Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1874, Page 2

The Oldest Establishea | BANKING HOUSE ( DEWE Y IN SEBRASKA. | | Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., ANKERS. | Basiness transacted same as that | rated Bank, | of an > t in Cur or Gold | Accounts suu':)ettlo sight check without no- | Certificates of Deposit issus” demand, or at %xed ] —Pawnee City now talks of a nar- | row guage connection with the A. & N. railway at Table Rock. ‘ —The contract for hauling the | timbers and material for the Grand | Island and St. Joe railroad bridge | Beross the Platte river, has been let. | MAHA 2 | Marshal Snowden receives an in- STATE JOTTINGS. & THE O BEE come of eighteen hundred dollars e | per annum, a sum fully sufficient to OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. | ypintain him respectably, e e Teaie . | delegates the duty prescribed by the | ordinance to & favorite constabler | and the resul is about as follows: | ‘Each inmate of public houses is | compelled to pay $7.90 to the Police Court. Of this amount the school fund receives $3.00, the Police | now working to its full capacity. Judge $2.80 and the informer $2.10. | —The Beatrice saloons must be | 1 the Marshal performed his duty | closed between 11 p. m. and 5a. m. ] > - —_ { MAX MEYER & BROTHER, OMAHA, NEBRA —Fairmont has a new depot. o —Battle Creek is growing rapidly. Poe o & —Table Rock is doing considera- ble building this spring. —Pawnee City contains 529 in- | habitants. —The Beatrice Cement mill is _Stewart Black, a young man about twenty-three years old, son of Isaac Black, of Peru, was drowned last week, Tuesday, while bathing in the Missouri river. His body was immediately rvecovered, but could 1 not be resuscitated. | pay- date Mmited space in that direction. zaz Naus or Warrss, in full, must 1a each and every case accempany a8y sommunies- tionel hat mature sogver. This s met in- tanded far publication, but for eur ows wtis- faction end as proof of geed faith. e Covmrny Fuzxes we will slways be plensed to hear trom, ou all matters connected it crope, country politics, aad on sny sub- yons whataver of genersl interest to the poo- | Ploat pur State. Any inormation conect- | ¥ with the slection. and relating to Soods, sccilents. ota., will be gladly ressived. All gy Bowever, must be | pomsibie; and they Wyst, inall cases, | ::L-i-fii the chest only. | ©n 432 after October twenty-irst, 1872, the ety eirculstion of the DAILY Bxx is sssamed 7 Mr. Rdwin Davis, to whoss erder all sub- soriptions pot paid at the affice will be pa3 and by whem all mosipta for subscriptions during the present week, and its re- sult is looked for with considersbls interest in political circles. E—— Tas ramor that Prussia is intrigu- ing with Serrano, for the purpose of Hohengollern on the ~ Spanish Mn.wwnuflz-d- wices from Berlin. — !‘l‘h!obllwp.do\lrclty(}wndl ‘will act upon the BEE's suggestion to amend the fire limit ordinance, 00 as to compel all parties desirous of building within the limit to take out » bullding permit. S——— AccoRDING to the Hastings Jorunal “a meeting” of political is to be held at Kear- —yimcdwwnmeotharwmm m,htheinumto{eenflnm- didates.” We apprehend such a meeting would rather improve their chanees for being jremsturely and permanently shelved. SENATOR GWEER has suddenly become alarmed lest the rejection of New Mexico should ultimately cheat Nebraska out of her contin- gent Congressmen. The cases are, however, not at all parallel. Inthe one instance the Eastern and Mid- dle States simply want to prevent the admission upon a perfect equali- ty In the U. 8. Senate of a Terri- &thmwnlenkhnythou— and below the quota of representa- tion with no immediate or even re- of an increase. The Yest evidence that this is really the h‘hufiduutlheflll for ad- mitting New Mexico passed the House by nawly two thirds ma- Jority. — A ROTTEN SYSTEM. The foulest spot in our Municipal sdministration is the prevalent management, or rather mismanage- ment, of prostitution. This rotten system has been [the source of the most degrading corruption and un- blushing venality. It has de- graded our city marshals and demoralized their subordinates. It has become a festering sore on the body manicipal which we believe demands fearless cauterization, if we wish to restore our police force to efficiency and respectability. A plaln statement of facts will, we convinee any unpreju- diced mind that a radical change is sbeolutely demanded. Like all cities, Omaha contains & certain ‘number of women who live by pros- titation, Their number has, we are informed, varied from seventy-five to one hundred and fifty. At pres- ent their number might be put down at the minimum figures. Under our city charter, (See. 3) the City Council 1 empowered fo re- sarain, probibit and suppress tippling ohps, houses of prostitution, and otffer < houses and prac- tices. UnJer this provision of the Gharter, an or.''uance. (Capter 10, Revised Ordinances) s framed. The first section of this erdingnce makes the keep- mch disorderly houses or houses of prostitution & ‘misdemeanor for ‘which upon conviction any person o be fined in any sum not ing $50, and they also | fines and costs. These rapacious | | hawks arc tolerated right under the { habitually divided the spoils with personally no charges for the arrest or complaint could be made and therefore the $2.10 are virtually stolen from the school fund, or the | person that pays the fine. Now it | 15 plain that the ordinance intended | this monthly system of fines to be a | round about license system, why should the marshal’s substitute be 1 permitted to rob the school fund of | from $100 to $150 per month? Thisis, | however, not the worst feature. | Under this system, money is fre- | | quently extarted from these women | without arrest, and no returns are : made. In such instances the black-mail- ing police spy pockets both the | nose of the police judge. It has even been rumored that our city Marshals have, since the introduo- tion of this system secretly connived at these nefarious practices and have their confidential confederates. | While we have no means of Xknowing whether this system of division still prevails, we have not s particle of doubt that it did pre- vail in times past. The fact that two policemen have within the past weelk foroed their way into a room occupied by courtesans, and levied upon them without due process of law, Is sufficlent evidence of the demoralizing rottenness of this sys- tem. Now what we demand is a re- wvisior. of the ordinance so as to pro- hibit and prevent this imposition in the future. If the Marshal can- | not find time to report the | names and number of this class let him depute policemen to do so in | each ward, Under no circumstances should the Marshal, or any police officer be permitted to compromise or collect fines, but in every case the money should be paid directly to the police court, Other reforms should be in- | sugurated, of which we intend to | speak hereafter. | 'EGOTISM IN A NUTSHELL. | THE HERAWD'S [IMITATORS.—A | week or two ago Mr. Sidney Dillon | arrived in Omaha. The editor of | the Herald was absent at the time, | The Bee and Republican greeted him with sickening praises. A day or two afterwards, and the moment we reached the city, this paper opened its plain talk with Mr. Dil- lon, about those Union Pacific im- provements. A sudden change of tune was opened by the boss con- cern in this line of business over the way, and the Beeand the Union peepea in chorus,—Sunday Herald. Another outburst of buchu journ- | alism. The BEEIs not in the habit of greeting anybody with sickening praises, and therefore it made no exception in favor of Mr. Sidney | Dillon. The BEk generally does its own thinking, and is neverafraid to talk plain about matters of public con- cern, whenever occasion demands. Instead of waiting for the Herald to avep its oracular mouth, the BEE greeted 247 Dillon with the follow- ing sentiments : President Dillon and several mém= bers of the Union Pacific directory are now in our midst. Their pres- ence will, we hope, afford to the citizens of Omd‘.l‘:e nnmolfi‘p:‘uniliy to impress upon them the incalcula- ble ‘which has been, and is now being inflicted upon_this city, by reason of the non-fulfillment on the part of the Union Pacific of cer- | tain eontract stipulations touching depot building and railway head- quarters. Omaha has never wavered in her friendship to the Union Pacific. She has never sought to evade her con- tract obligotions, and she hasa right to expeet that the company will also make good their pledges Had these pledges been promptly | fulfilled, we can safely assert that ‘Omaha would to-day have contained not less than forty thousand people. ‘We do not profess that these results would have been accomplished by the mere expenditure of $200,000 or more in rail way buildings; but we do claim that ae D\I'nscllhling | cy pursted by Mr. Dillon’s pre- w in power has discouraged | public and_private enterprises, and driven back thousands of industri- ousmen with muscle and capital, who would otherwise have located | in our midst. | ‘We are constrained to make this | statement because we owe it to our- | selves, and to the people of Omaha, | as a citizenand a mrnum. Wedo | this with the kindest feelings to- | ward ?(flrw D&Jm, and I(J;e other offi- | cers of mpany, Our appeal to them in behalf of Omaha s also an in behalfof the Unlon Pacific. | The pro=perity of Omaha must nec- | essarily add to the prosperity of the | Union Pacifie. A large city built at the terminus of the road, must ine- vitably increase and improve the | ME:,—'- traffic. | ‘Whe:e there are such mutual in- | terests there should also be harmoni- ous co-operation, Omana has acted | her part with commendable liber- , and now it remains for the | Unjon Paclfic reciprocate. Presi- | dent Dillon enjoys the reputation of being a man of broad, generous and | views. As the chief exect We did not charge the Herald with | * being an imitator of the BEE, nor did we intimate that it peeped in its chorus. We would remind the Herald that the day has gone by when recklessuess and egotism | can be palmed off as raciness and enferprise in an intelligent commu- Footprints of Ben Butler left on —Plattsmouth is cultivating am- | ateur theatricals. —Frontier county is rapidly fill- ing up. —Hebron now hasa money or- der post office. —Columbus proposes to celebrate the 4th of July. —North Platte has set out a small forestof shade trees this spring. —_The piles of the Loup Fork bridge have all been driven. —Columbus sparts two base ball clubs, —Ponea coal is selling at $5 per ton at the mine. county has been suffer- ing from horse thieves. —Staunton and Madison counties are agitating the railroad question. —West Point wants to be ice- cremated. —Wisner is doing & heavy lum- ‘ber business this season, —The Creteans luxuriate in five ice-cream saloons. —A new bank building is being erected at Seward. —Milford is building a Methodist Church. —Neligh City proposes to build a $5000 brick school house. ty, want; | “;m, Furnas county, sa —Ashland lost one vote in favor of the Wahoo coprt house bonds. —Lone Tree is building a new grist mill. —A bridge across the Platte river near Lone Tree is projected. —The Grand Island brass band is practicing for the Fourth of July. —Loup City is now manufactur- ing her own brick. —Weeping Water Falls contains about 100 inhabitants. —Nemaha county census §,202— gain over census of 1870—700. —The Maple Creek Granger is the next newspaper project. —The Fremont foundry proves a pecuniary success. sold at Master's sale last week, net- ting from 85 to $9 per acre. —The Grand Island & Hastings railroad bonds were carried at Hast- ings by 37 majority. —About thirty men are employed by the Union Pacific transfer at Kearney. —Nebraska City is organizing & lishment of an extensive tannery. —An immense amount of new prairie *is_being broken in Seward eounty this year. a fanning mill factory, also a new railroad hotel and freight house. | —The iron bridge over the Nema- ha river near Brownville is com- pleted. —There are 2,378 acres planted in wheat in one township of Colfax | county. —The new Methodist Church at | Kearney was dedicated by Bishop Andrews on Sunday. —The first frame house in Ante- lope countv was built June 7th, 1871 —The bond propositions for a sub- stantial court house at Wahoo have been defeated by a large majority. —The Lone Tree Courier wants information about the much talked of Cozad colony. A State Normal institute is to be held at Crete, beginning on July Tth. —The Cuming county court house has been ornamented with light- ning reds. —The Artesian bore at Beatrice s still suspended—waiting for tube- ing. —Beatrice is still afflicted with praying bands of temperance cru- saders. —The Adams county Agricultu- ral Society provose to hold the com- ing county at Hastings, —The returns of Assessors show a total population in Otoe county of 12,384, of which 4698 are accredited to Nebraska City. —The business men of Columbus are talking up a proposition to con- struct a small steamboat for nava- gating the Loup river. —Twenty-five homesteads have already beéen taken in the south- western_portion of Antelope county this spring. contn —Over §19,000 was deposited 1.... the county treasury of Hall county last week by the Union Pacific to cover back taxes. —Governor Furnas will deliver the annual address before the Saline County Agricultural Society, at their | fair, September 4th. —Lincoln is trying to induce Mr. Patrick, of Nebraska City, to re- move his plow factory to the State Capital. —Jobn H. McCleary is talked of as the most provable successor of Uriah Bruner, whose term as Re- | ceiver of the land has expired. = | —An injunction to restrain the West Point from is- suing $11,000 school bonds, was | granted by Judge Maxwell, last | week. Crowell, of Blair, was struck lightning, and a child was pros- trated by the shock, from which it has since recovered. No other damage reported. —The land and St. Joe of the Grand Is- | —Last week, Mr. Thomas Centre, | of B'l‘l}fl(}mn!y—'hn resides in Lo- | gan Valley—upon getting | Govered that same animal hat e the carpet of the Lowell Council | beast. ‘Chamber, still and are pointed to With pride by the janitor. —The old town site of Logan was joint stock company for the estab- —Grand Tsland expeots to have | | house last Saturday. | can valley so far, but more activity | sight of the destroyer of his horse | | flesh, The animal was about thirty | 8% roved rods distant when first seen, ar”, soon disappeared from Si#™, gyer the hills, but our info~nant had a lief that i %5 4 mountain lion. Mr. | C. =%ys that as near as he can judge | | the animal was about nine feet in | | length, and correspondingly high. | Its head and shoulders were large | and heavy, its color was a smoky- yellow, and its gait cat-like. | l NEBRASKA CROP NOTES. —e | Wheat is flattering.— Burtonian. | Crops were mever more promis- | | ing.—Lone Tree (Merrick Co.) | Courier. | Crops never looked better at this | | time of the year.—Juniatta (Adams | Co.) Gazette. i Grain locks finely, but is small for | this season.— York~ County Record. | Cherries and apples are setting | beautifully hereabouts.— Columbus | Journal. Corn and wheat look splendid. A | good crop of both anticipated.— | Schuyler, (Colafz County) Register. For richness of soil and magni- tude of crops, Hamilton county will be hard to heat.—Grand JIsland Times. | The growing crops between Paw- nee City and Marysville look splen- | didly. Republican. Farmers from the northwest part | of this county say the prospect for . full wheat crop was never better. And fruit trees of bearing age are loaded with young fruit.—Brown- ville Advertiser. Crops | 100k better, and although we hear | complaints' of the devastations of grasshoppers, yet in this county we hear no general complaint althoug | in some sections they are to | found. On the whole, our may look forth to the coming har- vest with pleasure.—Dakota Mail. A friend of ours from the country reports that the potato bugs were on | hand early, and weresitting around | on clods watching for the first vine to make its appearance. They held indignation meetings, and finally | “resolved, that if those potato vines | | do not appear within three days, | that we will proceed to dig them up.” The vines are up now and the | bugs are at 'em—¢“teeth and toe- nails.”"— Sehuyler Register. | The farmers of Platte coun have good reasons to rejoice at th | present prospect of an abundant | harvest. Quite a number of farmers last | spring sowed flax, This is a new | feature in farming in this county. | Such things evince enterprise in the | right direction. The parties who bave the flax growing, state that the same is looking finely.— Colum-~ bus Journal, It Is a subject of general remark that comparatively but little corn is being planted this year. The season is ovious. wiiusually good erop of small grain which found a ready market and brought good prices. This year nearly all our farmers are increasing | the area of small grain sown, at the expense of the corn crop.— Fuirbury (Jefferson County) Gazette. ‘The promise of fruitin this county is very flattering, peach trees es- pecially being in good condition for yielding abundantly. There will | also be a good showing of apples, | if no acei- crabs, cherries and peal dent befalls the youn it reaches maturity. hear so much said of small fruits, but about town the gooseberry, ras, berry and currant bushes are lade; with fruit.—Beatrice (Gage Co.) | Ezpress, Crops of -all kinds never in the | world looked more promising at | this season of the year than at pres- ent, and the acreage being much | larger than that of any previous | vear. E. H. Gilbert, living five miles | northeast of Grand Island, has forty acres of the prettiest wheat to be found in central Nebraska. It stood sixteen inches high by actual meas- urement last Tuesday, and is just as | even on the ground as any wheat | possibly could be. While wheat all | around looks excellent, this is in- | In company with a neighbor Mr. | bearing interes Centre started on the animal's trail, | annum; and ay: and at about 10 o’clock came in | of tiating rate Loans issued within the State. EZRA MILLARD, | OMAHA, Surplus an AND DESIGNATED | T | in Exchange, G Andsells drafts and makes collections on all par | eyen the Bank of Last season we had an | | reent. per upt- uces securities at market rates Ad of interest. Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- We give specis Railroad and other Corpo- Draw Sight Drafts ou England, European Passaze Tickets. COLLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. aultf MILLARD, Cashier. OMAETA 3. H. President. |INATIONALBANK Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets. NEBRASKA. Capital d Profit s OR THE UNITED STATES. EPOSITORY FOR DISBURSING OFFCERS. HIS BANK DEALS ernment Bonds, Vouchers, Gold Com, {"BULLION and GOLD DUST.| 5 | all ts of Europe. B Draits drawn pavable in gold or curren- California, San Francisco. ICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe via the Cunard and National The best "corn we observed | Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-American was on Mission Creek.—Ruwnee | Packet Company. Iy reland, Scotland, and all parts of Europe. . change, Government, State, County, | &", Bonds, ity ey ¥ | fair view of it, =, sses hi - expresses his be- al attention to nego- | Iy “able in in all parts | LY. made to customers on i Furniture Dalers Nos. 187,189 and 191 Farnham Street. OMAEA,. NEBRASKA. MILTON ROGERS. Union Pacific Railroad A Laad Grant of 12,000,000 Acres of tie best PARMING azd MINERAL Laads of America TINNERS' : S TINWARE and STOCE.- (1,000,000 ACRES IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE! These lands are in the contral portion of the United Stat the 41st degree Itade”the central lineof the greas Temperata Zoneaf the Americon. Ceatinents grow {ng and stock raising unsurpassed by any ib the United States. OHEAPER IN PRICE, more favorable te veu. and ve * 2t orableterms given. and more convenient to market than o8 mar2att FARMS! On the Line of the CHEAP ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVE! THE “FEARLESS” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, All of Which Will be Sold at ¥anufacturers® Prices, With Freighta dded. Nuith Lat d for graia 3 FIVE and TEN YEARS’ credit given with interest a: SIX PER CENT OOLONISTS aad AOTUAL SETULERS canbuy on Ten Years' Credit. Laads at the sam orice to all CREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deduction TEN PEK CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS. And the Best Locations for Colonies! | | | ap22tt Send for Price X.i OF OMAIIA. 1IN NEBRASKA. (Successors to Kountze Brothers.) ¢h | ESTABLISHED IN 1858 farmers | Organized as a National Bank, August 26,1863 Capital and Profits over - $250,000 | OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: A. KOUNTZE, E. CREIGHTON, Cashier. President. . COUNTZE, H. W. YATES, Vice Pres't. As't Cashier. A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney. RS, _ ENOS LOWE President. Vice Presdent. BEN WooD, Cashier. STATE SAVINGS BANK, N. W. Cor. Farnham aud 13th Sts., ALY, -8 100,000 Capital... 1,000,003 Authorized Capitli... i ot U MALL AS ONE DOL- compound ipjerest .z.' lar sece’v lowed on tke s ame. Advantages OVER Certificates of Deposit: HE WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE- itafter remaining {n this Benk thres onths, will draw intercst from d.te of depos- it0 payment. The whole or any partof a de- posit can be drawn atsany time. aug$il Corner of Farham and 13th Rtreets. in this section could not | THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT U.8.DEPOSITORY | The First National Bank _ |Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead f [ 160 Acres. Passces to FPurchaners of new maps, peblished in_ English ddress Tsanad erman, Swood | Froe Send for new Descriptive Pamphlet, with and Danish, mailed free everywhere. | Add o. ¥ ulyz2dawti Land Cowmissioner U. P. R. K. Co. 'NEBRASK Omaa, Neb. J. A. THORUP, A SHIRT MANUFACTORY & e A. B. HUBERMANN & CO., FARNHAM ST,, : PRACTICAL Manufacturer OMAHA, o NEBRASKA. WATCHMAKERS,|OF JEWELRY SH'RTS AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GO0ODS, &C.. &C. S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. #a7-Shirts ofall kinds made (0 order. - Natisfution guarrantecd. <G rWATCHES & CLOCKS. JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, | HAWLEY & BURKS, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, | FARNHAM ST, | AGRIC Farm Machinery and Wagons, No. 13 South 10th Street, LINCOLN, NSaB —WHOLES ALE AND RETAIL DELERS IN— ULTURAL IMPLEMFNTS, | |Dealers Can Save TIME and FREIGHT by Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE ! TED."wm Fort Calhoun Mills. Manufactured with Great Care from the Best Gratn. | WEITE LEAD, COLORS [=] al D Cer. 14th & Dodg: | 2 2 i Paol G Bty s, OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, OMAIA. Artists’ and Decorators’ Materials. :H‘ Ll: GOODS WARRANTED TO BE AS REPRES 1ansi-t BRADY & McAUSLAND. may 9-1y. ELAM CLARK. OMAZEIA ALSO DEALERS IN W. B. RICEARDSON. NEB ASKA PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. And Manufacturer of Dry amd Saturated Roofiug and;Sheathing Felt. 533 and 535 Fourteenth St., Junes-1y Omaha. S C. Amsorr S. C. ABBOIT 3. Camurm, Co., 'Booksellers = Stationers OMAHA, epr and Buggies on ing. B wWwx N DE mIDM. —DEALER IN— Fruits, Confectionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. NE corner Fsrobam and Eleventh streets, - NEBRASKA! Established 1858. a , | QA CARRIAGE MANOFACTORY 538 & 540 Fourteenth Street, stairs,) Omaha, Nebraska. e ep o o band or ende 1o er, 'N. B -Particular attention paid 1o Repair apr2s-u Independent, blessed with fine showers of rain now, and the growing crops never bid more fair for a bountiful yield than at the present time. The farm- ers are all jubilant over the present ~roavects Of good crops, and their » = Yeake of hands to se- only fear is e s . 4 cure the harvest in time. I wou.. suggest that the farmers look after this matter at once, and if the | country isshort of hands for harvest, { take immediate steps to secure | them, and not let the grain go back | into the ground, asit did last yearin | many_instances.—Hebron (Thayer | Co.) Journal. 3 | deed a rare plece.—Grand Island | This section of Nebraska is being OMAIA OITY Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etec., Etc.| RONG nezy 12th street. Ad DEALEES IN . WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, f Nebraska or ad;oining States. Office opposite the Gas Works, on ng ¥ 3 B. & J. WILBUR, : WINDOW SHADES, Books and Stationery,:,,,, 188 Farnham Street. Omaha, Neb' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Publishers’ Agents for School Books used I Nebrask. Fourteenth Street, Omaha. Neb WM. M. FOSTER, i S FOR AL ‘Wholesale Lumber, Gl"IIEEIlAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL BOOKS WHOLESALE CANDIES I am now manutacturing all varieties of candies and will sell at EASTHEHRN PRIOCES Dealers in this State need not waunt to o Z.sl fn CANDIES. WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C, Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. A trial is solicited. HENRY LATEY, Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lims and Loalsville Cemeat OFFICE AND YARL: ) Stam) band. | oMama STOVE STORE. | E.F. COOK. 597 14¢h B, betweea Douglas and Dodgs Manufactarer of r‘gh Copper andZSheet Iron Cooking and Heating stoves , Japanned and French Was T faping, Gutters uad Spouth jonWork done snd warranted. i JOHN BAUMER, Practical Watchmaker, 171 Parnnam o 8. B.Cor. 11th 8t = - NEB STATE GRANGE POINTS." | county patrons was organized last | Saturday. IS a meeting at the Lone Tree court —The Grangers we understand are ‘making preparations to have a grand Fourth of July celebration at Stan- ton. —The Golden Star Grange (Sew- ard county) P. of H., had a harvest feast last Saturday at the Imiay School House. The Grange movement has not | made much progress in the Republi- s predicted this fall. the Patrons of Husbandy will meet in council at the Haynes School House on June 4th, at 10 o’clock sharp. —The Schuyler Register says: It is rumored confidentially among the grangers that a table is to be | by the members of Pleasant Valley Grange at the Haynes school house, on Thursday, for the benefit county council, that will be tempting to the inner man. | —Midland Grange, No. 465, held | — BYROX REED. K Estate in Ow.ha and | U. P. R. R. MEAT MARKET, PORK OMAHA, | Az #SoNE SUH" brasa m.':: up expresly for family use. On ‘barrel or in cans of 10, 15,25 or40 Ba. 83 Ordens H. C. WALKER, —~MANUFACIUKEK AND DEALER IN— —A county council ‘of Jobnson \ BOOTS & SHOES 10 15th St. Between Faroham and Douglas aslsvi LEWIS 5. REED BYRON REED & C0. The Oldest Established | Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA ecp a_complete Abstract of Title to allReal "ha and Douglas count. 16th street bet California and Webster. E_KEEP ON HAND THE BEST supply of FRESH AND SALTED ATS. Also a stock of Fine Sugar —The Colfax County Council of | WILLHELM & TAYLOR, PACKERS, 17th and Chieago streets, NEB, Dow prepared to deliver in large or of hams and by the prompuly flled. S8 On U. P. Track, bet Farnham and Douglas Sts. | . omah-; apratt OMAHA’ = - e | N. I D. SOLOMON, 4 Reigas 1a ..! WEHOLESALE PAINTS Dousglas St. Cor- 12th, ‘meht1tt SINGER. The Kingof the SEWING MACHINE WORLD as preeminent!y as Gol Realms of Finanes. : SALES FOR 1873: OIL3 AND WINDOW CLASS, In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines! Reing over One Hundred and Thirteen Thousaad more Mackines than were sold by any other Sewiog Siachine Company daring the sme time: v i hardly e demied upon Sach evidence ihat the sueriority of the Singeriv faits ae- | QM AHA ~" THE SINGER MANF'G CO. W. N. NASON, Agent. |COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL. " NEBRASKA FAIRLIE & MONELL, 'BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA. Stationers, Engravers and Prinlesrs. LAR —| NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. & € & FRENCH, | Masonie, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythias | WHOLESALE GROCERS | oxrro=acs PROPERTIES, JEW BOOKS, BLAN AND DEALERS IN 2~ EASTERN PRI ‘ - AND EXPRESS.-ga ods, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in Season, 222 2<w&! N A ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY FILLED, 1 = | ARTHUR BUCKBEE. 100,600 ACRES! CARPENTER, BUILDER BICH PASMING LAND IN NEBRASKA! —AND DEALER IN— 500 Hanscom Place Lots! OUSES AND LOTS in the city of Omaba, terms, je1 ETC., AT A ICE as Stroot 3 Canned Go: jel Jacob Kemnitzer, ‘WOOD, HORN and IVORY TURNER. for sale cheao m:-l 2- fiu Real estate brokers,office over Mackey's store, fice” )02 DODGES:., beta 13th 4 14th. kinds of urning executed 1y 5na | o8 Dodge st. opposite rew postof 2130: sfl ing promptly E HERMANTOXB INCK, GRAND CENTRAL Fashionable Tailor, EoTEHEI.. No. 204} Farnham Street, Between Twelith and Thirteenth Streets, NEBRASKA OMAHA, NEB, | CHEAP, DURABLE, FORNAMENTAL HONHI NOYI LANOID, ANNOH > - Law.sptemetaries, Caurch Gronds snt Iublie Paris, 3 o a Harney « OMAHA OMAHA, 4 ‘best hotel betwesa Chicago Ko ATTENDED TO PROMPT- 12 lyand executed .n the most fashionable 3 CEO TRRALL. Provrietor. | poa s — S wd Opened new -t nd a—m Baer, myl-lm