Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1874, Page 2

| i | doctrines and sound principles, but | | the people can never trust them | with carrying them out, especially if they want to propagate them through & secret political society. OFFICIAL PAPEK OF THE CITY. TO CORRESPONDENTS. | makers in Paris is said to be a Con- HONEY FOR THE LADIES. : SPIRIT OF THE STATE PRESS. The Paris women have organized | a crusade against immoralities on | the stage. | One of the most flourishing dress- OUR LAW-MAKERS. | There are many cl neces- sary to be made in our laws, and | | those changes must be made by the | | next Legislature. The people at the | Wiz D0 NOT desire sny contributions whatever of a literary or poetical character; and we e same, in sny case whatever. Our Sta 1 sufficiently large to more than supply our limite space in that direction. Raar Kaus or Warrss, in full, must in easch and every ease sccompany auy commusica- | tion of what natare soever. This is Dot in- tended for publication, but for eur own satis- faction and as proof of good fxith. Ovr Couwray Faixxps we will always be ‘pleased to hear from, on all matters connected | ‘with erops, country politics, and oo any sub- Joct whatever of general interest to the peo- | ple of our State. Auy information connect- od with the election. and relating to Goods, sccidents. etc., will be gladly receivel. Al such communications, bowever, must be brief as possibie; and tuey must, in all cases, e writien upon one side of the sheet only. roumICAL. ALL ANNOUNCEWENTS of candidates for office —whetber made by self or friends, and whether s notices or communications to the Editor, are (until nominations are made) simply personal, and will be charged as ad- vertisements. All communications should be addressed to £ ROSEWATER, Editor and Publisber, Draw- r 7. NOTICK. Onand after October twenty-first, 1572, the eity circulation of the DArLY Bi 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 will | be countersigned. TiE champion liar has turned up | again. His name is supposed to be Rogers, At least that is what he | signs himself in a letter dated Oma- ha, and published in the Cincinnati | Times. According to Rogers, Ne- braska is a dry desert. The rivers are not approachable by cattle, owing to the aigh rocky banks, and springs are entirely unknown. The best farm houses are shanties valued | at from $50 to $100, and nobody can begin farming unless he can muster from $3,000 to $4,000. If Rogers would only sign his real name peo- ple Liereabouts would give him the | grand bounce for his unblushing | misrepresentations. EXCURSIONS to Nebraska seem just now o be the order of the day. The Georgia excuasionists are now at Columbus and another excursion party from Illinois will reach Fair- | mont during the present week. A | letter just received from Earlville, 111, announces the departure of two car loads of excursionists under the leadership of Mr. C. S. Harrison. The party is made up of eitizens of Aurora, Earlville, Mendota, and the surrounding country. They come by the B. & M. railroad, crossing at Decticut man. Agirlin Georgia, though_cross- eyed, has been the cause of three duels and ten extempore fights. So much for looking at two men simul- taneously. | Foulards, we need hardly say, al- ways pleasant to wear, are more 5o | than ever in the spring and sum- | mer. Newark, N. J. is said to have a | female club for young women who have no place to spend their eve. nings. | For dinner and evening dresses, | | silk gauzes will be much worn, over silk, of course, or as a trimming to silk dresses. [ When a Chicago man takes a | young woman out riding he doesn’t | need a dash board. Her foot an- | stWers every purpose. ‘; The bodices of dresses are made | very closely fltting, the basques set- ting tightly at the front and hips, and buttoned all the way down. The London tradesman who ad- | vertises himself as a “breeches ma- | ker to the Queen” drawes it mild. —Chicago Times. Mrs. Jewett, a Vermont post- master’s wife, has been detected in robbing the mails. Most women | would have been satistied in read- | ing the letters. For a young woman to begin to | pick lint off a young man’s coat collar is said to be the first symp- | toms that the young man is in peril. | —[ Chicago Times. coming election ought not to cast | their votes for men pone-lnf no | more force than bumps on logs. | Qualifications, as well as honesty | and integnty, are needed in a law- | maker. We have many good men, kind-hearted and incapable of doing | a wilful wrong, but nct worth a pinch of snuff ‘as members of a | legislative body. These should be | allowed to remain where they can do the most good. There is no placelike home.—Nemaha Granger. | THE STATE FAIR. | The State Fair promises to be a | grand suceess,notwithstanding there are a o large majority of the mem- | bers of the State Board from the | cities in the eastern part of the | State. Hereafter ‘a more equitable distribution of the offices in regard to locality, ought to be attended to. De facto farmers ought to have a say in such an institution. Land speculators, R. R. land agents, poli- ticians and office holders should not have complete control of the State Board of Agriculture —Adams Co. Gazette. REPRESENTATIVE CROUNSE. Representative Crounse has won golden opinions from the people of the State, and as his term expires ext fall, it is proper to consider the matter of his being returned to C'on- gress, where he has been such a faithful representative of the wishes of his constituents. The railroad company which, he directed such successful attention to, will doubtless | object to his return, but the tax pay- of the the new currency act ka is entitled to $300,000 more | Plattsmouth and will stop at Fair- | mont, Fillmore county. national bank curren It now | remains to be seen whether our | Vreparations are made there to bankers will avail themselves of | take them to Arborville, the new this opportunity. town in York eounty, Many of | these excursionists come with the | intention of making Nebraska their | fature home. Thus immigration | training schools for perjury. { E 3 | S - 4 keeps turning toward the great | ticians who have axes to grind, de- | (OF7, U RS liberately take upon themselves sworn obligations, with the mental reservationhever to fulfl them un- | TE bill to compel the Unon Pa- Jess they can thercby servo their | ¢ific Railroad Company to pro rate | selfish schemes. with the Kansas Pacific, and other branch roads that connect with it at | Ve Omaha and n, 7 e Segges ovepacm | While this bill may appear just in sembly when the Committee of | Kl Thirty, which has been instructed to | s T T "A beautiful incident of woman’s | ers of Nebraska want Judge Crounse investigate the proposition to pro- | claim a permanent republic with McMahon as chief executive for | seven years and a parliament com- posed of two legislative chambers, | shall make their report. The Legi- timists and Imperialists will doubt- less exert their utmost power to pre- vent the sadoption of such a pro- gramme, and in the event of its re- Jection, they will endeavor to carry 8 proposition proclaiming a consti- tutional monarchy. — ¥RoM the Washington Chronicle we learn that John L. Cadwalader, the new Assistant Secretary of State, is & son of General Thomas Cad- | walader, of Philadelphia, and a grandson of General Cadwalader who served with General Washing- | ton during the war of the Revolu- | tion. He was graduated at Prince- ton College, studied law at the Har- vard College Law School, and after- ward with Daniel Lord. He was | subsequently a law partner of Geo. Bliss, Jr. Heisa personal friend | of Becretary Fish, to whom, it is | said, he owes his nomination. His law practice has been a lucrative one for several years, and he is re- ported to be wealth; ‘WHILE ‘he woman crusade has doubtless awakened a spirit of re- newed activity among temperance | advoeates, the direct pressure of the | movement upon the liquor traffic in localities where it originated does | not seem to have produced very | striking results. Our Obio and Tn- diana exchanges repcrt a marked re-action in this respect, especially in localities that boasted their en- tire freedom from bar rooms last fall. In Washington Court House, Ohio, where the crusade began there are now six beer-shops in active éperation within the village limits, and three just outside. When the praying women first made their assault on the liquor dealers of Rich- mond, Indiana, there was but one licensed saloon, now there are three. Then there were three wholesale liquor houses at Richmond, now | there are six, and twenty other places where liquor can be obtained | in such quantities as the United | States permits to be sold not to be drank on the premises. This would | either indicate a re-a n among the ungodly, or a relapse into in- difference among those who sought to suppress the rum traffic by pray- ing and singing. CoxNGrEss has adjourned, and he country again breathes free. At the same time it must be concede d that the Forty-third Congress has 0 far developed less corruption than any preceding Congress since 1861. ‘The fact that only five hundred out | of the five thousand bills before that | body have become a law is within | itself an evidence that much mis- | chief might have been done if this have been inclined to imitate the example set by its pre. decessors. ‘With the exception of the new bankrupt law,currency bill and Gen- eva award no measures of nation- al importance have been enacted At the same time it must be admitted that the investigations in- to the cheap transportation prob- Jem Distriet of Columbia Govern- ment and SBanborn frauds developed | an earnest desire on the part of our | national legislators to eradicate cor- | ruption in the public service and comply with the demanis of the country. Whether these actions indicate a superabundance of pub- lic virtue or a wholesome re- spect for the popular will is imma- | terial. At all events the present | tically carried out would work great injustice to the Union Pacific. For instance, the Kansas Pacific may deliver its Californis freights and passengers at Cheyenne, | and compel the Union Pacific to transport over the mountains at the same rates charged for transporting across the plains. It costs at least fifty per cent. more to operate s road over steep grades and through an {uninhabited region, than it | does to transport them over easy | grades, through a settled region that | affords an’opportunity for local traf- | fie. While justice would demand that no diserimination be made against any particular road connecting with the main line atany way station, it would be unjust to compel the com- pany to transport passengers and freights through Wyoming and Utah at the rates charged for trans- portation through Nebraska. Under these circamstances we shall not be surprised if the Union Pacific shall prefer to contest the validity of this new law in the United States Courts, instead of complying with its arbi- trary and unreasonable provisions, PERSONALITIES. “Governor’” Brooks, of Arkansas, has arrived in Washington. Chief Justice Waite will spend the summer at his native home, Lynne, Conn. Mr. Bowles, of the Springfield Republican, will try the milk eure on his dairy farm. Kilpatrick is going to South Ax ica. His loss is-New Jersey’s gain, to say nothing of the United States, President Grant has consented to attend the formal opening of the new bridge at St. Louis on July 4. Fitch, of Nevada, will not lecture next season; Gough will sail for Europe after repeating his old lee- tures a few times. 10f Yarborough has been He was sleeping of the effects of his drunk on the island of 1 C. Breckinridge and ve left Kentucky for New York, and will remain in the latter State ull sumimer. B. F. Butler, the Washington Chronicle says, w ¥ s d has gone to Teeland to see the millenium and find out whether it is what it has been erack- ed up to be. Dr. Dio. Lewis, of Boston, has discovercd that when it is high tide there is generally a great deal of water in the river. He intends to agitate the subject. The Hon. Robert C. Winthrop, has been invited by the Bunker Hill Monument Association to de- liver the oration at the one bundredth annniversity of the battle f Bunker Hill, ich occurs on the 17th of June, 1875, Ashley is working like a beaver to get the Democratic nomination for | Congress in the Toledo distriet, and | en_candidates whose De- | half a do mocracy is of a less doubtfal kind, are industriously undermining him. | When the Convention meets it is intimated Ashley will wish himself out West, prospecting for “town sights.” Forney, of the Philadelphia Press, has had o town named after him on the Texas Pactic Railroad. Geo. W. ilds, of the Philadelphia Ledger, must see Scott about that. Childs is neglecting his own fame. He is s0 busy putting up painted windows in Westminster Abbey todead poets lnwmng new sod on the graves of others, that he has quite E ten the source of glory that lies in the name of & new town. Francis Butler, a well known dog fancier and dog trainer off New York, disbelieved in hyq sent letters to the papers pooh-pooned. all. Teported a3 - all reported cases of death from that disease. About six ‘weeks ago an ungrateful cur bit the | band of the dogs’ champion, love has just occurred in Liverpool. | A woman, to shield her husband, who was charged with removing | theend of her nose, swore that she | bit it off herself. Bilk dresses, trimmed with grena- | dine of the same color, will be much | worn; one favorite style for this ar- rangement consists of alternate tlounces of silk and grenadine, the | former gathered, the latter plaited. | The feather trimming has not “‘gone out,” as was prophesied, but | is excessively fashionable ; made in | light color a5 an ornament to silk | dresses, it is elegant and very be- | coming. Nothing hurts the feelings of a Vassar girl so much as to be told in | the presence of strangers, at the | breakfast table, that she must “limit herself to thirty cakes on this oceasion.”—Brooklyn Argus. Tho dark blue plain linen, or that with spots, has become rather com- mon, and though we should en no account counsel any Indy wha pas: sesses one not to wear it, at the same time we do not advise its purchase. It is probably the changeable char- | acter of the weather that has brought 50 many mixed materials into fash- lon ; of these, partly silk and partly wool, there Is an immense variety, and very fine toilets are made of them. Grenadines will be more in favor thanever. Black silk grenadines, with satin stripes or flounces, over black silk, and worn_ with colored ornaments; colored silk grenadines, over silk bodices and skirts of the same color, will also make very elegant toilettes. A few days ago a lady of Bloom- field, Towa, went to the postoffice and asked for some stamps. The clerk handed her some green ones. She asked him if he didn’t have | any pink; her stationery was pink, and she wanted stamps to match. A Rome letter writer says; I have seen & woman, with a loud American accent, sit on the ste) of an-altar in_St. Peters, and study her guide-book with an eye-glass, while her companion made wild | gestures with his umbrella.” Low bodices are also very much Some have points; others, the new- est, have either the basque #moyen age”—that is, tight-fitting and long- er at the back and front than at the sides—or a basque widening grad- ually into postillion plaits at the back. The washing materials of this sea- variety of lovely colors; they are, of course, trimmed in such a man- ner as to allow of their being washed without removingall the ornaments, For this purpose mothing is more suitable, and at the same time ele gant, than open-work embroidery, -:1:’ of this an immense quantity is w The white toiles and nanzouk, handsomely embroidered in broderi anglaise on the material itself, and made into polonaises or tunics, with mantelets of the same, will be’ very fashionably worn. The newest cut is the “Pourtales.” It is very long both behind and before, and gath- ered up at the sides. The pattern of the embroidery is always on a large scale; effective, and quickly done. A correspondent wishes to know “if every woman is not, to some ex- tent, a kleptomaniac.” For our part, we have never been quite willing to admit that there is con- stitutionally any such mania as kleptomania; but in regard to the propensity to which he refers, we may say that the best author are agreed that no lady can be left alone in the presence of a box of face-powder without trying a little, Jjust to see how it Jooks.—Brooklyn “Argus. Bonnets are, as far as shape goes, much the same as last month, but the materials are, of course, much lighter both in hue and substance. Tulle, gauze, grenadine, erepellisse and lace being the transparent fab- rics, bonnets of these or of straw are very much trimmed with flowers; in fact, hardly any of the originai structure is seen. No strings are worn, except by quite elderly Iadies and if there are any floating ends they are very much shorter than formerly. White muslin, notably Indian, will be immensely worn when the weather permits so cool a material, anda n:.mmflumu;’ for all pur. poses an made of For out door wear thc{ will be accompanied by some elegant mantelet of the same material, such as the‘‘Marie Antolnette,” or ““Char- lette Corday” fieu, except in those cases where a sleeveless jacket of trimmings o undenskirt is worn. ven this arrangement is more ele- gant when covered with muslin. | or yellow fever, only that it is more whaleboned, and laced at the back. | son are charming, and appear in | the same color and materials as the | in the hallsof Congress. We donot urge Lis return on the ground of his g a North Platte man, but be- cause he has proved himself compe- tent for the position, and with all, is a staunch Republican, who labors to make his party influence subserve the interests of the entire people. Another term, and our Representa- tive could accomplish even more than he has this, and we believe in thee doctrine of keeping a good ser- vant well employed.— Burtonian. RAILWAY TAXATION, Nemaha county like the small-pox contageous. Nobody expeeted it, yet nobody is surprised. A new party like a new bedquilt 1s always made oyt of patohes—made out of anything that will fit in and cut to an advantage, and, like Joseph’s are not the product of one family, but of many. They are kind of | gathered up and put In shape, and | then a grand quilting Is had—pum- | kin pie for supper and a dance at | night. With this difference, how- | ever, in this case, the new party was pieced in Omaha and Nebrasks | City and taken down ta Nemaha | to be qullted, taken off the frames and christened. | _ This time it is “The Farmers and Laborers’ Independent Party.” The | Herald views the creature of its | handiwork with self-satisfaction, | pronounces its name by syliable, | tells the meaning of each, and says the name is calculated “to win sym- !l)_mhy," which s generally believed, he Herald also says that “it is a great deal better name than ‘anti- monopoly,” and concludes that it is a great “make weight.” | . The old politicians cast their eyes | toward #the new party.” They, like the shepards of old, believe that their star stands over the place where the new party lays. They feel that the time for the sceptor to | depart from Judah has come, and they are reconciled. They propose | | to meet only once more under the | | old dispensation, to pay their last | duvotion to “home rule, hard mon- free trade,” “leaving the re- s with God and the people.” If we are to have a new party, let | it be made of new cloth.—Sarpy Sentinel. RAILWAY TAXATION. The bill introduced into the lower house of Congress by our Represen- | tative, Hon. L. Crounse, on this sub- Jject met the hearty approbation of his constituency. He will be re- membered for this service to the people, who do not soon forget the good deeds of their public agents, whenever they honestly put forth efforts to protéct the popular inter- ests, Again we say Mr, Crounse has done well, and shall we be able to say as much for our Senators, when the present session shall have pired? The bill has passed the 3 will it go no further, but be suffered to fall dead in the Sen- ate—be killed in the house of its nded friends? The respon- ty rests with our enators. v be found equal to the emergency 2 The people of Ne- a demand the c of the umse bill, and Messrs. Hitch- cock and Tipton will be made re ible for lack of action on its p o what the House has al- ready done. The railrond monop- olists will only do what they are compelled to do by law, Let us compel them then, to bear their share of the burden of taxation, If our members do but their simple duty, the bill becomes a law. If hey do not urge the passage of this act, so fraught with the gravest con- nees to our future prosperity, may rest assured, the e will not forget, and will discriminate between <t and unjust stewards of the c interests. In this corrupt v and age of the world, men are y influenced by that bane~ ful but powerful persuader—money; | it becomes our Senators to keep & clean record on matters connected witn railroad interests. These monster corporations have too long lived at the expense of the people | | they are helping to srush, snd the | sooner our public men become alive | to the fact that the masses will no longer submit, and act accordingly, | the sooner will the war between capital and labor cease.—Seward | Atlas. | | The most righteous ion of the | Supreme Court of Illinois, declaring | | the invalidity of the infamous | | “grab law,” "has pricked another lof the Wall street gambling } bubbles. The Wall street hold- {ers “of “these local subsidy | | bonds have for five years been ein- | ploying them as gambling capital upon the delusion that the whole | State of Illinois was bound to pay the gambling debt of its reckless | municipalities. That delusion has now n dissipated, and as | the holders find that they | must look only to their deluded vic- | | tims, the makers of the bonds, for the payment of them, there is a sudden escape of the gas from that particular sort of Wall street bal- loon.— Chicago Times. Col. H, 8. McComb, whose suit against the Credit Mobilier led to | the exposure of that disgraceful con- cern, has been elected President of | Delaware College, | ] Ex-Gov. Curtin, of Pennsyl i e i Gondic a Eances, 1 A new party has broken out in | coat, s of many colors. The pieces | i BANKING. ALVIN SAUNDERS, _ ENOS LOWE President. Vice Presdent. BEN wWooD, Cashier. STATE | SAVINGS BANK, | N. W. Cor. Farnham sud 13th Sts., 100,000 1,00,00) | o Authorize] Capitll ps — T)IEVSITS A8 SMALL AS ONE DOL- lar sece ved and compound ipjerest al- iowed on tke s ame. i 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 0 payment. ~The whole or any purt of & de- posit can be drawn atfany time. 3ugZsif The Oldest Establishea | BANKING HOUSE IN NBRASKA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BANEKERS. Business transacted same as that of an I rated Bauk. Accounts kept in Curreney or Gold | subject to sight check without no- Certiflcates of Deposit issned able on demand, or at fixed date interest at six pereent. per annwm, and available in in all parts of the country. Advances made to customers on approved securities at market. rates interest. Buy n‘:" sell “"':‘," l‘!:lllu of Ex- y rernment, N Count; and &u{ Bonds. % % ve al attention to nego~ and other Corpo- ued within the Stato. Draw Sight Drafts on England, Ireland, Scofland, and all parts of Europe. 2 Sell European Passage Tickets. CULLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. sultt | J. H. MILLARD, Cashier. OMATEIA NATIONALBANK | Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets. | OMAHA, - « NEBRASKA. EZRA MILLARD, President. Capitsl | Barplus | INANCIAL AGE: STATE NATED DEPOSITORY FOR RSING OFFCERS. OR THE UNITED THIS BANK DEALS In Exchange, Goveroment Bouds, Vouchers, Gold Cotn, |:B ULLION and GOLD D l'ST.j And sells drafts and makes collections on all rope. parts of Ey 82-Drafts drawn payabie in gold - €yon the Bank of Cliforais, Sun Francisco, ICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe via the Cunard and National U.S. DEPESITORY The First National Bank O¥ OMAIIA. Corner of Farham and 13th Rtreets. | THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN NEBRASKA. (Successors to Koantze Brothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Organized as s National Bank, August 26,1863 Capital and Profits over - $250,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: E. CREIGHTON, | A. KOUNTZE, President. W. COUNTZE, Vice Pres't. A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney. The Peatrice Hydraulic, Cement, —AND-— PIFE COMPANTY, OULD INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT they are now resdy to furnish HY- DRAULIC CEMENT, of the very best quality, and in any quantity either at the factory, which is located st Neb., or at the Pipe works i Quaha Ther alssare prepared. to Turaiah all kinds ofCk MENT PIPING for SEWERAGE, DRAINAGE, ETC, Also manufacture all siyies o WORK. W TEE OUE CE: X HYDRAULIC CEMENT MA INTHE UNITED STATES. S-ORDERY FROM DEALERS RESPECT- FULLY SOLICITED. — ADDRBESS, BEATRICE MYDRAULIC CEMENT & PIPE CO. OMAHA - - my2l-$a M. W. YATI NEBRASKA. EH. = PAGH, CARRIAGE, BUGGY aad WAGON NANUFACTURER. N. E. CORNER of 14th and HARNEY STS, respectfully annousce to the gub at'he is now ready to i1 ail ‘eon- wracta in' the above lines with Deatness aud Express ws stantly on hand SoE: press wagous con: on hand and 400,000 ACRES! —OF THE PINEST— Elkhorn Valley Lands! FOR SALE BY M. CLARK, HESE LANDS ARE CON the market and the FINEST in the STATE! Apd will be sold at from $2.50 to $5.00 PER ACRE! For Cash or on Loog Time. VENIENT TO 89-LAND EXPLORING TICK- ETS for sale at 0. & N. W. bearing coupons which will be taken at full cost in payment for land. BEANJI.D.JONES | ~MAY PACTURES OF i¥D DEALKR IN- Lambrequins and Windew Shades, CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES. 770 Farnbam street. corner Fiftesnth JOMN BAUMER, Furniture Dealers Nos. 187,189 and 191 Farnham Street. OMAIIA. NEBRASIKA. ‘mar2aut MILTON ROGERS. Wholesale Stoves TINWARE and TINNERS' STOCE. | ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— icm FARMS! FREE HOMES On the Line of the Union Pacific Railroad A Land Grant of 12,000,000 Acresof the best FARMING and MINERAL Lands of America 1,000,000 ACKFS IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW POR SALE ! of the United States, on the d1st degree of ral line of the great Temperate Zoue of the Americau Centinent, 3 STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOY. Ny itade, the ce: | growing and stock raising unsurpassed by any in the United States. THE “FEARLESS,” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, Aliof Which Will be Sold at Wanufacturers’ Prices, With Freighta ddei-. 22l Boncfilfi{or Prico X.i . NEBRASEA FARNHAM ST, FARNHAM ST, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. SHIRTS AND GENTS' FURNISHING 600DS, &C. &C Be¥Shirts ofall kinds made to order. Satisfation guarranteed. &% aprilyleod Fort Calhoun Mills. FILOUR, FEED & MEAL Manufactured with Great Care from the Best Grain. Ceneral Depot, Cor. 14th & Dodge Sts, OMAERA. ELAM CLARK. W. B. RICHARDSON. OMAZEIA = NEEB ASIXA PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER, Aud Manufacturer of Dry an1Saturated Roofing aad Sheathing Felt. ALSO DEALERS IN Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc., Etc. TROC5ING inany part of Nebraska or ad,oipiug States. Office o posite the Gas Works, on 121k treet. Address P 0. Box | may 9-1y. WHOLESALE CANDIES I am now manutacturing all varieties of candies | and will sell at EASTERIN PRICES| Dealers in this State nced not want to zo East far CANDIES. | A trial is solicited. | HENRY LATEY, Douglas St Cor . 12th, - - - mechlitt SINGER. SINGER. The Kingof the SEWING MACHINE WORLD s pre-curinently a» Gold Reigns in the | SALES FOR 18i3: In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines! Omaha TtBeing over One Hundred and Thirteen Thousand more Machincs than were sold by any other | Sewing Machine Company during the saue time. 1t will har ly be denied upon such cvideuce that the superiority of the Singer is fully de- monstrate d. THE SINGER MANF'G CO. W. N. NASON, Agent, ! | Jel NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA. C.L.A. ELATTE, MERCHANT TAITLOR, 288 Dodge Street, 2d Door East of 18th Strzet. I keep constantly on hand the finest stock of Broal Cloth, Cassimeres and Vestings : which I am prepared (o make up in the most fashiouablo #t3les aud 10 suit the most forbdiope. | at the lowest possible priccs. Jetodiy | R. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourtoenth Street, - Omaha.,, Nob j GE}V‘E“RAL AGENTS FOR ALL C. F. GOODMAN, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, And Dealer in | PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, Omaha, Nebraska. GRAND CENTRAL EOTEXs. \The largest and best botel between Chicago Opened sew ber - o .Tlmrgvm. | | | | H)OL BOOKS | oo, | Established 1858. ' S R {CARRIAGE MANUPACTORY | B WIND EXNBINM | —DEALER IN— Fruits, Confectionery, Practical Watchmaker, on J ‘when'the MESS2ISTT ment will be unveiled. 171 Paraem , 8. B Oor. 11t Bt CIGARS AND TOBACCO. NE : t- 4 Eleveats e e ke log. 282 Douglams Streot, - IGABPEN‘TEE’ d more conenieat to market than ca OHEAPER IN PRICE, more hml{:mml s FIVE and TEN YEARS' erodit given with interest at SIX PER CENT | COLONTSTS and ACTUAL SETULERS canbuy on Ten Yoars' Crodit. Lanls at the ssm | orice to all CREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deduction TEN PEE CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS, And the Best Locations for Colonies! Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead <t Acres. to FPurchamsors of s, Xsand erman, Sweed F'roe Xams Send for new Deseri waiied ree everyw A. B. EUBERMANN & CO., PRACTICAL Manufaoturer | WATCHMAKERS,|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 ! Pt with new maps, pebished fa Eadl Bere. " Address 3 TR RR G . vIs. iand Commisaions S, Nen. Dealers Can | $8~ALL GOODS WARRANTED TO BE AS REPRESENTED."@m 14 3 sc 3. Camuizeo, ““S. C. ABBOIT & Booksellers = Stationers DEALERS IN WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, aAND WINDOW SHADES, No. 188 Farnham Street. Omaha, Neb' Publishers’ Agents for School Books used in Nebraska. " GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumber —OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS., U. P. R. R. TRACK. OMAXHA - - - NEB, © WM. M.FoSTER. Wholesale Lumber, WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, IHair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Loalsville Cemeat] wiwsess JOMAHA, - NEB. OFFICE AND On U. P. Track, bet Farnh: N. I D. SOLOMON, WHOLESALE PAINTS OIL3 AND WINDOW CLASS,. COAL OIL. AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL RN VI FAIRLIE & MONELL, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. Stationers, Engra‘ers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. Masonie, 0dd Fellows anl Knights of Pythias UNIFORMS GE PROPERTIES, JE BOOKS, BLANKS, name EFEASTERN AND EXPRESS.“g4. ETC., AT ol UCKBEE. ARTHUR BUCKBEE. —AND DEALER IN— —~AND-- ORNAMENTAL Q IS ONTJI NO¥I CHEAP, DURABLE, asa Publie Parks, OMAHA For Yards, Lawns, Cemeteries Church Grouds and Ofiice : i 5 b iraha Sa Harmer | aplit fiox\,H