soutliern Kamsas and the Indian Teryitory. | Ask for Ticketa via | BANIXERS. Basiness transacted same as that of ‘lI llfl)‘s n:lledcl.hnk. ccounts kept in Currency or Gold '.lil:jeello ilgflt cheek without no- Certificates of Deposit issued pay- able on demand, or at fxed date interest at six percent. per annam, and available in in all parts Advances made to customers on Interest. Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- Government, State, County, iy o e LINCOLN & ATCHISON give speeial a 1 | tiating Rallroad ari other Corpen| * braimmr™ WEwmme | At-niSon. Hansas | | PLATTE VALLEY | EAL ESTATE! Samuel C. Smith, | Draw Sight Drafis on England, parts of Sell European Passage Tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. Exvs 1ows, rex. Vice Prosicnt, Cashier. Local Agent for the U.P.R.R LANDS, Capial, $100,000, . A esiymmtros, - 2eb. Government Lands Located! U. P. Lands Sold! Improved Farms and Town Lots for N.W.COR. FPARNHAM & 13TH STS. Depostts as sl a4 one dollas recerved Tatervet allowed o sae: CASH! | —oR— f ON LONG TIME!! eww | S@-All Communieations Cheer- i i Max Meyoer & Bro, Omaha, N ¢ 2 £ 2 AND COUNTPRS. Bhow Cases Constantly on band, ard Ehow Usses of Every Desoriptio ®ade A. B. HUBERMANN & CO., PRAOTICAXL 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 ! $&ALL GOODS WARRANTED TO BE AS REPRESENTED.<wm 1an3i-tf BRADY & McAUSLAND. 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER3 1§ | WHITE LEAD, COLORS | OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, | Artists’ and Decorators’ Materials. [ 533 and 535 Fourteenth St., - Omaha. | - Junesiy 4 3 canmsuo. “"S. C. ABBOTT & CO. Booksellers = Stationers DEALERS IN WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, AND WINDOW SHADES, | No. 188 Farnham Street. Omaha, Neb Publishers’ Agents for School Books used in Nebraska. e ——————— T ——————— CHEAP FARMS! FREE HOMES On the Line of the 'Union Pacific Railroad’ | A Land Graat of 12,000,000 Acres of the best FARMING and MINERAL Lands of Ameries = 1,000,000 ACRES IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY | TEE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE ! These 1ands are in the central portion of the United States, on the 4ist degree of Nuth Lat itude, the central line of the great Tetperate Zove of the Americas (cutizeat, sud for graim rowing and stock raising uasurpassed by any in the United States. | OHEAPER IN PRICE, more E\unbh[-rm E‘. x more convealest to market them o8 sc ith interest at 81X PER CENT i FIVE and TEN YEARS' eredit | COLONISTS axd ACTUAL SLCTULERS caabuyon Ten Years' Crodit. Lands st the sam l vrice to all CREDIT PURCHASERS. | A Deluction TEN PER CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS. And the Best Locations for Colonies! i oldiers Entit{%d to a Homestead ¢f Acres. roe Fassos to cohaners of I.and Bend for new Descriptive Pampbiet, with new maps, peblished 1n Enclish, German, Sweed u dd: - E :I.:d Du:}. ‘malled tree every where. Address O,LE Ra a2 1‘ § WM. M. FOSTER. 'YWholesale Lumber, WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. f , A Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Lonisville Cemaat s JOMAHA, - NEB. RS SRS e T —— f N. I D. SOLOMON, WEOLESALE PAINTS OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL QMAHA NEBRASKA FAIRLIE & MONELL, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. Masonic, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythias UNIFORMS LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BLANKS, ETC., AT #a-EASTERN PRICES AND EXPRESS.-&& - ODEAZZA. OFFICE AND YARL On U. P. Track, bet Faraham and apef o 288 Douslas Sireeot, UCKBEE. GanPENTER BUILDER _AND DEALERIS— ZCHEAP. DURABLE,