Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1874, Page 2

every man who failed to meet the | requirements of the service, Mayor Chase would certainly have done all | in his power to ald him. THE OMAHA BEE e OFFICIAL PAPER 6F THE CITY. TO CORRESPOSDENTS. ; pains in investigating this matter, | | and we can safely assert that Major | | Chase has from the outset, sought to | co-operate with Marshal Snowden. | The best evidence of this is the fact | that several changes in the police force, made by the Mayor, were | made solely at Marshal Snowden’s | suggestion. It appears, however, that the 'I”-lmfll-lmvm ‘o » lterary or poetical character; snd we ‘will not undertake to preserve, or to return Sesame, in any case whatever. Our Sl s sufciently large to more than. supply our Limited space in that direction. Rmar Naux or WaiTss, in full, must i esch ‘and every case accompany any communies- tion of what nsture soever. This is ot in- *kr‘m'fllkmcn-fl. faction and as proof of good faith. Oum Cousray Frizxps we will slways be pleased Lo bear from all matters connected P B e erops country politcs, and on any sub- | Marshal is disposed to retain some et whaterer o groem oiers 1o the peo- | motoriously corrupt and inefficient Plaot our Suae. Auy intormation comnec- | 1 jlicemen, out of personsl friend- e siadly romired. AT | ship, while he wants to oust others sush communications, however, must be | who have sustained a good reputa- brie as poasible; aod they imust inall ctss, | tion, because they did not see fit to o e e otT | upport his election; or, because | ALz AwwouncEMENTS of candidates for ofice | they fail to enjoy his personal re- —whether made by sell or frieads, and | gy OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. COLORADO. ‘Work in the mines has now fair- We have been st considerable | 1y commenced. Travel is heavy on the mountain Central. division of the Colorado A bank with $100,000 capital is soon to be established at Canon City. The Arkansas river has been two feet higher this season at Las Ani- mas than last season. A Denver brewery shipped two carloads of bees to Ealt Lok Mon: day. Trinidad claims to be the wool and hide emporium of Colorado and New Mexico. The identical table on which Kit now in possession of a citizen of Grenada, Bent county. Lieutenant Perrine, ;)l uu;:ixth cavalry, with a corps of engineers, is s thes;'n:hmhwnd.lry line of-Colorado, under goyernment Carson used to write his letters is | whether as notices or communications to the Editor, are (until nominations are made) simply personal, and will be charged s ad- vertissments. All communications should be addressed to £ BOSEWATER, Editor and Publisher, Drav- . NOTICE. On and after October twenty-Srst, 1872, the elty circulstion of the Da1LY Bxx is assumed by Mr. Edwin Davis, to whose order all sub- seriptions not paid at the office will be payabie. and by whom all receipts for subseriptions will . E. ROSEWATER. Publisher ‘THE contest for the Rhode Island | Benatorship, like the contest for the | succession to Sumner, seems to be | weryfstubborn . THEY are having some very hot | times In France just now, and we should not be surprised if Roche- fort’s ninety.day prediction shall be verified. — of TaE appointment of J. Bancroft Davis, now Assistant Secretary of 'State, as Minister Plenipotentiary to the German Empire, is another tri- umph for Secretary Fish. — THE debate in the U. 8. Senate, on fhe new currency bill, indicates elearly that the bill will not become alaw. Jonesis against it and Jones §s now the oracle of the White House. CIvIL service seems to be in bad repute in Congress judging from the remarks made in the lower House yesterday by members who formerly were ardent advocates of this kind of reform. — AND now the Herald threatens to eject the colored children from our schools. It seems that it has taken the Herald just two years to discover this objectionable feature in ourschool system. That reminds us of the fellow who locked his sta- ble after his horse had been stolen. — MORTON'S declination of the Tip- tonlan succession, reminds us of George Fraucis Train’s abdication of the American dictatorship. Train did not want to be dictator fora nation of fools and jackasses, and Morton does not want to represent the same class in the U. 8, Senate. — Iris to be hoped that our City Council will, at its next session, so amend the fire ordinance as so com- pel parties within the fire limit to take out a permit. Such an amend- ment will effectually prevent all in- fractions of the law and insure its enforcement in all cases, — 'THERE is some comfort in being Btate Treasurer of California. The report of the financial condition of that State for the weak endingJune 6th, shows the following exhibit; There is now in the State Treasu- ry: Gold coin, $1,143,800; silver, $55,508.04; legal tenders, $9,504.30! ‘warrants,$110,421.26. Total, $1,319,. 408,60. ‘THERE §s such a rtriking similar- ity of language in the editorial com- ments of the Chicago 7imes and Tribune on the Indepondent (IIL) Conventionthat we cannot repress a suspicion that the editors of these independent papers had held an in- dependent convention of their own, after the other independent conven- tion adjourned. Boue kindly disposed jackass the Zimes of the Sth, writing fm:: has put me down as a can- for the United States Sen: in Tipton’s place. The fellow Is & fool. I am nota candidate, and 1 shall not be a candidate. ‘This extract, from a strictly con- fdential letter, is published by the ZHerald for the benefit of all the lit- tle ereatures of the tumble-bug or- der. The kindly disposed Lincoln Jack-rabbit will congratulate him- self upon discovering a long-lost rel- ative, whose identity is clearly es- tablished by the muscular kick from the hind leg of the Otoe county twin—whose other name is Morton. WEOTH 10 BLANE} Mayor Chase is taken to task by the Republican for the want of dis- cipline and efficiency in our police force, The fact that two of his ap- ‘were last week confirm- ed by the City Council is cited as £ T Such a state of affairs has a natural tendency to embarrass the Mayor in his efforts at reforni and | reorganization. During the first thirty days of his administration the Johnson-Baumer squabble pre- vented any harmonious co-opera- tion of the Mayor and Coun- cil, and since then there has been a disposition in that body to eripple and cramp his efforts, In order to disprove the Republi- can’s assertion that the Council in- tend to act with the Mayor in Police refom, we need only refer to the fact that they have ignored his ap- pointments from the sixth and sec- ond wards, although their names ‘were sent in more than one month ago. Asfaras we can leain these appointments are unobjectionable. - For obvious reasons Mayor Chase has deemed it more prudent to go slow in making appointments and his course in this respect deserves commendation. We are assured that he is determined asfaras it lies within his power, to appoint only honest, capable, and energetic men. In the meantime Marshal Snow- den should see to it that the members of the present force per- form their duty, or they should be compelled to resign. Much depends on the action of the council. They und -rstand where theshoe pinches, and it isto be hoped they will apply the remedy without flinching. —_— SALT LAKE. l.;h Among the Saints. A Mormon Police Judge. The Slumbering Voleano. |Correspondence of Tux Bx.) SALT LAKE, June 10. EpITOR BEE: The sun s shining brightly on this beautiful town, regardless of whether it strikes friend or foe, Jew or Gentile, and the streets are full of loungers. Shopkeopers are busy —watching them; they have little else to do just now. Conference week brought with it a rush which, lasting a few days, subsided into the quiet of a Mormon’s bliss—sit- ting in the shade, smoking his pipe while his wives take in washing. Who blames men for believing in polygamy, when they take so mach comfort in it. I don’t. To say that they do mot govern this city well, is not to tell the truth. Omaha with Judge Wilbur and Marshall Spowden collecting fines from tates at 12 o’clock after sun-down, can take a seat in the shade. Old Peter Clinten, all the way from Missouri, who pnm poker all day with Elder Tobias Smith, twen- ty-seven years ago, to see whether he would join the Mormons or not, and was beaten, has nearly ever since that time dealt out Mormon Jjustice to the wayfaring sinner. ‘With a grim and gastly smile play. ing over bis rotund visage, he com- pliments his victim upon his or her personal appearance, moral worth or jllustrious virtues, till the flatter- ed wretch thinks the portly form before him a mountain’ of mercy. Hope rises higher, soars over time space ; the heart beats light as air and swells with gratitude toward ice, mujestically enthrowned in a “biled” shirt w Provs’ home- spun. But alas for the frailty of human hopes! With a bland and beaming countenance “Peter” puts forth his hand, the or grasps it and bows his b to receive the old man’s blessing. get it? No. “Twenty please “' or “Accom- arshal, you please, ot pital in & rear, he will indly guard you from temptation lone in such a coal and clous way that you instinetively feel ;ms you are ing the twenty lollars, or the thirty 's service to acircus or toa ehll'lhIL fund. No saloons are allowed to be open after 10 o'clock at night on weex days, and not at all on Sundays. If, however, you had been out in the country, or atfending prayer meeting until late at night, and should meet a fellow-man going down a back alley, you ean safely sk him, “Where did you get yours?’ No gambling houses are allowed ; yet if you are at leisure and will walk down Main street, on the shady side, you can count fifteen or twenty of the fraternity in the space of one block. Their names are not painted 1 gilt letters on a shingle, but it is not at all dificult to find’ where they roost. During the sawue jaunt daintily dressed ‘la- dies” fiit by, who walk up to the « in's » occasionally, to down their $100, for the bene- _~ @adif he had manifested a deter- | },,,5 * ‘gnination fo cause the dismissal of Ing, we ‘miss our guess, orders. An adventuresome Mississippian proposes to soon attempt the trip from Pueblo to New Orleans down the Arkansas and Mississippl in a light canoe. ‘Work on the Denver and South Park railroad is progressing very satisfactorily. About four miles of track have been laid from Denver, and a force of fifty men are pushing the work with all dispatch, laying from one to one and a half miles e f the Spotted ‘The out-croppings of e Spot! Tail mine in h‘?uuqum Gulch, Fair- play district, assayed 1,720 ounces to the ton. At a depth of eighty feet the variegated narrative lodehas a crevice seven feet between walls and carries thirty inches of mineral that assays way up into the thou- sands. Ore from the Quail and Jo. ChafTee lodes, in the same locality, sell for $400 to the ton. UTAH, | Twenty car loads of ore are daily hauled out of Brigham Canyon. One of the Royal family of Brig- ham, has an outfit in the way of horses, harness and carriage valued at $2,000. The Desert Horticultural Society has been established at Salt Lake for the of encouraging the culture of fruit and flowers, Dr. Crane, of Salt Lake, has been arrested for procuring an abortion. The patient, a Mrs. Scolt, died un- der his treatment. The accused re- ceived $235 from his vietim. They have had a very rich strike in the Chloride Point Mine, Ophir District. Their vein is over six feet wide, and it assays over $500 to the ton. Bullion from the Tintic mills is arriving daily in Salt Lake. Last | season this distict produced $250,- | 000 in bullion, and this year the product will be nearly doubled. The Truckee Republican ealls at- tention to the wonderful advantages which the Truckee river affords for manufacturing purposes, Its water power is unlurpgmed by any river of the same volume in the world. It has an unceasing flow of at least ten thousand cubic feet, with an average fall of forty feet to the mile through a narrow channel for a dis- tance of fifty miles, It never freezes and s s0 confined by natural bar- riers that it can never endanger bridges, dams, huildings or property -of any kind, ‘The Mormon priests threaten that “f there is an attempt made to car- ry out the Poland bill there won’t bea Gentile left in Utah in ninety days.” Which causes the Salt Lake Tribune to remark: “Hold your shirts on, boys. When that biil be- comes a law, you will conform to its every provision, and if you should attempt to incite your dupes to murder, there wouldn’t be grease spot left of your vile carcas- ses, The following statistics are from sort of general directory for the ter- ritory of Utah, just published : The population in’ 1847 was 143. It is now 150,000, an increase one thous- and fold. In 1873 there were 110, 000 acres in grain and 12,000 in root crops, 2,500 in fruit, and 50,000 acres in meadow. Fish culture—salmon, shad and trout—has become a busi- ness in parts of the territory. There are 251 common schools, Vith an average daily attendance of 11,842 pupils. There are two hundred towns and settlements in Utah. CALIFORNIA. The cement mills at Benecla, have recommenced operations. The Missouri cinnabar mine, Lake county, produces thirty flasks of quicksilver a month. The Marysville bag factory has already sold over 100,000 grain sacks for July and August delivery. Several Grass Valley people have experimented successfully with silk worms. The increase of cocoons has been very great. Three thousand acres of cotton will be raised in California this year. The estimated yield is 400 pounds to the acre. As an experiment, 1,200, 000 pounds is a pretty good test. The Co-operative Nursery and Fruit Company of Los An has been in ted. ly a mil- llo: grange and one L\mdml thous- and lime trees are being sprouted for the company, S Donnerlake is higher now than it has ever been known to be before, and it is still rising rapidly. A vast amount of water is pouring into the '.Inh:e from m? n;.ell'ung snow from mountain amphitheater partially surrounding it. California will, it is thought, this year produce 12,000,000 gallons of wine, valued at $3,500,000; and 2,- 000,000 soundfl of raisins, F thousand acres are devoted In thi State to the cultivation of the grape erop. Coal oil from the Los Angeles re- xfli“ry l:iol‘:m market in that re. ion ane pronounced l;u'ons who have used it to be - if not superior to any other. . The factory is at Lyon’s Station. Another fac- tory on an improved plan, is to be erected at Los Angeles, Itis that ments will bewm:dm ke pot from 8Sau Francisco to the Geysers, via Santa Rosa by Clark’s to Cal- st and thenee by the Foss road and Kearney stage line to Clover. dale. T';il ;fllT tourists the opportunity to see Petrified For. est as well as the Geysers, & Coin Virginiy daring the meants e e S et 'work of reduetion of ores in a few ‘mills last month. The sugar beet seed planted this season by the Pacific Sugar Beet Company, of Soquel, are growing finely, one-third more of a crop coming up than the soil would bear. have been ms];l:;yedflw weed out the surplus. e fiye hundred acres of sugar beets belong- | ing to the works, besides custom- raised beets, will be ready for next year's operations. The mill works are now being erected. NEVADA. A stage line from Renotn\'ll’-i ginia City has been started in oppo- sition to the railroad, Stages now run from Carson City to Glenbrook House, Lake Tahoe. Hank Monk holds the reins. California cherries retail in Vir- ginia City at 50 cents per poun apricots, 50 cents per pound; ¢ rants, 374 cents per pound. The Pacific coast pioneers of Ne- yads will picnic at the Bowers' Mansion, Washoe Valley, on the 20th. ‘The mills on Carson river are all running to their full capacity, and nearly all on ore from the Comstock lode. The Crown Point Mining Compa- ny, Senator Jones owns, paid off its employes last Wednesday for the month of May. The pay-roll this time is the largest it ever had, amounting to $90,000. A large amount of treasure is thought to be secreted in the vicin- ity of the Lady Bryan mine, near Virginia, the product of stage rob- beries, and mysterious parties have been seen lately searching for it. OREGON, ‘Three steamboats are running on Columbia river, above the Dalles. The woolen mills of Salem are now the property of the Bank of British Columbia. A Yamhill man paid $65 for a lamb ten days old the other day. Two old sheep sold at the same time for $105 and $110, respectively. Efforts are being made to procure a subscription to the amount of $50,000 for the building of the bridge across the Willamette, at Salem, En by the success of some of the Columbia-river fisher- men, parties in Olympia have made ments for the erection of suitable buildings, and for the re- quisite number of barrels to com- mence a salmon fishery somewhere down the sound. MONTANA. The capital flufiflm‘l is agitating the people of Montana. The Crow Indians are assembled in foree on the Yellowstone river. The Helena Herald reports a flood in the Upper Missouri. Three feet of snow fell at the head of Ten Mile, near the summit of the Main Range on May 27th and 28th. The National Mining and Explo- ring Company, Unionville, Monta.- na, is clearing $100,000 a , and the only one in the territory that werks continuously. Gov, Potts has sent 10,000 rounds of cartridges to Diamond City, to be used by the peopleof Meagher coun- ty in home defense against the In- dians. All accounts from the newly dis- covered Jefferson river mines are of the most flattering nature, and all who have visited and prospected them are unanimous in expressing the opinion that they will prove the richest and most extensive pla- cer diggings that have yet been dis- covered. Advices from all parts of the ter- ritory report heavy rises in the riv- ers. The Missouri below the Three Forks is booming. The Jefferson, Gallatin, Madison, Beaverhead, Big Hole and all their tributaries are running banks full. The Bozeman Avant Courier fa- vors the early survey of the Upper Yellowstone valley, including Emi- grant and Bear gulches, and tribu- taries of the parent stream,on which mineral discoveries are constantly being made. The valley proper in that locality, says our contemporary, is twenty or thirty miles long by three to " eight miles wide, formin; with the low foot hills & splendiq body of agrioultural and grazing land, capable of sustaining a large Poj uu}mu. Mr. J. V. Bogert, Secretary and Treasurer of the late m'fi?-'mue Expedition issues his call Tor a new organization. He says: “A 0f 200 or 300 Crow warriors is about fo 0 out against the Sioux, and at least 125 of the late command are anxious toreturn to the Big Horn country. If we go rightly to work we may yet recover the ground the commit- tee has reason to know has heen lost; and, if we do so, it is nec- eswary 'to reorganize immedi- ately. We therefore call for insiant enrollment of all who desire to take advantage of the efforts the com- mitee is taking to insure u success- ful expedition. We are now ex- pecting valuable assurances of sup- port and assistance, which will be made public at the proper time, and in the meantime we ask all who wish to join us to send in their names and datta without delay.” TheSpread of Telegraphy. Telegraphy, like Hugo's devil- fish, puts out enormous arms and continually draws to itself the best populated portions of the earth, with illimitable power for the transmission of thought Its treads bind nations aud flash new emplres into life, It was only a day or two ago that a cable-laden steam- er glided into a New Hampshire harbor, laden with a new wire that, when laid, will war with the submarine monopo- ly which now oppresses com. mercial and news interests, This new company, called the Direct Unitod tates Cable Company, will have the American en he ocean cable line at Rye Beach, N. H., and the European terminus will come out of the water in the west of Jre. land. ;l',ht;t clo;mjnny have made contrao stated, with the Franklin, Atlantic & Pacific and Southern' Atlantic Telegraph Com. panies, and will soon be ready for active competition with the four ocean cables already in ‘operation, and with the great opposing land nes. In the city of New York an alli- ance has been formed between the Western Union and the American Distriet Telegrahy Companies, and, for the management of the business under this combination, elght offices are to be established, The same coalition is to be formed according to the contract in all Cities where the two corporations are doing or may do business, The Atlantic & Pacifle Telegraph Com- } ALVIN SAUNDERS, _ ENOS LOWE President. Vice Presdent. BEN WooD, Cashier. STATE SAVINCGS BANK, N. W. Cor. Farpham aud 13th Sta., [ — $ 100,000 Autborizad 1,000,000 EPOSITS AS SMALL AS ONE DOL- Q lar sece'ved and compound imperest ak- rod on the same. —_— Advantages OVER Certificates of Deposit E WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE- posit affer remaining in this Benk three months, will draw interest from d. 5 it to payment. The whole or any part of & de- posit can be drawn attany time.” augZif The Oldest Established BANKING HOUSE IN SEBRASKA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., t in Carrency or Gold check without no- Certificates of Deposit issued pay- able on demand, or at fixed 'l:{n bearing interest at six percent. per :‘-&-,nllvlflnlalnhlllnm Advances made to customers on od securities at market rates and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- Gover gy Sty s, oy, Wi g{n e attention to ne, I R | a Stato. ight Drafts on ¥ agland, | Ireland, Scotland, and a¥’, patts of | n&lll.kzgoxsm?fi'&';wa 1 sultd EZRA MILLARD, |. President. | oMaFTa NATIONAL BANK Cor. Douglas 20d Thirteenth Streots. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. subject to tice, H. MILLARD, Cashier. Cagital. ... Surplus and Pro‘it INANCIAY. AGENT SFOR THE UNITED STATES. AND DESIGNATED DEPOSITOR' DISBURSING OFFCERS, " TO% e T e SR |: BULLION and GOLD DUST. | ’ ST s Rl And sells draits and makes collections on all ‘parts of Europe. 8% Drafts drawn payable In gold < cyen the Bank of Chltfornis, Sea Franci™ 'TVCKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe via the Cunard and National Steamiship Lines, and the Hamburg-American Packet Company. syt Furniture l)ealersv Nos. 187,189 and 191 Farnham Street. | OMAIIA, NEBRASIKA. MILTON ROGERS. Wholesale Stoves TINWARE and TINNERS' STOCE. STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, THE “FEARLESS.” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, Allof Which Will be Sold at Manufacturers® Prices, With Freighta dded. Send for Price Lists. THO. J. A. RUP, NEBRASKA SHIRT MANUFACTORY mar2ait spa2tt 34 K FARNHAM ST,, FARNHAM ST,, OMAHA, q NEBRASKA. SHRTS AND GENTS' FURNISHING G00D3, &C., &C. #ar-Shirts ofall kinds made to order. Satisfation guarranteed. <S8 aprilyl e od HAWLEY & BURKS, —WHOLES ALE AND RETAIL DELERS IN— AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMFNTS, Farm Machinery and Wagons. No. 13 South 10th Street, LINCOLN, NEaB. meh1l U.8.DEPOSITORY The First National Bank O¥ OMAIEIA. Corner of Farham and 13th Rtreets. THEOLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN NEBRASKA. (Suceeasors to Kountze Brothers,) Fort Calhoun Mills. FILOUR, FEED & MEATL Manufactured with Great Care from the Best Grais. Ceneral Depot, Cer. 14th & Dodge Sts, OMAERA. ELAM CLARK. ESTABLISHED IN 1858 | Organized as » National Bunk, August 26,1863 Capital and Profits over - $330,000 | OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: E.CREIGHTON, | A. KOUNTZE, President. Cashier. H. COUNTZE, H. W. YATES, Vice Pres't. Ag’t Cashier. A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney. may $-1y. W. B. RICHEARDSON. OMAZEIA NBDEB ASKXKA PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER, And Manufactarer of Dry \niSaturated Roofing and Sheathing Felt. ALSO DEALERS IN [ The Peoatrice Hvdraulic, Cement, | —AND— PIPE COMPANY, OULD INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT they are no furnish HY- DRAULIC CEMENT, of o ve at and i tit actory, ohi n any quantity. : i located st Beatrin ipe w irice, Neb. or a the Pipe works in Guaha' They aitogr”prepared o uraiah all kinds ofCEMENT PIFING for SEWERAGE. DRAINAGE, ~ ETC, 'Also ali MNEY WORK. 'WE GUARAN. Bty MRS INTHE UNITED STATES. LEe SIORDERS FROM DEALERS RESPECT- FULLY SOLICITED, ~ ADDRBESS, ATRICE HYDRAULIC CENENY - & PIPE CO. P OQMAHA NEBRASKA. my2i-3m 400,000 ACRES! ~—OF THE FINEST— Elkhorn Valley Lands! FOR SALE BY B M. OLARIE, Wisner, - - Neb, HESE LANDS ARE CONV. the market and the ey FINEST in the STATE ! And will be sold at from $2.50 to $5.00 PER ACRE! For Cash or on Long Time. 3-LAND EXPLORING1[CK- ETS for sale at 0. & N. W. De. i:l‘mhunngr (;(l)upol:n ‘whk-h will 'n at for tang ¢ full cost in payment blished 1858. A.T.SIMPSON'S <] e Y I CARRIAGR MANUFACTORY 5884 540 Fourteeath Street, e STOVE STORE. E. F. COOK. 857 14k B, betwesa Dongls asd Dedes Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc, XEtc. OOF1ING in an; t of Nebraska or ad,oining States. Office ite the Gas Works, on RO r ot o gy shoinine i i B. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteenth Street, Omaha., Neb | GIEEERAL AGENTS FOR ALL S(HOUL BOOKS WHOLESALE CANDIES T am now manutacturing all varieties of candies and will sell at IMASTERN PRICES Dealers in this State need not want to go Eist f2 CAVDIES, A trial isselicited. HENRY LATEY, Douglas St. Cor- 12th, ‘mehliti SINGER. SINGER, The Kingof the SEWING MACHINE WORLD as pre-eminently as Gold Reigns in the Realars of Fiasnce. SALES FOR 1873: In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines! TtBeing over One Hundred and Thirteen Thousand more Machi, Sewing Machine Company during the same time. | It wili har Iy be denied apon such evidence that the saperiority of the Singer is fu Iv de- " THE SINGER MANF'S c0, W. N. NASON, Agent, NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA. { Omaha iacs thian were sold by any other C. L. A. ELATTE, MERCHANT TATLOR, 288 Dodge Street, 2d Door East of 16th Street. | o i Mt st e o e et T SeiShEmes v | HERNAN TONBRINCK, GRAND CENTRAL HEOTHEI.. ? | Fashionable Tailor, | No. 204} Farnham Street, | NEBRASKA |Betwesm Twelith aod Thirtecath Stroets, | Ze 224 best botal between Chicago | OMLA "t CEo. THRALL: Proprietor. BYRON REED & (0, The Oldest Established RESaie NEB. | 3 ATTENDED TO PROMPT- Fall in fhe most (o Blomabl | et | ione ta tho best masoer. myl-} H. C. WALKER, UFACTUBEK AND DEALER IN— S & SHOES Bth St. Betwess Farnhsw sod Bowglas HEAP, DURABLE, LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, | & | asg Douslas Streot, Q 1100 10 19p10) 03 ORI WO jiw Aioag 0 ALLNVLISAU) SASVD MOHS 40 NDOLY " ANV ‘ax Navpoeine 40 848+ MOl CHEAP FARMS! FREE HOMES On tae Line of the Union Pacific Railroad A Land Grant of 12,000,000 Acresof the best FARMING aad MINERAL Lands of America 1,000,000 ACRES IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW PORSALE! wir s it es Sy o atepn ancas rowing and stock raising by any in the United States. OWEAPER IN PRICE, more h'n\t“fi:::: ‘more convenient to market than o FIVE and TEN YEARS' crelit given with intersat at SIX PER CENT OOLONIS? 8 aad A7 'UAL SETULERS canbuy on Ten Years' Oredit. Lands st the sam vrice to all CREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deduction TEN FEK CENT. FOR CASH. FQREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS. And the Best Locations for Colonies! Soldiers Entitlled to a Homestead <f Acres. il German, Sweed Froe Send for new Descripti aud Danish, mailed free o alyZdaws Passos to with new maps, peblished in e e T P el Bamtaton s PRAOCTICAL Manufaocoturer WATCHMAKERS,|OF JEWE LRY S. E. Cor. 18th & 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 ! LL GOODS WARRANTED TO BE AS REPRESENTED.-wm 1ansi-tf CLARK & FRENCH, WHOLESALE GROCERS ! AND DEALERS IN ds, Dried Fruits, Green Fruits in Season. ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY FILLED. Canned Goo: Jel S C. Amsorr 3. Canumo. S. C. ABBOIT & 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, WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Loulsville Cemeats oo p SR 0 JOMAHA, - NEB. “ " N.L D. SOLOMON, WHOLESALE 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. Masonic, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythia% UNIFORMS. BOOKS, BLANKS, ETC., AT AND EXPRESS.-ga EASTERN PRIC! OMAZEIA. &tmfl. KBEE. anPENTER BUILDER —AND DEALER IN— —AND— ORNAMENTAL “LANOIA annoy =] For Yards, l-l:-r:-,' Com:taries, Church sitn st 1ot Varabam cad Harsey pll - -