Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1874, Page 2

-y R P —— el \ . N THE ouAHABEEi QOFFICIAL PAPEK OF THE CITY. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. T30 CORRESPONDENTS. W Do 3T desire any contributions whatever of 8 literary or poetical character; and ¥e will mot undertake to preserve, or to return e same, in any case whatever. Our Sufl | is suficiently large to more than supply our | Limited space in that direction. Baaz Naxz oy Warres, in full, must = and eveqy case SccOWPADY DY COMMUDS ttonol what natare scever. This s not in- ‘-mmllwnrwn-b; each sca- faction and as proal of good faith. Ous Couwrar FriExps we will always be ‘pleased to hear from, on all matters counected | with crops, eountry politics, and on any sub- Joct whatever of general interest (o the peo- ple of our State. Any iniormation connect- od with the election. and relating to Soods, | accidents. etc., will be giadly receivel. All wuch communications. however, must be ‘briet as possible; and they must, in all cases, . be writien upon one side of the sheet ouly. | roumicar. i ALL AwmovECEMENTS of candidates for ofee | —whether made by self or friends, and whether a8 Botices or communications o the Bditor, are (until nowinations are made) | simply personal, and will be charged a8 8d- | vertisemesis. | All communications should he addressed o | £ BOSEW ATER, Editor and Publisber, Draw- | o NoTICE. Onand sfter October twenty-Srst, 1872, the | eity circulation of the DatLy B is assumed by Mr. Edwin Davis, to whose order all sub- | scriptions not paid at the office will be payable. | and by whom all receipts for subscriptions wilk be countersigned. E. ROSEWATER. Publisher | E—_——?— Tue rural Nebraska press are most unanimous in favor of a State Editorial Convention during the present scasou. WHAT if any prospect, is there for the paving of Farnham street. ‘Would it not be well for the property owners to move in this matter, so as to have the work completed be- fore the State fair opens. —— TuAT President Grant’s plan for specie resumption is not inspired by the national bank owners is evi- dent from the fact that he proposes todo away with the national bank currency. Journal activ - pending between the Rees and Sioux Indians. The former recent- 1y raided the Sioux camp below the Cheyenne Ageney, capturing some thirty horses and mules. Almost simultaneously with this raid a war party of Sioux started for the camp of the Rees, and a lively mill is an- FroM the New York Herald of of European powers which is to meet at Brussels on the 15th of July, will consider the subject of intern: tianal law during the time of war. There is no question of greater jm- portance, and if it can be satis- factorily settled the Great Powers will save the expense and annoy- ance of joint high commissions, and be able to shake hands instead of doubling up their fists at each other. Ovr Democratic contemporary asserts that all the Germans and a large proportion of Americans would never tolerate the admission of col: ored children into public schools where white children are taught. How ahout Omaha? Our colored schools were abolished two years ago under the new school law. Will the Herald name any Ger- man or American citizen of Omaha whose children were withdrawn from our public schools on account of this change? Have any of the aristocratie youths who attend the ‘Omaha High Schoolabandoned that institution when young Curry was placed on an equal footing with them ? THE campaign of 1874 may i now be considered as virtually opened. The first gun was fired by Brigadier General Welch from his ‘West Point howitzer. The General boldly enters the lists and throws down the gauntlet to his competi- tors. Having no special pets of its own the BEE proposes to afford all the combatants a fair opportanity to lay their chims before the people, re- serving to itself the prerogative to cricise or commend. Gen. Welch deserves some credit for starting out early, and thus exposing himself to the masked batteries of invisible enemies. We prefer not to discuss the merits of his claims until we shall know something more about those of his competitors. — CONTRARY to the ominous predic- tions of leading eastern papers, the biil for the admission of Colorado the Jower House of Congress ‘the same majority that ‘was given there two weeks ago to the bill admitting New Mexico. And now these twin sisters wili have to pass through the ordeal in the Senate. From all Indieations that body is not disposed to look very favorably upon the admission of new States, | ‘when their population is | ¥ w the minimum number of Sary congressional representation. The sadmission of these territories would merely transform the two delegates in the House to full-fledged mem- bership, but in the Senate the four Senators of Colorado and New Mexico would equal in voting the four Senators from New York and Penncylvania. True, and Nebraska were ‘without the requisite ‘but their admission was mainly due to a desire on the part of the Republicans, to secure the adoption of the Thirtcenth and Fourteenth amendments to the con- stitution. Sueh pressure does not exist now, and even if the Republi- can party was positively certain of four additional Senators, ‘WHAT WE LEARN FROM THE CENSUS ‘We take pleasure in laying before the publie the census returns of Ne- | braska for 1674. Although the BEE anc. other journals have from time to time published the scattering re- turns of various counties, this is the | first official publieation of the re- | turns for the entire State over the certificate of the Secretary of State. While the census of 1874 is neces- | ssarily imperfect in many respects, | it furnishes many valuable lessons for our guidance. First and fore- most, we are by it placed in posses- | sion of the relative growth of the | various sections of the Btate; it enables us to arrive at & more intel- ligent and accurate conception of the tidal wave of population to | Contral and Western Nebraska. | In the second place it will most effectually dispel all the specula- tions about contingeut Congress- | men. Our total population as per cen- | sus, is 222,392, Seven counties, Daw- son, Phelps, Chase, Dundy, Hitch- -ock, Kountz, and Holt, have not re- ported. Estimating their population at 2,500, the total population of Ne- | braska could not exceed 225,000. | Now if we add 25,000 to this figure for the immigration of the present spring and summer, we reach a | grand total of 250,000, The basis of | congressional representation s | a fraction over 134,600 in- habitants for each Congressman. 1t ‘would, therefore, take a popula- | tion of at least 269,000 in order to | entitle Nebraska to a second mem- | ber. While we shall, doubtless, reach these figures in 1875, it would be very difficult to induce Congress to give Nebraska an addi- tional representative in the Forty- Fourth Congress. And now let us examine some of the peculiar fea- tures of the census: Douglas still remains the leading county in the State, but her population is now only one-tenth of the entire population of the State, while in 1870 she contained one-sixth. Douglas and the five river counties below Douglas, namely: Sarpy, Cass, Otoe, Nemaha and Richard- son, contain 71,813 inhabitants, or just one-third of the entire State population, while all the river counties from Kansas to the Dakota line contain & population of 89,734. The adjoining tier, namely: Wayne, Cuming, Dodge, Saunders, Lancaster, Johnson and Pawnee, contain 43,555 inhabitans, or nearly one-fifth of the State population. These counties combined with the river counties contain 133,256 in- habitants, or over five-eights of the total State population. The Central tier of connties,Gage, Saline, Seward, Bautler, Colfax, Platte, Antelope,Stanton and Pierce contain 34,941 inhabitants, o some- thing over one-seventh of the pop- ulation. All the other counties west of this tier contain 54,161 people, or something less than one-fourth of the population. The Central tier and the entire west combined, mus- ter 89,061, or 673 inhabitants less than the twelve river counties, Now let u: look at the old division north and south of the Platte, and wefind that the counties north of the Platte contain 81,724 inhabitants, or but very little more than one- third which would seems to indi- cate that immigration in the past three years has been directed main- 1y to the country south of the Platte. Whether the South can maintain this unequal preponderance remains however to be seen. The division of the State into North and South Platte, is rapidly being oblitera- ted by railroads and bridges. The old antagonism between these sec- tions is gradually being supplanted by a sectional division East and West. 2 —— Official Census Returns for 1874. I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the tofal returns for each county so far as returns have been received in thig office, to this date—June 8, 1874, Jonx J. GOSPER, Secretary of State. B e e e o Ve whose ages range thir- teen to nineteen, bave of land eight mi west of Texas, and intend cultiva- ting it themselves. Not a man, old or young, good or bad looking, is ever and quite as expensive. | If the people and the press sit with | | tions, expressing no choice, and HONEY FOR THE LADIES. Grass fringe is as fashionable as Pink and blue is one of the popu lar combinations in evening dresses. | The Princess Nellie had nine | black silk dresses in her trosseau. White line 1 suits are all trim with open-work embroidery. Black satin fans trimmed with | white lace are something new. Sleeveless jackets of white linen areghown for morning wear. Sandal-wood jewelry is new. The | ear-rings are in the shape of a cross. “Black silk skirts are corded with velvet, by the ultra fashionables. | Lace scarfs worn around the neck | are now beaded. | Feather fans are in vogue. They | look well, but give little air. bows of handsome ribbon | surmount the new sun-shades. | - New French flowers come highly perfumed, and are alike pleasant o | look upon and smell. | Those deep lace collars worn by our great grandmothers are in fash- jon onee more. | Trains continue to be worn for | full dressat home, butno one thinks | of wearing them in the street. Alady is now captain ofa schooner | plying between Jacksonvilleand St. | Augustine. | Gray, blue, dark brown and wal- | nut black are the four most fashion- | able eolors of the season. | The first lady doctor in Holland | has just passed her examination. The candidate was Miss Jacobs, and she has obtained her diploma at Croningen. AMaud Muller laughed heartil ata young haymaker when the yel- low jackets got up his nankin trou- sers. But when they got up ber'n, *twas no joke. The Los Angeles Express says “Carrying bouquets to Vasquez by foolish females is “love’slaborlost,” for they are confiscated by the un- poetic Jailer, and are not permitted to reach the caged scoundrel,” Among all the statistics of female bygiene there is none more sug- gestive than_this, than no woman was ever attacked with a fainting fit in church while wearing her last year's bonnet. The number of old bachelors and old maids is greatly on the increase. Club life s taking the place of home life. In Massachusetts there are two hundred thousand old maids. Think of that dear ladies! Isn't there something wrong in society? An editorial writer in the Cincin- nati Times says that “the Buckeye girl flirts_desperately down to the proposal. Then she accepts, or she refuses and the young man is turned out like to_an empty ass, to shade his ears and graze in commons.” A Lewisville (Oregon) lady was recently blackballed by a grange. She blamed a man, a neighbor, for casting the vote, and meeting him at church, proceeded to give him a drubbing. The lady is fifty years old, and the man seventy. An exchange, that_irresponsible source, is responsible for the state- ment that the Southern gentleman who received $25,000 from the rail- road that killed his wife has inves- ted in_another, and is continually planning railroad excursions for his wife and two mothers-in-law. The young ladiesof Valdosta, Ga., things by striking the light guitar, ete., nocturnally under the windows of their masculine inamoratoes, and the local papers very appropriately spell the performances sarrah-nades. The Christian Register says: “Without doubt sewing machines are to do the work of the future, | and the making of whole wardrobes will become more and more the business of large establishments, butit is hardly possible that this generation of girls will outlive home manufacture; and a woman who | cannot in an_emergency make or | repair a garment, has one art less than a Pottawattamie’s squaw. Mrs. Stevens, of Grass Valley, California, takes a shot gun with her when she goes into the garden, just to frighten off the quails, which are too partial to her strawberries. A few days ago she espied a hare uietly nibbling away at- the lus- cious berries, and she entered a pro- test in the shape of a shower of shot, but the gun burst at the same time, and it is difficult to say whether she | or the hare was the most badly | scared. THE CAMPAIGN OPENED. | Brigadier General Welch Takes the Field. [West Point Republicar, June G | Now that the time is fast ap- proaching when a Republican con- vention will be called for the pur- pose of nominating a member of Congress, a Governor, and other | State officers, it is proper for the people and the press to look about them and fix upon good, competent and worthy men for the several im- portant positions. There seems tobe a studied silence | on the part of the Republican State press in regard to the matter, the policy apparently being tolet events shape themselves, or in other words to allow the nominations to be made | on the spur of the moment when the convention shall have assem- bled. In our opinion this is | all wrong. The man whom the | next Republican Convention nomi- nate, will, in all probability, preside over the State the two years follow- ing; how important, then, that the best and ablest men in the Republi- ean party be placed in nomination. | folded hands, making no_sugges- | avoid discussingthe merits and de- merits of the respective aspirants for the various positions until the very day of the Convention, can the | delegates act understandingly, and intelligibly? 1t appears to us that | they cannot. We suggest that the republican press of this State, after having con- sulted with the intelligent republi- cans of their county or district, and learned their choice of candidates | for any of the offices, to_give th, names to the public, that their abil- ity, integrity and elligibility to offi- ces in eo:;eelinn l:"h which they | are named, may be thoroughly dis- cumed and acted upon in & manner 1y, thatthe of the republi- can party and the State of Nebras- ka may be subserved, by having | and important office for which we | To the Honorabie J. B. Weston, State Auditor : are reversing the usual order of | s competent and worthy men nomi- | Let us work unl far so W‘S‘:fimn-h«l mmomfi Jealousies to the winds e ve to preach and not practice l{nfi- fif'unn determine on the sue~ d believe our suggestions correct, by adopting the course which we counsel our brother editors to pur- sue. We nominate—subject to the ac- | tion of the Republican State Con- vention—Houn. Frank Weleh, of’ Norfolk, for the candidate for Gov- | ernor on_the Republican ticket at | | the coming election. We nominate | | him not only as our own individual choice, butas the choice of hundreds | of people in Northern and Western | Nebraska, believing him to be a man eminently fitted for the high hage named him; a man of requi- site ability, of unimpeachable honor, and great firmness of character. Mr. Welch has been a resident of Nebraska for seventeen or eighteen years, during which time he has leen thoroughly and unmistakably | identificd with the Republican | party, and with the progress and | development of the State. Hi acquaintance with the citizens of | Nebraska is extensive, and so well | is he kne that it is unnecessary | for us, at this time, to speak uz! length of his_ abilities, or give a history of his life in Nebraska. And now that we have opened | the “ball,” we trust the press will | thoroughly dissect our candidate, | and if there is sught in his past pub- | lic or private life that disqualifies | him, or makes it impolitic to nomi- | nate him, now is the time to make it known. We trust, also, that oth- | er candidates thought of may be brought forward, and their merits | and demerits aiso_ discussed, that the Republicans of Nebraska may | decide advisedly who they desire | to place in nomination as a| late for the gubernatorial | Report of Superintendent of Public Instruction. »'r PusLic InsTRrcTION. | OFFICK OF STATE As appears from the certificate of the Hon. enry A. Koenig, State Treasurer, made on the cighteenth éay of May, 174, there Isnow in his hauds sid subject to apportionment School moneys which wire derived as follows: 2861 22 | 19,798 15 | 9625 4| | 8 Tat 107,718 95 1n compliance with the provision of Section 73.0f the School Laws, I have aj d the s same to the several counties, as follow: 'Whole number ¢f childres, 72,991 ; amount | apportioned, $107,712.73; fractional rémainder, | $6.22; rate per scholar, $1.4757. Name of Countics. No. Scholars. Aw't Duey “Antelog 05 600 06, 878 1294 B 69 990 68 277 40 95 119 204 8 1419 2191 73 549 5558 15 73 107 9 01 1089 02 178 149 129 505 BigReER: zesszese e 2R 98 Ed 3 k] 149 7 1872 o8 901 26 122 1% @ 4605 6917 26 25 4065 19 7 1340 91 3105 4603 80 254 3458 32 u7 132 76 25 630 07 630 1007 76 o8 o7 40 1982 2937 79 81 0 3 “© 153 on, wecount of error in County lent's 1eport for 1873 dcduct §514 58 smount overpald of June, 1874, | NZE, State Sup't of Public Instruction, —— The Effect of Pro-ratum. Deaver News, June 4th. It seems to be tolerably certain that the bills compelling the Pacific roads to pro-rate, will become laws. The effect that this legislation will have upon Colorado railway inter- ests, is worthy of 8 moment's con- sideration. The law not only opens the Union Pacifie to the Kansas and Denver Pacifi the Denver P to Union Pacifie—in reality com- pelling by law_ the _ pro- position which the Kansas Pacific has for_years been offering to the Union Pacific. Under the new law the present prohibitory tariff on the Denver Pacific will give way to a pro-rata; and such being the case, it becomes an interesting inquiry as to whether the Union Pacific will complete tae Julesburg branch of the Colorado Central. Their principal motive in constructing this road was to secure the Colorado —will they do so now in view fact, that they are bound to aliving rate on the Denver It is well known that the slorado Central is a creature of the “Boston interest” in the Union Pa- cific, which party just now is under a cloud,—Mr. Dillon being of the New York party. If, under the pro- posed law, the Kansas and Union Pacific companies came to ment, it is not improbable that the Colorado Central rails may never extend further than Evans or Gree- ley. In this event, the great Platte valley would be feft open far the Burlington & Missouri company which has its eyes fixed longingly on Denver and Colorado. State Fair. The State Fair to be held in Oma- | ha should be made a matter of in. | terest to every citizen of our county. The suceess of these expositions, of | course depends upon the manner in | which we view the important sub- jeet. The mere item of gaining a prize is only of minor importance, as the subject should e upon as one, that if rightly conducted will faithfully ~ represent our productions, in fact will be the state in miniature. Burtshould be represented by all means, and our citizens should prepare for the | occasion, as by proper representa- tion we shall advertise the resources of our county as it can be done in 1o other way. But this should not be the sole object; the State fair should receive encouragement from all, for the reason that for the first time in our history as a State has an effort been made toward ng our mutual interests ‘about a a fraternal feeling between | rate Loans issued The Oldest Establishea BANKING HOUSE iN NEBRASKA. Caldwell, Har'n_iltnn & Co, | ANKERS. ited Bank. Accounts kept in L\rnn(orqold ‘lr;jeau sight check without no- | Certificates of Deposit Issued pay able on demand, or at fixed date :fpn'ed securities at market rates Interes! te Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- change, Government, State, County, Bounds. ial attention te nego- hll acd other Corpo- within the Staw. Draw Sight Drafts on Englane Ireland, Seofland, and all parts | | | | | Sell European ts. Passage Ticl CTIONS PROMPTLY M sultl H. MILLARD, EZRA MILEARD, | J. Cashier. President. OMATEIA NATIONALBANK Cor. Douglas 83 Thirteenth Streets. OMAHA, - « NEBRASKA. Capital Surplus’ K DEA ernmenc Bonds, Vouchers, Gold Coin, {'BULLION and GOLD DUST.| , 4 | And sells drafts and wakes collections on all parts of Europe. 82 Drafts drawn payable in gold or curren- ey on the Bank of Cahfornia, Sa Francen: ™ ICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe via the Cunard and National Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-American Packet Company. vzt U.S.DEPOSITORY The First National Bank OF OMAZIEIA. Corner of Farham and 13th Rtrects. THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN NEBRASKA. (Successors to Kountze Brothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Organized as » National Bank, August 26,1863 Capital and Profits over - $250,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: E. CREIGHTON, | A. KOUNTZE, ident. Cashier. H. COUNTZE, H. W. YATES, Vice Pres't. As't Cashier. A. J. POPPLETON, Aitorney. ALVIN SAUNDERS, _ ENOS LOWE President. Vice Presdent. BEN WooD, Cashier. STATE Furniture Dealers Nos. 187, 189 and 191 Farnham Strest, | OMAIIA, NEBRASKA. mar2aif MILTON ROGERS. Wholesale Stoves TINWARE and TINNERS' STOCE. | | ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, THE “FZABLES?.” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED | CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, | All of Which Will be Sold at ¥anufacturers® Prices, Witk Freighta dded. | p 20 Send for Priceo Lists. J. A. THORUP, = NEBRASKA SHIRT AGTOBY FARNHAM ST, FARNHAM ST,, | OMAHA, NEBRASKA. SHRTS AND GENTS' FURNISHING 60ODS, &C. at.| #&Shirts ofall kinds made to order. Satisfation guarranteed. S HAWLEY & BURKS, —WHOLES ALE AND RETAIL DELERS IN— AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMFNTS, Farm Machinery and Wagons, No. 13 South 10th Street, LINCOLN, NEaBR. i mehit SAVINGS BANK, N. W. Cor. Farnham sud 13th Sts., $ 100,00 Capita Aut - 1,000,009 gacttepsmne o al ol T T)FRUSITS A3 SMALL AS ONE DoL” lar sece’ved and compound imerest al- iowed on the s Advantages OVER Certificates of Deposit: HE WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE- % in”this Benk threo t from d.te of depos- i it to payment. yment. The whole o auy part ol a'd posit can be drawn at%u Yllmg., P‘.’m&( 3 Charles Popper, WHOLESALE BUTCHER AND CATTLE RROKER, SALTLAKECITY, - - UTAR. ferett LWARD KUEHL, ] MAGISTER OF THE DEPARTED. No- 498 10th St. between Farabam & Harnay, e & B e o ture. *No fees char;ed in casés of sickness, apisit B OWINDE NIDM. ~DEALER IN— Fruits, Confectionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. NE corner Fsruham and Eleventh streets, OMAHA, - - - NEBRASKA! epdr’ Established 1858. A.T.SIMPSON'S CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY §38 & 540 Fourteenth Street, SfpmemmoT I, e | N. B.-Farticular atlention paid 1o Bepair ing. apr2s-u i STQVE STORE.| E. F. COOK, Fort Caihougglius. FLOUR, FEED & MEAL Manufactured with Great Care from the Best Grain. | Ceneral Depot, Cer. 14th & Dodge Sts.; OMARA. ELAM CLARK. MAX M EYER & BROTHER, OMAHA, NEBRASKA o vy ols V BEELNOAOD Ieuder e sesteal tine o the grbet T b - Srowlng and stock raising unsurpassed by any in tho United Sia- es gy FIVE FR On tae Line of the Union Pacific Railroad A Laad Graat of 12,000,000 Acresof tie best FARMING and MINERAL Lands of America 1,000,000 ACRES IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY THE GARDEN OF TEE WEST NOW FOR 8ALE ! In the central portion of the United States, on the fist degree of No:th Lat OHEAPER IN PRIOE, more fivnnh'l’:m fi::'...‘;’.’ ‘more convenient Lo market thau o8 and TEN YEARS' ered 1X PER CENT OOLOFISTS and ACTUAL SETULERS canbuy ca Tea Years' Oredit. Lands at the sam ‘orice to all CREDIT FURCHASERS. T A Deduction EE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS. And the Best Loeations for Colonies! ulyzdews: A, R A WATCHMAKERS, Soldiers Entit{ed to a Homestead <t Acres. Froo ¥Pamssos to FPurochancors of Xsand Send for new Descriptive Pamphlet, with new wape, peblished in Enclish, German, Sweed and Danisy, maled frew everswhore. | Address FDAVIS. Land Commissiouor U. P. K. K. Cov Ouaha, Neb. B. HUBERMANN & CO,, | Manufaocoturor OF JEWELRY cTICAX S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. | Dealers Can 'WATCHES & CLOCKS. | JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Save TIME and FREIGHT by Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE! #&ALL GOODS WAL - BRADY & McAUSLAND NTED TO BE AS REPRESENTED."&m - WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN¥ 0ILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, Artists’ and Decorators’ Materials. may 9-1y. W. B. RICHARDSON. | 533 and 535 Fourteenth St., - Omaha. onMaIa <t ia NBEB AsSKa | :":H’ - - e, PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. And Manafsctarer of Dry aniSaturated Reofing and Sheathing Felt. ALSO DEALERS IN Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Itc, Elc. t of Nebraska or adoining States. Office oy posite;the Gas Works, on P 0. Box 452 | B. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationezy, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, OOF1NG inany par 121h street. Address Fourteenth Street, - Omaha, Neb | GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL St IO0L BOOKS 1 WHOLESALE CANDIES T am now manutacturing all varieties of candies | and will sell at | HASTERN PRICES| Dealers in this State need not want to go Eist fa CANDIES, A trial is solicited. EENRY LATEY, St Cor. 12th, o - * Omaha Do ugl ‘mehlit: SINGER. SINGER, VING MACHINE WORLD as pre-cminently as Gold Reigns in the | SALES FOR 1873: | | | | | | The Kingof the S Realms of Finance. Reing over One Hundred and Thirteen Thousand more Mashines than were sokd Ly any other Sew Machine Auring me time. “"8. C. ABBOTT & Booksellers = Stationers Cco., DEALERS IN | WwALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, AND WINDOW SHAD®R , No. 188 Farnham Street. Omaha, Neb Publishers’ Agents for School Book: WM. M. FOST: YWholesale Lumber, WINDO WS, DOORS, ELINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Sole Agents for Bear Creck Lime and Loulsville Cemeat] OFFICE AND YARIL On U. P. Track, be i NEB. JOMAHA, t Faruham and Douglas Sts. N. I D. SOLOMON, WHOLESALE PAINTS OILS AND WINDOW GCLASS, In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines!ico AL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL - NEBRASKA T will ha aly be upon evidence that the superiority of the Singer is fu Iv de- THE SINGER MANF’G CO. 537 144k St, between Douglas and Dodge || Manutucturer_of Tin, Copper andZSheet Inom s deaer { Cooking and Heating stoves ; Stamped, Japanned French Ware on ) and " "Tin Rebing, Gatters and Spoutingand JobWork done and warranted. evat U. P. R. R. MEAT MARKET, 16th street bet California and Webster, E_KEEP ON HAND THE RBEST supply of FRESH AND SALTED MEATS "X s laree stoc Sugar urod Hams and Breakfast Bacon, at WA AUST & KNUTH, oy a1y Proprietors. H, ¢, WALKER, ~MANUFACTUREK AND DEALER IN— BOOTS & SHOES S1013th St. Between Fornham gad Douglas apisvi W. N. NASON, Agent, | | | | | NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA. ; | | | | | je1 CLARK & FRENCH, AND DEALERS IN 1 Ganned Goods, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. | | omAKA FAIRLIE & MONELL, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. Masonic, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythia‘ UNIFORMS. W HOLESALE GROCERS !..... g EASTERN PRICES AND EXPRESS. 68 282 Douglas Stroot, - CWELS, BOOKS, BLANKS, ETC., AT PERTIES, J OMAZEIA.NEB. mayite Jel ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY FILLED. BYROX 3xuD, LxwWss 5 zEED Real Estate Agency ment of the sermon, hence we will demonstrate that we are in earcest tedly cess of our State exposition.—Bur- tonian, BatateIn IN NEBRASKA Keep o a-pln_nihumdm:m,l-ll ARTHUR BUCKBEE. Jacob Kemniizer, | 100,000 AcREsS! |© WOOD, HORN a o " TURNER. 500 Hanscom PlaceLots! | 1 - for sale cheao and on =si|-; -] E BOGGS & WILL < DODGES:, bxtn13th d 1ith. estate brokers,office over Mackey = P Al kinds of jurning executed promptly and o Do ot cnpasiie s pestofies” S . & HERNANTOXB INCK, | T = GRAND CENTRAL|Fashionable Tailor, o = | No. 203} Farnham Street, | tad (B CP e g-"‘l"dlfl and Thirtecnth Streets, 5 g The i 0 ORDENS ATTENDED T PROWPT. | For Ya ds, ecuted in the most fashionable O J Shop and Offie> 11th St bet. Farabam sad Harney spllts ARPENTER, BUILDER —AND DEALER IN— LAMOID aNnog - ks, Lawrs, : 5 OMAHA WHEITE LEAD, COLORS ')