Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1874, Page 2

e - @ MAHA CoNSIDERABLE interest is mani- dE O - ™ | fested in political circles, as to the Far- PEL OF THE CITY. probable action of the Indiana s mers Convention, which meets at | Indianapolis to-day: —_— | THE pro rata bill growing out of | the contest of the Kansas Pacific | | and Union Pacific roads, was re- | ported favorably on Monday by Sen- | | ator Conkling, from the Committee | s b— Pacific Railroads. The discus- | by o on Pacific | T pulication bt for sur own sais | slom of the Omaba bridge question | and a8 Proof of good faith. was, however, postponed by tae | o o " | Senate Committee until the next | o trem, sters connected i ot w0 sy s | Session of Congress. The Towa Sen- whatever of geveral interest to the peo- ators announced their intention to of our Suate. Any information connect- |, ve the passage of the bridge bill, | i the shction 124 et X %% | under 3 suspension of the rules, du- eemnimtions. honever, must e | Ting the present week. Whether | a8 possible; and they wust, inall cases, (hey will meet with better suece-s} upon one side of the sbect 0813 | ) Yo Senate than their colleagus Asoumcaems o eostiates or o | 14 i1 the House s problematic. ” made by sell or friends, and B stis Gbmmsiestions > e | e B sad vl be chacgat 20 04 BEE| i - T30 coRRESPONDENTS. w0 desteo sy conteibutions whaterer literary or pogtical character ; nderiaka to preserve, o to retarn mame, in any case whatever. Our Siaf large to more thaa supply our apace in that direction. axz oy Warrss, in full, must in each | | Capve sdvices from London inti- mate that the French suthorities | spose to demand the surrender of | communiestions should be addressed to | Rochefort and his Communist com- ATER, Editor and Publisher, Draw- | panjons, under the extradition aty, just as soon as they land on soil. Why did not McMa- NOTICE. and after October twenty-frst, 1572, the Edwin x:-'v‘::‘:::':n: rpe s envoy at Washington make | ot paid at the office will be payalie. temand while they were in the | (by whom all receipa for subscriptions will | Unifed States? They, evidently, | P had no hopes of succeeding in such an effort, and it is exceedingly | doubtful that England will, in this Mr. Dillon desires to restore | 305,00 depart from the established | i:Jl'"i‘;" Pacifie prom- | ;4 rnational usage. England never i itodges, he can bas surrendered g an immediate resumption whether they escaped from Siberia, on the U. P. Depot and | o cyvenne” She did not surrender - sdquarters building. Kossuth and Mazzini, who were in { | their day just as dangerous to the peace of Austria and Ttaly, as Roche- fort has been to the peace of France. E. ROSEWATER, Publisher b 50 by { *D now the Washington news- say that President Grant | promised to approve the new by bill which has just been by the conference com- For our part we shall be- | report when the Pre signature shall be appended bill. TuE subject of cheap transporta- tion cannot receive too much atten- n from Congress, It is a matter n which a great majority of the American people are directly inter- ested. At the same time we should prefer to see less theorizing and more practicability among cheap transportation advocates. In other words, we should prefer tosee them organize railroad and canal companies backed by respon- sible capitalists rather than hav them organize cheap transportation baloons, which can never be put afloat and are merely expected to serve the purpose of pacifying the people who clamor for cheap trans- portation. In this light we view the cheap transportation bill intro- duced into the lower House of Con- gress on Tuesday. This bill is simply a charter for another imaginary railroad from the Atlantic ocean to the great lakes. We presume this is intended as a competieor to the proposed four rail freight road from New York to Omaha. Now if Congress would perfect one good scheme with prop- er guarantees and restrictions, the people would have more faith in their professions. Pomeroy bribery case which to have come up for a hearing ska Monday has again been jponed. The day for trial has p fixed for July before whom this place declares that no further ponement will be granted under {7 circumstances. CcoRDING to the Washington dent of the St. Louis smocrat the Senate e again agreed to report favor- on General McCoc a¢ Governor of Colorad b General's friends now that the Senate will carry out recommendation of the commit- ENERAL Amprose E. Bu appears to have the inside on the Rhode Isiand Senator- No man is more deserving of honors than the General, at the head of an army or e Executive Chair of State, Barnside was ever known man who mever betrayed a and never failed to do his ple duty under the most trying nees. L2 Presidential Slopping Over. The Constitution provides that the President of the United States “shall from time to time, give to Congress information of the state of the Unl nd recommend to their consideration such measures as he shall judge necessary and_expedi- ent.” There is thus a distinetly specifiel manner in which the President is to communicate to the his views on subjects of national importance. He is to embody his views in a message tothe Congress asa whole. It was-not con- templated by the framers of the Constitution that he should an- nounce them to individual Senators or Representatives and make these the authorized channels through which Congress and the Nation are t learn the ition of the chief e is duty is to keep ithin constitutional limits and avoid “slopping over.” It was therefore questionable taste, if nothing more objectionable, that sanctioned Senator Jones’ plac. ing before the country a formal ex- position of the financial policy of the President, prefaced with the statement that it was done by his express permission. In this shape the document assumes the im- portance of a message, whilst not given in the method prescribed by the Constituf Congress is in sesgion ; is discussing the question of finance, and any information or suggestion | roper to be made by the President should be made directly | tin the manner expressly pro- od. To do otherwise isa posi- dis 'ovrtesy to Congress. It is not improper for the Congressional Commitec having the matter in charge to confer with the President or to come to an_under- 2 with him, so that minor % may be harmonized, and a bill reported (hat has a probability of escaping a veto, and to snch authorized committee the President may, if he chooses, ain Lis position fully. But that NG to the President’s policy the Cincinnati es declares that “the Presi- s plan of resumption seems to pne that must require the lar- |, amount of coin; probably far | re than the country contains. | ordinary financier would be y to seek for a metl SLIGHT error accidentally erept the State census table, pub- in our last edition. The Inty of Cheyenne was credited a population of 2,449, instead Inasmuch as our calcula- were made from the original uscript, the iistake did not the grand total of the State n, neither did it change esult in any of the sub-di made by us for the purpose of i the comparative popula- of the various sections north outh, east and west i Lnlm-mn in France continues eritical. McMal m combination fails to inspire ! ce in either of the contend- factions of the Assembly, and ! people seem tolook with forebodings upon the that is being enacted for benefit at Versailles. on is still strongly en- d behind the army and the but if the French people d be called on to pass on his in at the ballot-box, presidential career might be ht to a very sudden termina- ‘ee v evidently so regarded the nd_the most enterprising reporter failed to obtain material for more than the merest guess at the nature of the interview. Their backs could have been no sooner turned than Senator Jones—a new man in Congress and holding no authoized relation to the F nance Bill before that body— was handed a written statement of the President’s views on the wholc subject of national finance, and the Senator, having received the President’s permission, tele graphed it all over the country. Such an act—to use the mildest term possible under the circumstan- ces—isa gross discourtesy to Con- gress. Ifnot a literal violation of the ¢ mstitution, it is a of its 5pirit. No matter what are the view . «-mulncdu.‘lln this extngnli» nary president ., there Siould D bt one_ expreesion of opinion as to the manner in which it reached the The result is what might have been expeeted. All of an agreement by Congress on a plan of finance has been abandoned, for the President has distinetly, though un- officially. proclaimed his purpose to veto any financial bill that does not square with his plan, and that plan is not endorsed by any party or con- siderable section of a party in either branch of Congress. = The matter of his extra-official message is as objectionable to the great ma- jority of Congress as the manner j-must be distasteful to the entire . In whatever the doe- ument is viewed, it a serious E cannot but have un- fortunate donsequences.— (leveland Herald. E New York FPbst, which can omeans be classed among in- | n journals, is decidedly opposed ut Grant's financial hobby omulgated through Senator | Although advecating free bard money, the Post i not hesitate in characterizing t's plan as crade and Referring to his to repeal the legal tender € political _exiles, | A Colorado potato-bug_has been observed prospecting in Nashville. He was promptly mashed. “Pronounced individuality” is the disease from which the President is suffering, according to the Hartford Courant. Agricultural item in a Minne- apolis paper: *“Mort Wilkinson is to short horns, He takes at least four fingers.” A Buffalo father has pursuaded his bad boy to stay in o’ pights. The chain cost him $4.80, and the pad- lock 75 cents. A “bed-Bugg is what the Courier- Journal politely ealls the gentleman of that name who has laid abed in | Vermont for nine years.because he | is too lazy to get up. The Indians complain at the prevalent fashion of short hair as a personal insult. The Peace Com- missioners should attend to this matter at once. Montreal merchants are kicking against the duty on tea. Another revolution? If so, we can lend sev- | eral thousand Indians to throw the tea overboard. The innocent Indian peddlers about Austin, Nevads, mix their mushrooms with toadstools The fungi-loving Austinites who do not know the difference on sight, quick- ly discover there is a difference after eating, Poor Mellish dicd of madness, brought on by deep and honest study of the currency question. are not likely to be any va- s in the other House ot Con- gress from the Northwestern States.—Boston Globe. The Indiana judges stand no nonsense from the bar. A lawyer there lately in the course of his ar- | gument used the word “disparage- ment.” “Stop using Latin words,” said the judge, “or sit down.” The poor lawyer, undertaking to explain was ruthlessly fined $20 for con- tempt. The of Opelika, Ala., got up a fine dinner for the New York editors, who were on a visit to that State the other , but the excur- sionists did not in that place in their route, and the Opelika Zimes says: “All the surplus remaining after supplying other demands will be turned over to the Opelika edi- tors and other destitute poor of our city.” | Memphis, if we remember aright, | absorbed considerable sympachy | and stamps a year ago, on account of local affiction, and, when the | trouble was over, had some $35,000 left in the treasury of her Howard Association. And now she won't | give anything for the relief of the | Louisiana sufferers. It won’t pay | for Memphis to have the yellow fever again very soon.—N. Y. Mail. A Philadelphia broker, who at ome time was worth a quarter of a million of dollars, is now peddling | books for a livelihood. He derives | his largest income from a thrilling brochure entitled “A Programme of the Philadelphia Centennial.” Persons whom he importunes to buy a copy, promptly knock him down, and he recovers from $5 to $10 from each of them in an action of assault and battery, A Washington man proposes that a suitable sized cannon be kept at all dangerous river reservoirs or dams, to give instant and general warning of breakage, by which, as in the recent calamity in Massachu- setts, many lives and ruuch property might be saved. The trouble s that when the moment came for the can- non to explode it would be found to be loaded with black sand, duly cer- tified to as the best powder by a County Commissioner. The old question, Does lager in- toxicate? came before a court in Dayton, Ohio, a day or two ago. A German testified: “If you drink five or six glasses of lager'in a_little while you will feel more pleasant as if you drink five or six glasses of T in the same time, and if you drink five or six glasses of water in a little while you will feel more dis- appointed as if you drink five or six glasses of lagerin the same time ” The jury were out four hours and stood seven to five. Yesterdsy morning a boy saun- tered up to a yard on Eighth street, where 8 woman was seratching the bosom of the earth with a rake, and leaning on the fence, said: ‘‘Are you going around to the back yard after awhile?” The woman said she didn’t know ; maybe she would ; why ? “Because,” the boy said, I Just saw the cistern lid_drop on the baby's head a minute ago, and thought if you went round you might lifi it oft.” It is currently reported that the woman went.— Burlington Hawkeye. A Council Bluffs judge, returning on the night express to that city, was locked out of a sleeping car by a self-fastening door. drawers and a pair of stockings be- 1g too thin clothing for the night air, he was obliged to break through the glass of the door in order to re- turn. The anathmeas used against that self-fastening door were con- tinued during the night, a lacerated hand forming an excuse for strong | language. | A Nevada City (Cal.) school-boy has immortalized himself by the following ~ composition on “The Stink “Sum things is small but awful stout. A Skunk ean out- fite the biggest Newfoundlin Dorg. A ant kan lift a big chunk, and bite like a mule. A stink ant kan stick his tail up in the are, and paw dirt like a fitin koek if you drum him much. A game stink ant kan make you waltz like a dutchman. Sum folks like stink ants, but T donte. This is all T kno bout ants,” Rochefort was met at Riverside grsmSma el recogni ‘hef ed him and thus mmmw‘fi: “Omnibustoanypartofthecity; check vurbaggagean'giveyouafreerideall- forlessthanaboutthhreefrancs.” M. Rochefort shook his head in des- pair, and M. Frank Parmalee tried it again. “Iced olefeler ifyer wan- ted ear bagidge toated toa hotel hourline would doit phor three francs.” Rochefort - nodded, and with indeseribable patois answered the ’bus agent, saying, “Dasawir- ite.—Chicago Times. M. Rochefort may be pleased to learn that his friend Parmalee is is stopping at the Gilsey House. A jury in California, had been out four hours when the judge sent the sheriff to seeavhether they were go- ing to agree. The sheriff put an eye and then an ear to the keyhole of the room in which they were lo- brought , and together &opa-ed door. On the table, | antly in promenading, music and mpu.lflvr the it i babl; e , it is probably for the glory of the thing, as it is pretty ‘'well understood that he ly sits in Stewart’s chair by proxy. As for Nye, it may safely be predicted that he will hereafter appear regu- larly as a candidate in every election that occurs so long | as he can find customers to pay him liberally for withdraw- ing. In regard to the present proc pects of Nye and Stewart, the Los Angeles newspaper says{hat no one except the gentlemen themselves | can imagine such a possibility, ad- ding the somewhat obscure observa- tion, “But a man who can imagine | a $60,000 saw-mill, and draw the | Business and Frospects- (Voxresponaence of the BEE.) FAIRMONT, June 9, 1874. EpITOR BEE: The excursion from Aurora and Plano, Illinois, gathered in on the | afternoon of the 4th inst. and had a grand reception in the evening at the large and commodious high school house, in the east parl of town. The party waslargely atten- ded and the time was spent pleas- 50 | Eving east and realized | dends. | conduetor, managed his train well. A pair_of | © speeches. After which the delica- | cies of life was served up, which | was abundant for the oceasion, and all was ac “merry asa marriage bell.” The excursion party left about $100,000 in our young state, nearly all of them buying from 160 to 1,140 acres of land each, most of which belonged to the B. and M. in Nel On_the forenoon of the 5th inst. they left for their homes with light bearts and well pleased with Ne- braska and the kind treatment re- ceived from the citizens while here. Many of them took to their homes trophies procured while in the State consisting of mudhens, Jack-rabbits &e. The train was erowded much like when they came west. The was scattered all along the f the B. and M. R. R. Some their return tickets to es i divi- Harvey Morse, that expert Harvey always has a pleasant word for his passengers and. tries to make all happy around him. Long ex- perience united with a natural tact for the business have made him a model conductor and a valuable man to the B. and »f. Filmore county may well be proud of theiraccession. Fairmont is nu]idlg' improving, and is one among the most prospgrous towns on the line. 'l’he;) look forward to the time when they may be a city of renown. They have several business houses which are rapidly ingreasing their trade, and all appear to be The general merchs is sented by Mesars, & Fikey W. Z. Ziegler, and J. E. Porter & Son. L. ‘Whitehouse, from Grand Island, is opening out a stock of general merchandise, millinery, boots and shoes. X S Dawson Keeps a good line of hard- ware, stoves, tin and farm machin- ery. Maxfield & Brown, deal in farm machinery, coal, grain, &o; B. L. Martin & G. H. Pinney, deal exclu- sively in fann machinery; B. E. Pashaman, and Freeman & Chapen, deal in_lumber and building mate. rial; J. W. Bliss keeps a good line of groceries and varleties; John Barsby, keeps a restaurant, and gro- ceries and confeetioneries; A. L. Kieth, deals in boots and shoes, hats and caps; D, L. Ward any 3 No- ble, deal in farniture; . A Philihe, furnishes the paints, olls and pilly for the town, and Messrs. Johnson & Barzelton, deals out the pills and benzine to those wanting to be in- valids. The legal fraternity is well represented by Messrs, Chase, Wele lers, Connor, Lisk and O'Caner, They have one r, three hotels, the Gaylord House, Henry House and Motropolitan ; one ne 'Wspaj thy Fairmont Bulletin. All bunperoh'u oer business are wellmr resented, except a bank, which could do well; how- ever,arrangements are made for one, which will be opened soon, (‘hurehes and schools are well represented, anl they have na lack for enter- prise, App. — PERSONALITIES. “Galloy slaves”—printers. U. 8. Grant is constable in Staun- ton, Va. Jay Gould and Danlel Drew will summer together at Long Branch. Andy Johnson will “orate” at Pembroke, Md., on the 4thof July. A. T. Stewart has invested $250,- 030 in Saratoga property. Carl Schurz is talked of as a can- | didate for Congress in the First Mis- souri district. Adelina Patti demands 8,000 franes a night for singing at the Tialian opera in Paris. The Khedive of Egypt is suffer- ing from irritation of the eyes, the ult of continual night work. Miss Nettie Power Houston, a danghter of the old hero of San Ja- cinton, Is the “gifted poetess of Tex- Oh, K.—Kalakus visited Kau Cealakeakus, Kailua, Kawaihao and Kohalet during his recent tour of his dominions. Poor Montreal! That unhappy v is suffering from a combined - lslm\'x of “Mazeppa” and “t.ffalo The widow of the late General Canby is to receive the magnificent pension of $50 a month, almost as much as 8 hod-carrier's wages. Mr. Cannon, Congressional dele- gate from Utah, is said to possess all the personal characteristics of a “great gun.” Andrew Jackson has shown his spirit in_connection_with a “circu- lating medium” in Vicksburg. He's a colored person in jail for passing counterfeit money. Vice President Henry Wilson, who was the guest of General Kilby Smith, at Torresdale, Pa., last week, is now at home in Massachusetts, He intends soon to make a trip to the Northwest. The statue of General Putnam, which is to be placed in the West Park, at Hartford, is ready for the pedestal. It may be dedieatod June 17, the anniversary of the anniversay of the battle of Bunker Gen. James M. Leach, Congress- the; in the center of.the room, stood & big bottle of whisky, and around it the drunken twelve were hilariously in single flle. The fore- man carried on his back a bass foreman, in thejudgv'fln’mf, “and we think ’twas any hurt fur to have a social time s’long’s we was a con- gen'] party.” NE [ CARR'AGR MANUFACTORY (Ofce up: ) Omaha, STOVE STORE. money for_building it, as Nye did, | can_imagine anything.” ~ Mean- while the indpendent voters of Ne- | vada are anticipating flush times when thecanvass is fairly started, pebmibumbosm it Mo The Oldest Estabushea BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BANKERS. Buasiness transacted same as that - r:‘l“g“h Gold Accounts kept in Carrency or subject to sight check without no- Certificates of Deposit issued pay- able on demand, or .at fixed 't’ll{o bearing interest at six percent. per annum, and available 1..'?.. all p-pr:; of the country. Advances made to eustomers on approved securities at market rates interest. Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex. d‘n&g Government, State, County, and ItI Bonds. sl We give ial attention te nego- ul Rallroad and other Coppe rat issued within the SE‘: Draw Sight Drafts on England, Ireland, Scofland, and all parts of Sell Earepean Passage Tickets, COLLLECTIONS PEOMPTLY MADE. aulit EZRA MILLARD, H, MILLARD, President. Cashier. OMAIIA NATIONALBANK Cor. Dougias and Thirteenth Strects. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. I.v, $200,000 00 30,000 00 R THE UNITED AND DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY FOR ISBURSING O] ® ]:B ULLION and GOLD DUST. | * And sells Jiralts and makes collections oo all parts of Europe. & Drafts drawn able in n- ey on the Bank of Cllfornia, Sa Francian” CKETS FOR SALR T0 ALL PARTS of Europe vig the Cunard and £ U.S.DEPOSITORY The First National Bank OF OMAZIEIA. Corner of Farham and J3th Rtreets. THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN NEBRASKA. (Successors to Kountze Brothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Organized as a National Bank, August 26, 1863 Capital and Profits over « $250,000 OFFICERS AXD DIRECTORS: E. CREIGHTON, | A. Ko President. M. COUNTZE, Vice Pres't. POP] ‘ashier. H. W. VATES, As't Cashier. A ttorn ALVIN SAUNDERS, 08 LOWE President. Vice Presdent. BEN Woop, Cashier, STATE SAVINGS BANK, N. W. Cor. Farnham aud 13th Sts., $ 100,000 1,000,000 POSITS AS SMALL AS ONE DOL- | (ol sece vl and compornd injercet - g . Advantages OVER Certificates of Deposit: TTVE WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE- Pposit alter remaining in 1 enk thi Dnth, will Gryw ntert from. ¢ of depin: any partof a de- “wug2sit nt. The whole or drawn atSny time. Charles Fopper, WHOLESALE BUTCHER AND CATTLE RROKER, £ALT LAKE QITY, UTAR. fewie it to pay: Ppoait can UWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF THE DEPARTED. No- 498 10th 8t between Parnham & Haraey. Will by the aid of oruiby the aid of guardian spirits, obtain tare. ~No fova charged i el past, presentand fu~ in cases of sickness, B WINDEMIM. ~DEALER IN— Fruits, Confectionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. corner Fs Established 1858, A.7.SIMPrsoN'S §38 & 540 Fourteenth Stroet, ruks, Currisgus o OMAIXA OITY ‘attention FurnitureDealers Nos. 187,189 and 191 Farnham Street. OMATEIA,. NEDRASKA. MILTON ROGERS. Wholesale Stoves TINWARE and TINNERS' STOCE. mar2aif ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR— STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, THE “FEARLESS,” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED éHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, ALl of Which Will be Sold at ¥anufacturers’ Prices, With Freighta dded. 159 FARNHAM ST, FARNHAM ST, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. SHBTS AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, &C. &F. Ba@rShirts ofall kinds made to order. Satisfation guarranteed.~ &8 aprilyl e od ap22t Sond for Price X.i ~J. A. THORUP, NEBRASKA SlBT ANUI-' ,! HAWLEY & BURKS, —WHOLES ALE AND RETAIL DELERS IN— AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMFNTS, Farm Machinery and Wagons. No. 13 South 10th Street, LINCOLN, NaEB. meh1t Fort éaijh'lun Mills. FILOUR, FEED & MEATL Manufactnred with Great Care from the Best Graie. Ceneral Depot, Cer. 14th & Dodge Sts, OMAXHA. . W. B. RICEARDSON. PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. And Manufactarer of Dry and Saturated Roofing and Sheathing F elt. ALSO DEALERS IN Roo:fing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc., OOFLNG i 12th e troet. may 81y ELAM CLARK. Etc. my part of Nebraska or ad,oiving States. Office of posite the Gas Works, on ddress P 0. Box 452. B. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteenth Street, Omaha., Neb GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL S: HOOL BOOKS ar3-1my WHOLESALE CANDIES I am now manutacturing all varieties of candies and will sell at BEASTERN PRICES Dealers in this State need not want to go Eist T CANDIES, A trial is solicited. HENRY LATEY, Douglas St. Cor. 12th, mehl1t: SINCGCER. SLNGER, The Kingof the SEWING MACHINE WORLD ax pre-cmincntly as Gold Reigns in the SALES FOR 1873: In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines! Thirteen Thousand wmore Vachine: than were sold by any other < same time. el evidence (hat the superiority of the Singer is fa.lv de- | THE SINGER MANF'G CO. W. N. NASON, Agent, NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA. Omaha | | | | C. L. A. ELATTE, MERCHANT TATLOR, 288 Dodge Street, 2d Door East of 16th Street. | 1 keep constantly on hand the finest stock of Broad Cloth, Cassimeres snd Vesting whieh Tam prepared to make up in the most fashiouable styles and {0 suit the most fastidiou at tha lowest possible prices. ety HERMANTOMB INCK, - ! Fashionable Tailor, | No. 204} Farnham Street, Between Twellth and Thirtecnth Streets, OMAHA, - NEB, A il SBDERS ATTENDED TO PROMPT- . 17 3nd executed in the mest fs-hionabie style B Repairing and cleaning a specialty, | 2nd dose ‘manner. - GRAND CENTRAL EHEOTEHI. NEBRASKA and best hotel between Chicago ad Opened new Sepiember J0th, 1872, 01 GEO. THRALL. Proprietor. BrRON REED, LEWLS S, REED BYRON REED & C0. The Oldest Established Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA. tle to all Real —MANUFACTUREK AND DEALER IS— | BOOTS & SHOES 510 15th St. Betwesm Furohsm and Douglas Keop = complete Abatract of Tite ¢ | | | ROTHER, OMAHA, NEB CHEAP FARMS! FREE HOMES On the Line of the Union Pacific Railroad A Land Grant of 12,000,000 Acres of the best FARMING and MINERAL Lands of America 1,000,000 ACRES IN NEBRASEA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE! These lands are in the cantral portion of the United States, on the 4lst degree of Nucth Lat itude, the ceniral line of the great Tomperate Zove of tho A o Contient, and for grain growing and stock raising unsurpassed by any in the United OFEAPER IN PRICE, mere faverableterms i ven. and more coneniont fo markst thea oa FIVE s0d TEN YEARS' eredit given with intercst at SIX PER CENT OOLONISTS azd ACTUAL SETULERS canbuy oa Tea Years' Crodit. Lands 3t the sam orice to all CREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deluction TEN PER CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS, And the Best Locations for Colonies ! Soldiers Entitll%% to a Homestead c¢f Acres. Froo ¥Fasmsos to FPurochamerms of Liand r new Descriptive Pamphlet, with new maps, peblished in English, German, Sweed here. | Address msiied free everyw DAVIS. Laod Cowmissioner U. P. R. K. Co. Owaha, Neb. A. B. HUBERMANN & CO. PRACTICAIXI AManufaoturer WATCHMAEKERS,|OF JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. 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 WARRANTED TO BE AS REPRESENTED."wm 1ansiotf WHO | | Dealers Can C;LA}{K & FRENCH, LESALE GROCERS AND DEALERS IN Canned Goods, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. je1 ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY FILLED. S C. Amsorr e S. C. ABBOTT & CO., Booksellers ¢ Stationers DEALERS IN WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, AND WINDOW SHADES, No. 188 Farnham Street. Omaha, Neb Publishers’ Agents for School Books used in Nebraska. WM. M. FOSTER. Wholesale Lumber, WINDO WS, DOORS, ELINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. | | | Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Loulsville Cemeatl s JOMAHA, - NEB. N. I D. SOLOMON, WHOLESALE PAINTS OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, OFFICE AND YARIL Track, bet Farnhaw a COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL OMAHA NEBRASKA FAIRLIE & MONELL, 'BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. Masonic, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythia$ UNIFORMS LODGE PROP TIES, JEWELS, BOO! 3] = N PRICES AND EXPRE 282 Dousglas Stroot, ETC., AT CARPENTER, BUILDER —AND DEALER IN— ORNAMENTAL LANOId aNnoy = For Yaids, Lawss, Cemetaries, Church Grouds and Yubli: I'ar! = = OMAHA