Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 6, 1874, Page 2

PRI a———— | well go over to the Bluffe. 1 with- | THE OMAHA BEE | e et i | L F.T. SFFICIAL PAPEE OF THE CITY ! OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. | ;4 hasoutlived many calami- F | ties, and mow the question is, can | TO CORRESPONDENTS. | she survive if George Francis Train W 50 ¥oT desiro any contributions whatever | carries out his threat. The witke of a literary or poetical character; a3d ¥e | Gragal of the pauper millionaire | will Dot undertake to preserve, or to Teturn | ‘besame, in sny case whatever. Our St | is suficiently large to more than supply our | limited space in that direction. Rear Nauz or WaiTER, in full, must 1n each every case accom: communies- e e e e "Tu i notia. | Councll Bluffs, where, oh where, —lflhnm.hml--r----b | would the terminus be ? taction sod ssproof o good alth. | The BEE is anxious to avert such i~ o aa i etiom ot | &, Oatmstzugihe §f It can be dou b erope, country poiitics, and on any sub- | Without convening the Legislature Ject whatever of general interest o the peo- | of Nebraska in special session to re- | Paof our St Ay inormation coanect | ieve he Sherif from his legal re- | o iemta, stes will bo gladly roceived. All | sponsibility. Let us therefore re- ! turn from the ridiculous to the sub- och communications, however, must be brial 3a possible; and they must, tnall ses, | 1o portion of this important case. ¢ e writian upon one side of theshect o5V: |, Bop hag permitted Mr. Train | to present his grievances, and now roumcaL. ANNOUNCEMENTS of candidates for office e e | Jet ussee if they are well founded. Train bought his Omaha land —whether made by self or friends, and hether as noticesor communieations to the | eight years ago for $100 per acre. He paid a mere fraction of the pur- | Editor, are (until Bominations are ‘made) simply personal, and will be charged as ad- chase money, and since then he has | vertisements. | All communications should be addressed 1o | failed to pay either principal, inter- | est or taxes. And now when the | walk. But if Train should transfer £ ROSEWATER, Editor and Publisher, Draw- - NOTICE. On and after October twenty-first, 1872, the e | originated the great fire, we | brating the first birth of a Celes- | tial in Colorado. OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. COLORADO. Twenty-six new buildings bave There is some talk of organizing might be endured, especially Since | & company to prospect for precious | bery ranches as many as one hun’ | Durant is no longer cock of the | stones in Colorado. 01d Cachise, the Apache chief, is both ends of the bridge over to | lying dangerously ill in the Dra- goon mountains, | some fears that he may recover. and there are The Chinese in Central Ci In Colorado Springs they have a | ol S aatuan Com- | that before long that there will be | cponde “Government, State, U ! any.? and branches will be estab- | from 15,000 to 20,000 Chinese miners wd 51:{1 e lished in the East. e ‘e give special attention to nego- | The Central Pa tating Rallroad and other Corpo- A band of whisky traders ai horse-thieves are roaming_ through the country occupied by the Chey- ennes and Arapahoes, especially along the line of the Texas cattle trail. Their presence there and their dealings with the Indians had given rise to considerable trouble and annoyance. One of the reasons why there was %0 little Insurance on the property burned at Central, was on account over the mountal elty eireuiation of the DarLY Bxx is sssumed by Mr. Edwin Davis, to whose order all sub- seriptions not paid at the office will be payable. and by whom all receipts for subscriptions will be countersigned. E. ROSEWATER. Publisher | — Tae appointment of Secretary | Richardson to the Court of Claims meets with unequivodil condemna- tion from a majority of the western Republican press. Tug independent or third party movement in Oregon has proved a fizzle. Although the candidates were men of marked ability and personal popularity, they failed to pull themselves through on election | day. ———— ASSISTANT SECRETARY SAWYER, of the Treasury Department, has re- signed, in order to relieve Secretary Bristow from the embarrasment that he might have encountered if Sheriff has levied upon a small por- tion of his lands, to satisfy impera- tive claims, the great American bubble blower wonders whether | Omaha is really a fraud. | We should say she was if she would permit every blatherskite speculator to go untaxed. Can Omaha afford to ery stinking Fish? Certainly. She can afford it better than be blackmailed. We knew that Train had check enough for a government mule, but we did not suppose he could muster cheek enough to invite the business men of Omaha to collect contributions to pay his debts. The people of Omaha,” says Train, “are a pack of dead-beats,” and the people of Oma- ha think Train is the most impudent dead-beat that ever stepped in shoe leather. Train claims that Omaba is in debt to him for advertising her, and Omaha replies that Train was sim- | writers had altogether refused a ply advertising Omaha, in order to | advance the interests of Train. In | doing %0 he may bave been of some | service, but his habitual exaggera- he had been under the painful ne- cessity to put him out. — of the high rates. Owing to the danger of just such a fire as has now taken place, the Denver under- large proportion of the risks, which might have been obtained there. The risks taken cost the insured from 2} to 15 per cent. | Alarge forceof men are employ- ed upou the smelting works buila- ing. It is confidently expected that by August 1st the precious ores of | Boulder county will find a ready market at this point. The building will be 60x90 feet, and when com- | pleted will cost $40,000. The capa- | city of the works will be twenty | tons per day, butare constructed on | a plan that will allow indefinite ad- | ditions. / A pardoned convict, i supposed l to have furnished the tools with | which the prisoners made their | escape from the Colorado peniten- | . Those escaping took with | them six carbines, four Colt's re- | volvers, oue Derringer and about | two thousand rounds of amunition. It is pretty generally believed that the escape of these prisoners was entirely due to the carelessness of those in charge. An investigation is now taking place, and it is prohable that a complete change in the man- Baxrer did not dare to punish Brooks for his assumption of guber- natorial powers, but he Las no seru- ples against punishing the political small-fry who, relying upon the de- cision of the Arkansas Supreme Court, recognized Brooks gs their Governor. — It now looks as if Old Subsidy Pomeroy would after all escape the meshes of the law. His political an- tagonists seem to be aware that their own skiris are not entirely clean, and therefore they prefer to let the prosecuting attorney enter a nolle prosse in his case. At least such a course is foreshadowed by our Kansas exchanges, —— A meeting of the Republican State Executive Committee is called at Omaha on Tuesday, June the 19th, at 4 p. m., at the office of C. L. Bristol. The object of the meeting is for the apportioning of delegates and for calling of a State Conven- tion.—Seward Reporter. Our Seward contemporary is la- boring under a serious misappre- hension, The meeting is called for Tuesday, June 9th, and the object s merely to settlo financial ac- counts and consult upon the proper time and place for convening the Central Committee. The ap- portionment of delegates can only be decided by the committee, and there is no probability that this will take place before July 10th. — OMAHA AnD TRAIN. Ten years ago an erratic and eccentric Yankee speculator, who had achieved considerable notoriety in traveling around the world, lan- ded at Omaha. He came without an invitation, and he professed that his coming was purely Sccidental. He happened as it were to comeim- mediately after President Lincoln had proclaimed Omaha the initial point of the great trans-conti- nental railroad. His name was George Francis Train, and he signalized his pres- ence in our midst by a spread eagle, Chinese wall, Pyramid of Gizeh, oration at the breaking of grounds on the sandy banks of the Missouri near what is known as the Telegraph poles. From that day to this a sort of indefinite, unlimited partnership seems to have existed between Omaba and this self-con- ceited man of destiny, Andnow George Francis makes application for a dissolution in the following characteristic bill of complaints: Extract of a Private Note from from ;Mr. Train to his Private Secretary. NEw YORK, June 1, 1874, G. P. B, OMAHA: » * - - . You say Rogers sells at Sherif’s sale 20 acres to cover judgment for interest and taxe four thou- sand dollars- The I ‘was bought elght years ago for one hundred the scre—is it possibleit is not worth more than twice thaf? Is Omaha then really a fraud? Is thereno bot- to it—no future? Did I do tions and falsehoods have more than counterbalanced the advantages. If Train thinks he can browbeat and blackmail Omaha into submis- ci0n by his vindictive circulars, he simply mistakes her temper. 1f he chooses to let his property be and soldout piecemeal by the Sheriff, they are not disposed to object. One thing is certain. Omaha s Just as much disgasted with Train as Train is with Omaha. The disgust being mutual, the partnership will be mue tually dissolved, unless Train pays up and makes proper apology. KEARNEY COUNTY. Crops, Immigration and Polities. LowELr, Neb., June 4. Epiror BeE; The growing season Is farly upon us, and the abundant rains of the last week have infused new life into every form of vegetation. Crops are looking exceedingly well, giving promise of an abundant harvest and profitable returns, as there will not be sufficient grain and crops raised to supply the home demand, owing to the very large number of immi- grants that are being _added to our permanent population. Those of the new comers that are already here will plant sod corn very largely and in this way help make out the deficiency. This county, heretofore passed by and its advantages overlooked, is now being appreciated and settled with an _almost unprecedented rapidity. This is evidenced by the fact that for the months of April and May the entries at the U. S. Land Office in this county averaged about 30 per weck, or an aggregate of about 240 entries. Should this rate of settlement continue, as we have every reason to believe it will, during the season, the population of Kearney county will have increased from 300 to500 per cent. before snow flies. A Danish colony, which is set- tling mostly in this county, has its headquarters in Lowell, and prom- isesto become a valuable aoquisition to our population, being respectable not only in numbers, which is con- stantly increasing,but also in wealth and intel . izence. With the e facts and prospects, T think we ean, with reason, feel that us neck and neck with our older sisters on the great highway of pro- There is, however, one thing more that is necessary to our complete happiness and fullest development, and that is the throwing open for settlement of the eld Fort Kearney military reservation, situated almost entirely in our county. The Fort has been abandoned, the buildings torn down and taken away, the fronticr, where forts are needed, be- ing at least one hundred miles west of us. Under these ecircumstances, there rs no good reason why the law making it a reservation should not be repezled and settlers allowed to acquire title thereto the same as other government lands. POLITICS. Your true western man is a poli- tician or nothing, and although he may not want office himself, gener- ally has an unnumbered host of friends, who will be miserable unless he consents to sacrifice his private inclinations and interests, for the welfare of the State. The seductive allurenients of a little brief author- ity, are almost certain to overcome the average Nebraska mind. The theory that the office should seek the man, not man the office, is certaiuly in consonance with good taste, but does not prove that hon- orable and worthy men may not so- our permanent prosperity isassured, | and that the census of 1880 will find agement oOf that Institution will shortly take place. The country between Denver and Golden, particularly the valley por- | ti y | tion along Clear Creek, was visited Sunday afternpon by a hail storm of uncommon violence, which last- ed fully twenty minutes. The storm had its rise in the foothills, passed eastward over Apex and | Golden, swept down the valley of | | Ulear Creek, and spread away near- | 1y to Boulder. _Along the old stage road east of Mount Vernon the stones covered the ground to the | depth of four Inphes. Damageto the | amount of $3,000 was done n and around Golden. Several irrigating ditches, and the mill-racein Golden, were partially destroyed, while cul” verts and bridges were swept away like cobwebs. In some localities near the foothills, the garden truck has been almost totally ruined. The hail carried destruction to more than one-half the crop of garden fruits in Clear Creek valley. TTAH, The Utah Northern Railread has reached Frauklin, two and a half miles into Tdaho Territory. Twenty-six miners are reported killed by Navajo Indians on Sevier river, Utah. | Another lode of cinnabar has | been discovered in Camp Floyd | District, Utah. It is claimed to assay from 20 to 75 per cent. Fifty Saints were cut off from the Mormon Church recently and turn- | ed over to the buffetings of Satan | for refusing to turn over to Enoch and the “Profit.”” Of the thousands of mines in Utah, but one is owned and con- trolled exclusively by Mormons, and of all the smelters and mills in | the Territory, only one is owned by the Mormons. Bullion from the Tintic mills is arriving daily in Salt Lake City, and business in the mines is said to be booming. Last season this dis- triet produced $250,000 of bullion, and this year the product will be more than doubled. NEVADA, Citizens of Carson propose to sitk artesian wells in co-operation. There are six farnaces working | oresin Eureka now, and three more soon to start, Six miles of track has been laid on the Eureka and Palisade Rail- _Nearly the whole of Empire City, Nevads, is under water from the overflow of Carson river. Prospecting on_the hill imme- diately around Pioche and the neighborhood is being resumed to a | considerable extent. | | The road was opened ta Lake | Tahoe May 23d, and teams and | carriages go though on wheels. The mails runregularly and daily. There will be more lumber made | on Lake Tahoe this year than ever before. The three mills (Glen- brook’s, Bliss & Yerington's and Pray’s) will aggregate 100,000 feet per day for the season. Placer mining is being carried on very actively at Silver City, Nevada. parties of men are engaged in sluicing in both the eastern por- tion of the town and also in a canyon situated a_short distance west of the same. They are meet- ing with good success. A daily line of stager is to be run from the summit Hotel, v.a Don- ner Lake, to Tahoe City; alsoadaily | line will be run from Truckee. Both lines will reach Tahoe by the Truckee river road, thus giving the passengers the benefit of the beau- :ful scenery along the Truckee | ver. The Virginia and Truckee Rail- road Company have made arrange- | ments to lay their track with steel rails, all the way from Virginia to Em) Three hundred tons of railshavealready been shipped Many of the saw millsin the Red- ‘wood district of Santa Cruz county have ceased operations because of the low price of Redwood lumber. The fortifications at Point Caba- lio, near Sancelito, are nearly com- | | been added to Georgetown since | pleted, and a battery of, fifteen-inch New Year. guns will be put on this summer. On some of the San Jose straw dred and fifty Chinamen are em: ployed. | The Los Angeles woolen mills are | running at their full capacity after | a briefstoppage, and are turning out an excellent article of blankets,cas- simeres and flannels. Chinamen continue to arrive at | the Lava Bed mines, near Oroville, | in great numbers. It is estimated | fic Railroad track | s being relaid, | that portion of the road being much worn. The rails are manufactured in San Franciseo. Those who have gone to Yosemite this year are sorely disappointed. They entered the valley too early. 1t is half covered with water. The roads are bad, and traveling on sleighs hauled by oxen is not accep- table to all people. July will bes early enough to enter for those who seek comfort. The last of the warriors who fougat the Modocs, ten in number, passed through Sacramento, Monday, from Fort Klamath, in charge of Corporal Charles Penteze. They are on their way to join their company at Angel Island. They were left at Fort Klamath in the hospital, and are now convalescent. Vasques publishes the following card in the Los Angeles papers: “Wounded, a prisoner, and in the shadow of approaching death, or a more to be dreaded incarceration,an unfortunate and sinful man appeals to the charitable among men of whatever nation to contribute to a fund suflicient .to enable him to place his case fairly before the world and a jury soon to sit in Jjudgmentupon him, herehy assert- ing his innoognce of the higher crimes imputed to him, and his ability to establish the fact at a fair, impartial trial.” OREGON, Salem has about three miles of water mains. The mines in eastern_Oregon are said to be paying handsomely. There are 2,350 Odd Fellows in good standing in Oregon, There are naw three steamboats running on the Columbia, above the Dalles. A number of capitalists are in Baker county looking at the mines. They contemplate the erection of a silver mill in Rye valley. The Astorian publishes a table showing that in twenty-one years only eight vessels out of 10,500 have been lost in crossing the bar at the mouth of the Columbia. The Oregon Steam Navagation Company has laid the kelson for a 1,000-ton barge, to be used in freight- ing wheat to Asioria for shipment. NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA, Cojo, the Tonto chisf, who left the Camp Apache reserve, last fall, has been killed. _The number of Indiansfed on the Verde Reserve, Arizona, May lst, was 1,363, Santa Fe, New Mexico, claims to be the very oldest settlement in the United States, and presents facts to show that she is older than Augus- tine, Florida, which makes similar pretentions. Good flour is retailing at Preston, Arizona, at $2 per barrel; bacon is retailing at thirty cents per pound; egzs are searce, and selling at sev- enty-five cents’ per dozen; butte worth $1 per pound. — Life on Pike's Peak. | Denver World, June 24.] T.. A. Lemmon, signal officer sta- tioned at the highest signal station in the country, the one on Pike’s Peak, came down from his altitudi- nous post of duty on the 22d of last month, after an” uninterrupted resi- dence there of eight months, He says that while the summit of Pike's Peak is doubtless a fine and attract- ive place for tourists to visit, it is not exactly the sort of place that n delicately reared, comfart-laving person would choose for & winier residence. ‘The cireulation of air, if not too free for health, was ogeasionally too vigorous for comfort and serenity. The greatest velocity attained by the wind during the winter was eighty-five milesan hour. This was too much for even the strongly- built station house, and took off the roof puton in a manner to with- stand just such gales. This was all the more Interesting from the fact that the condition of the weather rendered it impossible to make re- pairs for several days. And a roof- less house on the top of Pike's Peqk, one would naturally suppose, must be an interesting sort of an institu- tion to live in of a windy winter's night, The report that has been publish— ed that the summit of Pike’s Peak is now free from snow is, sfr. Lem- mon says, not strictly, or perhaps more properly, not invariably true. During the day that the wind blows from one direction, the mountain sumnit will be cleared of snow and remain so until the next day when the wind will veer around to the opposite point of the compass and blow snow back in sufficient quan- tity to cover the summit to the depth of several feet. And the sue- ceeding day it will come around again and blow it off anee more, and so on. This interesting little pastime the wind has kept up with commendable regularity for some time. Occasionally .during the winter when the trail would become blockaded with snow, the men on thetop of the Peak would get short of mlpylies.M previous to Mr. Lemmon’s esce from his high post of duty, thent:- only article of diet had been beans. Bostan, but asasteady and sole article of diet on the summit of Pike's Peak they are not a success, In that high altitude, with its rare air, where water needs to be only lukewarm to boil, the preliminary For some time just | Now, beans well baked, may do | paa"5e iestng, duttar o Sponiingand very well for Sunday dinners in | Seework dome sni werrmiets " o The Oldest Establishea BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRANKA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., ANEKEHRS. Basiness transactéd same as that I rated Bank. Accounts kept in Currency or Gold subject to sight check without no- Certificates of Deposit issued pay- able on and, or at fixed date | bearing rest at six percent. per | annsm, and available in'in all parts of the country. Advances made to customers on | ;’pnved secarities at market rates of interest. Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- rate Loans issued within the Stato. Draw Sight Drafts on England, Ireland, Scotland, and all parts of Europe. Sell Em in Passage Tickets. (COL! LECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. aultf J. H. MILLARD, Cashier. OMATETA NATIONAL BANK Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets. OMAHA, - .« NEBRASKA. EZRA MILLARD, President. | FOR THE UNITED AND DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY FOR DISsURSING OFFCERS. THIS BANK DEALS in Exchange, Goverument Bouds, Vouchers, Gold Cowm, e SO SR [[BULLION and GOLD DUST., And sells drafts and makes collect] ) Feriaof Enrop o o0 ol B Draftz drawn - 7 on the Bank of Chlifor-ste. B Femaare™ ICKETS FORQ SALE TO ALL PARTS of Euroyg vis the Cunard and National Steamsbip Lines, and the Hamburg-American Paziet Compas U.8.DEPOSITORY The First National Bank OF OMAZIEIA. Corner of Farham and 13th Rtreets. THEOLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT 1IN NEBRASKA. (Successorsto Kountze Brothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Organised as & National Bank, August 26,1863 Capital and Proflts over - $250,000 OPFICRRS AND DIRECTORS: E. CREIGHTOYN, | A. KOUNTZE, President. (Cashier. H. COUNTZE, H. W. YATES, Vice Pres't. As't Cashier. A. J. POPPLETON, Attarney. ALVIN SAUNDERS, _ ENOS LOWE President. Vice Presdent. BEN WooD, Cashier. STAT= mar2aif Furniture Dealers Nos. 187,189 and 191 Farnham Street. OMAEIA, NEBRASKA. | MILTON ROGERS. SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— TINWARE and TINNERS' STOCE. STLWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, THE “FEARLESS,” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, Allof Wh'el Will be Sold at ¥anwfacturers’ Prices, With Freighta dded. 159 apeilyle od FARNHAM ST,, OMAHA, SHIRTS AND GENTS FURNISHIN p@Shirts ofall kinds made to order. Satisfation guarranteed.~ S8 FARNHAM ST, NEBRASKA. 600D3, &C.. &C. mehtl HAWI.EY & BURKS, —WHOLES ALE AND RETAIL PELERS IN— No. 13 Soath 10th Street, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMFNTS, | Farm Machinery and Wagons. LINCOLN, N 2B SAVINCS BANK, N. W, Cor. Farnham aud 13th Sts., Capital $ 100,000 Authorized Capitil . 1,000,000 [ T)EPUSITS AS SMALL AS ONE DOL" lar sece ved and compound imerest ale fowed on the s ame. St RS Advantages OVER Certificates of Deposit : ME WIIOLE OR ANY PART OF A posit alter remaluing in Ui Benk thecs fnonths, will draw interest from d.te of it to payment. The whole or any part of s 'de. Posit can be drawn stfany time. | aagott cha.:l:.- FPopper, WHOLESALE BUTCHER AND CATTLEBROKER, SALT LAKE CITY, - - UTAL fouent DWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF THE DEPARTED. No- 498 10th B¢, between Farnham & Harnay. ey e viaw ol (e P prasa e T ture. ~ No foes charged in cases of apIsif B WINDE MIDM., —DEALER IN— Fruits, Confectionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. NE ccrner Fsruham and Eleventh streets, OMAHA, - - - NEBRASKA. epi Established 1858. A.T.SIMPSON'S " FPort Calhoun Mills. FTOUR, FEED & MEAL Mapufactured with Great Care from the Best Grain. Ceoneral Depot, Cor. 14th & Dodge sts,t PITCH, 12th strect. OOFING inany part of Nebrask Address P. 0. Box FELT AND GRAVEL IlllllFEIl.j Aud Manufactarer of Dry and Saturated Roofing asd Sheathing ALSO DEALERS IN e OMATA. sun cum. W. B. RICHARDSON. OMAIIA - = NEB ASKA Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etic, Etc. | ad;oiping States. Office o posite the Gas Works, on ars-lmy GENERAL AGENTS F B. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteenth Street, - Omaba., Neb OR ALL S(II00L BOOKS i Doraglas St Cor 12th., - and will eellat A trial is solicited. HENRY LATETY, WHO ESALE CANDIES I am now manutacturing all varieties of candies BEASTERN PRICES - Dealers in this State need not want to g0 East fn CANDIES. Omana | WSS CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY 8§88 & 540 Pourteenth Street, (Offce upatairs) Omaha, Nebraska. Carringo + and iade e ing/ oraie OMAXA OITY STOVE STORI. E. F. COOK. 521 MWk B, betwesn Donglas 4ad Doi'e Cooking and Heating stoves RKET, 16th street bet Callfornia and Webster. E_KEEP ON HAND THI supply of FRESH PR ok ot ) Cured Hams and E_BEST SALTED The Kingof the Realms of Finauce. Being over One Sewiny Tt will bardly be monstrated. je1 Machine Cor SALES FOR 1873: i ny during the saate Hme, denied upon such evidonce ired and Thirteen Thousand more Machine: than we ‘ihat the superiority of the SINGER. SINGER, ¢ING MACHINE WORLD as pre-eminently as Gold Reigns in the | In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines! 20l by any other rin ity de- THE SINGER MANF'G CO. W. N. NASON, Agent, NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, O) HA. CLARK & FRENCH, WHOLESALE GROCERS ! AND DEALERS IN Canned Goods, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. bl NVLSa0) NARY.) MOHE 40 §3510) Union Pacific Railroad: | A Land Grast of 12,000,000 Acresof the best FARMING sad MINERAL Laads of Amarica 1,000,000 ACRES IN M BRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY | THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE! These lands are in the central portion of the United States, on the dlst degree of Nocth Lat Itude, the central line of the great Temperate Zove of the American Centineat, and for grain 3rowing and stock raising unsurpassed by any in the United States. | OWEAPER IN PRICE, more fuvorabletorns given, nd mors conTenlentto mackat thoa & ‘ FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit given with interest at SIX PER CENT COLONISTS aud AOTUAL SETULERS canbay oa Ton Years' Orodit. Laals s the ssm ‘orice to all CREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deluction TEN PEK CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS. | And the Best Locations for Colonies ! |Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead f 160 Acres. chaners of I.and ead! Froo Fassos to Fampblet, with new maps, pebiihel Jo Enlioh, Gooun, Address LD AT ERAVE Send for new Descr i, tuailed freo everywhere. taod Commissioner [ 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 ! lfl'ALL GOODS WARRANTED TO BE AS l:EPkl-‘.,\'TFl).‘- | 1-tf '~ BRADY & MoAUSLAND. 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS I¥ Ty 'WEITE LEAD, COLORS OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, 1 Artists’ and Decorators’ Materials. i Fourteenth St., - Omaha. ; | 533 and 535 | Junes-iy 5. C. ABBOTT & C Booksellers T Stationers§ DSALERS IN | wALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS,§ AND . WINDOW SHADE , M No.18S Farnham Street. Omaha, Neb! ¥ Publishers’ Agents for School Books used in :‘ehmlm WM. M. FOSTER. Wholesale Lumber) | B 2 | WINDOWS, DOORS, ELINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Z | Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. } s.c 3. CavumaLo. 1 oy Sole Agentsfor Bear Creek Lime and Loulsville Cemsat b s n JOMAHA, NEH? N. I D. SOLOMON, WHOLESALEB PAINTS | OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, % ‘é‘, W ) 7 | COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OILA OMAKA - NEBRASKA, FAIRLIE & MONELL, !BI.ANI( BOOK MANUFACTURER Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. Masonie, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythia ' UNIFORMS. g LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BLANK: - EASTERN PRICES AND EXPRESS. g2 OMAZEIA. v nEs g mayitf 282 Douglas Stroot, - ARTHUR BUCKBEE. licit positions of honor and trust. boiling requisite to a good bak fast Bacon, e | el ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY FILLED. 4 Not F 1y proatthat ey wilmoi | 50 Liverpool or this purpose and | £ bt ia”y ‘work of tme. - | * igtrpry " ACST & RAOTH | == RPENTER, BUILDEZXRHS 3 faithfully their duties if | (0 TRAC ) Penni- | week’s bolling will soften the beans | —— - 100,000 ACRES! | (=23 . l . s i i 2 e o wait for - one’ " dinnct.” Ta B s Jacob Kemnmitzer, | i 1v Nmsmagma ¢ s - ! s many worthy men y W one’s dinner. To " 4 [l said to be ts for the very re-| C. W. Reed, of Yolo, has an or- | keep the steam in the ~MANUPACTUKEK AND DEALER ¥— N and IVORY ™ = A b? Sponsible poition of State Saperin. | chard of 60,000 fruit trees. s of a dght ‘Reting g, wit R, O 500 Hanscom Place Lots! 2 = 008 ahon g tendent of Public T " Prot. | The sycamore trees in various | hasten the boiling process, but in | BOOTS & SHOES H e A o oa o terme: = 0 % A D. Williame, editor of the Low- | parts of the State are dying. that case there is great A 5 PR S o - z - Z e ell Register, is prominentiy men- |~ gants Cruz is the last county in explosion. Buch an might | 51013th S, Between Farham and Deuglas u.u:'u :ml‘eutnl-‘l'lv-’l fand | on Dodge sl opposite tew pustofice spdad | 5 | g3 } < % tioned. He'is a graduate of Hamil- | ypich quicksilver has been discov- | b¢ 8ecepiable s varying the mo- | saw | airessomanic prices.© "meioms a5 D ] s ton College, has large practical ex- | greg nmdmmm'%m Q== HERMANTOMB INCK, : A 'S K = s < an educator, would result hope D, LEws 8. 2xED . % b=t - 2 . Extensive m| operations are o e e e el S b D BYRONRERD& 0. | GRAND CENTRAL[Feshionable Tailor,| & = » 4 & - rest ; the Coming Panic is had charge for some time of Inyo county, the land of | TheSalt Lake Zribune says: “Tke The Oldest Entablished I OT DI ‘s No. 204} Farnham Street, wd 2 - 5l F - ; 100 near the Coming Plague for me | the State Normal School at Peru. | the earthquakes. Omaha Herald has tized from | R oq] I, = '{ Between Twelith and Thirtecnth Streets, E’: = y e to bother my head about the prop. | Without ng any of the| The Sacramento Smelting Works | the Mormon Church, and Brother state Agency | gum, - - - smsuss |OMAHA, - - NEB.| S yaras, Lawus, Comctaries, S erty; four or five hundred acres other candidates, it is safe to say will not start until the middle of | Miller refuses to pay another cent of 1IN NEBRASKA Who larg st aod beot Iasel LL ORDEAS ATTENDED TO PROM] ahop and Offis : 3 = remain for another Sheriff’s Sale, | is eminently well qualified. June, on account of the difficulty of | tithing. This is what comes of tryy wd San Iy and execuied o the mest fashionsble J1th St bet. Firnham snd Uarney g E 5 by and by. The Bridge may as Quip. ! obtaining ore from Utab, ing to force Enoch on him.” R e e st T Rt | e h 5 )'f_’.".........._...... wyiim | splld