Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1874, Page 2

THE OMAHA BEE | OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. ——————————————— TO CORRESPONDENTS. ! Wi Do ¥or desiro sny contributions whatever of a literary or poetical character ; and we will not undertake to preserve, or to retura | ‘bessme, in any case whatever. Our St 1a sufhiciently large to more than supply our | limited space in that direction. Bear Naxz oy WaiTes, in full, must 1o esch aDd every case sccompany any COmmUBICa- tion of what nature soever. This s mot in- tended for publication, but for eur own satis- faction and as proof of good faith. Ous Coustar Frizsps we will always be pleased t0 bear from, on all matters connected with erops, country politics, and on any sub- Joct whatever of general interest to the peo- pleof our State. Any information connect- o with the election. and relating to foods, sncidents. ete., will be gladly receivel. All such commusications, bowever, must be brief as possible; and they must, in all cases, be writien upon one side of the sheet only. PoLITICAL. At AxxoN EMENTS of candidates for offee | the election, over the signature of | 1,0, s, and boldly proclaim their —whether made by self or friends, and whether as noticesor communications to the Editor, are (until nominations are made) | | at his antagonist. DOES VINDICTIVENESS VINDICATE! The wounded bird usually flut- | ters. In attempting to correct the most “glaring abuses in our police | system the BEE has unmasked and exposed the most profitable source of police plunder. The furious and passionate demeanor of Marshal Snowden would seem to indicate that the BEE has stung him ih the most tender spot. Like a wounded buffalo bull the giant chief is shak- ing his mane and rushing headlong | He rushes to the District Court Grand Jury and demands Rose- water's criminal indictment for an alleged libel. He charges him with publishing a slanderous article against his good character and rep- utation during the month of April, | while the said Snowden wasa ean- didate for the office of City Marshal. This article appeared in the local | | columns of the BEE two days before | | Frank Walt If memory serves us correctly this article was drawn out in reply to a | pension office, by which 60_pension agents pay 238,000 pensioners, four times a year, at an_expense to the government of $470,000, while it fakes 46 paymasters to pay 20,000 troops six times a year, | by as many clerks at of $350,000. ! payme | nsioners costing less than $2a | E:.d; the payment of officers and | soldiers cost over §12 a bead. The | bill, as reported by the committee, | was without a single amend- ment, although there were strong | efforts made to amend it in several | particulars and two motions made | to lay it upon the table, and every member of the committee but two | who spoke upon the subjeet opposed | the bill in whole or in part, the only gentleman in’ committee who stood by the bill being_Generals Coburn and Hawley, of Tilinois. | PUNGENTISTIC. Enoch Gaining Ground. | Rebellious Saints. Bird's-Eye View of 8alt TakeCity. [Correspoudence of Tux BrE.] ° Saur LAge CITY, | May 30, 1874. Epiror BEE: Enoch is gaining grund. As palpable as the fraud is, fear of ex- communication from the church, and its consequent persecutivn, ig- norance, avarice and all other in- | ducements the Devil can invent, is | driving the Mormon hordes into it. | Some clear-headed, sagacious busi- ness men like Col. Hooper, Wm. Jennings and others, who have the | reputation of being able to furnish | their own brains, take none of it in | The fastest time on record—that made by the Duchess of Edinburgh. | You can buy alligators five feet | long at Perry, Georgia, for $1 aplece; but emigration thither has not set ability to take care of themselves. | in on that account. As B. Y. at the late conference dis- |y, 0 ) b dying men make | | EZRA MILLARD, tinetly stated that those who refused | simply pervousl, and will be charged a8 ad- vertisements. malicious attack upon Christopher- son, the | Marshal. It reflected very severely Onand atter O TCIE, -rst, 1872, the | UPOD Snowden’s past career, and ity circulation of the DALY BEx is assumed | cited some facts touching his for- by Mr. Edwin Davis, to whose order all sub- | mer cruelty toward those who had :;'f::":‘ 5“:;;‘.‘_‘;:::;‘:;".% | aright to look to him for protec- S0 countersigned. | tion. Now, while it is probable that Mr. Walter’s statement may have been highly colored or exaggerated, the infamous conduct of Snowden during a period covering several years, was so notorious that the edi- tor of Tue BEE not deem it All communications should be addressed to | £ ROSEWATER, Editor and Publisher, Draw- T E. ROSEWATER, Publisher | Tae maiden eflort of Brighnm‘«“ Cannon does not seem to have been | very eflective, judging from the overwhelming majority by which Republican candidate for | the fellowship of the chureh; it re- remains to be scen what will be done with these promoters of dis- Their services are too valuable, their influence too powerful, to be cast out entirely and to allow them to remain in important positions within thechurch will not look well, B. Y. may be able to solve the diffi- | ing and persistence in_pushing the | pate will undergo many severe scratchings ere he unravels the snarl. to join the order could not expect | culty—he has shown his usual dar- | matter thus far—but that venerable | have had theirs all through life. The Havilah Miner says: “They sock et tuum up in Cerro Gordo, being the magnificent sum of $30.” In a recent triai in San Francisoa witness testified that it wasa com- mon thing for the old settlers to drink forty to fifty times before eat- ing breakfast, The most untalkative person sel- | dom fails to make a few remarks | when with bare feet he steps on car- pet tacks at twoo’clock in the morn- ing. their wills and women neglect to, | is attributed to the fact that women | the price for shooting two men | the House passed the Poland Utah bill. OuR local Democratic contempo- | rary is fighting over the first battle | of Bull Run. Are we to infer from | this that the late reconcilliation | campaign failed to close the bloody | chasm. | Tux recent examination at West Point resulted in the rejection of thirty-two out of the ninety-sev. en applicants for admission. strange to say none of the colored candidates were able to pass muster. On the other hand Smith, the col- ored cadet who created so much dis- cord at West Point, will graduate almost at the very head of his class. fort as a French edition of George | Grancis Train, are atly dispo- sed to underate the native modesty necessary, in the midst of political excitement, to ascertain all the par- ticulars, If Mr. Snowden has any desire to have his former disgraceful de- baucheries paraded before the pub- lic, we are prepared for any indict- ment which he may be able to work | up against us. If;jon the-other hand, heis pursuing this course for the purpose of intimidating the BEE | from its just and reasonable de- | | mands for police reform, he will | soon discover tiat he has tackled | the wrong man. And now we | would ask Marshal Suowden does vindictiveness vindicate ? ! Are you not well aware that the | system of keeping constables and other go-betweens in the police court | To give themselves up body and soul, more completely than ever, | may be expected of fanatical zeal and bigotry, but independence and virtue has ot yet departed from all Mormons, Salt Lake Is Just now in its most | charming habilisments. Standiog on the elevation in the northern | part of the city you see before you broad avenues lined with trees,large blocks in which here and there The police of Charleston are de- | seribed as amiable looking loungers, | dressed In blue sack-coats, blue | pants with a white stripe, and Pan- ama hats with long black streamers. | The St. Peter (Minnesota) 7rib- | une says the giantess with the Great | Eastern circus, weighing 712 pounds, | subseribes for one paper in every | town she visits. She wears a pan- nier. ! | | BULLION and GOLD DUST. the pure white walls of numerous cottages dot the green verdure, the back roof amidst an army of labor- ers, the city hall, a fine stone struc- ture with its illumined clock ; the completed. and Brigham Young's, s0on to be, palatial residence. is a fraud upon the people? Why compel prisoners of any description | to pay costs for services which the Beyond this to the sout the valley, clothed green, huge Tabernacle rearing its turtle first national bank huilding, costing one hundred and twenty thousand | | dollars, towering above all surround- ings ; the Waiker House, a fine brick block; the Wasateh Hotel, nearly stretches in__beautiful plentifully sprinkled with | farms wid houses, sud smelters and The compositor who made Gener- al Butler’s inflamation of the bowels read “inflation of the bowels’ should rely more upon the Individu- al words and less upon the context. —Worcester Press. One cf the jurors drawn in Trini- dad for the next term of court, has, according to the Enterprise, just finished a term in the penitentiary. We may presume that he has re. formed. Robert Toombs says he does no wish to go to Congress. He only The Oldest Establishea BANKING HOUSE IN SEBRASKA. , assisted | | an expense | Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., | | Business transacted same as that | ANEKERS. of an Incorporated Bank. Accounts kept in Carrency or Gold subject to sight che:x without no- Certificates of Deposit issued . e at six percent annum, and available h’|: all nfi: of the country. um“ :rnlfieu to' customers on roved sec at market oFinterest. Tate Buy and sell Gold, of Ex- ‘%.;':.,“','“" State, County, tten d and g0 rage Tauns svued mfl.‘." The Stan raw i Ireland, Scoland, snd a1 esta o} Europe. Sell European Passage Tickets. CULLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. aultt MILLARD, Cashier. OMATETA NATIONALBANK Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. L President. | £200,000 00 = 30,000 00 FOR THE UNITED AND DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY FOR DISEURSING OFFCEKS. THIS BANK DEALS in Exchange, Government Loods, Vouchers, Gold" Cotn, * * ] And sells drafts and makes collections on all parts of Europe. . 82" Dratts drawn payable in gold or curren- cyen the Bunk of California, San Francisco. CKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe via the Cunard and N Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-. Packet Compan 3 U.S. DEPESITORY The First National Bank OF OMAZIEIA. Corner of Farham and 13th Mtreets. THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN NEBRASKA. (Successorso Kountse Brothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Orgaaised as & National Bank, August 28,1863 Capital snd Profits over - $250,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: and all parts of i FurnitureDealers ‘Nos. 187,189 and 191 Farnham Street. OMAEA,. NEBRASKA. MILTON ROGERS. Wholesale Stoves TINWARE and TINNERS' STOCE. ——SO0LE mar2ait fESTERN AGENCY FOR—— STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, THE “FBARLESS,” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, AN of Whieh Will be Sold at ¥anufacturers® Prices, With Freighta dded. st Send for Frice Lists NEBRASKA FARNTA‘; ST, FARNHAM ST,, NEBRASKA. SHRTS AND GENTS' FURNISHING 60ODS, &C.. &C. #@r-Shirts ofall kinds made to order. Satisfation guarranteed.~&% apellyle ol Vv A0 HH0LY dyowq) Kaosg Javpo 40 $a%v) | CHEAP FARMS! FREE BOMEé On tne Live of the 'Union Pacific Railroad | A Laad Graat of 12,000,000 Acres of the best FARMING aad MINERAL Laads of Americs 1,000,000 ACRES IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY | THE GARDEX OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE! | These landsare in the eontral portion of the United States, on the dist degree of No.th Lat | Itude, the central Line of the great Temperate Zone of the American Ceutinent, aud for graig growing and stock ruising unsurpassed by auy in the United States. OHEAPER IN PRICE, mare faverabletarms glven, aad mers coavenieat to market thes oa be fouad Elsow! FIVE and TEN YEARS' eredit given COLONISTS and AOTUAL SETULERS canbuy on Ten Yoars' Oredit. Laals at the sam vrics to all CREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deduction T PER CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTL And the Best Locations for Colonies! Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead _f\ 1 Acres. F'roo FPasmsos to Furchamnors of Iiand clish, IX PER CENT Send for pew Descr and Danish, wailed £ ulyzadawss ve Pamphlet, with new waps, peblished in verywhere. | Adiress eraan, Sweed ‘ DA -3 Land Commissioner U. P. K. K. Co. PRACTICAL Manufacturor | WATCHMAKERS,|OF JEWELRY [ S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. WATCHES & CLOCKS. charter intended to be performed by | factories, until it appears almost the police? What right, for in- | shut in by the mountains, which stance, has this constable.to enter | like glants, have approached to Toto private houses at midaight, | ¥ithin a short distance of each other P . + | and there remain, a gap between and -arrest the inmates without & | them into which neither venture to wants to be let alone. He has no desire even to call over the names of the members of Lis family on Bunker Hill. . A California editor brags of an HAWLEY & BURKS, —~WHOLES ALE AND RETAIL DELERS IN— AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMFNTS, and good sense of the great French Journalist. 1f George Francis had escaped from Caledonia, and any- body had tendered him a public E.CREIGHTOYN, | A. KOUNTZE, President. Cashier. . COUNTZE, H. W. YATES, Vice Pres’t. As’t Cashier. A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney. JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. banquet nobody could possibly have snduced him to forego such a de- monstration. SENATOR TIPTON was indignant because the United States Senate adjourned the other day in order to enable some of its members to at- tend the wedding of the President’s daughter. What would the stern old demagogue say if Congress should adjourn for the purpose of | enabling its members to attend a horse race? And yet the British Parliament stands adjourned for several days because jts members wanted to attend the Derby! Tk BEE always has admired the pertenacity with which the claim- ants over the river have adhered to their hopes of utlimately becoming the eastern V. P. terminus. To- day’s Nompareil dishes up a little cold comfort for them by declaring that the Omaha bridge bill is not dead by any means. It will yet be taken up and passed before the close of the ses In view of the fact that the Congress has only about fifteen working days before adjournment, this prediction would seem to us somewhat reckless. Tuar hydra-headed monster known as the Towa pool has a very tenacious life. Unless Omaha shall strike at its most vulnerable point it can safely laugh all her efforts to scorn. That point can be reached by the concentration of travel and traffic over one of the three roads in the pool. The Bee has repeatedly advoca- ted such a course, and we are pleased to notice that the Herald has at last recogaized its advantages. If our merchants and business men can only be induced to make the expe- riment, we have no doubt of ulti- mate success. OF General Bristow, the new See- retary of the Treasury, the St. Louis Globe says: “He brings to his posi- tion a thorough knowledge of the workings of the department, ac- quired during his services as its so- licitor. He is familiar with all the Jaws and decisions which have gov- erned his predecessors, and he ought to make a creditable record for him- self and the adiinistration. He is alawyerof great ability, but whether he will make a great finance minis- ter, the equal of Chase or Fessen- den, remains to be seen. One thing is certain: he will not as easily be made the vietim of designing men as Richardson proved himself to be in the Sanborn matter.” A BiuL was carried through the lower House of Congress, Monday, to enable the settlers who have pre- empted lands in ten or more coun- ties in northern Towa, and & num- ber of counties in southern Minne- sota, to maintain the titles to their farms, while they may be compelled to be absent on account of the grasshopper plague, which renders these lands uninhabitable. It meems that the territory re- ferred to was visited by immense numbers of grasshoppers last year, who left their eggs in the ground, 8o thatat present the earth is full of young grasshoppers, and the pros- pect is that the lands will be unten- able for a year to come. The limit fixed by the bill is the first of July, 1875, until which time the settlers «an be absent without violating the itles of their homesteads. ‘warrant 2 ‘Where does the Marshal or any police officer obtain the authority for collecting fines or costs from per- sens who have not been convieted in the police court? You know these | practices are unlawful, and why wink at them and permit them to continue? ‘Why have you neverattempted to | enforce Chapter 10, of the Revised Ordinances, against all the owners of disorderly hous You have come into office pledged to reform, and we propose to hold you to your word. There has never been & more favorable time to make a begining. Mayor Chase we know is anxious to enforce the charter in spirit | as well as in letter. He is ready to aid you in proper effort for honest and thorough reform. This be done much easier now, when the ninal elasses are under subjection. The BEE has sons, but means to demolish the system that nourishes and main- tains corruption in any branch of the publie servi In order to bring about reform we must awake public sentiment to a proper comprehension of the evils which we now seek to abolish. Marshal Snowden is a public officer, and he has no right to claim exemp- tion from public eri If he feels aggrieved, our columns are al- ways open for an explanation. <m. SOMETIIING FOR THE DOCTORS. (Respec'fully referred to the State Medical ciety.) Medical science has achieved another triumph, by an operation which wa successfully performed in Chicago last Friday. The event | referrcd to was nothing less than the | transfusion of blood from a_lamb | into ,the veinsof a_human being. s a German, aged ¢, who is %o far a vietim to imption that all hope of his =y has been abandoned, and erimentalluded to was st resource for the | The operation | was performed by Dr. Proegler, by means of an apparatus specially de. | signed for the purpose. Kight ounces of blood were eected inlu’ fus of the patient” in ninety seconds. The blood was drawn | from Ui main artery of the lamb through a minute silver cauule, and tuen transmitted to the arm | of the patient through a gutta _per. cha tube. Every heart-beat of the lamb propelled the vital current. For the finst few scconds of the <ion the rightarm began to cptibly, and this increase was reeling around him, and | thought that snow flakes were fulling. ninety seconds the transfusion wis disco itinved, and by that time he | eould ~carcely breathe. In twenty- | five minutes afterwards he fully re- | coveed, regained his usual pulse, was in cheerful spiritsand conversed with his wife. The final result of the experiment is looked for with intense interest, and if a life has | been safed, medieal science bas | gained an ‘additional laurel, and Chicauo has something to boast of. — TaE Cleveland Herald, one of our most valued exchanges, comes to us enlarged to an eight-page metropoli- tan daily. This is & very marked improvement, which, we appre- hend, the people of the Forest City will not be slow to appreciate. The Herald is the leading newspaper of Northern Ohio, and its progress and prosperity has been synoomous with the steady growth and in- creased prosperity of that section, and particularly of the city of Cleveland. At the expiration of | redy encroach. Even this gap is guard- ed by a towering, solitary mountain which seems to have been placed by the Creator s & sentinel be- fore this gate to a Garden of Fden. The snow has disappeared from the mountains to the north and | east of the city, and they seem car- peted with green to the very top; t as your eyes follow along down | the mountain ridge on the left of | | the valley, they soon meet, first, a white peak, then a long white streak, which s some snow-piled ravine, | until twenty to thirty miles away 1 n the mountains of the | 53¢ ttle Cottonwoods, still covered, as in winter, in a deep mantle of snow, relieved only here | and there with the gray, glistening | they rest u Big and rock, or the deep green of seattered forests, On the right of the valley th morning sun first gilds the snowy tops, but falls rapidly upon green pastures, which seem to touch even the edge of the snow. Directly to the west lies the lak —barely seen in the distance. On beyond is what seems in the dis- tance another long, low range of war to make upon per- | mountains; while nearer by, boldly | rising from the waters of the lake, | the rocky shore of Church Island presents itself. The range of moun- tains on the west side of the valley terminates abruptly at the head of the lake by a single peak, standing partially by itself, about half the height of its fellows and a perfect cone. Near this has lately been built a fine hotel, and here also is the steamer landing. 'Tis a wide stretch of sixteen miles across the Jordan bottoms to this point, but the drive on a pleasant day anda steamer ride on the lakeon a moon- light night, affords a delight not | soon to be forgotten. This is a_picture, fecbly drawn, of the outside of alt Lake City. The inside would be painted different hues. D. The Army Biil- The army bill which passed the | ouse Friday, makes a reduction in | Hi the army of five regiments of In- | fantry, one of cavalry, and one of The number of men is | fixed at 25,000. Officers may re- | A board is | | provided to ~ weed out incompetent and ineflicient officers. The grade artillery. ith a year's pay. of Regimental Adjutant, Quarter- master, and_company wagoner are ll)u!| b O:i:‘ ‘.k;bolishowl in eac] ent of ca and artil- . The aids of General of the army reduced from 6 to 3. Adju- | | tant-General’s Department reduced | from 16 to7 permanent officers, | with 8 detailed officers. Inspector- General’s Department reduced from 8 to 5, with privilege of 4 detailed ofticers. Bureau of Military Jus- rice, reduced from 9to 4. Quarter- master’s office, from 57 to 40, witha detail of 10 men additional. Sub- sistence t, from 25 to 17 with & of 6 additional. cal t & in reg- increased ular officers from 155 to 200. Con- tract dimished from 173 to 75. Pay -reduced from 47 to 34. Department is ments in currency as heretofore, whenever it works a hardship. Officers are to be elected for details on staffs by a board to sub- Ject appoitments to a competitive examination. They are to serve on staff when detailed four years, with an additional four years in any oth- er branch of staff, if detailed. The are | which have in very | . R. Medi- | enormous egg that has been “laid | upon his table,”” and triumphantly asks: “Who can beat it?” ~ Hisri- val replies® “If you will send it around to our house, our wife will try.” A grave digger, walking in the streets of a country town, the other day, chanced to turn, and noticed two doctors walking beside him. He stopped till they passed, and then followed on behind them. “And why this?” said they. I klmul'lmy Place in_this procession,” e. The postmaster of Marysville has | been affticted with the following : dear Biri Want too kno Tff there is eny wone By the name off benoist that getts there male of you and iff ThereIs i wont you Too send me hereaddresIfT you plese Frank ben- oist cedar falls fowa.” In Austin, Nevada, the boys en- y the privilege of swimming in he reservoir which supplies the town with drinking water; and al- luding to this fact the “Reveille” very complacently observes: “It's all the same; boy does not affect the water (o any apprecialle ex- ent.” A boy, six years old, having been much lectured by his father on the babyishness of crying when any calamity happened, cheered the pa- ternal heart, the ofher morning, by | saying: “Harry Bolton cried nearly ali day? "cause his father died; but if you should die, pa, [ wouldn'tery a bit.” i3 | | Recently a Piute Indian shot and killed a Chinaman near Genoa, Ne- vada. The sheriff, when arresting the slayer, remarked he would prob- him. “Oh no,” replied_the noble red; “no hang Injun, Me heap a pay for him—me got horse,” Uncle Ebenezer Longbow, of Se- cor’s Corners, was in the habit of telling tough exaggerated yarns. He said that last summer while out a mowing on hay he seed a fox, chased him, and both leaped over astone fence into a bank of. snow where he caught him. Uncle Eb got called up in church for the habit, and made this confession before the congregation: “My breth- ren, Lam sorry that I have fallen into the practice of telling more nor the truth, and I have shed hogs- heads of tears over it myself.” Eb's brother when he heard him go on this way wors: nor ever” said when he got out he came as near swear- ing as the Methodist discipline | “;1)1“l‘l allow.—Lake Mahopac Her- ald. COUNT HARRIS. River. [Leavenworth Tis Jume 24.| The body of Count Harris was | found by a couple of boys on Sun- day evening last, May 1st, in the sand, on the margin of Platteriver, near Edgarton Junetion. in $400 | ghain wero | The conelusion therefore, is, that he | | was not murdered, as was sty | | supposed ; but in Ris wandering, got | into the river, by some means, and | | was drowned or frozen to death, Sad as is the event, in itself, these | feature. and will save the Platte count Eoovle ot 50 freel, | that ~ there “are many ~ persons within her limits who = would take life from mercenary mo- tives. A party of Count Harris' friends camo down from St. Joe on the C. R. L & P. train on Monday ‘morning to attend to the remains of | the unfortunate man. We presume the boys can rightly claim the re. | | ward offered for the recovery of the i body. Quite a large number of the | curious assembled st the at | Edgarton Junction, and the excite- ment was at fever heat as the train passed down Monday morning. 3 made, ably have the pleasure of hanging | His Body Found in the Platte - | money and his gold watch and | found upon his body. | facts strip it of its hitherto darkest | from the charges, | ALVIN SAUNDERS, ENOS LOWE President. Viee Presdent. BEN WooD, Cashier. STATE SAVINGS BANE, X. W. Cor. Farnhaw aud 13th Sts., [T — Authorizd Capitil. $ 100,000 - 1,000,00) 'Dr,ms lar sece: l fowed on the . MALL AS ONE DOL- compound imerest ai- Advantages OVER Certificates of Deposit : TE WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE- posit after remaining in this Benk three months, will draw interest from d.te of depos- it o pagment. The whole or any part of a de- Posit can be drawn atfany time. augdsil Charles Popper, WHOLESALE BUTCHER AND CATTLE BROKER, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. feraatt + LWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF THE DEPARTED. No- 498 10th St, between Farnham & Harney. Will by the aid of guardian spirits, obtain orany onea view of the past, present and fu ture. No'lm charged in cases of sickness, aplde B WINDE MIDM. —DEALER IN~ Fruits, Confectionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. NE corner Fsrnham and Eleventh MAHA. o e epr Established 1858. A.T.SIMPSON’'S CARRIAGE WANUFACTORY 588 & 540 Fourtecnth Street, O g im band or eade o o N. B.--Particular attention paid to Repair tng. apr2i-u OMAIZEIA OITY STOVE STORE. E. F. COOK. 537 14th Bt, betwesn Donglas aad Dodee in, Coj 12Sheet Manulactorer of Tin, Copper and: Tron Cooking and Heating stoves Stamped, Japtoned and French Wi are on band." Tia Boodag, Gutters and Spoatiagand JouWork dove snd warranted. febtt U. P. R. R. MEAT MARKET, 16th street bet California and Webster. E KEEP ON HAND THE of v MEATS. Also stock Sugar Cured Hams Sad Breakfast Bacon, at. the lowe st rates. ‘WM. AUST & KNUTH, ayiely ; H. C- WALKER, —MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN— BOOTS & SHOES 510 13th St. Between Farnham and Douglas aplzvi BEST | FRESH AND_ SALTED of Fine Farm Machinery and Wagons, i No. 13 South 10th Street, LINCOLN, N BB mehll Fort Calhoun Mills. Masufactured with Great Cave from the Best G rain. Cloneral Depot, Cor. 14th & Dodge Sts, OMAXRA. ELAM CLARK. W. B. RICEARDSON. OM AELA NBB ASKA PITCH, FELT And Manafactarer of Dry and Saturated Roofing and Sheathing Felt. ALSO DEALERS IN may 9-1y. GOFING inany part of Nebraska or ad;olning States. Oflice o; posite the Gas Works, on 121h street. Address P 0. Box 452. : R. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteenth Street, GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL S(T100L BOOKS ars-lmy WHO ESALE CANDIES I am now manutacturing all varieties of candies and will sell at EASTERN PRICES Dealers in this State need not want to za Eist fn CANDIES, A trial is solicited. HENRY LATLEY, Douglas St. Cor- 12th., Omaha ‘mehliti SINGER. SINGER. The Kingof the SEWING MACHINE WORLD as pre-cminently as Goid Eeigns in the AND GRAVEL ROOFER, Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc, IEiC.| Omaha., Neb | | Dealers Can Save TIME and FREIGHT by | Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE ! | $@~ALL GOODS WARRANTED TO BE AS RE]‘RI‘BI"‘\'TED.“ 1angi-tf |7 BRADY & McAUSLAND. | 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN | WHITE LEAD, COLORS | OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, Artists’ and Decorators’ Materials. 533 and 535 Fourteenth St., - Omaha. “"8. C. ABBOTT & C 'Booksellers £ Stationers | | | sc 3. Gamumzo, oy DSALERS IN W - WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, anND 'i?V'INDOW SEHADE , No. 188 Farnham Street. Omaha, Neb '} Publishers’ Agents for School Books used in Nebraska. ‘WM. M. FOSTER. ‘'Wholesale Lumber, WINDS WS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Feli. Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and l.m:lullleq-q — " N. I D. SOLOMON, WHOLESALE PAITNTS SALES FOR 1873: | In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines! Being over One Hundred and Thirteen Thousand more Machines than were sold by any other | Sewing Machipe Company during the same time. Tt will hardly be denied upon such evidence that the superiority of the Singer is fully de- monstrated. THE SINGER MANF'G 0. | W. N. NASON, Agent. ' NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA. CLARK & FRENCH, | WHOLESALE GROCERS ! AND DEALERS IN * Canned Goods, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. | Jel ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY FILLED. | Jacob Kemnitzer, 100,000 ACRES! | RICH PARMING LAND IN NEBRASKAY | ‘WOOD, HORN and IVORY | 500 Hanscom Place Lots! | TURNER. OUSES AND LOTS in the city of Omaha, | AL kinde of yurniag exacatod promp/ly “ang jel BOGGS & MILL | Rea! estate brokers,office over Mackey's store, | om Dodge st. opposite cew pastofice apdimi BYRON mxxD. LEWIS 5. REED “The Oldest Established Real Estate Agency po ARy IN NEERASKA. complete Abstract of Title o all Real Doaglas couaty. HERMAN TOMB JNCK, Fashionable Tailor, No. 204} Farnham Street, Between Twelith and Thirteenth Streets, 0 GRAND CENTRAL LL ORDEWS ATTENDED TO PROMPT- b hiona 1 OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OI OMAKA NEBRASK FAIRLIE & MONELL, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. Masonic, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythi UNIFORMS LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BLANKS, ET(, = STERN PRICES AND EXPRESS. @2 282 Douglas Streot, OMAEA . NE ARTHUR BUCKBEE. PENTER, BUILDE —AND DEALER IN— CAR HEAP, DURABLE, ‘LIMOId ANNOH HONTJI NONI Publie Parks. OMAH = gl”.r Yards, Lawns,Cem: tarles, Church Grouds and 111h St bet. f‘w"-‘- vy Harsey - apli e v el e e I '