Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 9, 1874, Page 2

THE OMAHA BEE = OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. | o T 70 CORRESFOSDENTS. | Wi Do 50T desire any contributions whatever of » literary or poetical character; and we | will not undertake to preserve, o to return e same, in any case whatever. 1s suficiently large 1o more than supply our | ill limited apace in that direction. Baaz Naxz or Warres, in full, mast in each it unjustifiable { management of this instiution, an AxD now the Fremont Herald | ins its Omsha namesake in an | tirade against ebraska State University. The | 5 can safely pronounce the allega- tions made by the two Heralds as | I-founded, if not absolutely grund- less. | Considering its age and endow- GONE TO REST. the | waiTIEN 0N THE DEATH OF MRS SARAN ¥O- | BLE, BY MES. J. . WELLS. BER has taken considerable P&Iins to | Gone to her rest where the wild Sowers bloom, | iuvestigate the condition and | Sweetly she's sioepiog in yon silent tomb, Where angels aod stars their low vigils keep, | O'er the spot where Mother doth pescefully | sieep. Gone trom our gazs, the Motber we loved, | To bloom far more fair in gardens above ; To dwell there with angels in heavenly light, Where pain never comes the fowers to blight. | INDUSTRIAL POINT3. | | The Kankakee paper mill isgoing | to make band-boxes. Printis r has been made n‘] ‘i:‘;cefl.nd from reeds grown on thebanks of the Tay. A steel yacht, which will be pro- pelled by steam, and is intended to run eighteen miles an hour, is being constructed at Buffalo. The iron industries of Troy, N.Y., particularly the manufacturing of steel rails, is reported in a flourish- BZEA MILT A President. OMAHA NATION Douglas and Thirteenth Streets, OMAHA, NEB, . MILLARD AL BANK . CAPITAL. SURPLUS FINANCIAL AGENT FOR THE UNITED | STATES | 43D DENaNATED DEFOSTTORY PoB prescaazme | and every car> accompany any commehica- g £ 2 tion of v:—t-n—v-. This is notin- | ments our State University will tended for publication, but for eur own stls- | aompare favorable with any similar | e | Bouds, Voachere, Gold Cota. A, . R institution In the country. While | Never is whispered thesad parting word slight that the principal mills in ©Oos Counrar Fanoxne we will always be | 4qre i still much room for im- | Ohio, Indiana, and ;fm:iy are | ‘matters conmeted Gone from our sight to sleep 'veath the sod, | jdle, and have not a single order to B mrome counizy politics and on g s | PrOVement the progress since its | Herspiit to dwell vith ihe angeleof God, | | axesuto. ‘hatever of general interest to the opening has been extremely grati- | Ab!yes she has crossed death's mystictide, | mo Chicago & Alton .-.umd‘] =y 3 Y Z Rej and safe to the farther side. | ced pleof our Siate. Any tnformation eounect- | fuing | Bejaleing 'hq:, at mmffl‘; fo::‘;n;;.m. 1 with the- election. and relating to floods, i | Gone, gove from earth to that ful shore, | workin; me | e iamta st el e padiy romived. a1l | Tt should beborne in mind that the | Gone, gove from earth to that pescel orking ) 4 " Y here we b r Motber once more, | reduction of 20 per cent. in force. such ‘communications. bowever, must be | educational institutionsof this State | o NORePe e e oot TR | ™The pro lassiGeaianic. | :u-p—::‘:-yurh-l:’—- are yet in their infancy. Our High | 0u: e.rih has no oy that can equal this. | oria are not likely to be built. The | o | Schools and Normal Schools have — Drojectors bave gone home, and ALL AXNOUNCENENTS of candidates for ofice | DOt attained that degree of perfec- | Nebraska's Population. will try some other point for a loca- one from our side in heaven to dwell, | There never is breathed the sad word farewell; | Adieu to the earis a sound never hasrd, ing condition. | orvians. The demand for railroad iron isso | ThisBank deals Exchangs, Goversmest | BULJ.ION AND GOLD DUST, and seiis drafis and maxes collectiors ca parts of Burope. | Drafta drawn payabl fa Gold e Cifrrency <3 | e~ Furniture Dealers U.S.DEPOSITORY | oo hand, ard Bhow Onses of or 'on Bhert Botice. w OF OMAZIEIA. OMAEA, NEBRASKA. —whetber made by self or friends, sud | tion which would enable graduates tion. ‘whether as notices or communications to the to enter the fresmen’s classes of Returns from the assessors of | twenty-one counties being in, and The four thousand carpet looms of Philadelphia continue idle, owing Corner of Farham and 13th Rtreets. | mar2au The First National Bank fNos. 187, 189 and 191 Farnham Street.% | k of Bhow Oases Gunsta: ol il v coares aeaa, | Yale, Harvard or Cambridge. Our University must necessarily adapt vertisements. All communications should be sddresssd 10 | ity elementary course to the capa- | “D° we Editor \biisher, Draw- = basis upon which to calculate the [ S —— bilities of Nebraska students. Upon | resent’ population of our State, this basis the University course has | The following table shows the popu- the population of new and old coun- ties being about the same as in the | whole State, we have a pretty safe | THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT | IN NEBRASKA. (Successors to Kountze Brothers.) | ESTABLISHED IN 1858. to the strike of the t weavers. Bix thousand persons, direetly and indirectly connected with the indus- | try, have now been out of work for nearly two months, MILTON ROGERS, A Btool [ NOTICE. On and after October twenty-frst, 1872, the eity circulation of the DAILY Bx# is assumed by Mr. Edwin Davis, to whose order all sub- | scriptions not paid at the office will be payable. 804 by whom all receipts for subscriptions will be countersigned. E. ROSEWATER. Publisher | SENATOR RAMSEY of Minnesota, introduced s very important bill in the U, 8. Senate Thursday. It pro- vides for the relief of settlers on the odd numbered sections of the lands within the limits of the Union Pacific land grant. As soon as the full text of the bill reaches us we shall present it toour readers. —_— ACCORDING to the New York Tribune of the fifth, there does not | seem to be much prospect for a re- distribution of the currency. So long as the question of free bank- ing remains unsettled that of dis- tribution has but little chance. Those who are opposed to any change in the present distribution of the currency must unite with those who favor free banking, and these seem to be strong enough to prevent any action on & matter which they are agreed should be left undisturbed. — It now looks as if General Mo- Cook would have to surrender to the Colorado land grab ring. After the most protracted and repeated dis- cussions, the Senato has recommit- ted his nomination to the Commit- tee on Territories. This may be considered equal to a rejection, and the General's enemies prediet the withdrawal of his name by the President. Should these predictions be wverified, a long looked for opportu- nity will present itself to Honest John Taffe. With his back pay record, and his energetic executive ability, be would be just the mamto aid the Colorado ring in develop- ing the material interest of that | Territory. —— TAE BEE favors en i e s emption because “it would be in dll‘\?’ conflict with our constitu- tion. ‘We presume it refers to that ‘@suse which reads : “The property of corporations now existing or hereafter created shall forever be subject to taxation the same as the property of individuals.” As it does not necessarily follow that every manufacture is or must be & corporation, we are unable to perceive the pertinency of this ob- jection-— Herald. The principal objection to tax ex- emptions is the unequal distribution of the burdens of taxation. Now if manufacturies, owned by individ- uals, were exempted, while those owned by corporations were subject 10 taxation, there would be unjusti- fiable discrimination against corpo- rations, which is jnst as undesirable as would be discrimination in their favor. S— As a practical result of the recent harmonious canclave of the Ameri- can railway kings an advance of five centsper hundred pouncs in freight over the competing (?) rail- way lines between Chicago and New York is promulgated. The Chicago Tribune commenting upon this advance in transportation rates, says: “This movement, fol- lowing the opening of navigation, is out of the line of all precedent ; but it is understood that it has been forced by the New York and Erie and New York and Central railroad companies, which have lines of steamers on the lakes. The rate by steam on lakes and rail to New York is 32} by lake, by rail 45 cents. The advance has been forced in order to drive freight to the lake steamers owned by the two railroads mentioned. The connect- ting roads have no choice but sub- mission. It was a well known fact during “slavery days” that the most tyran- nical slave masters were American citizensof African descent. Andnow when white philantropists demand civil rights for the emancipated race ‘We are again confronted by colored men who refuse to concede white man’srightsto a nigger. An interest | °ffer-him a big reservation, and to Ing case in point has just occurred | at Atchison. It appears that Cal- lender’s Georgia Minstrel troupe has been sued by the Revered A. | Twine, a colored minister, for one | thousand dollars damages under the eivil rights bill passed by the Kan- sas Legislature last winter. colored “Twine” alloges that the troupe had refused to sell him a ticket to the entertainment on ac-y count of his sable complexion, thereby depriving the aforesaid | Twine of a thousand dollars worth of unalloyed pleasure. the same troupe by another Kansas citizen of African descent, who also suffered irreparable injury by this discrimination. In view of the fact been regulated. | lation ef these twenty-one counties The marked improvement in our public school system during the past year, has enabled the chancellor collegiate studies. It is extremely unjust as well as unkind to the faculty to single out asingle professor as the only capable teacher in the institution. Profes- sor Aughey has his merits but others are probably equal to him in their peculiar branches. ‘with anotherdisastrous check in the lower house of Congress, Thursday. had confipently reckoned upon 138 votes in favor of their three million dollar appropriation, but when the the bill engrossed was defeated by a vote of 138 to 92. This result is aseribed by the friendsjof the bill to the pig-headed- ness of pig-iron Kelly, who, acting as chief manipulator, objected to, and deteated an amendment provi- ding *for general amnes,y on July 4th 1876. This stupid illiberality turred all the Southern Democrats and several Southern Republicans against the bill. And now the Pennsylvanis delegation having their eye teeth cut,hasagreed to in- corporate the general ammesty clause in order to draw Southern support. —— CACHISE. A Fow of the Ecoentricities of the Celebrated Apache Chief. [From the Las Cruces N. M. Borderer.] Several parties came through from Tueson, a few days since, some of whom were at the camp of the noted chief a day or two, and from whom we gather some inter- esting items for the public. Cachise, in h‘Ill inuml;urse with of and when at the agency .“J':..’T‘m. Indians are about, stands upon his dignity. Although speak- ing the Spanish language fluently, upon such oceasions he uses an in- | terpreter ; but when clone with a few Americans he speaks Spanish and has a great deal of humor, and is fond of a good -anecdote, He is extremely anxious that peo- pleshall feel safe abouthim. When our informant was about to le the camp, Cachise said to him “You are safe from the San Pedro | to the Mimbres, for this is my | country and I shall keep the road | safe If I have to station a man | every half mile; but if you wish I to gradually ralse the standard of | | THE centennial manipulators met | After a careful count of noses they | vote was taken the motion to order | in 1870 and 1874: S 10 & Total Taki 2 the incregse of the population of the State, only two counties, Furnas and Sherman being included that had no settlement in 1870, -we find the ratio of increase is 2,8566, a little over two and eight and one-half tenths. Multiplying the total popu- lation of the State in 1870, which was according to the United States census reports 122,093, and we have as the population to-day, 351,465. As the proportion of new counties 18 more than two in twenty-one of the | whole number of organized coun- ties, we may with good reason ex- pect this fo be below the actual figures that the returns will show. But we have no doubt that we shall be found with over 350,000 inhabi- tants, giving us a sufficient popula- tion to entitle us under the present apportionment, to three members of Congress. The full quota for thres members would be 411,000, as 137,000 is the ratio to a member. But the new ap- portionment law gives to a frac- tion over one-half the ratio an addi- tional member to each State. For two members the proportion is, therefore, anywhere between 205, | 500 and 254,000; for three mem- | bers, between 322,500 and 411,000, 1t is, of course, one thing to have the population; and_another thing to get the additional represention, We have heretofore expressed our doupt as to the prospect. The jeal- ousy of the Eastof the growing power of the West in Congress in- creases and intensifies with each succeeding year, and the manner in | which theapportionment was ma- nipulated three years ago,by which some of the New England States were arbitrarily givea representa- tion, additional to that they were entitled to by the census returns, while no_provision_whatever was made for the trans-Missouri States that were known to be increasing from twenty-five to fifty per cent. | annually, sufficiently indidates the animus of Congress. The local fight on the currency question will only increase this hostility. and resuit in new wrongs, unless all the West and Southwest from the Allegha-~ nies to the Pacific can be indueed will send ten men along with you.” Upon occasion of a visitot the chief to the party referred to he wanted togo down to the settlement on the San Pedro to see the citizens. Upon arriving there he got the people trate its votes for mutual While we trust that s will be done, we confess that t | itis doubtful, as there is much jeal- between the Western States ed by the Mississippi,and even 2 | tion, of London, contemplate pub- | struck off the end of the offender’s | turns in his office, stand. will ot buy raiding on thissideof the line, orndnmlqulfllennweu thought the spirits were after him. He called his son aside, and told him that if he died the son must do The | nothing without first consulting | the Suit has also been brought against | When out successful, which are apon vation, and come in and report. have no doubt of the matter, the by the Missouri river and the Sierra Nevad Yet in the face of these difficul- ties, Nebraska will be recreant to her duty and unworthy of a position as o = iles from | & soverign State, if she does not e ey e o | e Tively it in Rebalf o her rosa Indians come here todepredate | Tights. The greater the injustice I want you to send me a runner | intended the more emphatic should i S > ive you | be our outery, and the more deter- 33.‘.7‘,‘15‘51“6.;: B TR J0u | ined tlie elfixt of our Repraents- ner one dayCachise heard the report | tives. From the present Congress, of a gun and sprang up and left the | it Will perhaps be useless to expect hen he returned he told | action, although there will be time e our case out before the arosa Indians bave shot your horse | But it will not take but I will pay you and make them | 8 very serfous amount of opposition pay you” Upon investigation jt | 8t this late day to postpone the was found that the Indian had kill- | matter, even if a working majority ed the horse by accident, but C can be had in our favor. Never- chise said he would teach him how | theless the sooner the issue is to behave in his camp, and brought up the better, and we walking up to him, drew his | Strongly recommend that as soon as the Secretary of State has the re- knife as quick and as lightning \ official ab- stract of the same be forwarded to our Congressional delegates, for them to use as a basis for a bill giving Nebraska two additional Representatives in Congress. together and made them talk. He said: “You are nose. The Chief then compelled | the Tularosa A to bring in four horses for the one killed, which I’:fl l.;l.lmhlel:lnlmxl. The vner selected two, but Cachise wanted < him to take more. Cachise carries | The coming legislature, in case about him a letter from W: ton | this bill was by the strenuous exer- inviting him to the Capitol, but he | tions of our Senator and Congress- says he don’t care to go as some of | Men, passed, can district the State, his boys might not behave properly | leaving our first delegates to be in his absence. He wishes to re. | elected at large, or what would be mainon his present reservation, | Letter, a special session might be where he can see Americans often. | alled prior to the October election, as he says he like our people. | and the districts formed and the One thing he says he can’t ander. | €1€ction had by distriets next fall. While the Amerioane gocy; | But if, as is likely, no success N ~hall be attained during the present e o ndInSomeewand | ouisnicn we are in favor 5 | of the plan of electing two contin- People of Sonora | yunt- Congressmen next fall, and | making the fight for their admis- sion ipto the next Congress, upon the showing of the enumeration, this spring. 1f Congress refuses, of course there is no appeal, but the effort should be renewed after the more elaborate state census that our constitution directs to be taken next year. This year’s census _will show an Inerease of about 230,000 inhabitants since 1870. Recognising the fact that less than one-half of the in- crease of the current year has yet been made, inspection will show In | that we have added forty per cent. }mnu‘n_l‘lny g our population. This rate e us, next spring, an ag- gregate of 490,000, a population that | Jyould entitle "us io four Xill a beef, many of | ug as a fraction over the e veace. | Fatlon for three the - population of | If Congress still persists in refus- ing us additional representation, the Nebraska, he says ull the stock he can get by | H veek and | From all we can hear, and w and in that the Georgia minstrels are made upof highly polished yellow negroes, this case presents 8 somewhat: Jar auomaly, The Schuykill Iron Company of | Pottaville, Pa,, are about to locate | blast furnace at Hackettstown with a capital 0f $200,000, of which $100,- in bonds, half each to be taken by the company and one-half to be subscribed by the friends of the en- terprise in Hackettstown. The Printers’ Pension Corpora- lic exhibition of antiquities and cu- riosities connected with the art of printing nextJune, to celebrate the 40th anniversity of the introduction of the art into England. The Chamber of Commerce of St. Paul, Minn., is organizing a stock company with a capital of $250,000 to $500,000 to encourage the 'establishment of important branches of manufacturing there. The production of sugar in France in 1873 was 495,652 tons, in 540 manufactories. In 1868 there was 456 manufactories, with a produc- tion of only 257,652 tons. The ex- in 1873 was 93,276 fons. The nfluence of the enormous duties which are levied upon sugar in France is seen in the fact that Eng- land consumed in 1873 the amount of 797,600 tons, while France, with its much greater population, ec sumed only 285,400 tons. Some of the newspapers have published lengthy and laudatory accounts of the new system which for that of steam, and which, 1t is claimed, can be applied to any en- gine, with a saving of two-thil the amount offuel at present requir- ed. The whole peculiarity is said to be in the boiler construction, the vapor being conveyed to the cylin- der of the engine just the same as steam. The boiler is an upright one, and is really a double boiler—that is, it has two heads at each end, onea few inches from the other. ‘The two chambers thus formed, one at each end of the boiler, and filled with water, and are connected tubes, which are for the eircu tion of the water between the two chambers. The second or inner boiler, that between the two inner heads, is filled with a preparation of bisulphide of carbon, the vapor from which is the motive power. Beneath the boiler is a small fire- box, from which flues run through the two boilers to the smoke-pipe. These flues pass inside of the tubes already mentioned, and 1 000 is to be in stock, and $100,000 | Pproposes to substitute vapor-power up | Organised 2s & National Bank, August 26,1863 Capital and Profits over - $250,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: E. CREIGHTOY, President. H. COUNTZE, H. W. YATES, Vice Pres't. As't Cashier. A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney. Tn TO ALL PARTS of Europe via the Cunard and National Bteamship Lines, and the Hamburg-American | Packet Company. ot | CLARK & FRENCH. i | | Wholesale Grocers And deslers in | CANNED GOODS | DRIED FRUITS, ETC. Green Fruits in their Season ORDERS OLICITED AND PROMPTLY FILLED 91- Charles Popper, WHOLESALE BUTCHER AND CATTLE BROKER, | SALT LAKE aITY, UTAH. ferartt I BANJ.D:JONES -MALFACTURES OF AND DEALER IN- | Lambrequins and Window Skades, | CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND | PICTURE FRAMES. | 270 Farobam street, corner Fifteenth | e = ‘WOODWORTH, 233 Donglas Strest, Omabs, Nebraska —DEALER I¥— 3 Carriages, Hacks, Buggies, Pattent Wheels, Road w: ns, Trot- ting Sulkies, Skeletons, Ltudet '8, Celebrated James B. Higl's ";;e‘(b.l;luh HORSE CLOTHING. | Robes, Blankets, Wagon Material of all Descri; | "tlous, Spskes, Hubs, Fellocs, and s bin HARD WO0D LUMBER the chemicals. ment the bisulphide in the inner boiler receives the requisite amount of heat without coming in direct contact with the fire-flues, as the the tubes. The chemical prepara- tion_is used over many times.—st. Louis Republican. Sm— How to Flirt with a Fan. There is nothing like knowing how to flirt intelligently, and as the fan is acknowledged as one of wo— man's most dangerous weapons— always excepting her tongue—the following code of “fan flirtations” will doubtless be revived with en- thusiasm: When a lady uses her fan inan outward movement, that is away from her into space, that she is mrrried, and you must not hope, The contrary move- ment, inward from space to the body, means that she is free, however, this inward movement Kpdn by fanning in a downward lirection, it means that sheis a widow; 'If in an upward di- reqtion, that she has never been married. A closed fan 1, is like.” " An open fan resting on the breast, means “silence.” A closed fan presented to you horizontally means an invitation; the small end, indifferenc one leaf open, “friendship;” two leaves open, ‘“sympathy;” three, “love and passion.” A ‘“talking fan should be composed of seven leaves, with the seven days of the week. The hour are ex- ted at a rendezvous is intimated )Y 80 many taps being made on the leaf which represents the day. A closed fan placed on the lips moans “don’t tell,”” A circular movement | of the fan means “weare watched. “When a New Orleans beauty be- comes tired of life she hides her face behind her fan, and takes no | notice of the day’s doings.” With SEp—— ! -Cultivate Relishing Vegetables. | the fire in passing through heats | By this arrange- | water is kept in circulation through | | ®®Ofice open atall hour meatss | held upright, means “to do as you | presented by | to correspoud | Spring and Farm Wagons, ‘Thimble Skeins, Axles and Spring mchétr = g | DR. A, S. BILLINGS, DENTIST, | 234 Farmham st., | Bet. 13th and 14th, up statrs. Teeth extracted without - | Teeth e sd without pain, by use of Ll | st PHYSIOIANS. J. C. LEE, | CARPENTER AND BULLDER, 235 FARNHAM STREET. | Save Your Faper Rags Patronize Home Industry H. BERTHOLD, 164 and 166 between 10th and i1th, north -&,"-"-"m.-:‘: Tangements to build & PAPE M ILL IN OMAHA, Desty T I bt b | wisnes, 3. TavLOR, WILLHELM & TAYLOR, | PORK PACKERS, 17th and Chicago streets, OMAHA, NEB, pared to deliver in large 1 quantities, their mild sugar-cared E SUCH” brand of hams and fast on, put up expressly for family use. On d 'pure kettlerendered Jeaf lard, by the rel o in cans of 10, 15,25 or 40 M. B2~Orders promptly filled."¥a REE, €. J. KARBACH. GREBE & KARBACH, 15th st. Letween Faruham and Harney sts, OMAHA, NEB. —MANUFACTURER 0P — Too many of our country dents neglect the culture of relish- ing food in the way of vegetables. | The onions and horse-radish are | grown, but parseley, radishes, | spinach and lettuce are rarely found upon the tables of our country peo- ple. When sowing parsnip, car- rot, ete., If the raddish, | be as they designate the rows, ca be pulled from time to time assist- ing in loosening the ground from | the main crop, as well as minister- ing to the table. The country fails | as a rule in the supply fresh | meats, but with the use of relishing | vegetables, many a bit of dried beef | or fried pork can be made more palatable than the overdone, dried up beef steaks of the city hotels and boarding houses. The Japan Primrose. The introduction of this “Queen | é“o-mw:m ani:enfimj and it is likely to be & favorite in America. Aj its | name indicates, it comes from | . It blooms in April and , and is said to be quite hardy. Afimwnhflmof\ it may be seen in the cata- | M’mbo(c.m. John Saul, Washing- | Sometimes the seeds do not ger— [ minate till the second year after | Mlndm N:{m;::oh‘ 5! ® a ves, | m , resemble those of the The stem is with several separate | [ | | Freesers, &e., Nos. 1301 & 1303 North Eighth St. Market Gardners ! BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES, Dealers in and manufacturers of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! |PARTICULAR ATTEXTION PAID To HORSESHOEING, 23 Repearing of wagous avd biacksmithiy prompily done 3t reasonable prices, mydawdn HERMAN TOXBRINCK, Fashionable Tailor, No. 204} Farnham St Between Twelith and Thirteenth Streets, OMAHA, NEB. LL ORDEXS ATTENDED TO PROMPT- £\ iy and execuied in the most fashionable Styie " B& Repairing and cleaning a speciaity, a1 done in the best manner. wyl-lm Unitea siateos Confectioners’ Tool Works, Confectioners’Tools Machines, Mouids, Tee Cream PHILADELPHIA, PA. | s MivLs, — . M. Mitis, t (YATALOGUES SENT TLERP.Pannue. | C‘-— ‘application. waridawim | Indianapolis, Wholesale Stoves TINWARE and TINNERS’ STOCE. ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— THE “FEARLESS,” CELEB :STEWART'S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, COOKING STOVES, RATED CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, Allof Which Will be Sold at ¥anufacturers’ Prices, With Freight adde’. ap2t FARNHAM ST., OMAHA, VanpariA ROUTE H A S T 3 TRAINS DAILY! LEAVE ST. LOUIS WITH Pullman Palace Cars THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago, G Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, ‘Washington, —axp— NEW YORK Arrival of Trains from the West. ONLY ONE CHANGE TO Sond for Price l.ists. THO 3. A. THORUP. NEBRASKA SHIRT MANUFACTORY . FARNHAM ST, NEBRASKA. SH:RTS AND GENT®' FURNISHING GOODS, &C.. &F. | #a-Shirts ofall kinds made to order. Satisfation guarranteed. gy 1yleod LEAD PENCILS The following Premiums have been awarded for Dixon's American Graphic OR LEAD PENCILS: Gold Medal of Progress, Vienna, 1873, First Premlum Cincinnatti Indus- trial Fair, 1878, First Premiam Brooklya indus- trial Exposition, 1873, For Camyles or information addres the Orestes Cleeveland, :t m72m JERSEY CITY, N J. PASSENGERS Jos. Dixon Crueible Co., roved securities at :PP'.‘.M at market rates ALYIN sAUNDERS, _ xxom rowE, STATE SAVINGS BANK. Authorized Caphal, $1,000,000. | © Compound Certificates of Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston re for Sale at the mpany’s Office, & Chentnut vie: ipal Raile Going East or South from Omaha And Points on U. P.R.R., should take the “LINCOLN ROUTE” via TR ATCHISON & NEBRASKA RAILROAD! C. E. RUSSELE, West'n Pass. Agt. as " Kaxsas Grr, JOUNE SIMPSON, CHAS. E FOLLETT, upt., il Pass. Ag’ a9 Ixoikwarous. © F gy 1St Establisned in 1851. The Oldest Establishea BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BANXERS. Business transacted same as that of an I = 'lfiglnl. Accoun arreney or Gold subject to sight check wl{h:';tlo- Certificates of Deposit issued pay- And sxcure for thomsolves the choice of Six Fopular Eoutes from Atohlson to Chicago and St. Louis, All making Reliable Connections and being Equipped with Palace Day and Sleeping Cars. Al and incor ie arriviy PRt e g o and 8t. Louis by securing Tickets via ATCHISON and the ATCHISOUN & NEBRASKA RAILROAD. Direet and Eeliable Connections are also able on and, or at fixed date i) the A.T-& 5. F. & R for the i T Advances lz.lde to customers on | LINCOLN & ATCHISON | CHAS. C.5M1 W. F. WHITE Gen' Supt. Gen'l Puss. Ag't. fazt AtengSon. Kansas Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex. Government, State, County, s, in the Stato, Bond: ve Railroad on England, parts d, and all of attention te apd other Corpo- | PLATIE VALLEY | REAL ESTATE! Samuel C, Smith, Local Ageat for the U.P.R.R. LANDS, Capita, $100,000, |y ripus, - 2ob, ernment Lands Located ! . P. Lands Sold! Mfoved Farms and Town Lots for | Advantages ! il CASEHE! | Sell European Passage Tickets, COLLECTIONS PRGMPTLY MADE. uely zewgmrooD President, Vice President, Casaler. | ¥.W.COR. PARNHAM & 12TH ST, Deposits as small 44 one oollar recerved and [ntereet ailowed on same. i Orins sharemed 108 our garden Cor. 21st and Paul Streets, 'Will recelve prompt sttention. B5il.| ON' LONG: TIME!!| after re- willdnw | S@~All Communications Cheer- '-:-E? fully Answered. ‘The whole or - PRACTIOCATIL Manufacturer WATCHMAKERS,|OF JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Save TIME and FREIGHT by Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE ! #-ALL GOODS WARRANTED TO BE AS REPRESENTED.-wy 1ansi-tf BRADY & McAUSLAND, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS I¥ | WHITE LEAD, COLORS 3 OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, Artists’ and Decorators’ Materials. 533 and 535 Fourteenth St., Omaha, Junes-ly Dealers Can 8 C. Anzare 3 Canrmmo, S. C. ABBOIT & CO., Booksellers : Stationers DSALERS IN WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, AND WINDOW SHADES, {No. 188 Farnham Street. Omaha, Neb Pablishers’ Agents for School Books nsed in Nebrasks. {cm 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 Laads of Ameries 1,000,000 ACRES IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE | ‘These lands are in the central of the United States, on the 4ist degroe of Nucth Lat itade, the cenral line of the great Temperate Zoue of the American Ccntinent, and for graim | growing and stock raising unsurpassed by any in the United Statos. “y OHEAPER IN PRICE, more fiv-‘l:tmg'u and more convenlent to market than ca FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit git ith interest a: SIX PER CENT OOLONISTS and aOTUAL SETULERS canbuy ea Ten Yoars’ Oredit. Lans at the sam | orics to all CREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deduction TEN PEK CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS. And the Best Locations for Colonies! |Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead <f 160 Acres. Free FPammses to chaneors of L.and | amalomdfor naw Dumeiptive Pamphiet with sew maps, pablished i Englich, German | and Danish, mailed tree everywhers. rew % uly22dawsl Go.” Om: WM. M. FOSTER. ‘'Wholesale Lumber, | WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Loulsyille Cement OMAHA, NEB. | N. I D. SOLOMON, | WHOLESALE PAINTS | OFTICE AND YARL : 1 On U. P. Track, bet Farnliam and Douglas Sts. § apr2tt made | OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, Great Arkansas Valley & Colorado, | COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL OMAHA NEBRASKA FAIRLIE & MONELL 'y BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. Masonie, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythias UNIFORMS LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BLANKS, ETC, AT 8- EASTERN PRICES AND EXPRESS.~ga s L WP T THUR KBEE. OAR%BENTIECB‘U’ILDEB —AND DEALES IN— CHEAP, DURABLE, 'WATCHES & CLOCKS.