Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1874, Page 2

| MAX MEYER & BROTHER, OMAH high, does ot Omaha pag her pro rata of the transfer tolls? One item | alone will illustrate this point. | When trandferring at this point was | done by steam _ferry, the transfer | charges per passenger were only ten | cents; to-day they are fifty mui | per passenger over the bridge. In | making these comparisons we have no desire to create prejudice or stir up discontent. The facts speak for themselves. Omaha has dealt hon- orably and fairly by the Union Pa- cific, and it is but fair to demand | that the Union Pacific shall be held to the fulfilmenit of her contract ob- ligations. ——— REFERRING to the Grant-Sartoris nuptials the New York Herald de- clares, “while there was a large party of friends present at the mar- riage, anabundance of floral tributes and a display of elegant toilets, as was very proper, ths event was dis- tinguished for that republican sim- plicity e becoming in the family of the first citizen of this Republic.” And thé BEE desires to remark if this be a sample of republican sim- plicity the less we have of it in | this gountry the better for republi- eanism. stores, and a lumber —In June, 1855, Columbus con- tained only one house and that was torn down and converted into a raft by a roving mountaineer who wanted to cross the Platte river. —The County fuperintendent of Thayer county hes absconded with several hundred dollars of the peo- ple’s money, ard without hus desti- tute wife ar< children. —The Decatur school bonds have failed, and the people of Decatur are determined A4 DEWEY 1 hioagg 90 ¥OT dasire auy contributions whatever ':.n_y-,.dd character ; and we | will not undertaks to preserve, or 0 retura e same, i any case whatever. Our Suaf | % susiciently large to more than supply our | Mmited space in that direction. | Bzas Kaxs or Warrss, in full, must in esch ‘—,—-”‘-7—-1‘1 tiomel what nature soever. This is mot in- | sanded fer publiestion, but for eur oWD sstis- tactien and as proof of good faith. Ovs Covwray Fumwps we will slways be ‘plensed to hear from, on all matters conpected ‘with crops, country politics, and on sny sub- ot whatever of general interest o the peo- plo of our Biste. Any information eounect- od with the eloction. and relating to foods, ocklents. ote., will be gladly recsived. Al ‘osch commauntestions, however, must be | ‘orief s peasible; and they must, in all cases, o writien upos one side of the shest only. to build & substantial brick structure by voluntary econ- tributions. —Firth, Lancaster county, con- | tains a dozen dwelling houses, two general stores, a drug store, harness shop, shoe shop, three blacksmith shops, and two lumber yards. ° —La Porte, the county seat of | ‘Wayne county, contains one store, one hotel, and the county buildings. A new hbrick court house is in’ pro- oess of erection. —Th®ioings and failings of all the county officers, past and present, who during the past five years have fought, bled and ied for the tax- | payers of Cuming county, are to be investigated. | —The Grand Island,and St. Joe | railroad grade will be completed to to the north channel of the Platte river, five miles, by next Thursday, if the weather is favorable. | —The Oakdale Journal advocates | the establishment of a military post on the head waters of the Elkhorn, for the purpose of protecting frontier | settlements. —1It is estimated that there are already 250 claims taken in Holt county, and the indications are that 150 families more will move into the county between this and the middle of July, —MTr. Bever, Charles Ransom and two other citizens of Wisner, will start on a voyage down the Elihorn in a boat for Plattsmouth in about two weeks. They will take a_tent with them and be ready to tie up on the river bank wherever night over- | takes them. BrITISH subjects are never with- | _cgl. Mulehay, of the United out some eause for jubilating and | States Army, is at old Fort Ke.mg:,‘- | illuminating. came r- | with a detachment of men enga :Ilm sh:: . ,_h::n:h. DM‘:;-&M in remaving the dead buried there. % The government has been at this Edinburgh ; still later the Czar of | work for some time. There are 2ific dopot. grounds, and the Com. | Al the Russians. And now they | about 250 bdies there now. They | " | jubilate beosuse Vigtorja has reached | will al removed during the sum- pany bound themselves "'u"‘::h’ el Ml m‘;,,,_,‘;." * | mer to Fort McPherson. erection upon these grounds, of de- | 0 30D 1) 01 Opugy uopdima NVISA0) FANVD MOHS 40 Y018 SEEELNNOD Wheat and oats are looking ex- tremely well.—Lowell ( Kearney Co.) Register. There will be raised over 450,000 bushels of wheat in Clay county, a fair harvest.—Sutton Times. The report from all parts of the | county respecting the erops are most | encouraging.—=aline County Pot. | g reason that he is a Patron. ’l‘he’ vidual capacity, should use their in- should seek the man and not the | | man the office’ o pursue any | Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., | strife and dissentions 1n their organ- BaANZBRS. i izations, and impair, if not destroy, | with no resulting fal effeets. | S0 T Rept In Carrene 1d Resolved into a separate body, the | o Aroorei® 1eBt Ie, Cavrency or iold | the opposition. Maove slowly ; it s | U | far better to hold on to what we | ahle on demand, or at fixed date | interest at six percent. per | get more before we are able to hold | annsm, parts it. Agriculture needs friends, and | of the country. customers on by some. roved securities at market raf ner proposed by :rhu et rates | Government, State, County, | | nd Gty Bonda 0 State, Comaty, | | | tiating Railroad ard other Corn | rate Loans issued “within' the Stain and all parts of Europe. . Sell Eut n Passaze Tickets, e Pasrans 1o sher indic| The Oldest Establishea to the good old rule, ‘the office IN SEBRASKA. | course will be to introduce the usefulnese of such organizations. | Basiness trausacted same as that | Patrons would unify andstrengthen - Certificates of Deposit issued pay- | have, than imperil it by trying to and avallable in'in all r friends cannot be won in the man- | Advances made fo Buy and sell ! NEBRASKA CROP NOTES. e e L We glve s 1 attention to negas | Draw Sight Drafts on England, Ireland, Scotland, oty o ropea COLLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. The farmers in the vieinity of | pzea yriramD, N 0s187, 189 and 191 Farnham Street. OMAIIA. NEBRASKA. MILTON ROGERS. Wholesale Stoves ‘marzdyt v pogt 40 $48v) M roumcar. Ats AFoumCEMESTS of candidates Tor office —whether made by St or Mw.: whether a2 Doticssor communieations m—,:(-ulu-mu-»- made simply porsonal, and will be charged as ad- All smmuniontions should be addressed to &£ BOSEWATER, Bditor and Publisher, Drav- | rom. J. H. MILLARD, aultt Pebble Creek are about through Preident. | e m;‘i:l::::?;:ng;ley has twenty nnmi OMXH e NATIONALBANK of Fall wheat, twelve inches high, | and of course, looks well,—Pawnee Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets. OMAHA, - . | { County Republioan. TINWARE and TINNERS' STOCE. ’ Crops are nearly all in and the | [ e O —— Y Surplus sad Profiv | | farmers begin to show themselves - ~———SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— FXR ANCIAL | QHEAP FARMS! FREE XOMES On the Line of the Union Pacific Railroad A Land Grant of 12,000,000 Acres of the best PARMING sad MINERAL Laads of America 1,000,000 ACRES IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE! These lands are in the omntral portion of the United States, on the 41st ree of Nouith Lat tade, the ceniral line of the great Tomy ot the American Coatioont, and for Frta STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING ST{)"ES, ‘ ’(rn'iumdnmkrfldn‘wum-lhy:‘ynhm.unldm | OHEAPER 1N PRIOE, mere foabjetorg chrn, ad mar savonent o markat thoa e THE “FEARLESS,” COOKING STOVES, Eruwx:md om.o'umz:j | CELEBRATED And sells drafts and makes collect i | parte of Europe, o 0% bn all | | st na on. CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES,| eyen the Bank of C: Bewy et All of Which VFill be Sold at Manufacturers® Prices, With Freightadded. — | Renator Tipton has again disting- uished himself by going back on his | early record. When the people of | Nebraska elected him to the United | suriptions Bot paid ot the office will be paysble. | States Senate, he was known and | and by whom all recelpts for subscriptions will | renoemized as one of the most vio- 0 epnstamigned. | Jent anti-slavery, equal rights ad- e S | vocates. An old school abolitionist, | g,h‘u’ ll“yllw’]lflwlhel’fld. HOW. THE CONTRACT WAS | Herod, and nobody could be radical | KEPT. | enough for him. Last Saturday he Nearly five years ago, Omaha en- | recorded his vote against equal tered into 8 contract with the Union | rights, by voting agalust Sumner's Pacific Rallroad Company, for the | civil rights bill. jpurpose of securing the erection of | ‘commodious Depot buildings and | general offices n this city. By the conditions of this contract, Omaha ohligated herself to donats to the Company the lands now designated on our city map, as the Union Pa- mOTICE. On and after October twenty-first, 1872, the ity elreulation of the DALY BEx is sssumed | by M. Bdwin Davis, to whose order all sub- | The wheat crop in Boone county | is excellent. It cannot be beat by | any other ecounty in the State. Rather bold assertion but neverthe- 1gss true.—Boone County News. ‘There is now every indieation of a large yield of wild plums this season. The Elkhorn river is liter- | ally lined with plum trees in bloom. — West Point Republican. Never since we have been a resi- dent of North Nebraska have we seen such prospects for an abundant | crop of wild fruit, and it is . pleasure to ride around and see the trees and hushesin bloom.— Dakota County Mail. Mr. R. Ashley and Mr, J. Creagon, from the reservation, re- port the Omahas to be very indus- trious this spring. Their wheat is looking splendid; 300 acres of corn almost planted, and the Indians Platt, of | Work without pay.— Burtonian, able | This year bids fair to be the most on our streets, again.— Lone Tree (Merrick: Co.) Courier. 'FOR THE UNITED i ATES. ATED DEPOSITORY SING OFFCERS. 2 THIS BANK DEALS in Exchange, Government Bonds, Vouchers, Gold Corn, | FOR | f | FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit given with interest at SIX PER CENT | OOLONISTS and ACTUAL SETULERS canbuy on Ten Years' Oredit. Laads st the eam ‘wrice to all CREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deduction TEN PEK CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS. And the Best Locattons for Colonies ! | Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead ct Acres. chane U.S.DEPOSITORY | The First National Bank J. 'NEBRASKA 159 Send for FPrice Lists. A. SHIR ap22u Free Fassos to re of I.and OF OMAIIA. B e Corner of Farham and 13th Atrecets. ? THEOLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT | RUP, MANTPACTORY —Last week L. W. pot bulldings and general offiees, | wvalued at not less than $125,000. Dnder the specific terms of this con- tract these structures were to be completed and occupied within two years after the transfer to - the Com- pany of the title to the depot grounds X { And now let us briefly review how | this contract was kept by each of these contracting parties, In other words, let us examine the manner in which each of them have com- plied or have sought to comply with their solemn obligations. Assum- ing that the contract had been ere tered into in good faith by the man- agers of the Union Pacific, Omaha strained every nerve to fulfil her part of the agreement at the earliest possible moment. Notonly did her citizens tax themselues to their ut- most capacity by voluntary contri- butions, but they also sssumed & heavy bonded indebtedness that has saddled a burdensome tax upon the present generation sud proved an incalculable incu- bus upon Omaha's progress and prosperity. Does any sane man be- lieve that Omaha would have as- sumed these burdens without the repeated verbal and written assur- ances on the part of the Union Pacific managers that they notonly- proposed to carry out their part of the compact to the letter, but that they intended to erect buildings superior to and more expensive than those designated in the original agreement. Thus Omaha was in- duced by cheap promises and false pledges to part with her bonds and property. Patiently, meekly, and silently, she bas for years born her yoke until patience, humility, and silence have ceased to be considered attri- butes of virtue. More than two years ago, our citizens were regaled ‘with magnificent plaus of the great ‘Omahs depot, that was to be, and ‘when these plans appeared in Cro- fut's transcontinental World, the measure of our ambition was brim- ful and overflowing. Twelve months passed, and those plans ‘were supplemented by others less extravagant, but more substantial. ‘Those pians have in their turn been admired, puffed and shelved. ‘When Horace F. Clark visited Omaha twelve months ago our citizens -received the most solemn amurgnces that these plans would ‘e practically executed within four ted with sold at | States collector lust Saturday. | STATE JOTTINGS. —Edgar is still improving. —Sutton continues to prosper. —Albjon wants a guistmill, —The Geneva jall has been con- verted into a blacksmith shop. —Madison county wants to estab- lish & tree nursery. —The assessed valuation of Lan- caster county is $4,359,014.31. —Columbus to have a grand fireman’s turnout on June 1. —Fairburry still prays for a brick maker. Burt county, is afflic- —Bennett, Lancaster county, is jubilant over her new wind mill. —Wilbur, Saline county, is erect- ing fifteen new buildings thisspring. —West Point wants to organize | library association. ~—Cuming county’s assessed val- uation is $1,192,657.97. —Wayne county warrants are quoted at par. —Wahoo is to jbe reinforced by a furniture store and a bank, shortly. | —The Pawnees are after their im- migration agent with a sharp stick. —Juniatta would be pleased to bave a flouring mill. —Cl n implores the Union Pacific to put their lots on sale. —Lone Tree feels proud of her new tcwn pump, —Old Fort Kearney is now com- pletely demolished. -—Nebraska City is overrun by dead-beats and vagrants. —Harvard has a newspaper, and | its name is the Harvard Advocate. —Wisner sports three blacksmith shops, and one milinery establish- ment. —A semi-weekly steamboat line has been arranged between St. Jo- seph rnd Peru. —~German theatricals and Omaha lager are the favorite amusements of Fremont. —Eight car loads of cement have | already bee.i shipped by the Beatrice Cement Company. —Fremont has been victimized by hotel thieves and prowling vaga- bonds. —The Brownville distillery was Liic sale by the United —An extension of the Atchison and Nebra<ka road from Lincoln to Columbus is now talked of. Columbus, made a most valuable | shipment of buffalo robes, billed at $10,400. These robes were collected within the limits of our State by | | the Pawnees, and were sold to Mr. Rlatte while green. He employs the squaws to tan them and then sells them to parties in the east, and makes a handsome profit upon them, | —Last Wedgesday, Frank Ben- jamin, a young man_'who lives be- tween the Blue and Indian Creek, a few miles above Beatrice, accident- ally shot himself with a gun while | pulling it out ofa wagon. A woman who was in the wagon, drove to the next farm house for help, but when she returned, Benjamin was found dead, and horrible to relate, his | body was burned to a crisp, it hav- ing caught fire from the wadding of his gun. GRANGE POINTS. | AT HOME. —The material for the Grange | elevator at Bennett Station (Lan- caster county) is now on the spot. —The county association of Paw- nee county Patrons meets on the first Monday in June. —The Otoe county Grangers have invited Judge Mason to orate on July 4th. —The Grangers of Firth, Aeb., are agitating the proposition to build an elevator. —The Douglas County Council of Patrons will hold an important meeting at Omaha Saturday, May 3)th, —The Nemaha County Associa- tion P. of H., will hold their reg- ular quarterly meeting at Grand Prairie on the first Tuesday in June. —Some of the Washington coun- ty Patrons propose to join the Grangers of Douglas and Sarpy counties in the proposed Fourth of July festivities. ABROAD. —Tennessee has 800 Granges. —North Carolina has sbout 345 Granges. —The Grangers in Coffee county, Tenn., are talking of building a cot- ton factory. —Some of the Towa Grangers | have adopted the practice of ap- pointing one of their number as edi- tor, whose duty it is to preparea paper for the succeeding meeting. A Grange cotton tie manufactory is pro by the Tennessee Patrons at Chattanooga; several other States indorse the project as a means of ridding themselves of a | monopoly. A Mississippi Grange is offering $25 for the best corn and the largest number of bushels from one acre of | land; $15 for the best and largest number of gallons from one acre of | cane; and $10 for the largest and | productive fruit year that we have ever had {u Nebraska. All kinds of fruit will be in abundance; the fruit trees are literally loaded down. Who says that Nebraska is not a fruit State of the first-class,— Nebraska Press, We only hear of slight damage being done by grashoppers. There may be a few who will suffer where the pests deposited their eggs last summer, but generally we have a | cheering prospect for a splendid erop this summer.— Burtonian. Some one is raising four acres of strawberries this season on the farm of Hon. Wm. McLennan, south of this city. The plants are now white with bloom and will soon be blushing with the ripened fruit.—Nebraska City Press. The grasshoppers have made their appearance at places in this region, and have already done considerable damage; latest mPom, however, say that they are leaving or being consumed hy the Jarge number of { plaver which are in this county.— Fremont Herald. The amount of grain sown will excel that of last year by many hundred bushels. There is also a large number of hogs being prepared for market. Taken in all we think the farmers are preparing to reap | quite a harvest of greenbacks the | coming autumn, if there be no pre- venting Providence.—Seward Coun- ty Atlas, Some of the farmers on_the bot- tom lands are considerably behind band with corn planting, having been kept back by the unusnal amount of rain, On the uplands corn is about all in and doing sple didly, while that which was plant- ed early on the bottom lands is looking full as well. Altogether everything Is favorable for more than an average crop of corn, and small grain will be greatly in excess of any previous year.—Grand Island Independent. We have been through the coun- try in the vicinity of this city since our last issue, and noticed the crops and talked with some of the farm- ers. There could not be a more fa- vorable showing forimmense wheat crops this fall than there is at pres- ent; and notwithstanding the back- ward spring, farmers generally have their corn in, and some is up about ready for the cultivator, and there is no reason apparent now why the | corn_ecrop should not be as large as usual. The weather mow is very favorable for corn and all other kinds of erops. Farmers appreciate the situation and their hopes are | big.—Brownville Advertiser. Farmers from all portions of this county and south of the Platte all tell the same story, It Is ta the effect that the prospect for I crops of all kinds of farm produce could not possibly be better than it now is. Corn is looking finely and growing rapidly, and In many | localities it is up so far that cultiva. IN NEBRASKA. (Successors to Kountze Brothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. | Organized as » National Bauk, August 26,1863 | Capital and Profits over - $250,000 | | OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: FARNHAM ST,, OMAHA, SE'RYS AND GENTS' FURNISHING 600DS, &C. &C.| Bpay-Shirts ofall kinds made to order. aprilyle od FARNHAM ST, NEBRASKA. | | | Satisfation guarranteed. =98 | E. CREIGHTON, | A. KOUNTZE, Cashier. President. H. COUNTZE, H. W. YATES, | Vice Pres't. As’t Cashier. | A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney. CKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS urope via the Cunard and National | Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-American Packet Company. rane ALVIN SAUNDERS, ENOS LOWE President. Vice Presdent. BEN W00D, Cashier. STATE SAVINGS BANK, N. W. Cor. Farnham aad 13th Sts., EPUSITS AS SMALL AS ONE DOL-] Iar sece’ved and componnd {merest al- iowed on the s sme. Advantages OVER Certificates of Deposit: | TIIE WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE- posit after remaining in this Benk three months, will draw interest from d.te of depas- it to payment. The whole or any part of 2. de- s 400,000 ACRES! —OF THE FINEST— | Elkhorn Valley Lands 1 FOR SALE B M. CLARK, Wisner, - - Neb, HESE LANDS ARE CONVEN TR A e FINEST in the STATE ! And will be s¢ld at from. $2.50 to $5.00 PER ACRE! For Cas): or on Long Time. B~LAND EXPLORING 1 ICK- ETS for sale at 0. & N. W. De- pob, beariug_coupons whick will be taken at full cost in psymenct for land. JONIN BAUMER, may 9-1y. | OM AEIA ' PITCH, FELT Asd Manufacturer of Dry and Saturated Roofing a: SALT LAKE CITY, HAWLEY & BURKS, | —WHOLES ALE AND RETAIL DELERS IN— AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMFNTS, Farm Machinery and Wagons, No. 18 South 10th Street, LINCOLN, N8B Port Calhoun Mills. FLOUR, FEED & MBEATL Manufactared with Great Care from the Best Grain. Ceneral Depot, Cor. 14th & Dodge Sts, | ONMAXRA. ELAM CLARK. | | W. B. RICEARDSON. AND GR NEB ASKXA | AVEL ROOFER. heathing Felr. ALSO DEALERS IN Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc, =Efc. (OOFING in any part of Nebrgska or sdjolping States. Office of posite the Gas Works, on RO et *2idren 7. 0. Box 452, | Charles Popper, WHOLESALE BUTCHER AND CATTLE BROKER, UTAH. febzrte DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DENTIST, 284 Farnham St., Bet. 13th and 14th, up stairs. ithout. pain, by use of Ni- Tosth extracted without pein by S30ffice open atall hour o5t J. C. LEE, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, 23 FARNHAM STREET. STODDARD & HURLSUT, PROROSALS FOR éliAL. Heap'qrs DErar OrFice Cu Oxana, Neb. T oF THE PLATTE,) QUARTER - | EALED BIDS IN DUPLI WILL BE received at this office until eleven o'clock AL M. Saturday, June 20th, 1574, for the deliv- on the ears, at the point nearest to the | mines, on the lie of th: Union Pacific E’IGHT THOUSAND TONS OF CO4 for supply of fuel for Military Posts alon Tine o rallroad. eus 100 eaoving ol e sy andis thes sod u and is then av & show that he i fully able 15 carry out thecontract in all respects, if awarded o him. The quality of the coal offered will be care- tally coasidered in makiog the award, ani ‘the Tight to rejoct any or all bids is expressly re- eteid. Bids must be endorsed on eavelopes, *Blds o hder o the Department order of the Departmen by F.LX Chief Quartermaster Dey my'e6t Erev. Beig. Gen. HERMAN TOMBRINCK, Fashionable Tailor, [ 533 and 535 Fourteenth St., PRAOTICAL 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 FREIGIT by Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE ! 8@ ALL GOODS WARRANTED TO BE AS REPRESENTED.<wm Tan3i-tf BRADY & MoAUSLAND. 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN WHITE LEAD, COLORS OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, Artists’ and Decorators’ Materials. Omaha. Junes-1y S C. Assorr 3. Canrmmo, S. C. ABBOIT & CO Booksellers = Stationers DEALERS IN WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, anNnD WINDOW SHADES, | No. 188 Farnham Street. Omaha, Neb Publish Agents for School Books msed In Nebraska. WM. M. FOSTER. ‘Wholesale Lumber, WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Loulsville Cemea® ek, et e wnd pousine s JOMAHA, - NEB. N. I D. SOLOMON, ' Market Gardners ! N VEGETABLES AND Hiante. ot sle. Orders sbdrewed. 1o us at our gurden Cor. 21st and Paul Streets, Will recelve prompt attention. aplsdsm months. Bix monihs later we were by Mr. Sickles that al- Ahough it was too late in the season to complete the depot and head- quarters buildings, we ocould rely upon their completion during the And now Presi- it Dillon desires usto be patient and all will be right. It has been the same old song from Durant to Dillon, and who can blame our citizens if this song has unhmdurmuwnlhm? “It wi No. 204} Farnham Street, Between Twelith and Thirtenth Streets, | OMAHA, NEB. LL ORDE 8 ATTENDED TO PROMPT- ty, best hog of any age raised in Win- ston county. —The Grange store started last fall at Winona, Wis,, has failed (lia- | bilities, ($13,000, with no assets): | and a similarone at Owatonna closed up after a los of mearly S2,000. | honest stockholders suuff the vile odor of “monopoly” in those concerns. —The Grangers' Union of San Joaquin Valley, Cal., for the pur- pose of trade and commerce, and | conducting a general mercantile - Lm;;ha on their own account and :"‘l‘fl L the h‘(‘;;"]wl g; next ers on commission, has been | Mouth.—Kearney (Buffalo County . C. WALK incorporated. The capital stock is | 27¢%5. ) B £ b ke $250,000, of which $26,000 isalready | _Never since the settlement of our | —MANUFACIUREKR AND DEALER IN— —The Capital News is to be the | name of the new temperance daily ) be published at Lincoln. —According to the ceusus maker | Lincoln returns a population of | 7,022, and Lancaster county 14,308. —Harvard is a temperance town. She draws her water from a public well by windmill power. —Sixty buildings have been erect- | ed at Kearney Junetion in the past | mine months. | —Tekama .has exported 16,600 dounglslnu.n markets since | —Grand Island is to have a foun- tion hasalready ootumenced. Wheat has just the appearance and is of the right uulur‘_ cight ulnd thickness necessay to insure a large crop, a least »0 say the best jmiq:‘:: %bu! bly owing to the fact that this es- culent tuber has commanded an ex- tremely high price in this market during the past season, a larger quantity of “potatoes have been planted than usual. The early varieties are all up and look well, and the indications are that new potatoes will be plenty in this { Practical Watehmaker, 171 Farnoam ., 8, 5 Gor, 11th 8t. oMAHA B 2 WHOLESALE PAINTS OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL OMAHA NEBRASKA B iy and exccuted In the most fashiona tyie = B@ Repairing and cleaning a specia’ TR T nd done in the CHAS. R. SUNDBLAD, |Domestic Cigars. 484 13th 8t. bet. Farabam aad: Harzey, apzsy best manner. ™ 5. cooxx. o. 1, BaLLOv. COOKE & BALLOU. PORE PACEIRS AND CATTLE DEALERS. Ordezs for dressed hogs, beef and mutton ‘promptly slled. 1 I All kinds of light and heavy | & MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRLD. WAl Work Guarantcel.~G% . FAIRLIE & MONELL, %6 EARKEY STREET, oMAHA. | 'BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, Oma ha, JOBN H. GBEEN; subscribed. Stockton is the princi- pal place of business, —The Sacramento Council of the | State, have we, at this season of the year had a better prospect for a rich harvest. It was late in the spring | before our farmers could getat their BOOTS & SHOES | 51018th St. Between Farnham and Douglas STATE MILLS DEALER IN BAEANJ.D.JONES ~MA*' FACTURE® OF AND DEALER IN- Lambrequins and Window Shades, Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. | Patrons of Husbandry has formeda | -drying company, | with a capital of $50,000 ..J".':m | m‘h!e“"‘u. - at 80 as to pared to go into with lklr;e-r'- fruit It has been decided to procure five Alden work, but from the time the first furrow was plowed, which was | nearly April, we have hardly had a | day but what they could work com- fortably and to advantage, in putting | | in their crope. | In consequence of so large an | amount of fall plowing having been , the wheat and oats were nearly all in the ground by the mid- dle of April, and the warm gro sl Masonie, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythia UNIFORMS LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BLANKS, ETC., AT 9 EASTERN PRICES AND EXPRESS. g 282 Douglas Street, - OMAZIEIA., ARTHUR BUCKBEE. CARPENTER, BUILDER —AND DEALER IN— GRAIN, FIU'UR AND FEED, axp COMMISSION MERCHANT EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTES: OF THE DEPARTED. CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND | PICTURE FRAMES. 270 Farnham street, corner Fifteenth GRAND CENTRAL EOTHEIL. | ~disn spirits, obtals Svous, priosot sud o= | JWAEA, - = - NEBRASKA | cases of sicknoss, Thelargest 20 best el between Chicago ad San Cpmmed sew ™ o TRy Froweieor. JACOB CISH, 261 Feruham St., Set. 14th & 158 BYROX RrgD, LEwIs 8. REED | GYRON REED & 0. The Oldest Eatablished Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA | Bz e et | W. J. CONNELL. Counsellor at Liavo AND Wistrict Attorney for Second Jud- process will be No- 498 10th Bt, betwven Parsham & Harney. The Carson, (Nevada) Appeal, says: ‘“There is at any nze a mov&, ment of the which we :ohsen'e with : we refer to a certain activity displayed by enterprising men in plowing up and bringing under cultivation ex- tensive tracts of sagebrush land in Fraitying o notios e oty ey of ‘the ce hereabout of our aromatic wmhyu'unu.l‘ one s view (ure, " No lars charged ia ap1sed Jacob Kemnifzer, ‘WOOD, HORBN and IVORY TURNER. DODGESt, betn 13:bJsnd . 14th. *AL ki 's ol jurningexe-uted promptly sad S e ‘mchiom3 | | F. A. PETERS, | Saddle and Harness Maker, I TRIMMER, AND CARRIsGE . Ne. 274 Farmham o .bet, 16¢h & 16¢h. LL orders sad. promptly stiended o and teed. b i for moe T apter1 these bulldings in the most sub- stantial manner if the Union Pacific _would surrender the bonds, or re- fund thelr equivalent. Again, if the Unlon Pacific had fathfully complied with their con- tract, Omaha would to-day contain from five to eight millions more : property, aud taxation would bave been reduced in proportion ~inereased property valuation. ting that the bridge tax is OF}ICS—South side of Farn) ween &hu"lfllfl..mhl):.n'l‘:n = Trihs oo thag a growing, go through until har. | vest, as they now promise to, the fl“ikdw erfl:vl and e ove ng, our State protect and foster | will take her agriculture, buf do not vote for one | grain pro Lo of mf\mnfl.h- simply on the ground and for the west.—Fremont Tribune, LANOId ANNOY G. A. LENDQUEST. Merchant Tailor! ~CHEAP, DURABLE, ORNAMENTAL HONHI NOHI 5 Cemotaries, Caaroh Gronds an1Fublie Parks. =« OMAHA r Yards, Laws, : . o 0 DERTAKER' i Between Tenthand Eleventh Stnests. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, | o