Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1874, Page 2

THE OMAHA BEE OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. | . TO CORRESPOSDENTS. ROCHEF( | An Interview with the Great | ‘Wi Do ¥or dasire any contributions whatever of $iMerary ar postical character; and we willmet undertake to preserve, or to Teturn 1 hagame, insny case whatever. Our Sufl s suficjently large to more thaa supply our limited space in that direction. Rear Kaxx or WarTes, in full, must in easch and every case sccompany any communiea- | tion of what nature soever. This is mot in- tended for publication, but for eur own satis- faction and as proof of good faith. Ocx Covaray Fauzxps we will always be pleased to bear from, on all matters connected with crops, country politics, and on any sub- Ject whatever of general interest to the peo- Jleof our State. Any information connect- od with the election. and reisting to fioods, sceidents. etc., will be gladly received. All Communist. - the Equator. THE MYSTERY SOLVED. New Caledonia. You have been rather reticent so far, judging from | reports in the San Francisco papers. | "Rochefort—I do not _desire too ‘much newspaper notoriety. The re- ports in the San Francisco papers are not reliable. They have done too much guessing. Reporter—When did you leave New Caledonia, and how have you | enjoyed the trip so far? “Rochefort—We left New Caledo- nia on the 20th of March. It has | Lif> on the Penal Island Near | heen a somewhat tedious journey. Still T cannot complain. I am now in excellent health. When I first reached New Caledonia, I looked Jike a zebra. I was reduced to a per- THE LANTEBN PARTISTS. Reporter—You were first exiled by Louis Napoleon. How did you | come out of that? Rochefort—I was_editor of the Lanterne. 'That paper had a cireu- 1ation of over 150,000, and my sat- irical editorials were a terror to the | little nephew of his great uncle. I Business was tried and condemned to six | of an Incol vears imprisonment at hard labor, | _Aceounts but T managed to leave France be- | Subject to sig! fore they could arrest me. They | thee. confiscated my paper, which had | "i: 100,000, and was ion. The Oldest Established BANKING HOUSE | Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BANKRRS. transacted same as that rated Bank. in Carrency or Gold it check wi it no- tes of it ssued pay- demand, or at Ared dte bearing interest at six percent. per = | worth half a | annam, and available in in all parts Reporter—Ipresume you don’t How Rochefort Managed | fect skeleton. My most intimate ! friends could not have recognized to Es- | me. Isufferedsomuch fromseasick- | mess, home sickness, and that terri- eonsider the Bonapartists formida- } ble now? Rochefort—The Bonapartists con- trol the French police and a small of the country. Advances made to customers on Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- cape. | His Views and Predictions About | French Politics. | wuch communications, bowever, must be | popohon, Thiers, and Gambetts. rief as possible; and they must, in all eases, e writian upon ove side of the sheet oaly. PoLmICAL. AS ANNOUNCEWENTS of candidates for office —whetber made by sell or friends, and | whether as notices or communications o the | Ediior, are (until Dominations sre made) simply persoual, and will be charged s ad- vertisements. | All communications should he sddressed to £ BOSEWATER, Editor and Pubiisher, Draw- oL NOTICE. | On and after October twenty-frst, 1672, the eity circulation of the DaILY BEx is assumed by Mz. Bawin Davis, o whoso order all s5b- | oy Francisco, of Henrl Rochefort, | and various pof scriptions not paid st the office will be payable. and by whom all receipts for subscriptions will | be countersigned. | E. ROSEWATER. Publisher | e —— ACCORDING to Senator Edmonds | the new centennial bill is equal to | a polite invitation to dinner with | the glerlous privilege for each per- | son to pay for his own meal. | | Sr. Louis is jubilant over the | prospective establishment of mili- | tary headguarters at that city, as ir! that was a premonitary sign of the approaching removal of the national capital to the Mississippi valley. | I seems to us that it would only | be in keeping with journalistic courtesy, if the Nebraska City Press would credit the Bee with the gleaned Nebraska crop notes,which | that Journal is so fond of re-publish- ing. A cHANGE has come over the dreams of some people hereabouts, who %o strenuously opposed the | water works bonds, and now they | acknowledge their almost fatal mis- | take (is retarding the progress of Omaba. — | AvrroveH Caleb Cushing is far ; away from Washington, his native genius for creating troubles does not seem to decrease very fast. By his skillful deplomacy in joining an anti-administration dinner party be has managed to get into hot water with President Serrano, from which he will presently manage to extri- cate himself triumphantly. Oue interview with Rochefort de- prives us of considerable space or- dinarily devoted to political notes. Tnasmuch as this interview covers | the first authentic narrative of the | romantic incidents connected with | Rochefort’s tropical life, his escape from exile, and his opinions upon | the politieal situation in France, our | readers will have no reason to find fault with the omission. — Rochefort’s Crime. | grea Much Inkshed and no Bloodshed- The Programme for the Future. | | “A Souvenir to the ‘Bee.’” | ABoUT ten days ago, the tele- | graph announced the safe arrival at | the famous French exile, who had | successfully escaped from the penal | colony at New Caledonia. Subsequently the telegraph an- | nounced Rochefort’s arrival at Salt Lake City and his departure for New | York over the Union Pacific rail- way, via Omaha. That was about all the reliable intelligence that has %0 far reached us touching Roche- fort’s life in and escape from New | Caledonia. | While at San_Francisco Roche- | fort had by his shrewed journalistic strategy managed to outflank the army of Bohemians who had vain. ly ransacked all the hotels, consulas offices and railway depots in quest | of the much looked for interview. | One of these reporters had followed Rochefort clear to Sacramento, but even his account, although cover- | ing much space, is decidedly meagre | five hundred of these ragged unfor- | pect to remain in New Yorl and unreliable. Undaunted by theso discouraging circumstances, | the BEE resolved to make a well | concerted _ effort to penetrate ble equatorial sun, ROCHEFORT AND GEORGE FRANCIS. Reporter — Were_you ever in America before, and what do you think of the country as far as you | have seen it? 1 Rochefort—1 have never been in America before. You have a won- derful and charming country. I ama t admirer of nature, and have enjoyed the trans-continental scene- ry very much. Reporter— presume you are ac- | quainted with some Americans,and | jcularly with that enthusiastic Communist, George Francis Train. Omaha is his country home. Rochefort—Train? T don’t re- member that name. | Reporter—You must surely have met him. He was in France during the great Communistic revolt, and | claims to have been one of your chief leaders 'x:: &hrseules, Lyons | Rochefort—I never have heard of him. 1 was in Paris during most of | that time, but if he had done any- thing remarkable I should surely have neard of it. PRISON LIFE IN NEW CALEDONIA. | Reporter—How long were you in | New Caledonia, snd what Kind of | life did you léad there? i Rochefort—Although T was sen- | tenced todeportation three years ago | I really -have spent only three months on the island, and that was enough for me. I cannot complain about the treatment. Prisoners who have money areallowed to buy such luxuries as may be obtained there. Myself and several well-to-do com- | panions had a house built for our- selves which afforded us much com- | fort. But the miserable wretches ; who came there without means are | literally starving. There are thirty- fortunates on the island, and what, | with that terrible broiling heat, the | { voracious gnats and mosquitoes and | | the slim fare, they are dying off | | land. rtion of the army, but the police | change, Government, State, Conn D fo meaus 1o sl THAF | ad &:1'{ Bonds. A Commi'yp ehances are indeed very slim. | Weglves, ial attention te nego- ROCHEFORT’S CRIME. tiating BIII:M ard_other Corpo- Reporfer—What were you con- | raie Loans issued within the Stato, victed for, and how came you to re- | Draw m- hcln:' main in Paris, after the fall of the | lreland, all parts Commune. | Earope. Rochefort—The _only crime I have ever been guilty of, was com- | mitted with the pen. I have shed | much ink, but nevera drop of blood. | FzRA MILLARD, Even during the terrible struggle of President. the Commune in Paris, T never did (thing more criminal than using my pen in advocating what T con- lered the true_principles of publicanism. Why they_should | NATIONALBANK class us journalists among the men Cor. Douglas and Thirtcenth Streets. who actually committed murder, | arson, theft, and other crimes. 1| OMAHA, cannot comprehend. | Reporter—Have you any appre- | Capital TR TR hensions that they will seek to re- | Surplus sid Frofts. ... :fle:t s¥ou, under the extradition | VNANCIAL AGENTSFOR THE UNITED reaty? STATES. Rochefort—I don’t believe they ‘I e e L I TR Sell Earopean Passage Tickets, 'COLLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. sultt H. MILLARD, Cashier. OMATTA [J. e would try it either with the United DISURSING OFFCERS. States, Great Britain, or Switzer- | 1 I should prefer not to risk Belgiuny, the clerical party i (oo | strong there, and the government | x————————————————, SIGTE SNt pressarc: [BULLION and GOLRDUST.| ROCHEFORT'S FUTURE COURSE. | 4y ylly draits and makes collections on all Reporter—Your trip around the | paris of Europe. world would make a very romantic | sa-prafts drawn yayable in gold or currea- story—more soul-stirring even than | cyen the Bank of California, San Francisco. some of Victor Hugo's best ro- mances? Rochefort—Yes ; and it is my in- tention to collect these incidents in a book which I gro]x)se to publish en I return to Europe. Reporter—What is your plan of future operations, and where do you propose to locate ? Rochefort—I am going to New York, where I expect to hold a con- OF OMAIIA. sultation with some_friends i T ex- | about Corner of Farham and 13th Rtreets. | THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT 1IN NEBRASKA. (Successors to Kountze Brothers.) THIS BANK DEALS in Exchange, Government Boads, Vouchers, Gold Coin, TTCKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe via the Cunard and National Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-American Packet Company. jyme | U.8.DEPOSITORY | The First National Bank a week, and will then sail for Eng- land. My sojourn in England will depend on circumstances; but my intententions are to retire to Geneva, | solicitude before he reached | one of the the peculiar mystery that en-| g g fearful rate. Oh, you can form | shrouded this remarkable traveler. | ng jdea of that intolerable country. | The marked success that has at- | Even our house afforded us but poor tended the BER's effort is only | shelter against those poisonous. in- | another evidence of its recognized | ceets, ‘meritin the journalistic field. Armed | ““Zporfer_What space are those With & handful of daily BEEs and | pricoier, allowed to move in_and | a full supply of French phrases, the | 4r¢ they compelled to work? How | Bee interviewer started on the | 4, the guards and overseers manage | Westward bound passenger train | 5 jjve 7 over the Union Pacific with 8 ¥iew | ' Rochefort—The prisoners are per- of intercepting the object of his | mitted to move in a region cover- Oma- | jng ahout ten miles back from the ha. He was accompanied by 3 | .o Political prisoners are de-| local reporter of another enterpris- | ported, and therefore not subjected Ing Omaha daily, who had laid in & | {4 hard labor like those transported | full stock of the German Vernsou- | for grave eriminal offenses, They lar, which he thought would serve | gre allowed to do pretty much what him in his intercourse with the dis- | they please within the’ lines. The tinguished foreigner. | guards are_ soldiers, and they, of The incoming train was boarded | course are also more or less” suoject | at Valley Station. Upon entering | to the malarious diseases, still they | lace cars the reporters | jjvo more comfortably and gen- | had no difficulty In recognizing the | erally slecp on the high plateau, | famous editor of La Lanterne | which is not as deadly s the low among an interesting group of pas- | Jande near the shore.” They are sengers, The dignified and well- | gnerally transported in - ships | starched Interviewer of our local | of war ‘while the prisoners come | Democratic contemporary presented [mem decimated to skeletons by his credentials, and politely in- | the voyage in transport ships. Take where I can superintend the educa- tion of my children and write my book. I due time a change will take place in France and I may be able to return under a decree of am- nesty. In that event, I shall, of course, resume my connection with the press. Reporter—Do aver at Chicago Rochefort—1 don’t believe T can afford to stop, It would disarrange my programme. The only place in America I want to see is Niagara Falls? Reporter—Rebuilt Chicago is as much of a world’s wonder as Nia- gara, and I should think you would you intend to stop be glad to avail yourself of the op- | portunity to see that great city? Rochefort—I am a child of Na- ture, and I love to gaze upon na- ture’s wonders above all other things., Chicago is undoubtedly a most remarkable city, but then I care nothing about big houses and palatial structures. Reporter—Your frankness has placed me under lasting obligations. Before parting I should be pleased | ESTABLISHED IN 1858. | Organized as & National Bank, August 26,1863 | Capital snd Profits over - $250,000 oFFICERS AXD DIRECTORS: | E, CREIGHTON, | A. KOUNTZE, President. Cashier. H. COUNTZE, H. W. YATES, | Vice Pres't. ‘Ag’t Cashier. POPPLETON, Attorney. | ALVIN SAUNDERS, _ ENOS LOWE | President. Vice Presdent. BEN woop, Cashier. i STATH | SAVINGS BANK, | | N.W. Cor. Farnham aud 13th Sts., | Capitat.. 100,000 Authori: ,000,000 POSITS AS SMALL AS ONE DOI.-| | I lar sece’ved and compound imerest al- | lowed on the same. —_— quired whether Monsicur Rochefort | could entertain him a few moments. “ Avee beaucoup de_plaisir mais je ne parle pas Anglais,” replied the polite Communist. “Monsieur Rochefort does not speak English,” said & bandsomo | young lady pastenger, who was try- | ing to act as interpreter in sweet sounding,but rather broken boarding | school French. “Ah! sprechen Sie Deutsch?” said_the nonplussed re- porter, with a triumphant air. “Non the vessel I came in and out of the five hundred and forty persens on | board four hundred and eighty | were suffering from the scurvy. | Many of them died within a few | Weeks after reaching their destina- tion. THE TRUE STORY OF THE ESCAPE, | Reporter—You had a most peril- | | ous escape. Tam. told you had to | swim for life. How long were you | to receive your autograph card. | Rochefort—Certainly, with great | pleasure, (taking one of our cards | he wroteas follows with his crayon): | Souvenir de mon voyage a travers ' | Amerique, ’ Advantages OVER Certificates of Deposit: HENRI ROCHEFORT, 27 Mai, 1874, VIE WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE- , 1874, | T post s remainiog o thi Benk' iree Translated: (A memorial of MY | [t e peymnt T whoie o any o of depos- l t. The wholeor any part of Jjourney across America.) And thus | positcea be.drawn sisuny time.” " sagibit closed our memorable interview INDE mIM., DEWEY | | approved securities at market rates | ;Jllkmt. 'Furniture Dealers | Nos. 187,189 and 191 Farnham Street. OMAEA,. NEDRASKA. MILTON ROGERS., | marau ‘Wholesale Stoves TINWARE and TINNERS’ STOCE. ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— ES’I‘EWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, i " THE “FEABLESS,” COOKING STOVES, . | CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, | spae NEBRASKL j | | | | | A. THORUP, 0 SHIRT ANUPAGTflRY FARNHAM ST, FARNIlisA:I ST, OMAHA, 4\ NEBRASKA. SHRTS AND GENTS' FURNISHING 6GOODS, &C. &°C. 8@-Shirts ofall kinds made to order. Satisfation guarranteed.=@a sprilylo od | HAWLEY & BURKS, —WHOLES ALE AND RETAIL DELERS IN— AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMFNTS, Farm Machinery and Wagons. No. 13 South 10th Street, ‘ LINCOLN, NEas. | meh1l ' Fort Calhoun Mills. | FLOUR, FEED & MEAT Manufactured with Great Care from the Best Grain. Ceneral Depst, Cox. 14th & Dodge Sts, OMAXA., e | W. B. RICEARDSON. OMAZEIA NEB ASKXA PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. Aud Manufactarer of Dry and Saturated Roofin; ALSO DEALERS I3 may o-1y. ralshesihing Felt. | | All of Which Will be Sold at Manufacturers’ Prices, With Freightadded. | MAX MEYER & BROTHER, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. — SEELNNOO Pavpogine 40 $45v) MOH QHEAP FARMS! FREE HOMES On the Line of the ‘Union Pacific Railroad | A Land Grant of 12,000,000 Acrosof ths best PARMING snd MINERAL Lands 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 central portion of the United States, 0 the 4ist degree of Nuth Lat itade, the o of ade, tho central Moo of he grest Tempuruie Zonea the American Couilnent, o fo graim JHEAPER IN PRICE, mare b'-‘ll:l.— S'-.‘:.‘-l more convealeat to market thea o8 FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit given with interest a¢ SIX PER CENT OOLONISTS aad aCTUAL amm:h]-Tfl Toars' Oredit. Lands st ths vam ‘orice to all CREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deduction TEN PEE CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS, And the Best Locations for Colonies ! |Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead ¢f Acres. mses to FPurchamers of Liand ‘ampblet, with new maps, peblished in English, German, Sweed Add T and Danis's, mailed free everywbore. alyzdaws ‘ ‘ [ ress . Commissioner U.P. K1 Co. A. B. HUBERMANN & CO., PR AOTICAL Manufaocturor | WATCHMAKERS,|OF JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. ‘WATCHES & CLOCKS. . JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Save TIME and FREIGHT Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE ! ‘fl'ALI; GOODS WARRANTED TO BE AS REPR n Dealers Can by ED.-am "BRADY & McAUSLAND. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN | WHITE LEAD, COLORS OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, | Artists’ and Decorators’ Materials. 533 and 535 Fourteenth St., Ozaaha. Junes-1y S C. Azsore 3. Cavurm, S. 0.7A350n & CO., Booksellers Stationers with the famous French journalist. | 3 W& H ater? in the water? ! - | —DEALER IN— Rochefort—I should say it was | rilous. Such a thing has never | en undertaken before, and we | 'RESIDENT DILLON, of the Union | je ne comprend pas I Allemand,” | , blames Omaha for Repre- | replied Monsieur Rochefort. “He | menta! | does not understand German,” said | DEALERS IN WALL PAPER DECORATIONS, Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Itc., Etc.| OOF1NG in any part of Nebraska or adjoining States. G | R oFs iy part of Nebrask m.“‘ ing States. Office opposite the Gas Works, on Crounse’s action upon the | PERSONALITIES. | Fruits, Confeétlonery, raflroad tax bill. Mr. Dillon evi- dently forgets that Mr. Crounse is neither aresident of Omaha nor her special representotive. He rep- | resents the whole State of Nebras- | Jkafand he Is acting for the people | at large, irrespective of the inter- ests of any particular locality. | E— A VERY sensible review of Henry | ‘Rothefort and his career, appears in the New York Evening Post. The following extracts will be found fo strikingly coincide with | the facts elicited by the BEE, from | the great journalist himself: | poc! “Rochefort is far from being a a sanguinacy revolutionist. Nor the young lady, and our discom- fitted companion bowed himself out of the august presence. It was the BEE reporter's turn next. HOW ROCHEFORT LOOKED. The man that made Louis Napo- | leon tremble, and frequently shook the French empire with his incisive pen, was like many other men of | genlus, without g ap- pearance. Dressed in a plain and unassuming traveling sult, he had nothing absut him that would indi- | cate a superabundance of self- esteem or sel(-importance. The only remarkable traits of character, indicated by his bronzed k-marked angular face, his | prominent Roman mnose, square | forehead, und firm mouth and chin, | was he ever a socialist. In fact, he is immensely fond of money, and, in justice to him, it must be acknowledged that, anxious to pre- serve his own property, he never advocated any re-distribution of pro] in general. @isan artist and a litterateurc aboveseverything else. His bitter | ‘witand his sarcasm were really re- | markable, and in a few years, when | jo will be able to pass judg- ment more calmly on the maniacs ‘who plunged France into all her re- | cent miserigs, Rochefort will always as the most inoffensive ‘them, and certainly as the hilng fuce. e Jned goes. He joined | the Commune stmply lm:me’i(l was | a radical affair, and he was a radical himself. Bat the facts of his never | baving rwd & prominent part in | its administration, and of the prose- wution which was ordered against him my the leading members of the | are the best proof of how | with them in his | , hedsa very good-na- | A absent- | on the whole, very | man. His mar- were physical and moral courage, coupled with imperturable coolness. Those large light blue eyes, might under some extreme excitement, | send forth passionate flashes, but | When we looked into them, they were merely beaming with lateiit | intelligence and good humor. His d.«rk brown and thick _curly hair had aliberal sprinkling of gray, and his thin moustache and goatee also tinged with the silvery threads | contrasted somewhat sadly with the otherwise youthful -appearance. | With 2 well built and apparently | muscular frame Rochefort stands about ive feet ten in his stockings. His hands and feet are proportion- ately large, and his sppearance that of a man who could under try ing circumstances, endure much hardship. His age is about forty. A REACTIONARY NEWSPAPER. Accepting a copy of the BEE Monsieur Rochefort instinetively turned to that portion of the tele- graphic columns where his name appeared in connecion with the pro- posed reception in New York. Sud- denl . his eve caught the following item in the BEE'S pungent column: “Rochefort is expected to reach | Chicago Thursday, and the Tribune | of that city wants incendiaries of kinds, barn-burners, heretic were the first prisoners that have | ever escaped from that dreadful | island. There were six of us, but | there were only two that swam with | me; the others started from a distant | | point on the island. We had en- gaged an English bark of four hun- | dred tons capacity, to sail around that coast. How that was accom- plished I prefer not to tell. The | bark was almost out of sight, be- | | tween six and eight miles out at sea. It was a dark night. We quietly | slipped into the ocean about eight | p. m., and remained in the water | until after midnight before we could reach the vessel. It was a long, long swim for dear life, and we | | were well nigh exhausted when they picked us up. Reporter—Was this the first op- portunity you had for eseaping? Rochefort—No! Before 1 | France I was ail along assured that | | T should not be deported, and final- | 1y the Government became intumi- dated by the Legitimists, and they | decided to get me out of the coun- | try. They were, however, inclined | | to let me escape, with the under- | standing that I would go to Belgium or Switzerland, but T refused to avail | myself of the proffered opportunity; I preferred to share the exile with | my friends. MC MAHON,THIERS AND GAMBETTA left | What do you think of the prospect Rochefori—In my opinion the p { for the Republicans is very | bright. McMahon cannot sustain himself three months. He has lost his gripon the Right,whichput him into power, and cannot get a foot- hold with the Left. He islost. Mec- Mahon might make a creditable ru- ler for Arabs ;'hew Ah-h-nl.m lt;uz h)e | does mot comj ‘rench | people. He ed the 8 | = & it siass millnry many at loas a first-c] man; t | his record during the Franco-Prus- | sian war is not very brilliant. It is | more than probable that Thiers will | be atthe head of the t | again within the next days. | | servative republic. | left to me where I can steal away 2" i CIGARS AND TOBACCO. | Lewis D. Campbell is announced | NE corner Farnham aad Eleventh_stroots, to take the field against the new | O¥AHA SR A EERAAA Ohio Constitution. | Established 1858. quested to write a letter ‘o be read | at the decoration of the gravesin | “J+STMESON"S the National Cemetry, in Knox- | ville on the 30th inst. | CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY “Boss McCormick” is the leader | 588 & 540 Pourteenth Street, of the Tllinois Bourbons, and he has | (oses up called a Convention of the “Musty | snd Posgies on haod. Squad,” according to the Chicago Times, Senator Brownlow has been re- | | fog. Searrabio aa. declaved | o SIDEAELA: ST Marshal himself willing to support a con- | STOVE STORE. He will support | E. F. COOK, nnythln% llmbt promises him emolu- ment a itrary B “n arbitrary power, | 637 14th Bt., betwesa Douglas sad Dodge “Tell me, ye winged winds, that | Manufact f Tin, Copper and=Sheet Iro round my pathway play, 1 noplace | - Wsresoa deiir = I king eatin is said to be Brooks' Arkansas re- | Qe g g stoyen frain just now. | Stamped, Japatined and French Ware on | band. Tio Roofing, Gutters and Spoutingand Mrs. Dio Lewis, and other tem- | J°"Work done nd warranted. - B. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteoenth Street, Omaha., Nob | Gl.e‘.mN‘_E;RAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL BOOKS WHOLESALE CANDIES I am now manutacturing all varie and will rell at EASTERN PRICES Dealers in this State need not want to go East far CANDIES, A trial Is solleited. HENRY LATEY, Douglas St Gor 12th. mehitt? s of candies Omaha perance women, of Dr. Pentecost’s | JOHN BAUMER, church, Boston, were much aston- | Practical Watchmaker, ished by the statement of a liquor | dealer on whom they called, that | 171 Faranam o S B.Oor. 11th 8t - - - NEB most of his customers bel ners belonged “”mmu the very church which they repre- e sented. The female crusaders of the | AD. Hub have met with no successin | OHAS. R. SUNDBLAD, their visitations. —MANUPACTURER AXD DEALER IN— The Paris correspondent of the Nation writes: “Vietor Hugo i+ | Domestic Cigars. very rich, Lamartine gained enor- | - mous sums of money, so did Alex- | 484 13th 8t. bet. Farnbam sad Barzey. andre Dumas. The theatre is, spyt however, asa rule, the only lucra- . tive province of literature. \\'hile! G A such men as Sardon, Meihac and | —MANUFACTUSEK AND DEALER IN— Halevy are making large fortunes, | BOOTS & SHOES Taine, who isa very hard worker, and who lives with the closest econ. | 51013th St. Betwoen Farsham and Douglas | mnn omy, has only succeeded in making | \; e p— Lxws 5. mzEp | what must be called a very small fortune. About is not rich, as he anly writes novels, h..nd all'his at- mpts on the stage have been fail- | ures. So were the aitempts of The- | BYRON RERD & (0. | ophile Gautier, whith the exception | The Oidest Established of the libretto of a ballet. | Real E Somebody having asked Treas- | state Agency HLRMAN TOMBRINCK, | Fashionable Tailor, 204} Farnham Street, | Between Twellth and Thirteenth Strects, OMAHSA, NEB. 1L o TO PROMPT- 0. M. BALLOC. | il WE-fopa, - 3 o COOKE & BALLOU. . | iuldone "AND CATTLE DEALERS. | Ondecs for dressed. hogs, beel and mution | rowply fled: oFFics 1x CREIGETON'S BLOCK, Omana, Nemrask JOHN H. GREEN, STATE MILLS DEALER IN STODDARD & HURLSUT, Market Gardners ! LL KINDS OF VEGETABLES AND planis, for saie. Orders sddresed to us at our garden | Cor. 21st and Paul Streets, | Will receive prompt attention. aplsd ED D. coox. . % and c'eaning a spec thie best wanner. VAN PORN’S MACHINE SEOF. ANl Kinds of Mght aud beavy MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. B Al Work Guarantced. <@g BNEY STREET, - OMAHA. BEANS.D.JONES | ~MA*' FACTUREF OF AND DEALER IN- | Lambrequins and Window Shades, axp CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND | OCOMMISSION MERCHANT PICTURE FRAMES. GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, AND WINDOW SHADES, No. 188 Farnham Street. Omaha, Neb Publishers’ Azents for School Books used im 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 Louisville Cemeat ’T:L-’-f’.if.*.‘;u"..,'u.‘.‘ikmn..su,}OMAHA, - NEB. " N. I D. SOLOMON, j WEOLESALE PAINTS OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, on TP, COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL OMAHA o €27 - - NEGRASKA T FAIRLIE & MONELL, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. Masonie, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythia® UNIFORMS BOOKS, BLANKS, ETC, AT AND EXPRESS.-&2 70 Faroham street, corner Filtesath LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, EDWARD KUEHL, ’ = | @ EASTERN PRICES MAGISTER OF THE DEPARTED. R s K camplete Abstract of Title to allReal Tt Sutiaan Doneias ot "Reporter—What about Thiers? | urer Spinner if it is true that he | Rochefort—Although Thiers has | swears louder than any one in | | caused me much misery and treated | Washington, that gentleman re- | Gm | g82 Douslas Street, - OMAIIA. W. washerwoman, the result was a family of sev- When he was con- transportation, ané while lay dangerously ill in his dun- he requested, as a favor, to be 0 marry this woman and her children—a per- | me very shabbily, I must confess he | nds in a long letter explaining to, of this item. This almost exhausted | the young lady’s mental dietionary, but “when <ha finished, Rochefort | exclaimed, ‘“Well that can’t be & | has deserved great eredit far his un- | swerving to_the Republic. He is prudent and careful, and is just the man we want to pull the | I Conservati pariance. “No,” sald Rochefort, it must be I a journal, or else it would not have written thus.” | Dropping this theme, the BEE in- | terviewer in a rambling conversation, covered substantially by the following dialogue PRELIMINARIES. o obtain Reporter—1 am ‘some reltatie touching Mp-lltunl-pml Thiers he is well years of usefalness Reporter—And what isto become | of Gambetta? , Gambetta has a | bright before him. He Is our man by all odds when the m!mo arrives. He is “our t of the future’” when the oaed o ppesiate oty 430 e goverumeat. e i W. J. CONNELL, | instance which he supposed gave rise to the story. It was after the war, and the occasion was the presentation by a Confederate_offi- cer of a check for payment of ser- vices as field officer in the army of theUnited States previous to the war. General Spinner says he refused to pay it, and that the refusal led to an Some protty i | some en guage was | used. When he got through, a Presbyterian fi:flem who stood by expressed his approval, and an OFMICS—South side of Farnham, between oL3th sr ¥ 61k sia., opposite Court Houss. dies’ Fashionable Cloale| Maker. No- 498 10th 8t., between Parnbam & Harney. ‘Will by the aid of guardisn sp rif btais S Gt e e ture. No fees charged in cases of sickness, EEOTEHI.. The and best botel between Chicaso pened ne Sepiember b, 157 o 7. W0t GEO. THRALL. Proprietor. JACOB CISH, 261 Farnbam St., Get. 14th & 158 Jacob Kemnitzer, ‘WOOD, HORN and IVORY TURNER. DODGES:., betn 12th 14 1sh. @AL kin's of 1ursing exscuted promptly asd et e o eiderly lady of the Methodist per- #Oh, Mr. s;;nn',yul know how lnmh:‘“?hwmhtl -dn:-lralllb ‘world like vazions al g et PR B —— F. A. PETERS, Saddle and H masia CARPENTER, BUTI ARTHUR BUCKBEE.D = HONTI NOUI LANOId axnoy > - Lawus, Cem:taries, Caurch Grouds ang Public Parks, . = OMAHA e CHEAP, DURABLE, S Por Yards, R o d Harney