Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1874, Page 2

__\pletion of the Earopean cable put PAPER l""rlllh CIT TO CORRESPONDENTS. W& DO XOT desire any contributions whstever of literary or poetical character; sad we Dot undertake to preserve, of to Teturn e same, in any case whatever. Our Staf 13 suffciently large to more thad supply our ilmited space i that direetion. Rav Naxs o7 WRITER, in full, must i each and every case accompany uy communica- tionof what natare soever. This is not in- teaded for publication, but for eur own satis- faction nd as proof of good fxith. | Ous Coustar Frigxps we will always be | pleased to bear from, on all matters connected with erops, country politics, and on auy sub- Joct whatever of geaeral interest 1o the peo- Pleof our State. Any information conpect- o with the election. and relating to Soods, sceilents. ete., will be gladly received. Al such communications. however, wust be briet as possible; and tuey must, in all cases, be written upon one side of the sheet only. PoLTICAL. ALL AN¥OLNCENANTS of candidates for office —whetber made by self or friends, and whether as notices or commuNIcations to the Editor, are (unti] nominstions are made) simply personal, and will be charged as ad- vertisements. All communications sbonld be addressed 1o £ ROSEWATER, Editor and Publisber, Draw- e m. NOTICE. Onand atter October twents-first, 1872 the | eity circulation of the DAILY Bxx is assumed | by Mr. Edwin Dasis, to whose order all sub- acriptions not paid at the office wil be payabie. and by whom all receipt for subscriptions will e countersigned. E. &)SEWATER, Publisher —— e . CaLep Barpwix, of Blufls, is now in high clover. As Commissioner of the Geneva award, be will recover | $6,000. PorITicAL graveyards are begin- ning to yawn for the corpses of the defanct politicians, whose ambitious | hopes were centered in the suceess of Jol on & Dudley’s sham-far- | mers’ and sham-mechanics’ move- ment. COLORADO ana New Mexico will have to wait a little longer before | they enter into the magic eircle of | the Union. The bills for their ad- | amission were temporarily shelved in the United States Senate by a vote of 32 1021, to postpone considera- tion of this subject till the next ses- sfon of Congress. , governing THE new postal the transmission newspapers through the mails, fixes the rate of postage at two cents per pound for all papers published oncea week | or oftener, and three cents per | pound on those published Joss fre- | | | of quently than weekly. T i to be pre-paid in all publisher, but the act does not go into effect until January 18] This will afford newspaver publishers sufficient time to adops new regula- | tions, based on cash pre-payments | by subseribers. | postage | the THE electric telegraph is the most marvelous production of the nine- teenth century. Just thirty y ago in June, 1844, the first telegraph- | ic message was transmitted over the experimental line from Balti- | more to Washington. Twenty years | ernment in lay- ing a cable in the B I channel between Dover and Calai: i teen years ago the first attempt was made to counect Europe aud Amer- jea by telegraph, and owing to the failure of that project cvery practi- cal electrician on both sides of the | Atlantic became firmly convineed thit ocean tel aphy was imprac- ticable. Tt will be onl, gust sineg the daring ef W. Fiel to put Ameri stantaneous commur Europe, was crowned ince then ocean telegr ' 'made such wonderful progress that only one more link rer tween California and Ja complete the cl girdle the world. Only yesterday another li the great electric chain w. full forged. Brazil. « with Brittania, and Don Pedro con- gratulated Victoria upon the auspi- cious event. And this reminds us of a hix eal incident, connected with our personal experience. Tn 1862, while located at the War Department, in Washington, as a member of the U. 8. Military Telegraph ( we conceived the project to inaug rate a system of telegraphy in Bra- | zil. Through Baron Lisboa, then | Minister Plenipontent f Brazil | at the national made our propo to| the Brazillian Government. That proposition was placed befor and by | them taken under advisement. In due time, Baron Lisboa transmitted ) . 10, 1863, § E. Rosewater, U. S. Military Tele- graph, War Depavtinent: Brr—Your proposition to construct | $ po a system of telegraph lines for the Brazillian Government has been un- | der consideration by our Congress, and T am instructed to inform you that onr telegraphic lines only ex- tend from the Capita! at Rio Janiero 1o the Emperor's palace, some five miles distant. A telegraphic engin- eer would therefore be unnece y, especially since the Government has no intention to make more ex- tensive experiments. Should they eventually decide to construct such lines, we shall be pleased to confer | ‘with you. Respectfully, M. LisBoA. A few years later, when Brazil declared war agaiust Paraguay, the government discovered that the failure to secept our proposition in- volved an expense of several hun- dred millions in money and thou- sends of lives. Since then Brazil has constructed thousands of miles of telegraphic lines, and the com- upon equal footing with other | vilized nations. \ 7 REPUDIATED. ! Plitical demagogues and design- | ing impostors may sometimes suc- | . S | ceed in decoying working men into | A buffalo cow in Colorado Springs | their meshes, but their success is 13 domesticated and gives milk and | usually of brief duration. y oalves. | The attempt of & few broken-| The deepest hole in the world is winded and played out political | an artesian well at Pottsdam, Mo., bummers of both parties to inagurate | Which goes down 5,500 feet. | amovement in the name of the in- | | A large frog, whose age is placed | dustrial classes has already received in round numbers at 1,000 yea its death blow. The exposure made by HATURAL CURIOSITIES. the surface at Sodus, N. Y. He | the BEE | 1ned away quite lively assoon as impostors engaged in this move- | do it. | ment have opened the eyes of the | * ooy geiieng of Fesno City, | real workingmen, and they have | Colifornia, has a pig, some. threc | promptly - and unequivoeally re- | weeks old, which has a horn about pudiated the concern. one and a half inches in length,pro- | The Nebraska Trades’ Assembly, | {ruding from the center of its fore- composed of the various mechanical | gioct’ berfectls formed. | tradel unions in this city, has offi- s | cially pronounced the co-operative | A treasure trove was discovered | Couneil of Protectors of Industry a | in & verv singular manner at old | AR ¥ % Fort Fillmore, New Mexico, ashort | sham and afraud. The resolutions | time since. A boyfound a gold dol- passed by the Trade’s Assembly are | lar on an ant bill in the old commi published elsewhere. The conclu- | “#ry building. The following day Homs ammived at are ominently sound | three dollars more were found in the ons atareeminently | same place. They had evidently | and honorable | been brought upby the ants. Search | They proclait in most emphatic | was made, and a small wooden box, language, 4 at the mechanies and | badly decayed, containing 180 gold | workingmen of Omaha, do not pro- | | | pull the politieal chestnuts out of | | quest to this d: ins—be- | 2 | with ti | June 20th. dollars, was found about a foot be- low the surface. pose to become the dupes of a gang of unprineipled wire pullers, whose only aim is to organize a pool for political spoils. Omaha working- | men are, therefore, not inclined to ‘ the fire, for these designing dcm:h; gogue: ! They have no faith in the pro- " ssions of men who have spent | half of their time in the den and the other half polities. They know very well that | political reform cannot come from men who have, for years, | been the intimate assoclates of the | | most corrupt political scalawags in | theState. While they know that the | industrial classes are suffering from | many grievances, they cannot be induced to look for relief to men | who have long since lost all public | confidence as political leaders, | Somé good men have doubtless been induced to join their organiza- tion under various pretences, To | them the action of the Trades As- | | sembly should be convineing proof | | that they are in the wrong boat. | Instead of becoming Protectors of Industry, they have become Protec- tectors of Political bummerism, and | x | no real mechdnics or farmer can | possibly expeet to gain anything | from such associati W0 wants a sweet sugar plum? Twenty-five thousand dollars in | presents are to be distributed in the | name of Uncle Samuel, among the | Sioux, by some philantrople friend | of the noble red man, on condition | that the Sioux promise to relinquish their treaty rights, to hunt in Ne- braska. It is to be hoped that some | devout Christian may be found that will take charge of the purchase of tlrese presents, and it 13 also to bo | hoped the Tndians will stick to thelr | SIESInE potatoes on the farm of T. promises, after the presents have ted been dist The Labor Question in England. The combined movement of agri- any part of Eng- their wages and to condi rkable in those comparatively isolated and landlord ridden coun ties of Suffolk, Norfolk, Cambridge and Lincoln.” In the middle manufacturing _countics, where the better infermed work- ng classes, as mechanics and manuft e an influence over the farm turing laborers, might | Fcmn, and ‘whete ‘the xallroad, | | | telegraph and press reach them, it would not have been surprising to see combined eforts of even the ag- ricultural elass. But this move- | ment in the east of England, where there is little contact with the rest he world, and where the been hardly better th from the time o N man con- | astonish- | 1t show h and having & glimmering of ight of this nineteenth centul y to assert their right to | d not to starve amid the | wealth of the richest country in | Europe. However the movement may terminate, s un: doubtedly an n | change the so- | racter of Eng- | ‘ed as the mass of these | gricultural laborers of the east of | gland are, they have the sturdy | common scase and dogged courage | of their Saxon ancestors. The peo- ple of the counties we refer to are tise most purely Saxon of all Eng- land. They are of the race an stock ot shakespeare, Milton, Ba- awell, and not of the | nd other Norman fam- | aristocrscy. Though | « been kept in darkness, | i<cd and bound to the soil, | rrow localities like serfs | taries, there is still the latent ul love of independence of the ax. It only required the | influence of this enlightened age | to show their true character. The poor wetchies who have to live and | support « family upon two dollars a | week, or even less, have been taught | at Iakt to compare their situation | of the luxunous farmers dlords who roll in w h. ¥ may, and suffer they in the unequal struggle in I they ar engaged; but the | fact of their deplorable ud pauperism in the midst annot be eradicated, 15t be an ameliorative of nedition by the consent of the | 1 upper claswes o a bloody Unedue ilies they dist for brain old Sa and the la r w st of we The that these honest, hard | and sturdy Anglo-Saxon { aborers of the eastern »f emigrants could come, and | we should welcome them as the | best. It is of that stock mainly | that the foundation of the Nonfi{ public was laid. But how can | they come? They have no means. | They are about as powerless to | move from their villages, and the | soil they till as the serfs of Russia were. If our enterprising land- owners, capitalists, and railroad | companies, would organize the | | means to bring them here, with a | stem of emigration from the agri- cultural districts of England, both this country and these poor would be benefitted. At all events, | the agricultural laborers of England | per. have the sympathy of the Ameriean | people in this movement to improve their condition—New York Herald, | beén reached, though | readers _that | Douglas County, Neb., offered for A French medical journal has made an astounding statement in reference to Mlle. Croizette, who acts the leading character in the “Sphinx” at Pa It asserts that she poisons herself every evening in the no® famous dying scene. The portion she swallows is actually poisonous, and as a consequence, the convulsions and spasms which follow are genuine. statement, and it further tells us that immediately the drop-scene | falls the fair actress takes an anti- dote and recovers in about an hour. Mr. P. J. Moore, of Centerville, Idaho, has a curiosity called the “floating stone.” This anomalous creation 1 _about five-eighths of an inch through its greatest longitudi- nal diameter, by less than half an inch throu; greatest transverse | diameter; is in shape a slightly flat- tened, oblong sphere, scooped in onesside, near the small end, in such amanner as to form an edge, which cuts glass us readily us & diamond. The stone Is of a grayish white color, is partially translucent, rough on the surface, and floats’ on the water with the bouyaney of a cork. A short time ago parties prospect- ing for coal near lonia, Neb., some twenty miles up the Missouri river from Sioux City, Iowa, discovered smoke or steam issuing from one of the bluffs on the river. Investiga- tions were commenced, and have been eontinued at intervals since, and it has become the absorbing | togic of interest in that region. The | different parties have penetrated | through the dirt and clay, and some distance into the rock, the steam and heat continuing to increase as they descended, compelling the abandonment of the work several times, The last prospestors state that nolses were heard as of lime- stone breaking when in a burning 3 vestigation continues, but as yet no satisfactory solution has there are many surmises as to the cause. On the 19th of July last, Mr. | Michael Collins, while engaged in Tait, Esq., captured a_number of | potato bugs ard put them in an empty bottle, closing the bottle to prevent their escape. He placed the bottle by a post on the ground, making the remark that he “would ascertain how long the ‘eritters’ would live, anyhow.” The sum- mer passed away and the winter followed, bringing no thought of the incarcerated bugs. Last week, in passing, Mr. Collins picked up the bottle. It contained the intact though motionless forms of the po- tato-top destroyers. In the caprice of the moment he took the bottle to the house, and held it over the fire. Tmmense was his astonishment on perceiving the bugs take to them- selves legs and walk. In a few min- utes the Interlor of the bottle was a writhing mass of Coloradoes. Eight months without food, exposed to the extremes of summer and winter, and still living. This statement is v vouched for, and shows whata farmers and potatoes have to contend against.—Joliet (IiL) Sen- tinel. George Francis Train and the Veg- etable Diet. (From the Chicago Tribune.) George Franeis Train is the living example of the benefits arising ffom abstaining from animal food. So long ashe indulged in pork and beans, rare roast beef and mutton chops, he wanted to be President: Dictator of America, and had a han- ering after fame, notorie urity, ete. Some people Ly attributed Train's eccentricities to insanity. But no; it was not that George Francis Train was out of his head; it was that he indulged n animal food. His ambition to govern the country, his literary career, his speeches, his Fenianism, were all caused by veal cutlets, Had there never been a calf in the world, his career would have been vastly different. On the broad back of the bovine race rests all the blame of | George Francis Train’s mistakes, of Lis many imprisonments, and his commentary on the Bible. The subfle juices of the sav flesh * passing into rge’s brain were transmuted into , into temporary lunacy, into misdirected ambition, and absurd nts to amelioriate the condition f other carnivora like himself. rain_got tipsy on hash. e has ceased to eat aniwa Jood, and he is now a sober man and sees the error of his ways. The cause removed, the effect has ceased. No more tender- loin,no more presidential campaigns, no more Fenian raids. Train has come to ize that all he has been hitherto aiming at is vanity, and even vanity of vanities. So at least he writes tothe New Yok Sun, whose editor disturbed his quiet dreaming on the wonders of vegetable diet by informing his the Sheriff of sale twezty of Train’s farms and valusbie lots to pay an exe- cution for $3,500. Having gone to the shades which no beef-eaters ever invade, he objects to being | American colonies and this Re- | called out of there. He would rest, far removed from the world of speech-making, book-writing; of the Bible, Fenians, John and ot.l;er bulls; of courts, and llwyer; and presidents; of newspapers an Teporters, sheriffs and_town lots, to enjoy that privilege he will make a com)| offensive and defensive, with the newspapers. If they will Le: him alone—severely Jm,— public, never publish another book or write another letter to a ne Considering what a relief e hoped thot ‘he.mwmepagers i that the newspapers close with Train in the proposed compact forthwith, This is the | PUNGENTISTIC. Castle Rock, Colorado, hasa piano and the coyotes are leaving town. Out in Montana, when they start a man down hill in a barrel, they | speak of him as appearing in a new i roll. { Those Coreans don’t propose to | keep a hotel for shipwreckea people. | That’s why they beheaded cighteen | was recently found ten feet below | Japanese unfortunates who Were | cupital... cast on their coast, not long ago. | A Minnessota mare has kicked | | of the character and objects of the | he could remember how e used t0 | down. Haee. stables and Killed ber | mate. The St. Puul Pioneer now | recommends that she be turned loose on the insurance agents and | lightning-rod men. | Christopher Columbus! Here's | Ole Bull pursuing researches in the | hope of showing that Erickson dis- covered this continent. Fiddle- | Let Bull come back and few more benefits. . Andy Johnson will deliverthe 4th | of July oration at Pembroke, Mary- | | 1and. " “Ninety-cight years ago our | forefathers—and permit me to re. mark in this connection that T have held every office from alderman s tal Salt Lake has been victimized by ashowman who announced that he would cause & “human body to ap- | pear and disappear before the audi- ence.” He appeared, got their mo- ney and disappeared. He filled the programme. | Benjamin Franklin’s autograph has reached Michigan, and it makes one feel lonesome to see the tears trickling down the cheeks of aged | ladies, as they gaze upon the ven- | erable relic, written on paper made | in 1869, | | Bannack Jim stepped into the ci gar store at Boise, Idaho, a few da; ago, and asked to borrow a pencil. As Indians are not generally good | writers, be was asked why he want- | ed it. '“Oh, me play poker—me ‘want to mark "em “cards,” ‘The Cinclnnati Commerelal thinks there is danger that Mr. Baneroft | | will go on with his history. The bare suggestion makes the question | as to whether he will take passage | by & steamer of the French Trans- | Atlantic Line a matter of the most | thrilling interest. { | A granger on the Blg Thompson, | Colorado, writes to the Master of the State Grange that a party of potato | bugs appeared at his house and de- | manded old potatoes to chew until the new tops were large enough to | be of some aeeount to them. At this season of the year the | kuowing young man stands out in the moonlight and tenderly say “Ask me anything else, dearests | but don’t—don’t entreat me to sit down and walt a few minutes. Jan those steps have just been painted. I've been there before.” Tmagine the chagrin and disap- pointment of the Herald's intelle. ual department, if the paper co taining Rochefort’s - letter had not | | been selzed In Parjs, James Gor- don would have felt that the money he expended on the communist had been thrown away. A large number of Americans have visited the tomb of Moham- med thisseason, and eome away ut- terly disgusted and heart-sick. The Oriental Cerberus in charge watch- ed them so closely that they didn’t geta chance to use their jack-knives, | —Hrooklyn Argus, «If that physiognomy ever peeps over this desk at me again, you'll think I'm a pile-driver and you are amouse. Trot outof here and don’t | tarry to sce what hecomes of the | rest.” Such were the words of the Detroit judge who flourishes in the columns of the Free Press. A 8t. Louls reporter, who rode on the train that over the re- markable bridge at that place a few days ago, seems to think that a ride over the new structure, is preferable to being hanged. He says: “We can almost realize the thought of suspension in the atmosphere, with- out the sense of hazard usually asso- ciated with so insubstantial a sup- port as the “incorporal alr,” The English interviewing reporter does not check himself too much in the presence of royalty, He says that Alexis has the form of Hercu- les, and the head of an Assyrian Emperor. Nobody cares particu- larly about the form of Hercules, but if Richardson had the head of an Assyrian Emperor, there are plenty of persons who would be mean enough to craw] under ashow- man's tent to look at Richardson About a year ago“Old Adam,” one of the oldest Piutes in the country, and well known about Virginia, was bitten by a savage dog, and after lingering for some wecks died of the injuries. Now his widow, “Old Eve,” is lying at the t of death from the same cause. The Sisters of Clarity have been most assiduous in their attentions to her, but she is fast failing, anl must in a day or two join “Old Adam” in the happy hunting grounds. The editor of the Columbia, S. C., Mail acknowledged the receipt of & milk punch in one column, and in the next published a “Temperance Department.” Somebody complain- ed of his inconsistency, and he ex. plains that the editor of the Mail bas nothing to do with what goes into the temperance column of his paper, nor have the gentlemen who conduct that department any thing to do with what goes into the editor of the Mail. “What's hay?” asked a man of an honest granger in Burlington, Towa, the other morning. The P. of H. told him $14 50; and follow- ing the man around the wagon, as he examined the hay very carefully. He expressed himself perfectly sat- isfied with the price, and liked the looks of the hay. *‘Shall I put it in your barn?” asked the granger. “Well, no,” the man said, “I only want a good clean straw to chew.” | “Take two; one is hardly sufficient for a donkey,” replied the hay mer- chant. A stranger arrived in Dubuque last Saturday and made enquiries where he could find the Marshal, | | and was directed to that officer’s headquarters, aud told that if he | did not find the gentleman in, to step into the next room and he would see a rope, to pull that, | and the Marshal would respond. | He followed instructions to the letter, and not finding the officer in his office the citizens were soon clamorous ringing of the fire-bell. | Engine and hose turned as quick as | possible and posted to headquarters to ascertain where the fire was loca- | oMaHA, - ING. ALVIN SAUNDERS, _ ENOS LOWE President. Vice Presdent. BEN wooD, Cashier. STATHE SAVINGS BANK, N. W. Cor. Farnham aud 13th Sts., Authorize —_— EPOSITS AS SMALL AS ONE DOL- lar sece vel and compound injerest al- iowed on tke ssme. e Advantages OVER Certificates of Depoéit - MIE WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE- posit after remaining in this Beuk inonths, will draw interest from it to payment. The whole o posit can be drawn stSany t " The Oldest Estabiishea |BANKING HOUSE IN NBRASKA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BANKERS. Business transacted same as that of an rated Bank. Accounts kept in Currency or Gold Inh[efiu sight check without no- Certificates of Deposit issued pay- mld‘e‘-.n‘d,‘n'r‘ at lxr:Ll-te uterest at six perceht. per annem, and available in in all parts of the country. Advances made to customers on approved securities at market rates »P interest. change, Government unty, and City Bonds. g ‘We give special attention to nego- tiating Railroad and other Corpo- rate Loans issued within the Stat>. Draw Sight Drafts on England, Trel Scotland, and all parts of Europe. Ticketa, Sell European Passage CULLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. sultf EZRA MILLARD, | J. I MILLARD, President. | OMATETA NATIONALBANK Cor. Douglas and Thirtcenth Streets. NEBRASKA. Gipleall S Surplus 3ud Profits. FANCIAL Ag § & w0 OR THE UNITED AND DESIGNAT ED DEPOSITORY FOR DISBURSING OFFCERS. THIS B DEALS In Exchange, Government Bonds, Vouchers, Gold Com, |:B(.'LuuA Vand GOLD DUST. | L And sells drafts and makes collections on all parts of Europe. 88 Drafts drawn payable in gold or tumn-.’ ey n the Bank of Californla, San Francisco. ICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe vis the Cunard and National Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-American Packet Compan iy U.S. DEPQSITORY The First National Bank OF OMAIIA. Corner of Farham and 13th Streets. THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISEMENT IN NEBRASKA. (Successors to Kountze Brothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Organized as & Npgional Bank, August 26,1863 Capital and Profits over - $250,000 OFFICERS AND DIRKCTORS: E. CREIGIT A. KOUNTZE, President. Cashier. H. COUNTZE, 1L W. YATES, Vice Pres't. As't Cashier. A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney. The Peatrice Hvdraulic, Cement, —AND— PIPE COMPANTY, OULD INFORM THE FUBLIC THAT W e o furnish HY- DRAULIC CEMENT, of the and in any quantity,el is located ut Beatrice, InQuaba They alsoure’prepared all inds ofCk MENT PLPTNG for SE DRAINAGE, ETC, Also manu f the very est quality, her at the factory, which -, of at the Pipe works to furnish WERAGE, 3 SWORDERS FROM DEALERS RESPECT- FULLY SOLICITED. o ADDRESS, BEATRICE HYDRAULIC CEMENT & PIPE CO. OMAHA - - wy2l3n NEBRASKA. H.a.PAGH, CARRIAGE, BUGGY and WAGON MANUFACTURER, X. E. CORNER of 14th a0d HAENEY §TS, OULD respectfully announce to the fpub- Pis now ready to 80 ait oo T that he Is now il ail “con- iracts i the above lines With Destuess ard dispateh. Bo-Express wi nstant! o B Exiress wagons oo v on hand and 400,000 ACRES! —OF THE FINEST— Elkhorn Valley Lands! FOR SALE BY B. M. CLARK, Wisner, - - Neb MIFSE LANDS ARE CONVENIENT TO the market and the FINEST in the STATE! And will be sold at from $2.50 to $5.00 PER ACRE! For Cash or on Long Time. 3 LAND EXPLORING 1ICK- ETS for sale at 0. & N. W. De- t, bearing coupons which will taken at full cost in payment for land. EE e L T R e Y, BANJI.D.JONES ~MAX' PACTURRS OF AND DEALEE IN- Lambrequins and Windew Shades, CHRONOS, ENGRAVINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES. 0 Farnbam street, corner Pifteenth AUMER, Jo| Practical Watchmaker, m 3 Futam BROw kS Cashier. | DEWEY | B i | | | | Furniture Dealers {Nos. 187,189 and 191 Farnham Street. | mar2ait } | "SI LN OOD MILTON ROGERS. Wholesale Stoves TINWARE and TINNERS' STOCE. ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— | CHREAP FARMS! FREE fioxzs On the Lize of the Union Pacific Railroad | A Laad Oraat of 12,000,000 Acres of the best FARMING aad MINERAL Laads of America | 1,000,000 ACkFS IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY [ THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE! | These 1ands are tn the cantral portion of the Unital States, on the st desres of Nouth Lat itude, the central line of the great Temperate Zoue of the American Ceutiuent, aul for yrain grow (ng und stock raising unsurpassed by any in the United States. |STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, ” | OQHEAPER IN PRICE, more hmb{:m ven. .n, ‘more THE “FEARLESS.” COOKING STOVES, | CELEBRATED | CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, | | Allof Whieh Will be Sold at Manufacturers’ Prices, With Freighta dded. | | convenient o market thaz ca iven with interest at SIX PER C! FIVE snd TEN YEARS' en OOLONISTS and ACTUAL SETULERS canbuy ou Ten Years' Orodit. Laads at the sem urice to all CREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deduction TEN PEE CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS. And the Best Locations for Colonies! e "’;"A‘”"r;'g;;;" Soldiers Entitled ltx%reas Homestead <t [ ‘e “ : ce Fammcs to Purchamors of Liand NEBRASKA SHIRT MANGPACTORY s -oom s 159 Al 189 A |~ A.B. ZUBERMANN & CO., FARNHAM ST., | | OMAHA, NEBRASKA. |$H/RTS AND GENT®' FURNISHING GOODS, &C. &0. ! H‘Shirtr ofall kinds made to order. Satisfation guarranteed. @ | aprilyleo Fort Calhoun Mills. FILOUR, FEED & MEAT) Manufactured with Great Care from the Best Grain. Ceneral Depot, Cer. 14th & Dodge Sts,‘w FARNHAM ST., FPRACTICAL | Manufacturer 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! OMAXRA. ELAM CLARK. -W. B. RICHARDSON. | s ALL GOODS WARRANTED TO BE AS REPRESENTED. W an3ietd i : 3. Camurm, PITCH, FELT AND EIIAVEI.IIOIIFER.‘ "°""s. c. ABBOTT & CO., el R ALSO DEALERS IN DEALERS IN Roeofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc, XEtc. 0OF=NG insny l'lp'fll.n‘!A\I‘(tlzl.l::flr'nl,nlniuz!ule’l: nmjimm. the Gas I‘nrk_:,_nni WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, WHOLESALE CANDIES| X7 T am now manutacturing all varieties ofcandies | INDO SHADES’ and will rell at | No. 188 Farnham Street. om Neb' EASTERN PRICES, Publishers® Agents for School Books used In Nebrasks. Dealers in this State nced not want to go East fn CANDIS. A trial is solieited. - 'GEO. A. HbAGLANi HENRY LATEY, Wholesale l'..um_ber PDouglas St Cor- 12th., = - o ——OFFICE AND YARD— el COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS., U. P. R. R. TRACR. NEB, Dealers Can may 8-1y. AND Omaha SINGER. SINGER. The Kingof the SEWING MACHINE WORLD as pre-eminently as Gold Relgas in the Realms of Finance. | | SALES FOR 1873: | : In Round Numbers 282,444 Machines! VA7 holesale Lumber, | | i | i | I OMAXA - c = antite WM. M. FOSTER. 1tBeing over One Hundred and Thirteen Thousand more Machines than were sold by any otber Sewing Sfachine Company during the same time. . 1t will ha- Iy be denied upon such evideace that the superiority of the Singer is fully de- | WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. ST T“E SINGER MANF’G cfl. | Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarved Felt. 'W. N. NASON, Agent, Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Loulsville Comeats Jje1 NO. 212 DOUGLAS STR! I, OMAHA. | C.L.A. ELATTE, | MERCHANT TAILOR, 288 Dodge Street, 2d Door East of 16th Street. T keep constantly on hand the finest sto:k of Broa! Cloth, Cassimeres and Vestings : N. I. D. SOLOMON, | R. & J. WILBUR, | oIL3 AND WINDOW GLASS, Books and Sta'tl'onery"COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ’[)iflfli L— - . - NEBRASKA Fourtesnth Street: - Omaha, Neb | FAIRLIE & MONELL, 'BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. GI.'X"NEIIAL AGENTS FOR ALr L S I1Y0L BOOK o ¢ Stationers, Engravers and Printers. 'C. F. GOODMAN, 2 s NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. | Masonie, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythias WHOLESALE DRUGRIST, v oot s et = And Dealer in ths | LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWE BOOKS, BLANKS, PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, | EFEASTERN PRICES AND EXPRESS- 282 Douglas Streot, - OMAZIIA. NEX, i ARTHUR BUCKBEE. _ _ Established 1858. 'CARPENTER, BUILDER A.T.SIMPSON'S | W ~ = | T | CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY | | 38 £540 Pourteenth Street, | | | For Yards, Lawns, Cemeteries Church Grouds ana Public Parks, (OfBce up statrs,) Omaks, 'T.',’.‘..’,‘.‘.!'.“f.‘.",‘.:,‘.15u,‘._u.\.‘.'()MAHA, - NEB. AT ETC., jointt. GRAND CENTRAL HOTEI.. FEBRASKA IMAHS, - - - The 4 best g e e Dew o™ CEOTTEATL Provrietor. B WINDELC I M ~DEALER IN— Fruits, Confectionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. HONTI NOHT LANOL axngu CHEAP, DURABLE, ORNAMENTAL Nebraska. Carriages : CRAT oy ont IHMA}E L—'n:umm'm#'n | mes Vet } b aad Heraey | - - OMAHA C Stationers™ e .