Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1874, Page 2

T | f l therein such a system, and cause the same to be maintained at the expense of such State.” This is the last demand of power, the legitimate result of Radicalism | run mad. What now will my con- | stituents say as to my course in op- | posing all_such wicked - strides of | power as to centralization? Will | the Republican press of Nebraska | make no stand with mein behalf of | the State to govern our own hotels, | and schools, and roads, and ceme- | teries and juries, or will they sell | the people for colored votes, and | The Oldest Establishea BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., ANKBRS. Business transacted same as that | of an Bank, .,.,..."’:E"n'fl‘o. or Gold subject to check wi t no- Certifieates of Deposit . will the people ratify the sale, | ghle on demand, or at I‘l‘x‘:d‘ ,‘:{G‘ and pass under the yoke? We shall | bearing interest at six percent. per see. and avaliable in in all parts Two years ago T made i country. | against this bill, and circulated itin | Advances made to -customers on | the State, and have chan no roved securities at market rates | view upon it. ged 1o | O erest. 1 believe it unconstitutional, un- | Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- ¢, and_injurious to the col- | Government, State, County, | Dle, who are now receiving | a0d ‘!{ Bouds. | lucation in separate schools. If the | u"e m attention to nego- | nate bill is passed by the House, | '“'!“ Ay e ll!fn:fler Corpo- and becomes a law, then give us au | FAI® LRt SHEL TR |=: :nw. Ireland, Scotland, and l"'} Eurepe. NOW AND THEN. Tipton vs. Tipton. THE OMAHA BEE | fotemize_ with. Mo ‘ class hide their identity, and in ——————————————— | some instances come to be uprigl it OFFICIAL PAPEK OF THE CITY. | and moral citizens. But what s to ———————————| be thought of that man who publicly [ —- boasts of his criminality and pun- ishment? Must honest men, al- though they toil, be compelled to consort vlti such? Do we under- stand that the BEE is to favor the e sume, in any case whatever. Our 5af | return of the forger to the bank, the is suficiently large to more than SUPPLY 94F | thief to the store, the incendiary to —H-—l;fi-“hm_ 1neacn | the shop, the libertine to the society Swar. Haus ov Wamts, of our families? and every case sccumpeny say commsaien | 1, 3 moral point of view we may tionof what nature soever. This is 2ot I8~ | gopore the perpetual burden under | tended for publication, but for eur own stis- | ohyjel, the confessedly criminal la- faction sod saproot of good tith. | porers, but we cannot, for all that, e 72 3 | ow him to contaminate our sons | equality plensed to bear from, on all matters cones® | 3y oy enforced association. | the radical majority about voting e e A e The painters who refused to go | down a proposition to admit ail per- et whaiever of genersl aieres o the P> | " he streets and into the | sons irrespectiveof race or color 1o yieof ur Sk, inormcin comnect | U 0" of our people, in their daily | the Agricultural Colleges, sustained | e ey sl | labor—where many femptations for | by the national fands, when he | el e e B st bn | the vile are presented—in company | called the Senator from New Jersey | brief as possible; aud they must, in all cases, | With this ex-conviet, simply main- | to account for political delinquen- | be writien upon one side of the sheet only. | tained their own self-respect, and cne;‘. ik SRR T roumcar. no more. | " Mr. Tipton. The bor - | - from New Jersey cannot be | ALL ANNOUNCEMENTS of candidates for office | The BEE does not hesitate tochar- | ator f etber made by sell or frieds, and | acterize these doctrines as infamous, lwrn::":l = ?."nflmf; u:n ;{odhfi ;h:‘; whether as poticesor communications to the | barbarous and contrary to the hu- | 2:5"“0‘:1 dd i Rammiahle | "“"""_"__:"_‘_‘"‘““‘“",m Hions e meas. | mane spirit of the nincteenth cen- | o — tury. “Blood for blood, eye for eye Senator from New Jersey and my- vertisements. | self and some other gentlemen. | Al communications should be sddremed 0 | and tooth for tooth,” was the doc- This document is on the question 0_( £ BOSEWATER, Editor and Publisher, Draw- | 41500 of the Mosaic law, but this the right of our colored fellow citi- SF Iaw has, thanks to a more humane | zens in the schools, and it is 00 and. atter Ostomer vweaty-Arat, 1672, (he signed by Robert Purvis, John M. ivilization, long ago been repudia- circulation assumed | ] fet <o b | ted. Has it come to this, that men ‘ A Political Demagogue Crucified- |Omaba Herald, March 5, 1878 ] Professions and Practice- of 8 literary or poetical character ; will not undertake to preserve, or to Teturs | | | | { | % BQUALITY BEFORE THE AwW” ON TRIAL. With all their professions for the of men, Mr. Tipton found ored | e Furniture Dealers | Nos. 187,189 and 191 Farnham Street. t /' OMAEA, NEBRASKA. issue upon it, and if the peoplesus- | tain it, we need no more State con- all parts of Passage Tickets, -| stitutions. Very truly, T. W. TrpToN. COLLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE, sunt —_— PERSONALITIES. ‘marzdut | i | EZRA MILLARD, MILLARD, President. Cashier. OMATTA NATIONALBANK Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. IJA H. MILTON ROGERS. | CHEAP FARMS! FREE Wholesale Stoves ; ;. p.oiie Railroad A Land Grant of 12,000,000 Acres of the best FARMING sad MINERAL Laads of America TINWARE and TINNERS' STOCE. | 1,000,000 ACRES IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY (Y FOR—— Horace Greeley’s daughters still | live at Chappaqua. | Mr. and Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe have returned to Hartford, from their winter home in Florida. Ex-Mayor Joseph Medill of Ch eago, who has heen making an ex- | tended tour in Europe with his fam- | ily, is expected home in August. The Shah of Persia has conferred the title of Hotelier to himself upon Langston, W.H. A, Wormly, Geo, T. Downing, Federic] glas an ‘Mr. Edwin Duvis, to whose arder all sub- v L aptions not pald a the ffice will be payable. | can be found in these days who | e ‘:3“’“":’_{*&?‘:;1';' oo vhom sl et formbaiplns 1| uld close the door of reform Pt % E. ROSEWATER, Publisher | 8gainst the eriminal, and thus force and expect us to sustain then in leg- | fslating on the subject of education. | ————— ‘ him into a perpetual war against so- ‘ Is it not about time for our Board | ity ? Capital... couee.... Sarplus and Prod F CIAL AGEN THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE! \ds are in the central portion of the United States, on the 41st degree of Nuith Lat monstrous ——SOLE WESTERN AGE They are becoming a little shy of | of Education to look rround for a | If such genilemen who have all these hon- | eyed commendations for them and competent and permanent superin- tendent of public instruction. Un- teachings | their services to the country, but | der the school law, they are ex- pected to elect a superintendent on the first Monday in July. Waues William Orton, President of the Western Union Telegraph Company, was pleading against postal telegraphy before the Con- gressional post-office committee, he | exerted his mathematical ability in | trying to prove that telegraphing was very unprofitable In this coun~ try. And now Mr. Orton’s annual re- port to the Western Union stook- holders states that the net profits of the Company for eight years, end- ing June 1, 1874, are over $23,000,- 000, or at least $10,000,000 more than the origina! investment. — For a consistent and contenipti- ble political demagogue commend us to Tipton, Nothing exhibits the canting hypoerisy of this two-faced political bush-whacker more clearly than does his speech advocating the admission of colored students into agricultural colleges, and his letter explaining his views on civil rights. 1t is not our purpose at this time to discuss the merits of that bill, but inasmuch s Senator Tipton wants to know what his constitu- ents will say to his course, we simply refer Mr. Tipton of 1874 to o Mr, Tipton, of 1873. What a re- markable reversion of sentiment these fourteen months have pro- duced, to be sure. Mr. Tipton's course, in this respect, Is however, just as consistent as was his Infa- mous course in connection with the new constitution of 1872. When Judge Mason invited im to state his reasons for oppos- ing the new constitution this bril- liant Nebraska Statesman replied that he opposed it on general prin- ciples. 1s you will cite any particu- Jar section which scems objection- able, T will try and explain it said the Judge. No, Bir, I do not care about entering into such a discus- sion ; T have not read the new con- stitution yet. And still Mr. Tipton wants to know what his constituents think of his course. We are mnot ac- quainted with all his constituents, but can safely state that ninety-nine out of every hundred think that un- Jess Nebraska can find a more hon- est and consistent Senator, she had - better leave the seat now occupied by Tipton vacant for an indefinite period. CONSEQUENCES OF CRIME. ‘There aretwo sidestoevery eontro- versy. The thirteen oppressed but strictly honest editars of the Omaha Union, sitting 8s a court of impeach- ment, have proclaimed their views about the rights of eriminals, and now the BEE proposes to present the other side of the case. ‘We hardly deem it necessary to réfute the malignant misrepresenta- tion with which our contemporary secks as usual to poison the ear of workingmen against this journal. They are of a plece with the tacties pursued by the Union ever since its inception. The BEE is charged with and condemned for publishing a communication from an ex-conviet containing certain al- leged grievances and complaints. The columns of the BEe have al- ‘ways been,and are now, open toany body Who may seck redress or sym- from the public. This is a sa- ered privilege which, as an indepen- dent journal, wewould not deny a dog, if hecould write or communi- cate his thoughts. This is a perogative which even criminals ought to possess, Ex-con- viet Harry Bennet has just as much right to be heard as the President of a railroad, or & bank. The BEE is charged with taking up Bennett’s case and laying the troubles of this ex-gonvict to the Painters’ Union. This we deny, the case involved some | should be accepted as law, it would | be far better to execute every person | that happens to succumb to vicious who feed them on husks and stones | when theyask for bread. ‘They shall speak for themselves. Mr. Flanagan. If the Senator habits or temptation, than to turn | wij} sllow me— them out like so many Ishmaelites, | The Presiding officer. Daes the with everybody’s hand raised | Senator from Nebrasks yield> against them. and their hand raised mlilytb'“fltpgg.‘ “!'h“i)g‘ l:;tor‘lal": ':h:-i’y against everybody. Shame upon | mgapn [Laughter. B]e the heartless wretch who would | Thehonorable Senator from New seek to degrade man to the level of | Jersey must not think Tam bring: a wild beast. | ing authorities here that are not .| high, and that are not perfectly le- The way of the transgressor is | gifiate in the ease. He is a law- hard enough if he undergoes the | yer, second, ps, to very few punishment meted out hy our laws, | men who have the same identical Ponitentiaries are not only places | mjflr;-:n‘l‘-‘w!‘,%te ,}';i"‘&.!é"m“‘.‘,’; for the punishment of oriminals, but | ;5o exoellence, the popular orator their chief aim is and ought to be | of this country at the present time. their reclamation. When a man | In the palmy daysof American elo- has served his time in such an in- | quenge on the stump, when Tom SRiciiton, e S Sufiliad 0 hero- | oo e oo tection and commiseration of so- fication of all that had ever been exhibited in wit, in irony, in logic, clety. Instead of being kisked, | and in discoursive eloguence, Doug- cuffed and scorned, he should be | 148 was scarcely & whit behind him. et fhosigt ol adivery | LBSRekxe ithe {Bonisealio ] Sendtox ey g Y | will not feel sensitive when I bring incentive should be offered him o | to bear upon him the artillery of keep on the path of virtue and hon- | these, his colaborers in the cause of esty. God and humanity. They sayina Tho Whsion avanta o know it Gecument slismed to Iy “The Philadelphia Convention er the BEE would favor the employ- | sajd to Congress, then on the eve of ment of the forger in bank, the adjournment, ‘do not adjourn until ! diary in | all citizens are secured by appropri- e e that | M legislation In thelr olvll rights. a shop, and the Bee replies that | 1, ¢,q face of these pledges are we that would depend entirely upon | to be outraged much longer? Shall the confidence which thelr pledges | wee tlils(ml:; i i of future reform might inspire in ere begins to be a trembling in = £ the camp of the allies of the Sena- the men who owned or controlled | o AP ELE P T U ikerust 2 these institutions. And now let | Have promises been made to us to the Union snswer the following | broken in the hour in which we ex- question: Suppose Harry Ben. | pect the consummation of all our nett, the D conviet, had | Post demands? And then they ) d come to the specifio question of edu- been lucky emough to In-| cytion in the schools. Hereitis: herit $50,000 from some rich| “The publicschools, supported in relative. Suppose he had returned mmm?‘n bt).' mnfl: taken nlikke from i our and other citizens' pockets, are to Omaha after serving his time in | 2UF &RC Oher CreT B v dar the penitentiary for the purpose of | ion. Our tender children are taught establishing a factory, would the | by separate schools that they are not Union have advised workingmen to fl‘: m as u‘l‘herhrl;lld?;t. “t:h“l: » children are taught by white school refuse employment at his hands, | 1y, olored children are inferior, and would these honest working- | and are to be despised. men have paid any attention to | And the appeal is to the Senator such advice? Would money have | from New Jersey and myself, that wiped out the stain ? this thing must stop now and for- We have a very prominent gran- ger in our mind’s eye, who lives not more than a thousand miles from Omaha. He was convicted of a most heinous crime and served his term in the penitentiary. Heis ever. “Such are the debasing results of wealthy now, and is a very liberal patron of the Union. Suppose this the separate school system.” These colored_citizens therefore ex-conviet should advertise for some farm hands, would the Union demand of the Senator and those who are associated with him that they do to them that justice which has been promised them by the Philadelphia convention ; that they shall no longer be outraged by the intimation that their children are dare to advise all honest laborers to spurn his offer and keep out of his contaminating society? Now let the thirteen highly moral editors answer these questions squarely and unequivoca- bly or be forever mute. not as good as yours, and that your children shall not have their original vanity and the old Adam develo) and fostered by telling them that they are better than any other chil- dren. Such is the admonition that comes to us to-night. “When we fought to save the nation, and subsequently, when we deposited ballots, laying aside bul- lets, it was not to perpetuate this disgrace ; therefore we you to relieve us from it. Let this Con- gress do so before it shall adjourn.” COLUMBUS. Commerce and Agriculture. |Senator Tipton on the Civil Rights Bill, (Oraaha Herald, Moy 81, 1574.) The following letter has been handed us for publication, and we are only too glad lay it before our readers : s CHAMBER, May 25. DeAR Sik:—I was cheered by your letter commending my course in relation to the Louisiana case and vour question of language, “In sav- the Union we have lost the tates.” Since then the cvidence of State loss has become most pain- fully apparent, in the passage of an act through the Senate, by which the . United States takes con- trol of our State taverns, public conveyances on land and water, theatres, and othcr placesSof amvse- ment, common _schools and public | institutions of learning or benevo- lence, and cemeteries, supported in whole or in part by general taxa. tion, in order to secure every eitizen The Political Outlook. A Contiagent Congressman. | |Corres pond-nce of THE BEE.) CovuNBUs, NEB., June 3, 1574 EprTor B Not buing accustomed to writ letters for publication, but feeling an interest in my surroundings I have concluded, in my bumble way, to pen afew lines for-the eolumns of your widcly circulated and intelli- gent journal. Business affairs are rather dull among us at present. The poor homesteader and the man who owns his hun Ireds of acres, are continu- ally apylying to the county Treasur- er to know the amount of their | :‘,‘,d"f.l,nmfi e taxes. Nearly every one has to be | would mix all our races in schools, told about the same thing over and | theatres, etc., not lgl athack of the s i ers of | People whosu em, but by over -;ambl:)mvnu;z matters of | Eller] b7 ““)":‘: man Kummer, our | of inequity are probibited as foftate county Treasurer, is gifted with a | legislation, it is clalmad, by a con- great deal of patience, and answers | stitutional amendment; but this the last with as mueh pleasantuess | legislation of which I complain does | think they have, enough of money the proprietor of the Hotel de Rome at Berlin. Thiers has just turned 77, saysthe Boston Post, and may now add with | our approbation that Hugo has just | achieved “93.” The New Orleans chief of police, | at the requisition of the Governor of Mississippi, is looking for Rhett, | who shot Judge Cooldy in a duel. | Governor Henry A. Wise has very peremptorily declined to allow the | useof hisname as an “‘independent”’ candidate for Mayor of Richmond. The announcement of Fred Doug- lass that St. Augustine was a col- ored man is denied by a corres- pondent of a Washington paper, | who intimates that he knew the | Saint intimately. The Hon, A. H. Stephens, who | said some time ago that he was tgoing home to die,” is evidently determined to devote his last ener- gies to his old enemy, Mr. B. H. Hill. He recently published another letter, more than six columns in length, which he concluded in this vay: “Iam not yet half through with Mr, Hill, If life and strength | be spared.” _ 'The Czar is about 48 years old; he is @ foot high; he has light whiskers and mustache, with a clean shaven chin; his hair is cut short; his com- | plexion is fair, and he has a good color. He is strongly buil without being fat. He is the very | plcture of a fine soldier. In his manner_he Is very courteous and easy. He speaks English with per- fect fluency and ease. Dr. Elliott Cones, U. S. A., au- thor of “Key to North American Birds,” “Field Omnithology,” ete., and naturalist of the northwestern boundary surveying expedition, is at St. Paul, where he will be joined by J. H. Batty, the celebrated taxi- dermist, and other officersof thee: pedition. They leave there during the present week for Fart Buford via Bismarek, from thence to the Rocky Mountains. About 800 picked men will accompany this expedition, and good results may be expected. W@ Gen. Ben). F. Bristow, whom the President has nominated for the office of minister of finance, Is a native of Kentucky, forty-one years of age and a lawyer by profession. He entered the U. S. service as captain of cavalry from Kentucky on the breaking out of the war and remalned in the service until was declared. When mus- tered out he held a brigadier-gener- al’s commission. President Grant sent his name to the Senate for the position of attorney-general at the same time he nominated Williams for chief justice of the United States, . Clubs or Saloons ? [leavenworth Fimes, June 84.] This city supports an imstitution known as the Leavenworth Club.” The rooms of the club are furnished etegantly. Magnificent mirrors and costly paintings adorn _the *walls. The floors are carpeted with body Brussels of the best patterns, and about everything there is an air of wealth and_comfort, without strik- Ing manifestations of shoddy pat— ronage. The patrons of the club are compased of thoso who have, or over and above their every day needs to indulge the occasional ex- travagance of a bottle of choice wine, or join & party of convivial friends ina game of draw-poker, where the stakes are not large enough to make the winner rich or drive the loser to di . Hence, it will be seen that drinking, gamb- ling and card-playing, are carried on in the club rooms. The young men and the middle aged men who frequent the club, pursue honorable avocations in life. They get their money honestly for aught we know, and if they part with it quickly around the gaming table, they simply verify the truth of an old but excellent adage. Now, while we (o not dispute the right of a man to spend his money as his faney may suggest, we unhesitatingly deny the right of any individual, or elub of in- dividuals,” to sell liquor, or keep a gambling house in Leavenworth without license. The club of which we write pays neither city or gavernment license. The payment is evaded some “technicality,” At this time there is a desire upon the part many in this community to avail themselves of the advantages of the aforesald technicality, or one just like it hence various movements are on foot, looking to the organization of | U.S.DEPOSITORY | ®. counTzE, i very much stirring just nw in the political field. Tt is cd that Nebraska is entitled | to an ther representative in Con- gress, with due deference to other localities and sections, I don’t see not st'emptto deal States, aus such, but passes over State lines, :,lai uld-fl-ld itself to individual zens, and says if “my per- son” shall violate the .#..h... of this act of Congress, such shall forfeit and $500 to clubs. This plan is resorted | cause the law forbids the saje of L iquorand the p'aying of cardsin the saloons and beer gardens of the city on the Sabbath day. Even the pag- ment of hoth the city and govern. ment license does not guarantee | that right, and the only way it seems, that it can beobtained, is for L AND DESIGNATED DEPOS] DI KSI!'DUI‘}'CE‘;LO.EY e THIS BANK DEALS In Exchange, Goverament. Bouts, Vovthers Gold Con, 3 it haives IO Bl |3 [BULLION ana GOLD pUST.] And sells drafts and maki b 0 rpkes collecions on al 8 Drafts drawn povs eyon the Bank of Cottlomata TICKFKB FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Eutope via the Cunard and National Steamsiip Lines, and the Hamburg-American Packet Company. Sy in gold or curren- ia, San Francisco. The First National Bank OF OMAZIIA. Corner of Farham and 13th Atreets. ‘THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISEMENT IN NEBRASKA. (Successors to Kountze Brothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Organised as » National Back, August 26,1863 Capital and Profits over - $250,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS : E. CREIGHTON, | A. KOUNTZE, President. Cashier. H. W. YATES, Vice Pres't. As't Cashier. A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney. ALVIN SAUNDERS, _ ENOS LOWE President. Vice Presdent. BEN wooD, Cashier. STATE SAVINGS BANK, N. W. Cor. Farnhsm aud 13th Sts., Capit Authorized Capitil l‘pril"m:s;\‘i SMALL AS ONE DOL- D S TR emman e D Advantages y OVER Certificates of Deposit : IE WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE- posit after remaining in this Benk three months, will draw interest from d.te of depos- it 1o payment. The whole or any part of 8 de- Posit can be drawn aifany time. auglStl Charles Popper, WHOLRSALE BUTCF.ER AND CATTLE BROKER, £ALT LAKE CITY, UTAR. _terane DWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF (HE DEPARTED. No. 498 10th 8¢, betweon Farabam & Harney. Will by the aid of lian spirits, obtain orany Gne s siew o {he pan nd ‘view of the past, present - tare, Mo ers chacged i "o sickneess H WINDEMIDM —DEALER IN— Fruits, Confectionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. NE corner Fsrnbam and Eleventh sireety OMAHA, - - - NEBRASKA. e l Established 1858. l CARPIAGE MANUFACTORY 538 & 540 Fourteenth Stroet, (Office up stairs,) Omabs, Nebrasks. Carrisgus R e teion 'S mepatr ing. owzs-tt OBMAIIA OIT'Y STOVE STORE. E. F. COOK. 537 14th Bt betwesa Douglas asd Dodgs N T b Cooking and Heating stoves Stamped, Japanned and Freneh Ware on SRR STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, THE “FEARLESS,” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES,| All of Which Will be Sold at Wanufacturers’ Prices, With Freighta dded. =p22e Sond for Price Lists. These Ian: itade, the central line of the great Temperate Zone of the American Catiueat, aud for graia growing and stock raising unsurpassed by any in the United States. . OHEAPER IN PRICE, more favorableterms fi'n- and more convenient to market thea oa ‘be found hers. FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit given with interest a3 SIX PER CENT OOLONISTS and ACTUAL SETULERS canbuy on Ton Years’ Credit. Laads t the vam vrice to all CREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deduction TEN PER CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS. And the Best Locations for Colonies! Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead cf 160 Acres. 2 W ¥ to Fuaro mors of Liand new wmaps, poblished in English, German, Sweed ddress (=2 k=] 3 Neb. Free XPas Send for new Descriptive Pamphlet, with and Danish, mailed free everywhere. = Ac ulyzadswsl Land Cowmmissioner &. Co.” Omal A. B. HUBERMANN & CO,, PRACTICAL Manufaocturor :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 ! ) J. A. THORUP, NEBRASKA SHIRT MANUFACTORY FARNHAM ST., FARNHAM ST, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. SHRTS AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, &C. &C. B@rShirts ofall kinds made to order. Satisfation guarranteed. 98 | HAWLEY & BURKS, —WHOLES ALE AND RETAIL DELERS IN— AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMFNTS, Farm Machinery and Wagons. No. 13 South 10th Street, LINCOLN, N2 | mehil Fort Calhoun Mills. $&ALL GOODS WARRANTED TO BE AS REPRESENTE] 1an3i-tf = " BRADY & McAUSLAND. FLOUR; FEED & MEAL ‘WHOLESALE AND lKT:‘:L DEALERS IN Manufactured with Great Care from the Best Grain. ‘ WEITE LEAD, COLORS Ceneral Depot, Cer. 14th & Dodge Sts, | OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, Sriere Artists’ and Decorators’ Materials. W. B. RICEARDSON. 533 and 535 Fourteenth St., Omaha. oM .Aarxa NEB Asxa [ 007 PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. And Manafacturer of Dry and Saturated Roofing and Sheathing Felt. | ‘ may 9-1y. ELAM CLARK. | 3. canrmLo, ““S. C. ABBOTT & CO., R oatee ‘Booksellers = Stationers Eloofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc, Etc 5 DraLErs N i wfl:n}!&fflkmfl_finiustnn Office o posite the Gas Works, on ; wm ?ms, D‘comnona' B. & J. WILBUR, ‘ ann 2 WINDOW SHADE , Books and Stationery, y..1ss Farnham Street. Omaha, Neb WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Plll‘“l ers’ Anlg M Bc)o.l Books used in ",».",",h‘ IFourteoenth Street, Omaha., Neb WM. M. FOSTER. ‘GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL S(TO0L BOOKS Wh Ole s ale Ilum b e I', WHO ESALE CANDIES | WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. 5.C OOFING inan: 12th street. A | | 1 am now waputacturing all varieties of candies and will gell at BEASTERN PRICES Dealers in this State need ot want to go East fn CANDIES. A trial issolicited. HENRY LATEY, Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Louisville Cemeat} D QEFICEAND YARL o se JOMAHA, NEB. | WEHOLESALE PAINTS OIL3 AND WINDOW CLASS, | COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL e e (OB ~ NEBRASKA “ FAIRLIE & MONELL, THE SINGER MANF'G C0. g onx BOOK MANUFACTURERS, 'W. N. NASON, Agent, | Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA. | NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. OnT.P. = " Douglas St. Cor- 12th, Omaha TSINGER. SINGER, (NG MACHINE WORLD as pre-eminently as Gold Reigns in the The Kingof t Realms of Finance. SALES FOR 1813: In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines! Being “old by any otber ‘hine Cot ny during the same time. T ey e deniad upon such evidence that the ‘moustrated. | | Jel U. P. R. R. MEAT MARKET, 16th street bet California and Webster. WHOL LA : R¥X & FRENCH, AND DEALERS IN ALE GROCERS ! | Masonie, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythias TUNIFORMS \E PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BLANKS, ETC, AT LODGE PROTT\STERN PRICES AND EXPRESS.-Ga [ ? omazza. asa Douslas Stroot, NBB. may it why our place might not have a hand candidate = s, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. | ORDERS SOLIGIFED AXD PROMPTLY FILLED. each saloon keeper to ize ETED | iatomen nto s i, antopen ous Ty A a suit of elegantly rooms | in the rear or on the second floor, | and do business under the “techni- t\lllgnnct_" well kn very own, also, that the chureh-going people of this city }In‘e always countenanced the “Leavenworth Club,” by reeogniz- ing its members as representatives of the n:lnon.l eumenl:, It has never been the fashion to hurl anathe: o hod url mas Can ned Goo! 2T z H. G WALKER, Jacob Kemnitzer, ~MANUFACTURs® AND DEALERTN— | WOOD, HORN and IVORY TURNER. BOOTS & SHOES SICIMh Bt. Betwesn Farohem sad splavi Donsgies BTROX Exxp, e BYRON REED & 00, ARTHUR BUCKBE CARPENTER, BUI —AND DEALER IN— E. LDER 500 Hanseom Place Lots! | over Mackey's store, C00 ACRES! i ey -'l‘z‘-'b-t..,,—tu rew postofiics” aplmd | u";oghm LAND 1N NEBRASKA? & W PUDGESL, betn 13th 4 Mth. A Al kinds of 1urning executed promp! g Bliloats ~AND— ORNAMENTAL RxREANTOMB INCK, Fashionable Tailor, ‘weltth <3 > 5 . NEB. GRAND CENTRAL HONHI NO¥I CHEAP, DURABLE, = For Yards, Lawrs, Cemtarles, Charch Groads and Office : So1 5t Vot Farabam -nd Harmey pibt 1-0-—'-&-‘:, i