Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 30, 1874, Page 2

THE OMAHA BEE We will assume that the Gover- | and the Legislature is wi OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. | L ig recommendation. 1t will TO CORRESPONDENTS. therefore only remain to be seen —_— whether they can agree upon any | bill for the redistribution of repre- sentatives upon the basis of the | State census of 1574, And here, ould, if this programme be adop- Iimited space in that direction. {ed, be the rock upon which General Rpar, Naws o Warrez, ia full, must 1n esch | Vifquain’s air castle would inevita- i every case scoompany a3 commuBiEa- | 1o orumble to pleces. | not in- ot e e e owrovn i | No mtter whatshapo they would taction and as proaf of good faith. give to the various districts, there [SoiOommens: Wt = will always b | oou1d only be thirteen Senators and | o bear from, on all matters ~ . | B e ocairy plite, aad o8 82 = ::m -;:::e.lieprsenuuves for the ‘whatever of general interest Lo the Tl our Sate.Amy iaformation cousect- | Now, although the Legislature of ol with the sletion. and relating 16 8003% | 1571, which framed the present ap- e e P aere, st be | Portionment law, was, under the et oa posible; and they must, inalleascs, | constitution, compelled to pass such W D0 ¥OT desire any contributions whatever of » literary or poetical character; and we will not undertake 1o preserve, of 10 Tetarn ‘e same, in any case whatever. Our Staf s safScieatly large to more thas supply our be writtan upon one side of the sheet only. : PouTICAL. At ANFOUNCEMENTS of candidates for office —whether made by sell or friends, sud | whether as noticesor communications to the Editor, are (until nominations sre made) simply personal, and will be charged 25 ad- | vertisements. | A1l communications should be addressed 1o £ BOSEW ATER, Editor snd Publisber, Draw- | was most protracted and bitter. Does | | counties, and some of them would | an act, the struggle over this bill any sane man suppose that the pres- ent legislature which is not in duty bound to pass such a law would be ble to harmonize upon it? At least | ten outof the thirteen Senatorial dis- tricts would embrace two or more | i | UTAH. Evanston proposes to build & $1,000 court house. A steam wagon is being used be- tween Kelton, Utah, and Boise Citys The Mormon Church nmorilinl call upon all alien Saints to apply for papers of naturalization at once. A large number of workmen are engaged on thg Mormon temple at Georgetown, A very rich ledge of cinnabar hes been discovered in the Floyd min- | ing distriet. Over three hundred tons of ore are being shipped down Bingbam can- yon to the smelters every day- A Cadetship in the United States Naval Academy is now open for Utah. There is considerable building go- irig on, and business of all kinds is | improving in Salt Lake City. Salt Lake has a cheese three feet in diameter, nine feet in_circumfer- | ence, thirteen inches thick, and | weighs 398 pounds. | Many Salt Lake Mormons are | joining the Order of Enoch, and | surrendering all their property to | the church. | There are in Utah 300 affiliated and 200 non-affiliated Odd Fellows. | \ received an order from The Orleans Hills Vinicultural | Association, Sscramento, bas re-| ceived from one house in New York e eder Tor 40,000 gallons of dry | Wines, and the California Brandy. | Company, of the same place, has | eago for | re- | re | 10,000 gallons of the Johnston made brandy. The San Joaquin Argus, ferring to Major Strong’s cotton plantation, says : _ “The day is coming, and that within a few years, when the San Joaquin valley will be white as the fleecy snow drift with the opening bulls of the | cotton plant, and California will be- | come one of the first of the cotton~ producing States.” Holeomb Valley, the mines of which are attracting considerable attention in Southern California, is | located in the Coast Range Moun- tain, about one hundred and twen- ty miles northeast of Los Angeles, and -five by wagon road, or thirty-six by bridle-path from San Bernardino. The entire area in- | cluded in the valley does not prob- ably exceed ten square miles. Un- derlying this surface are the placer deposits, and in_the adjacent hills are found the ledges of ore-bearing rock. A new town has been laid out in the eastern end of the valley. One store is already in operation, and a number of houses are in course of erection. { | | | | | | Europe. | The Oldest Establishea BANKING HOUSE IN SEBRASKA. Caldwe!l, Hamilton & Co., BANKIERS. | transacted same as that | of an m“"‘"&?‘u‘.‘é‘.""‘ Gotd | or subject to sight cmm{lntu- | tice. i Certificates of Deposit issued pay- | e AT six and available 1.'7.'51 "l:: of the country. Advances made fo customers on :rpro'e‘ securities at market rates interest. Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- change, Government, State, Count and Gy Bonds, ':: ""’ g e give 5| attent 1 iating Rallrosd and ‘stver Corgor rate Loans issued within the Stato. Draw Sight Drafts In:. Scotland, and .um | | | | Sell European Passaze Tickets. COLLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. sultt e e EZRA MILLARD, President. OMATETA J. H. MILLARD, Cashier. DEWEY Nos. 187, 189 and 191 Farnham Street. OMAEA,. NEBRASKA. MILTON ROGERS. mar2aut | NATIONALBANK . p— | necessarily include from six to|The Order is growing rapidly and OREGON. ©nand afier October twenty-8rst, 1572, the | t\welve counties. Now, suppose that | sl smum | the member from Saline should de- scriptions not paid at the office will be payabie. | sire his county attached to Gage, and by whom all receipts forsubscriptions will | Thayer and Nuckols counties, bocountersigned. & EWATEE. Publisser | While the member from Lancaster | should insist upon tacking Saline T = | | county to Lancaster, is there any SexAToR HITCRCOCK isnothand- | likelihood that either of them could and therefore he wants | be made to recede. women to keep away from the bal- | It would be the same with all the lot box.” He votes against woman | othercounties. Does anybody ex- suffrage every time, and he is very | cept General Vifquain believe that near right on that issue. | anything short of a re-apportion- | ment based upon an increase of | Ir the vigorous and aggress- | ropresentation could be harmonized ive policy inaugurated by the pres- | o, either in the presentor the com- ent Spanish military commander | ;.0 T egidlatre? And this can only be does not result in an early crushing | hed through & new constltution, out of the Cuban rebellion, the | Recognizing this fact, the BEEadvo- chances for Spanish domina that island are indeed ver, Tae Arkansas legisiature has subsided for six months, and the impeached State officers and Su- | preme Court judges, are left to ru- | minate at leisure over their im- pendiag political executions, when | the Arkansas wisacres re-assemble | to pass judgment over them. | —_— FrrrEEN hundred members of the Young Men’s Christian Association from the rural towns in Pennsylva- nia, pald & visit to the White House | yesterday, and contrary to expecta- | tions President Grant accorded them a very courteous reception. That | saved them the trouble of praying. INASMUCH as Mr. Blake, the gen- tleman who furnished those new | text books for our Omaha schools is now in our midst, it will be very proper for the Herald to tell us who | received that $1,500 bribe. We | ‘might mention, incidentally, that upon inquiry we find thatall the toxt books sold by Mr. Blake did not cost §1,500. ACCORDING to the Chicago Tri- bune, Jay Gould has by a flank movement succeeded in capturing the Pacific Mail steamship com- pany, which until now has been the most formidable rival of the Union and Central Pacific. This signal vietory was won by a strategic ma- neuvre at the recent election of Pacific Mail directs He sent to stockholders a specious circular | glorifying the Hatch administra- tion, and, by means of its repre- sentations, securod proxies enough to elect a ticket of which the Hatch ‘element is a very significant part. — 'WHEN the bill for the admission of New Mexico comes up in the Benate a very lively debato is an- ticipated. It appears that, with the exception of Senator Hamlin, the entire New ¥agland delegation is opposed to this me2sure. This is principally owing to,sectiona! feal- ousy of the growing power of the ‘West. Western Senators, on the other hand, are said to be almost & unit In favor of the bill. The Mid- dle and Southern States hold the balance of power, but the friends of the bill are sanguine of success. A MFETING of the Execut] Board of the Republican State Cen- tral Committee has been called by the chalrman, at Omaha, on June oth. The principal objects of the meeting are the adjustment of finances, and the propriety of con- vening the State Central Committee | for the purpose of issuing the call l for the Republican State Conven- tion. Inasmuch as many of our Republican contemporaries have exhibited much anxiety touching the movements of the committee, we deem it best to keep them fully informed about the programme. AND now the d Times announces its conversion to General Vifqualne's favorite scheme of leg- sslative re-appdrtionment. With the object sought to be attained by this scheme, our readers are doubt- less familiar. It is evident, how- ever, that the editor of the Grand Island Times is laboring under a ‘most serlous misconception when he assumes that it promises practical | results. This is excusable when it s borne in mind that he is a com- | paratize stranger in Nebraska, and has had no time to familiarize him- melf with our political affairs. While General Vifquain's plan may sound very plausible to him we hope thata closer investigation will dispel that delusion. Waiv- ing all legal and constitutional objections its ultimate success de- pends on two propositions. First, that the Governor shall become convineed that legisiative re-appor- tionment is one of the extrordinary emergencies contemplated by that artidle of our eonstitution, which empowers him to convene the logislature in wpecial session. Second, upon the willingwess of the eated the new constitution in 1872, | in the face of an overwhelming local | sentiment against it. ‘We should | have supported General Vifquain's proposition now, were it not for the fact that we consider it visionary as well as utterly Impracticable. As might have been expected, the Houserefused to concurin the Senate amendments to the new currency bill, and consequently that measure has been put into the hands of a conference committee for readjust- ment. If that committee adopts the course pursued with the bank- ruptey bill we may not hear from it again before the Forty-third Con- gress passes in its checks. — (oLORADO does not propose to be very far behind New Mexico in 'he race for Statehood. The H. e Committee on Territories have cia- cluded to report a bill in favor of her | admission next Monday, and a very strong effort will be made to put the bill through under a suspension of the rules. We apprehend, however, that the opposition will be befter prepared to counteract these tactics, | OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. COLORADO. All the agricultural distriets of | the Territory give promise of big erops. | Gulch mining gives promise of being quite active in Summit county within a short time. The warfare by the cattle men | against the sheep men and their flocks, has again broken out in Huerfano county. Boulder boasts ofa trout pond and | the fastest horses in the Territory, | for $5,000 or less, Also spring wheat four or five inches high. The Indian population of Colora- do is distributed as follows: Los Pinos, 3,199; White River Agency, 800; scattering, 350, It is expected that the Pike's Peak trail will be,free from snow in a couple of weeks, and it will then be pat in good order for travel. The Welshmen of Colorado hold their annual festival at Golden this year on the Fourth of July, Their st of prizos Is quite large. The hotels at Maniton Springs are rapidly filli:g with health seekers. The land in the vicinity has all | been pre-enipted and is held at only about §1,000 per acre. It is proposed to_establish a_tri- weekly stage line from Fort Collins to Cheyenne, to earry passengers | and light freight at about the cost | by prosent routes. Too much water is what is troub- ling the Pueblo people. Their sys- tem of irrigation is not perfect, and the water from the big diteh floods the streets. A board of cavalry officers, de- tailed to buy horses for the cavalry service; will be in Pueblo from June 27th to 30:h_inclusive, for the pur- pose of purchasing horses suitable for the purpose. John Duncan, an lrrepressible P'Tfl" of bou, has made another fortunate discovery at Gold Hill, having found the extension of Coffey’s Alameda lode, from which | ore has been taken that prospects as | high as $§1,000 per ton. A Chicago man is anxlous to es- | tablish & woolen factory at Pueblo. | But first he desires to pull the wool over the eyes of the - Puebloites to the extent of inducing them to give | him a of $6,000, and exempt | hment from taxes fur{ erally find busines dull, owing to the scarcity of wheat. The Fort Collins mili draws its supplies from | the Thompson, and the Greels ml;ll l:n:teh w(;ol to the St. Vrain ane :yond. orado ought to double her wheat crop. San Juan miners are happy ove~ the confirmation of the Ute trea. ~. | The Indians in that seetion ni] friendly and of - country ceded by the tredty the Prospector says that it has an area of many thousand square miles. mostly a mountaneous region, chiefly valuable for mining pur- | poses, but in it are many fert:k | 1of valleys and_parks which contaln thousands of acres of good agrieul land. Within it | most agreeable odor. | ing for Indian camps in the vicini- fast extending its influence over the | territory. | The Emma mine is daily taking | out about ten tons of high grade ore, | which will be materially increased | as s0on as the snow is melted off | from the hillside, and the mine has | less water to contend with. The father of Brigham's nine- teenth wife (Ann Eliza) makes a public demand upon the Salt Lake | Herald, (Mormon organ) to_retract its criticisms upon his daughter. A heavy libel suit will probably be | the consequence of refusal. Caterpillars are just now_the ter- ror of Utah orchardists. The Tri. | bune says a little kerosene oil poured | over the nest—enough to saturate | the worms—Xkills them instantly. A uart of kerosene will be enough to | destroy the caterpillars in several hundred nests. NEVADA. Bricklayers are needed in Vir- ginia, at good wages. A stage line has been put on be- tween Reno and Virginia—fare, S The ore shipped_over the Vi ginia and Truckee Railroad at pres. ent amounts to 130 carloads per day. Smelting operations in earnest are talked of at White Pine, and parties are negotiating for the nec- essary capital, The citizens of Eureka, Hum- boldt county, are contributing for the establishment of a woolen mill at that place. The State is about to enter upon an important political campaign. There are to be elected a full set of State officers, a United States tor, and full sets of county offlce the various counties, The Independents of Nevada have called a convention, to assemble at Virginia, on June Gth, “for confer- ence, consultation and organiza- tion, of the Independent party of the State of Nevada, Spring has come in_Washoe, and the Indians are peddling bouquets of wild flowers, in the streets of Vir- ginia. Yellow is the predominant color of these, and turpentine their Being the bandsomest and sweetest they are acquainted_with, the Piutes think them very fine. - A party of Tndians, composed of renegades from the Shoshones, Pinte and Bannock tribes, are assembling in the vicinity of Robert's Creek, near Eureka, Nevada,and are mak- ty for the purpose of engaging in battle, and to steal horses and squaws. The other Indians are pre- paring to give them a warm recep- tion, and a battle is anticipated. The Grass Valley Unionsays that this yearis to be a great one for fruits of all kinds in the mountain regions. The peach trees were nev- er healthier, and have never prom- ised better crop, although this is the off year for peaches. The apple trees are in full bloom and safe from frosts. The weather for the past few days has been doing its level best to encourage the trees to a full bearing. ARIZONA, The fruit crop of Arizona prom- ises well. Reports from the placer and quartz mines, Arizona, are encour- aging. Most of the miners at Cedar Val- ley, are busily employed working out’ assessments, The Florence people ask for a military post on Gila river to pro- tect them from the Apaches. The number of Indians_counted and fed on the Verde Reserve, May Ist, was 1,363, The constraction of & new canal has been eommenced by Colonel Mason, Fifth Cavalry, at the Vere Reserve, to irrigate the lands which the Indians at that place are to cul- tivate the coming summer. CALIFORNIA, The cultivation of bananas is be- ing tried in Los Angeles. Fine specimens of marble have been discovered in Tulare county. A peavy frost in Amador county last week did much damage to the grapevines. The Colusa Sun says that the quicksilver mines in Colusa county are daily becoming more important. An Iron mine bas been located on McCloud river, near the California and Oregon railway, Efforts will | be made to work it this season, A large bed of leadstone has been discovered in the mineral district in Tulare county. Its powers are said tobe wonderful. - ‘William Bihler of Lakeville sheared fifty-two imported Spanish | Merino sheep a few days ago, the | clip averaging fifteen and one-half pounds per head. Some Chinese farmers have drained a tract “of tule land near Antioch, and are making the um- brageous cabbage and the wide- spreading squash vine to bourgeon and blossom. Nearly all ‘the wool-clipin Los has been Parties from the plains below Los Angeles report myriads of young | ings, we will expeet at least a The State Land office is to be re- | opened at La Grande. | The strawberry flourisheth in the " streets of Salem. A company has agreed to put a bridge across the Willamette at Salem for the sum of $50,000. Cattle are dylng rapidly in the vieimty of Burnt river, eastern Oregon. Sheep-shearing has commenced in Eastern Oregon. As a rule the wool s long and of fine staple. Grand_ Ronde Valley is looking up as a butter-making region, but there is some difficulty in market- ing the produets of the dairy. The road over the Blue Mountains | is now in such a condition that | freight teams can cross without serious difficulty. A farmers’ association for the manufacture of agricultural im- plents is formed in Marion_county, Oregon. Capital stock, $50,000, in shares of $30 each. Two companies are at present prospecting in the Coast Mountains for gold, silver, cinabar, etc. They have been in the mountains for some time, but as yet have not succeeded in discovering any indi- cations of the precious metals, though large quantities of iron and coal have been found. WASHINGTON, Eges are ten cents a dozen and butter fifteen cents per pound in ‘Walla Waila. The Walla Walla Union notes the arrival of a large number of emi- grants to that valley from Illinois and Wisconsin, The Territorial election takes place on the first Monday in No- vember next. —_— [Correspondence of Tiz Bik.] An Excursion from Aurora and Plano, Illinois to Fairmount, Nebraska. O~ THE WING, Ma Your correspondent took a seat | at Omaha in one of the B. & M, coaches in Nebraska, and as the train was moving out of the city at a lively speed, was informed by that | gentlemanly conductor, Mr, Le Borvean, that there was an exeur- | sion party to meet his train at La Platto from Aurora and Plano, Tlli- nois. The train was not long in | reaching that station, when on ar- | rival we found three coaches and one haggage car crowded to their utmost extent with passengers, bag- gage, ete. It required only a few moments for our energetic conductor to switch the cars on his train, and was soon Westward bound at a live- 1y speed. The train had five coaches and two baggage and express cars. As soon as the train was in motion Ben, as every one ealls him, had an opportunity to try hisskill in punch- ing tickefs. The cars were so crowded it was difficult to get through the train, but he made a successful effort, which he soon ac- complished, and received many compliments from the passengers for the gentlemanly manner in which he performed his service. He is a good conduetor and a valuable man to the B. & M. in Nebraska, and has made many friends since he has been connected with the The party was composed of 150 | passengers, who were ministers, editors, reporters, doctors, lawyers, merchantsand business men gen- erally, their wives, sisters and sweethearts, who were on a short tour of West to see the country and on a pleasure irip, The enterprise was gotten up by Rev. F. Curtis, pastor of the M. E. Chuireh, and his brother, H. Curtis, of the land department of the C. B. &Q. R. R, of Plano, Iinois. The cars were chartered, one at Auro 8 | and one at Plano, and each passen- ger paid $16.00 for the round trip, which was a saving enterprise in the expense, and the amount re- alized after paying for the cars was | to be given to the church. While | the train_was gliding rapidly over the prairie all was merriment and glee within; some wanted to stop the train and pitch their tents, as they imagined they had found the most beautiful country ever before seen; somp wished to go farther west; many remarks were made, and Nebraska was considered the most | beautiful country ever beheld. There | could not have been a better time | selected for a tour west than the present, s now the prairies are dec- orated with their heautiful foliage, | and all that would attract the eye af | admiration, in theseenery of land, eapes with heautiful farms, well im- proved and comfortable surround- or- tion of that party to locate in Ne- braska, and if so, we may well be proud of our acession. The B. & M. in Nebraska, has plenty of just suh land, as was passed over to-day, which is now in the market at very reasonable prices, and the chance for that part; is open to them to pitch thelr tents, and trust they will at an early day. | the party will remain west until Friday morning June 5th, when they will take the trainat Fairmont for their homes. ‘While west they will spend their time in n;flmfinl through the country and exploring the count around and near Falrmont. . Many compliments were exten- | ded to the conductors and all con- | | | | [ | hand z | Mt SRS e T legislature to carry out the Govern- or's recommendation, aund their m.‘ upon ‘any re-appor- grasshoppers. They surpass - {ity the Rumbesscyn in that vicial- ty previous and feare uzm:m;q‘fio tonsideratie I Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Capital Surplus TED DEPOSITORY FOR RSING OFFC} ks vers t Boonds, Vouche Gold Com, o [(BULLION and GOLDDUST. | And sells drafts and makes collections on all parts of Europe. @ Drafts drawn payable in gold rren- cyen the Baak of Callorais, S4a Francises AND DESI DISBU TH in Exchange, [CKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe via the Cunard and National Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-American Packet Company. 2t U.S.DEPOSITORY The First National Bank OF OMAZEIA. Cormer of Farham and 13th Atreets. THEOLDEST BANKING ESTABLISEMENT IN NEBRASKA. (Suecessors to Kountze Brothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Organized as a National Bank, Angust 26,1863 Capital and Profits over - $250,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS : E. CREIGHTON, | A. KOUNTZE, resident. Cashier. H. COUNTZE, H. W. YATES, Vice Pres't. As’t Cashier. J. POPPLETON, Attorney. SAUNDERS, _ ENOS LOWE President. Vice Presdent. BEN WooD, Cashier. STATH SAVINGS BANK, N. W. Cor. Farnham aud 13th Sts., 100,000 1,000,000 S EPOSITS AS SMALL AS ONE DOL- lar secelved and compound imjerest al- lowed on the Advantages OVER Certificates of Deposit: HE WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE- posit after remaining in this Benk three suonths, will draw interest from d.te of it to payment. The whole or any part of a_de- posit can be drawn atfany time. augdSif WINDE MINM, —DEALER IN— Fruits, Confectionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. NE corner Farnbam and Eleventh _streets, OMAHA, - NEBRASKA! Established 1858. A.7.SIMPSON’'S CARRIAGE WANJFACTORY 538 & 540 Fourteenth Street, (Office up stairs,) Omahs, Nebrasks. Carriages e Pebiesan hand or Eiade 1o onder. at STOVE STORE. E. F. COOK, 537 14th Bt between Donglas and Dodge hnnmnm;:::hCm ll:{Sb-l Iron Cooking and Heating stoves Stamped, Japanned and French Ware on hand. Tin Roofing, Gutters and Spoutingand JouWork done and warranted. JOHN BAUMER, Practical Watchmaker, 8. B0 11th Bt 171 Farnnam OMAHA H. C. WALKER, —MANUFACTUKEK AND DEALER IN— BOOTS & SHOES 51013 St. Between Farnham and Douglas aplsrl RO uMEN. LEWIS 5. REED BYRON REED & (0. The Oldest Established Real Estate Agency. IN FERRASKA Kecp & complete Abstract af Ti Beidia in O tha aad Dougias cou U. P. R. R. MEAT MARKET, 16th street bet Californis and Webster. !E,\fi.".\’lm 2 large stock of Fine - Cured Hams and fast Bacon, at _the low- Wt WA ALST & KNUTH, ayiely Proprietors, H. WILLHELM. 7. TAYLOR. WILLHELN & TAYLOR, PORK PACKERS, 17th and Chicago streets, OMAHA, 5 - RE it e Sl Isdfl"hfld_.fl Dacos, pat up es y for family use. NEB e to allReal NEB, | targe or | On B2 Ordens promptly Slied. S8 | Wo- 498 104k B¢, between Parnham & Harney, Wholesale Stoves | | TINWARE and TINNERS' STOCE. ——SOLE WESTERN STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, THE “FEARLESS,” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, Allof Which Will be Sold at ¥anufacturers’ Prices, With Freighta dded. AGENCY FOR— ap22f Send for Price Lists. J. A. THORUP, NEBRASKA SHIRT MANUFACTORY FARNHAM ST, FARNHAM ST, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. SHRTS AND GENTS FURNISHING G0ODS, &C.. &C. #@-Shirts ofall kinds made to order. Satisfation guarranteed.~&g HAWLEY & BURKS, —WHOLES ALE AND RETAIL DELERS IN— AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMFNTS, Farm Machinery and Wagons. No. 13 Sonth 10th Street, LINCOLN, NEB. meht1 Fort Calhoun Mill s. FILOUR, FEED & MEATL Masufactured with Great Care from the Best Grain. Cleneral Depot, Cor. 14th & Dodge Sts, OMAXRA. ELAM CLARK. W. B. RICREARDSON. PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. And Manafactarer of Dry an1 Satarated Roofing audZ<heathing Felt. ¥ ALSO DEALERS IN Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc., Etc. OOFING in 12th street. may 9-1y. y part of Nebraska or ad,oining States. Office opposite the Gas Works, on A P 0. Box 452. B. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteenth Street, Omaha., Nab GEN]ERAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL BOOKS WHOLESALE CANDIES I am now manutacturing all varietias of candies and will eell at EASTERN PRICES Dealers In this State need not want to go East fn CANDITS. A trial is solicited. HENRY LATEY, Douglas St Cor 18th, mehi1ts STODDARD & HUKLSUT, HERMAN 'mxmu;wl, Market Gardners ! Fashionable Tailor LL KINDS OF VEGETABLES AND | 5 . plants, for sa'e. Orders addressed 1o us No. 204} Farnham Street, it ot garden Between Twelith and Thirteenth Streets Cor. 21st and Paul Streets, 'Will receive prompt attention. aplsdsm » iy and executed in th: D. cooxx. o. 1. BALLOC, e ‘B Repairiog and ¢ COOKE & BALLOU. “done in the best manne: PORE PACEKERS AND CATTLE DEALERS. Orders for dressed hogs, beef and mutton prowmply filled. orrice ix camaurox's sLock, 0 wak Nebrask JOHN H. GREEN, STATE MILLS DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, axp OOMMISSION MERCHANT dalty, ‘eaning a pe r. ilm VAN DORN’S MACHINE SEOX. All kinds of lght and besvy MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. Al Work Guaranteed. <% 256 HARNEY STREET, OMAHA. sevzits | ~MAN!_PACTURES OF AND DEALKE I¥- Lambrequins and Window Shades, CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND ' PICTURE FRAMES. 270 Farnham street. corner Fif teenth GRAND CENTRAL EHEOTHI.. NEBRASKA Dest hotel betweea Chicgo ber 30th, 1573. - THRALL. Proprietor. EUWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF THE DEPARTED, Will by the aid of orany one s view of U ture. No fees charged apiset Jacob Kemnitzer, ‘WOOD, HORN andIVORY TURNER., spirits, obtain past, present ' and fu- in case of sickness, and MiFernbam St Set. 14th & ISth DUDGESt., betn 13th «1d 14th, Xints executed prom @Altin ol sarning pily and WILLIAM SEXAUER. 225 Parabam Street, | Saddle . AND F. A. PETEKS, and Harness Maker, CARRIAGE TRIMMEI Ne. 374 Farnham ar. bet, 15¢h 4 A Union Pacific Railroad A Land Grant of 12,000,000 Acresof tie best PARMING sad MINERAL Lands of America 1,000,000 ACRES IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY TEE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE! are in the oentral portion of the United States, on the dlst degree of Nu.th Lat Centinent, sad for grain These lands. itude, the central line of the great Temperate Zone of the American growing and stock raising unsurpassed by any in the United States. OHEAPER IN PRICE, more hmh{:ln- Evn..::: ‘more convenleat to market thia oa FIVE and TEN YEARS' crodit given with interest at SIX PER CENT OOLONISTS asd ACTUAL SETULERS canbuy o Ten Years' Credit. Laads 3t the vam orice to all CREDIT PUROHABERS. - A Deduction TEN PER CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS. And the Best Locations for Colonies! Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead c¢f Acres. FPurochamners of Inand v mape, pablisbe o English, German, Sweal Commissioner U. P. & R.Co. Omaha, ¥Froo ¥Fassos to Send for new Deseriy anphlet, with ne and Danis's, mailed tree everywhere. & | alyzasws i A. B. HUBERMANN & CO., PRAOTICAL Manufaocoturorx | WATCHMAKERS,|/OF JEWELRY *S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. WATCHES & CLOCKS. JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, | AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. | | Dealers Can Save TIME and FREIGHT by Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE! fl'ALL‘ GOODS WARRANTED TO BE AS REPRESENTE ‘Tans1- - BRADY & McAUSLAND. 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS I¥ | WEHEHITE ILEAD, COLORS OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, | Artists’ and Decorators’ Materials. | 533 and 535 Fourteenth St., Omaha. Junex-1y S C. Amsorr 3. l:AMfl.n.’ Booksellers E Stationers WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, AND WINDOW SHADES, No. 188 Farnham Street. Omaha, Neb Publishers’ Agents 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 Loulsvlle Cemeat o 2R b JOMAHIA, - NEB. " N.I D.SOLOMON, T | WEHOLESALE PAINTS | | OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL OMAHA NEBRASKA FAIRLIE & MONELL, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. Masonie, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythia$ UNIFORMS. LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BLANK: a7 EASTERN PRICES AND EXPRESS.“gg 282 Douglas Street, - ONMAZIIA. N'HB. it = ETC., AT ARTHUR BUCKBEE. CARPENTER, BUILDER —AND DEALER IN— = CHEAP, DURABLE, LANIId axnou Public Parks, OMAHA =4 r Yards, Lawas, Cemetaries, Church Gronds 812 st horn a0 4 Harse . -