Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1874, Page 2

THE OMAHA BEE B ———— OFFICIAL PAPEE OF THE CITY. | wfl.-'..-—- DENTS. 1 W Do woT desire any eontributions whatever | of & literary or postical character ; aad we will not undertake to preserve, or to Teturs Bedme, insny case whatever. Our Suf 8 suficiently large to more than -yplvw“ Timited space in that direction. Raar Naxz oy Waires, in full, must 1o esch and every case sccompany &0y COMmURIEN | Py ‘ionof what nature soever. This is not ia- | tended for publicatio, but for eur owD faetion and as proof of good faith. Oun Covsrar FrEsps we will always be ‘plessed 10 bear from, on all matters ‘with'arops, country politics, and on any sub- | Jest whatever of general interest 10 the pes- platour State. Any information connect- | od with the election. and relsting to ficods, sccidents. ete., will be gladly received. Al such communications, however, must be riat a8 posible; s0d they must, in all cases, o writien upos 606 side of the sheet ouly. | roumicaL. | AL ANNOUSSEMANTS of candidates for office | —whether made by self or friends, and | whether a8 oticesor communications to the Editor, are (uatil nominstions sre made) simply personal, and will be charged 88 8d- vertisements. All communications should be sddressed to £ POSEWATER, Bditor and Publisher, Dra¥- | - NOTICE. | On and after October twenty-rst, 1572, the eity eirculation of the Dascy Bsx is assumed 3 Me, Bdwin Davia, to whose order l sub- r“#‘lfi&.fllhp’n&‘ wv_-l!ndwl-nh-mpu--m‘ countersigaed. b E. BOSEWATER. Publisher — 1Ir Mr. Dillon has taken the trou- ble to peruse the Herald's Sunday morning plain talk, he must have come to the Inevitable conclusion, that plsin talk is rare sud soft soap | very abundant in this locality. — ACCORDING to the New York Tribune the West Point examina- OxE of the most eminent physi- cians in this city declares that, un- Jess our municipal authorities shall, without delay, easuse the removal of sccumulated rubbish and decaying vegetable matter from our streets and alleys, Omahs will be infected with epidemic malarial diseases within ninety days. — Tre Executive Board of the Re- ublican State Central Committee ‘will meet in this city on Tuesday. The objects of the meeting have al- ready been stated by the BEE in general terms. Although the action of the execu- tive eommittee, is at best but pre- liminary, here is onme subject to which we deem it our duty to call sttention. The State Central Committee, as originally constitu- ted, was composed of one member from each Senatorial district. This arrangement, like our legislativeap- portionment, may of course be some- what inequitable, bat it afforded at least, a partial opportunity to the Republicans in the various sections, to have their representatives in the committee. The removal of several members of the committee from the districts which had elected them as their representatives naturally raises the | question whether these members | have not forfeited theright to mem- bership. This is always the case in h‘lflldnmdm—nhuubodko, and we should also consider it ap- | plicable in this instance. ‘While we have no objection to | any particular member of the Com- mittee, it scems to us that justice and equity demand that the people of each section should be represent. tions have not been as attractive this year as usual because the warm weather has kept the pretty girls sway. Wasn't the absence of the * Grecian benders due to the extreme frigidity of the cadets? —_— ¥ takes the Napoleons to regu- late the Rocheforts, and France is for the Napoleons for that, and for other more important reasons.— Herald. Almost any imperial could regulate the Rocheforts and other anti-monarchical editors; but it takes & Moltke, Kaiser Wilhelm and a Bismarck to regulate the Napoleons. — Py Mormon Congressional apos- {le Is safe for the present session at Jeast. His persuasive eloquence and other substantial inducements seem | to bave produced a very marked change in the committee of exec- tions. A few days ago they were slmost unanimous for Cannon’s ex- pulsion, snd now a majority are in- clined to the opinion that polygamy might as well be endured in Con- gress as in the land of the latter day Baints. —_— PRESIDENT GRANT is represented as openly hostile to the civil rights bill. Now, if the mixing of colored and white children in the public schools is the most objectionable feature of the bill, we should be pleased to know why President Grant tolerates colored students at Anapolis and West Point? If the most aristocratic schools in the ‘country are open to colored students, why should the common schools be closed against them ? — TWENTY acres of Train’s Omaha plantation is advertised to be sold on the 13th of June for interest and taxes to cover $3,500. This is less than $200 an acre for Omaha city lots.—San Prancisco Chronicle. For the information of the Chron- dcle and other contemporaries whose sympathies are aroused by Train’s black-mailing circulars, we will state that the twenty acres were sliced from the portion of Train’s plantation which is the remotest and therefore the least valuable. This was done at the request of his personal friends for his special ac- commodation. The assessment may also be low,as is usual in forced sheriftsales. Some of Train’s lands would sell readily at $2,000 per acre. TumRe are eight woolen mills now in operation on the Pacific coast. They give permanent em- ‘ployment 1o fifteen hundred opera- tives. The capital invested in each of these factories varies from $40,000 10 $150,000, according to capacity. Now we see no reason why woolen mills should not prove just as remu- nerative in Nebraska as in Califor- nis or Oregon. There are to-day ‘mearly one hundred thousand sheep grazing in our Valleys. Instead of exporting the raw pro- dvct to eastern mills, and exchang- ing it for blankets, woolen cloth and, yarns, we might just as readily save the expense of double transporta- _ tion, and leave the profits of the dealer and mapufacturer in our own State. tention of Omaba tax-payers to the fact that the City Council will be in_session asa board of equalization®during Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday offthe present week. People who bave any complaints to make about the assessments upon their prop- | ercy, should avail themselves of this opportunity to present their ve claims and grie- vances to the only tribunal 1 to make correc- tions.on the tax list. Many of our heavlest tax payers have heretofore made It & practice to ignore the boards of equalization with & view of wecuring reductions or remis- y by Jobbying with Councilmen. practice often proves unjust o the poorer tax payer, and ‘.-'llll-flabtdmenny with. No changes should be made inthe tax list after the adjourn- regulation (Council would waste less time upon and escape myich snnoyance from who want their taxes re- autoerat | ed by men who reside among them | and have an opportunity to know | their wishes. For instance : No can- | did person would contend that Lin- | coln, which Is entitled to one member should be represented by four mem- | bers and yet such will be the case | if the committee s mot reconstrueted. For our part we believe such a re- construction is imperatively neces- sary. ‘We want tosee every section and every district represented by men who are bona fide residents there ; men thoroughly identified with the wants and interestsof their constitu- ences, and we hope to see every | member present, when the new ap- portionment is made, in order that no section shall have just reasons | for complaint. — STATE JOTTINGS. —Kearney wants a fire company. —Several Pawnee chiefs were on a visit to Fort McPherson last week. —Grand Island is being laid out in additions. —A wealthy Californian_Is buy- ing up the lands adjoining Kearny. —Colfax County has been heavily | re-inforced by Bohemian colonists. | —The Grand island T¥mes is en- larged to a nine-columa paper. — Lancaster county is building & new jail, —Lincoln is to have a sash and blind factory. —The Burt county mountain lion is still roaming about. — Donnebrog issixteen miles from Grand Island —Brownville invites somebody to come and start a plow factory. —Beatrice has secured a 700 pound bell for her school house. —Seward will scon have & grain elevator. —The valley of the Shell Creek is settling up very rapidly. —Lone Tree has been visited by | several million frogs. —A grain elevator is one of the projects talked of at Crete. —Centerville, Sarpy county, is looming up in the distant future. —Seward demands improved mail facilities. —The musical convention at Falls City is said to have been a success. —Hooper 1s doing & very heavy grain business. Her second eleva- tor will soon be —The citizens of Hooper propose to bridge the Elkhorn at that point at their own expense. _ Seribner Station shipped 41 cars of wheat, and one car load of flour, during the month of May. —Both ot the Seward papers changed editors and proprietors last week. —An almst inexhaustable quar- ity of peat has been found in Bea- ver valley, Boone county. —Eightecn years ago last Friday the first settlement was made at Columbus. —Merrick county is sound, finan- cially speaking. ~Her bonds are quoted 3t par. — Saundérs county, assessed valu- ation, $2,125,978; increase over last | year, $229,661. —Phelps county is receiving a fair proportion of this year's immigra- ion. — Saunders county is agitating a railroad through the Wahoo Val- - | ley. —One hundred dollars reward is offered for the capture, dead or alive, of the Burt county mountain lion. —Tekama proposes to organize a stock company, for the erection of woolen mill. —The Cass county coal mine is pronounced a very suc- cess by Professor Augley. —Beatrice proposes to lay the corner-stone of an Episcopal chureh about July 1. —Tiie people of Howard county are wrestling with the county seat question. —Fairmont is predisposed to cremation. That’s the reason "lg M the State duced or remitted. upon all sorts of —The bridges on the Or::aharoad, below Fort Calhoun, are reported to be in a dangerous and impassable condition. —A lime kiln bas been started about eight miles below Loup City. From present indications it will a success. —Loup City is praying for some her to come along and give er wicked sinners a scorching ser- mon. ” —Kearney county has elected delogates o tbe proposed Sioux City and Kearney Railroad Convention, to be held at Columbus. —The residence of General Thayer at Lineoln was struck by lightning Thorsdsy. No damage done except some plastering knocked off. —There is some prospect for the extension of the Fremont and Elk- | horn road from Wisner to Norfolk | during the present season. | —Meridian s passing away. | Many of her houses are being moved | to Al ia, the new town on the St. Joe & Denver road. —The artesian bore at Beatrice has reached a depth of 963 feet. It | is now passing through hard lime- stone. —The Wahootes propose to build that $5,000 court house for Saun- ders county, during the present sea- son. —The school section at Kearney Junction js selling rapidly at an average of $40 per acre. Theschool fund will realize about $100,000 from the sale. | present season. —Twelve thousand head of Texas cattle for the advance guard of many thousands that are now enroute to the Republican Valley, reached Or- leans last week. —Mr. Dibble, a Gage county far- mer, got through shearing his 1000 sheep last week, and _estimates his clip at from 5000 to 6000 pounds for which he expeots to realize from $1500 to $1800. —-Taylor Bradley, agent of the Winnel Indians, has notified the railroad companies not to per- mit any more Indians to pass over :nlr roads without a permit from im. —Stanton county has held a rail- road meeting and selected L. Ley, Dr. Bowman, and Geo. Graves, as dolegates to vonfer with the officers of the Kearney & S C R R company relutive to the building of their prospective road through the county. —A _thrifty immigrant has just located near Wahoo with a family consisting of himself and wife, and twenty-one _children; and another family in which there are nineteen children is on the way to the same Tocality. —The third camp meeting for the promotion of Christian Holiness, as experienced and taught by the Wes- leys and their eo-adjutors, will be held near Bennett, on the Midland Paeific rallroad, twenty miles east of Lincoln, beginning July 1, 1874, and to continue seven days. 4 —Saturday morning, about six o’clock, Mr. Robert Ashworth, an old citizen of Nebraska City, saw a skiff coming down the Missouri river and supposing he could safely land it, got beyond his depth, and before aid could reach him he sank. The most unremitiing efforts were made to recover the body, but with- out success. —The following counties in this State return as exempt under the law, by reason of tree planting, three hundred and fifty-four thou- sand dollars in round numbers; Cass, Butler, Jefferson, Johnson, Lancaster, Pawnee, Saline, Seward, Thayer, York and Washington. In thewhole State the total exemption will not be less than one million of dollars, which shows about twenty- thousand acres planted in forest and orchards in the State the past years. —There has been one hundred and twenty-eight conviets, during the four years the penitentiary has been in use. Of these only forty-one acknowledged their guilt. All the others, according to their story, were innogent men, who were wrongfully confined. Of the one hundred and twenty-eight, forty- four have been pardoned, eleven have escaped, thirty have had their sentence commuted, or were other- wise discharged, and one has died. Whitebreast was the first and only death ever had in the penitentiary. There are now forty rsons confined in the cgflmn, a firge per centage of which are un- ;krllfe le&t:nee for murder. In justice to the present maaagement we will state that the elt:fs men mentioned above, as having es- caped from the institution, broke out together from the old building in 1871, and one of them has since been re_captured. STATE GRANGE POINTS. —A meeting of the Gage county Association P. of H. will be held at Beatrice next Friday. —The Grangers are making pre- parations to have a grand 4th of July celebration at Stanton. —The Grange in South Western' Nebraska is reported in & most flourishing condition. 2 —The Loup City Grange held an g)hkmung meeting, Saturday, June —A German Grange in Lancas- ter county publishes a set of resolu- tions in the Journal bitterly denun- ciatory of the erusade. —The Grangersof Nemaha county have decided to hase goods wherever they ean X.'.".i to the best advantage, regardless of the orders ot the County Couneil. —Preparations are in_progress under the supervision of the Jeffer- son county patrons, to make a most imposing celebration, on the anni- ;:_ry of American indepen- nee. —The Saunders county Grange celebration on July 4th will be held at Bissel's Grove instead of Miller's Grove as heretofore lm’hd. The change was made by committee of arrangements. —The for the co-opera- e for the benefit open air meeting was held and reso- lutions were adopted to put & ticket in the field for the October election, irrespective of Demoeracy or Repub- licanism, and a committee of two from each precinct was appointed as a central committee. This commit- tee will meet Baturday the 20th inst., to fix uron a time and place for holding a county convention, and apportioning delegates- to the difterent _ precinets. fhe name adopted for the new party, is “The Farmers’ and Laborers’ Indepen- dent Party.” NEBRASKA CROP NOTES. Crops of all kinds are looking | well.—{ Sutton (Clay Co.) Times. Wheat growing finely.— Howard County Advocate. The p for an abundant crop was never better.—[Pawnee Republican. The grape crop along the Blue mises a remarkable yield. — Crete Post. The wheat crop is now more than a foot high, and the late rains have started it growing in splendid style. —Lincoln Journal, The refreshing showers of the week will add thousands of bushels of grainto the graneries of our coun- ty.—[ Burtonian. The farmers report that the show- ers of last week was of inealeulable value to the crops. _They are more hopeful and ol | —{ Cloumbus Journal. The refreshing and copious rains of Saturday and Monday are hav- Ing a'decided effect in giving grain and other crops a most luxuriant growth.—Seward Reporter. Cultivating corn is now in order. ‘Wheat ne:':; lookedndbetter at this season of and good crops are lnfll:lplt«{?—r nd Island In- The late rains brought potato vines out of the ground, and potato bugs which have anxiously awaited their arrival, are now feasting to their heart’s content.— West Foint Republican. Colonel Patterson, who has just | turned from the Republican, reports crops in that valley as abundant and most promising. He says that all along the valley they could not be better. The ‘‘Great American Desert !"—eh !—Lowel Register. Elegant rains have been vouch- safed us so far this_spring, and ma- terially aided the farmers in break- ing the prairie sod. Large lots of breaking are everywhere seen, and the growing crops are looking splen- did.—Loup City (Sherman County) News. Corn looks well throughout the county and the farmers have teams busy cultivating it. Most of the farmers have ploughed their corn over once and are going through it the second time. We predict for Saunders county the largest crop this year she has ever raised, if the cts keep as Tavorable for a few wecks longer.—Ashland Times. James T. Kennedy brought us, one day last week, two or three stalks of corn that measured sixteen inches in height, and says that he has forty acres that will average as good, We have had two or three good showers since, and splendid growing weather, and we would be safe in saying that the whole field will to-day ayerage two feet tall.— Sarpy Sentinel. Largerarea sown to spring wheat than last year, probably one-third more. The crops at this time give promise of a good yield. Oats promise well. Very little fall wheat sown, not enough worth reporting. Not $o large a breadth planted in corn @s in some years past. The cold, backward spring _made cor planting unusually late, and it is yet too early to make any esti- mate of what the crop will be. Notwithstanding the high price of seed potatoes, at least the usual quantum of land has been devoted to that edible. The late rains are highly favorable, and unless the bug, which has already made its appearance in many fields, proves very destructive, the early planting gives promise of an abundant yield. Small fruit, suchy as grapes, plums and gooseberries, promise & good yield, and_every peach tree large ‘enough to bloom is literally loaded down with peaches. — [ Beatrice (Gage Co.) Ezpress. Rain has been the order for the | past_week. Vegetation is growing rapidly. If nothing happens out of the common course of events erops will be excellent. Old potato grow- ers tell us that they never saw bet- ter prospects for an abundant potato crop than there is in this part of the State now. No bugs have made their appearance yet, and we notice that large patches are already in blossom. For all kinds of erops rain and sunshine have come just in the amount necessary to produce abun- dant growth.— Hastings (Adams Co,) Jorrnal. Crops_are looking unusually well for this time of year, in this part of the State. Wheat looks promising, and there is every indi- cation of more than an average crop. Uuless some unseen event transpires to prevent, Antelope county will wheat where she has produced one before. This fact is mainly owing, of course, to the increased breadth of 1and sown. Corn hasgrown finely the past week, as has vegetation of all kinds. Taken upon the whole, and the farmers have never had bet- ter prospects than those which beem upon them, from out of what ap- pears to be azure sky. We sincerely wish that their fondest hopes may be realized.—Oakdale (Antelope Co.) Journal. Never, probably, since the settle- ment of our county, have the croj of all kinds, at this season of the year, been in_better condition or ised a richer harvest. There been at least twice the amount able as it is at present, the will be immense and the filled uce two bushels of ing. The Oldest Establishea BANKING HOUSE IN SEBRASKA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., A DT ELMEX . Business tramsacted same as that of an Bask. Accounts ia or Gold subject to check without mo- tice. Certificates of ites issued pay- of the country. Advances made to customers on ved securities at market rates interest, Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- ‘Goverament, State, County, urope. Sell Passage T mm vmun‘um saltt — EZRA MILLARD, H. MILLARD, President. Cashier. OMATETA NATIONALBANK Cor. Douglas and Thirteanth Streets. NEBRASKA. . INANCIAL AGENT SFOR TI Fl RENTSFOR THE UNITED AND DESIGNATED DEPOS SIGNATED (DEPOSITORY FOR THIS BANK DEALS in Exchange, Government ot Boads, Vouchers, f:umuozvand GOLDDUST.| J And sells drafts and makes collections on all parts of Europe. RarDratts drawn puyatle e 12 80l or curren- Francisco. eyon the Bank of Cali CKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe via the Cunard and National Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-American Packet Company. Jyant U.S. DEP_QSITORY The First National Bank O OMAIXA. Cormer of Farham and 13th Streets. THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN NEBRASKA. (Successors to Kountze Brothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Organised a8 » National Bask, August 26,1863 Capital and Profits over - $250,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS : E. CREIGHTOYN, | A. KOUNTZE, | President. Cashier. H. COUNTZE, H. W. YATES, Vice Pres’t. As't Cashier. A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney. ALVIN SAUNDERS, _ ENOS LOWE President. Vice Presdent. BEN wooD, Cashier. STATHE SAVINCS BANK, N. W. Cor. Farnbam aud 13th Sts., s ITS AS SMALL AS ONE DOL-" | P lar sece:ved and compound pjerest ai- wed on the 3 ame. R as Advantages OVER Certificates of Deposit: HE 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 payment. The whole or any partof s de- posit can be drawn atShay time. - aug2sil Charles Popper, WHOLESALE BUTCHER AND CATTLE BROKER, EALT LAKE CITY, UTAR. fergitt LWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF THE DEPARTED. No- 498 10th Bt., between Farnbam & Harney. Will by thesid of guardian spicits, obiain orany oe & view of the past, present and fu- ture, ’lx;fllmem.‘d Tn'cases'of sickness, ! W OWINDE MINM., ~DEALER IN— Fruits, Confectionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. .pdf » Established 1858. A.T.SIMPSONS NE oM. e KP Pe'l N s 122 STOVE STORE. E. F. COOK, 637 14th Bt, betwees Douglas sad Dedge Cooking and Heating stoves Stamped, Japanned and French Ware on L U. P. R. R. MEAT MARKET, 16th street bet California ebater. N _HAND THE BEST E ne e CFRESH AND SALTED of Fine Sugar ‘Bacon, at_the low- & KNUTH, Proprietors. L st rates. d'l. AUST rayily H. C. WALKER, —MANUFACTUREK AND DEALER IN— BOOTS & SHOES 51013th St. Betweea Farnham and Douglast apisvl interest at six per aansm, and available in in all parts FurnitureDealers Nos. 187, 189 and 191 Farnham Street. OMAIIA, NEBRASKA. MILTON ROGERS. Wholesale Stoves TINWARE and TINNERS' STOCE. ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— | STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, THE “FEABLESS.” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, Allof Which Will be Sold at Manufacturers’ Prices, With Freighta dded. mar2ay ap22t! Send for Price Lists. - J. A. THORUP, NEBRASKA SHIRT MANUFACTORY 189 gl A S LT FARNHAM ST,, R FARNHAM ST,, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. SHRTS AND GEN‘I‘S’FIIflISHlNG G00DS, &C.. &C. s@-3hirts ofall kinds made to order. Satisfation gu: arranteed. @8 HAWLEY & BURKS, —WHOLES ALE AND RETAIL DELERS IN— AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMFNTS, Farm Machinery and Wagons. No. 13 South 10th Street, LINCOLN, NEE. mehll Fort Calhoun Mills. FIOUR, FEED & MEAT Manufactured with Great Care from the Best Grain. Cieneral Depot, Cor. 14th & Dodge Sts, OMAXRA. W. B. RICEARDSON. | OM AXXA NEEB ASKA PITCH, FELT AND GRAVELROOFER. Aud Manafactarer of Dry and Saturated Roofing and Sheathing Felt, ALSO DEALERS IN s | Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Eto, Etc.| OOFING in any part of Nebraska or ad,oining States. Office o; posite the Gas W | RO et Rl 0 oy 3y oot Suates e it T T B B. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, | Fourtesnth Street, Omaha., Neb | GEEERAL AGENTS FOR ALL St HOOL BOOKS W H ESALE CANDIES 1 am nowfmanutacturing all varieties of candies and will rell at | EASTERN PRICES| Dealers in this State need not want to 2o Eist fa1 CANDIES. A trial is solicited. HENRY LATEY, may 9-1y. ELAM CLARK. ) e YN b- * Omaha Douglas St. Cor. 12th, ‘mehlitt SINGER. SINGER, The Kingof the SEWING MACHINE WORLD ax pre-cminently as Gold Reigns in the SALES FOR 1813: In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines!| over Ong Hundred and Thirteen Thousand more Machines than were sl by any other ine Company during the same e, 7 1 ly be denied upon such evidence that the superiority of the Singer is fu.lv de- THE SINGER MANF’G CO. W. N. NASON, Agent, NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA. CLARK & FRENCH, WHOLESALE GROCERS ! AND DEALERS IN C’a'r;ned Goods, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. el ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY FILLED. 100,600 ACRES! RICH FARMING LAKD 1N NEBRASKAY 500 Hanscom Place Lots! ‘OUSES AND LOTS in the city of Omahs, T e e 0 poab i 1L entate brokers,office over Mackey's store. on . opposite rew postoffice ap3)mi Jacob Kemnitzer, ‘WOOD, HORN and IVORY TURNER. DODGESL., betn 13th 4 14th. Al kinds of jurning executed promp'ly .and HERMAN TONB INCK, STROX axuD, LEWIS 5. REED. “The Oldest Established Real Estate Agency 1IN NEBRASKA- LA Fashionable Tailor, | No. 204} Farnham Street, Between Twelith and Thirteenth Streets, | A, GRAND CENTRAL EOTMmMI.. 282 Douglas Stroet, - CARPENTE | | | Union Pacific Railroad | A Land Grant of 12,000,000 Acres of the best FARMING and MINERAL Laads of Americs 1,000,000 ACRES IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY | THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE! are in the central portion of the United States, on the 41st degres of Noith Lat lands, ‘the ceniral line of the grest Temperate Zoue of the American Ccotineat, and for grain Theso itade, growing and stock raising unsurpassed by any ia the Unilad Sta es. OHEAPER IN PRICE, more hm\km gl::h:{‘. more convealest ta market thew o8 FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit given with interest at SIX PER CENT OOLONISTS aad ACTUAL SETULERS canbuy on Ten Years' Oredit. Lauds at the ‘orice to all CREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deluction TEN PEE CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS. And the Best Locations for Colonies! Soldiers Entitlled to a Homestead <t Acres. Freoe XFamsses to Purchamers of I.and Send for new Descriptive Pumphlet, with new maps, poblisbed In_English, German, Sweed and Dunish, mailed fre everywhere. = Address 3 uly2udawss o I 2 124 A. B. HUBERMANN & CO., PRAOCTICAL Manufacturor 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. ks ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE! $&-ALL GOODS WARRANTED TO BE AS REPRESENTED.“@m andi-of BRADY & McAUSLAND. WHOLESALE AND RETATL DEALERS I¥ | WHEITE LEAD, COLORS OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, i % Artists’ and Decorators’ Materials. 533 and 535 Fourteenth St., - Omaha. S C. Assorr Booksellers = Stationers DZALERS IN WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, aND WINDOW SEHADE No. 188 Farnham Street. Omaha, Neb Publishers’ Agents for School Books used Nebraska. WM. M. FOSTER., YWholesale Lumber, WINDOWS, DOORS, ELINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. i | 3. CavirumLo. oy o R e JOMAHA, - NEB. = N.I D.SOLOMON, ! WEHOLESALE PAINTS OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL OMAHA - ~ NEBRASKA FAIRLIE & MONELL, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. Masonie, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythias UNIFORMS LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BLANKS, ETC., AT 3@ EASTERN PRICES AND EXPRESS.~ga BUCKBEE. R, BUILDER —AND DEALER IN— ARTHUR 7CHEAP, DURABLE, FORNAMENTAL \aNv= ‘TINOIA aNnOu g HA, NEB. ORDE&S ATTENDED TO PRUMPT- sxecuied in the botel between T . : H t