Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1874, Page 2

¥, | Mr.JosErm Arcrrwill soon leave S —— ——"——— | England on an experimental immi- OFFICIAL PAPEx OF THE CITY. | gration tour for Canada with a ship- load of farm laborers. It remains to be seen, however, whether he | can keep those immigrants from | crossing the Canada border and | making an experimental trip to | Nebraska. THE OMAHA BE W2 Do ¥OT desiro any contributions whatever of & literary or poetical character; and we o same, 1n any case whatever. 1o sufficiently large to more than supply our \amited space in that direction. Tue following sentiments appear”| ey | 10 be expresly dedicated by the | -:lmz'-r-.lnyln.l:,n‘ ):nn‘ New York He B ‘iomof what nsture soever. This & notin- | Organ of the dead and uflng*- semiod for publication, but far eur own satie- | poleons : e oy et “Nothing s more unworthy of | the true American spirit than ! P st o sy s | Sympatsy with Napolconismm, whieh | ‘of geveral interest 10 the poo- | EVETY NOW and then takes po yoct whadover of geoensl interest o the Dev- | ;o)) of some of us. What is Napol- Pl o B e e oea, | €onisin, but a form of violent, fierce, e aten will o gladly racoived. All | Selfish tyranny? What one thing Secs communicstions. however, must be | s Tesulted from it that in after T o oi: 208 ity o 1nall cse, | 85 men will care foremember. A —— vty | fow gilded names—only names BTl s ST ol | jow—and mo more. Austerlitz, Pecamar. Jena, Wagram—and what else? Az AwSoUNCEMRNTS of candidates for ofice | And these, what are these now —whether made by self or friends, and more than the echoesof a tavern whether s noticesor communications to the | brawl? What country is freer, Eéitor, are (antil omiustions sre made) | what people are happler, what de- slamply personsl, and will be charged s ad- | Lartment of science, art or human vertissments. | achievement is further advanced | All communieations should be addressed 0 | booquse of this system or of any always be | & ROSEWATER, Bditor and Publisber, Drav- ¥ m. NOTICE. 1 ©Onand after Octobe- twenty-first, 1672, the | ity dirculation of the DarLy Bk is assumed | V7 e, Edwin Davis,to whose order all sub- | scriptions not paid at the office will be payable. | ‘aad by whom all receipts for subscriptions will | % E. K)SEWATER, Pablisher “ —— A memorandum on third term | and Ceasarism will now be in order. ‘Where is Jones? —— | GOVERNOR McCook’s Denver 1 organ calls for the resignation of D. | H. Moffat as Territorial Treasurer. Moffst has been one of McCook’s ‘most bitter opponents. —_— AMERICA is blessed two Ca- lebs. Caleb Cushing was eent to @eneva to collect that fifteen mil- lion dollar claim, and Caleb Bald- win is now appointed to disburse it. — TaE act repealing the pre-emp- tion and amending the homestead ‘was lald over among other shelved bills, to the December ses~ sion of the forty-third Congress. — KANSAS CITY has had an exeur- sion all the way from Texas, and the jubilations of the Kansas Cityans remind the st. Louis Globe | of the girations of a married couple over their first bak THE patriotic citizens of Council Bluffs contributed $1,850 toward de- fraying the incidental expenses for the passage of the Omaha bridge bill. 1he whole Iowa delegation fn Congress exbausted their per- suasive eloquence and wire-pulling capacity, and still the bridge bill did not pass, even through one | House of Congress. And now the question arises what became of that $1,8007 — THE appointment of Boss Khep- herd as one of the new commis- | sioners to govern the District of | Columbia, was in very questionable | taste, and the Unitea States Senate | very properly refused to confirm | this nomination, Jones, of Neva« da ; Spencer, of Alabama; Clayton, of Arkansas; Sargeant, of Califor- pis; Flannagan, of Texas, and Pat- terson, of South Carolina, were the immortal six that voted for the | confirmation of the Weshington | Tweed. — AXD now the Spaniards propo«e( to confer the Consulship for five years upon President Serrano. It would be immaterial whether the chief magistrate of & Republic was | known as President, or as Consul, ‘were it not for the fact that Consul, as interpreted in Spain, means another name for Dictator. With the historical facts of the first Con- sulate in France before us, it would not be difficult to conceive a vro- longation of the Consulate for life, and an ultimate transformation of the Consul into a King. | — ACCORDING to the constitution of the Natiopal Council of Industry of the Co-operative Union of (sham) Farmers and (sham) mechanics, Omaha is to be the Presidential headquarters of the National (2 ganization until the yeur 187 Harrison Jobnson and E. G. Dud- Jey are to remain as chief managers until 1877. That ought to compen- sate Omaha for the loss of Presi- dential headquarters removed in consequence of George Francis Train’s abdication of the American Dietatorship. — POSTMASTER GENERAL CRES- | ‘WELL’s resignation will take the ‘whele conntry by surprise. No in- timation had heretofore been made touching the retirement of this effi- cient Cabinet officer, and conse- quently nobody had any reasom to antieipate it. - 1t appears, however, that General Creswell had some time ago ten- | | dered his resignation to the Presi- | dent, witha view of devoting his | time to the readjustment of his pri- ‘vate affairs. ‘The President did not seem dis- possd to relieve him, and conse- | quently the strictest secresy’ was | ‘maintained touching this subject. | It wiltbe universally conceded that | General Cresswell administered the | £ . of the postal seryice | ‘with marked ability and vigor. He I many important re- almost Postoffiee Department self-sustain- ing. His xiews on the postal tele- -were eminently sound, and if eamried out Would have given the people s cheap and relisble system | of All the peoplein the eouutry are | | of persons of African descent to | | tent monepolies. The tenth plank | vitation to the soldiers and sailors, | who are all promised & 160 acre interested in the proper | is man who has illustrated it? What especial virtue does it show to the | American mind? Was it the in- | vasion of Mexico or the threatened | invasion of the United gates in the | interest of the Confederacy ? Tup Yows Demoorasy disguised as anti-monops, have just held their State convention and nominated their ticket. The platform adopted | by this body of reformers is almost | as volaminous as the Towa criminal code. Tt starts out with quotations from the Deelaration of Independ- ence and declares jtsglf in favor of life, liberty, and the pursult of happiness to all men, regardless of race, color or metionality, This does not, however include the right | sleeping-car berths and seats at the tables of first-class hotela, | It proceeds with a declaration in favor of States’ rights and domestic | instifution, and puts in a few licks | at President Grant’s usurpations and the sins of the Republican party. The fourth plank on the currency question s substantially a copy of the plank on currency in the platform adopted by the Repub- ljcans of Illinois. It favors a return to specie payment at the earliest practicable day, and the equal dis- tribution of currency among the several States, The fifth plank favors a tariff for revenue only, while the sixth and seventh are devoted to the declara- tion tnat railroads should be re- strained from extortion and oppres- sion by State and National legisia- tion. The eighth and ninth planks pronounce in favor of one term for Presidents, and restrictionsupon pa- is a very round about bid for the German vote without a definite de- claration on the subject of temper- ance legislation, The last plank is & buncombe in- farm, if the Iowa reformers shall succeed in electing the next Presi- dent. The Vice Presidency. The office of Vice President of the United States is almost purely orn- amental. The duty of presiding over the Senate is a nominal one, for a President pro tempore is pro- vided, and of late years he hasbeen in the chair oftener than the Vice President. There is a tradition that when the convention that formed the Constitution was considering the titles of dignity to be attached to the high offices under the Gov- ernment, Benjamin Franklin sug- gested that the Vice President should be called “His Superfluous Highness.” The Milwaukee Senti- | nel has taken upon itself the business | of hunting up something for this | redundant official to do by way of earning his $10,000 per annum. By dint of industrious inquiry it has discovered that the District of Co- lumbia is as much of an anomaly as the Vice-Presidency. The terri- torial form of government which Congress imposed upon the Disirict some six years ago has proved to be a failure, and & committee have the subject of a revised form under consideration, ‘with in- structions to report at the begin- ning of the next sessjon, The Sex. tinel proposes that in the new schem the Vice-President shall be made governor ex officio of the nation’s ward. Surely such a position would keep him busy enough. If we ean judge from the experiences of Gov- ernors Cocke and Shepherd there would be very little of the time that he would not be in hot watar and | utterly unfitted to perform the other | of his dutles in the Senate Chamber. Still the problem of how to unite the two functions, so as to give the Viee-President something todo without overburdening him, may not be beyond solution in the brains of the wise men. of Congress. | ———— It is rather startling, Is it not, to hear that “the Prince of Wales was | married on the 15th of last month | to Lady Alice Hay, a_daughter of the late Earl of 1, at the Ro- ‘ man Catholic Church in Spanish place, London?” Such, however, is the fact. And yet the husband of Alexandra, ‘sea king’s daughter from over the sea,” has not comumit- | ted bigamy. The*Prince of Wales,” | just wedded a young Soott- | sh lady of old cavalier and Jaeobite blood, isthe wrong “Prince of Wales. Heis commonly known | as “Colonel Count Charles Edward | & Albany, the only son of Count | Charles Edward Stuartand of Anna, daughter of the Right Hon. Jobn Ia Poer Beresford, and niece of the first Marquis of Wi X When the right Prince of Wales last ycar went to the Vienna exhi- SALINE COUNTY. The Town of Riceville. | Corresponaence of THE BEE.) RICEVILLE, June, 23. Eprror BEE: | Riceville is about eight miles from 3 Crete, and the same distance from i the county seat in Saline county, | in the valley of Turkey creek. The | location was selected for a mill cite | by John Bertwell, where he built a | good mill three-story, with two run | of burrs, and all the late improve- ments in machinery. The mill is now leased by Messrs. James & Richmond, who are experienced | millers, and have an excellent | patronage. They take great pleas- ure in giving satisfaction to their customers. They have established | a good trade jn tae several towns | around, which they furnish wllhi | flour and meal. | troops _As yet there 1s nothing but the | mill, a school house, and a few | houses. The location is good for a general merchandise store and a | blacksmith, Riceville is a beautiful location, and the country around is densely populated with people well to do, 88 that part of the country was about the first settled in the county. The valley js from one-half to one and a | half “miles wide, with plenty of timber for a Nebraska stream, anda growth of young ash timber, which ean mnot be excelled in the county. The erops look well, especlally the which is in good condition, notwithstanding the severe and con- tinued rains which Lave kept the farmer back with their work. Small grain looks well, and there will be 8 good average crop. Turkey creek is & stream which atfords suffiglent water for mill ad- vantages during the season round, as it is fed mostly by springs, andis s valuable stream for stock. App. P ] 3 LINCOLN. | The University Commencement— Agricultural Farms—Gen. Manderson’s Address. {Correspondence of the Ber 1 LINCOLN, June 24, 1874, EpIToR OMAHA BEE: Pursuant to notice the Board of Regentsof the University of Nebras- ka, met at 3 o’clock at the Chancel- lor’s room in. the University baild- ing. Present, Wm. Adair, Uriah Bruner, C. & Chase, N. R. Dungan, F. H. Longly, J. B. Maxfield, W. D Scott, Superintendent J. M. Me- Kenzie, Governor R. W. Furnas, and Chancellor A. R. Benton. The Chancellor presented his annual report; a very ahle, full, and well digested document, replete ‘with many valuable suggestions. It showed that the University was in a prosperous condition—that while there has been no increase -in the number in attendance, there is yet great progress in the advancement of scholarship—that the students in the preparatory de- partment are less in number, and those in attendance in the college department are largely increased, and that the friends of education in Nebraska had reason for encourage- ment for the future of the Univer- sity, ’{:he subjects to which the report referred, were referred fo the re- spective committees, with request that they report. The committee to whom Was re- ferred the matter to negotiate for a model farm reported verbally, sub- mitting two propositions that were open for the board to consider. One for a 120 acre farm, one and a half miles east of the University build- ing, and for a tract of 320 acres, be- ing two and a half miles therefrom. The majority of the committee re- commended the latter tract. "L he following resolution was car- ried by a large majority—the ayes and nays having been called, Re- gents Bruner, Chase and Scott vor ting in the negative: Resolved, That the committee on securing an agricultural farm be in- structed to purchase the Culver furm, provided they do not assume any indebtedness therefor, that will not be secured by lands already owned by the University, set apart 2s the model farm by the State. Regent Bruner asked leave to be excused from further service on said committee, and on motion his re- quest was granted. The library and cabinet commit- tee reported favorably for an appro- priation of $150 for cases foran en- tomological collection. On motion, it was agreed to elect an assistant for the scientific depart- ment. Gen. Manderson, of Omaha, de- livered the annual University ad- dress at the University chapel this evening toa very large, intelligent and highly appreciative audience. His address was a very fine produc- tion; indeed; saows that he gave the subject of education much thought. His argument for the necessity of universal education and compulsory attendance at school, for the safety and liberties of a government are unanswerable. tions for ly applau- ded. ress fs ordered pub- lished in pamphilet. form by the Re. gents. Ju~E 24—The Board met pursu- ant to rnment at 8 o'cl m. The Finance Committee made their annual report. Amount of moneys on hand about $23,000; es- timated amount to be received from the State Treasurer during the pres- ent tax year, $12,000; estimated amount to June 1, ¥5, $12,000; total estimsted amount of prailable June 1, 1875, $47,000, made during the Bogrd amount tion l.e had the pleasure of sceing | Th, this great- , OF what- ever Le may be, of the Pretenders nearly the direct ‘I:leul;uyll sm&? 28 10 deserve even at WA, ‘compliment title of the wrong. 4Prinos of Wales.” As a matter of fact we believe the direct heir of crown in lheg‘l‘l;lndllne to-day ‘h Francis V., ex-Duke Ve Franele T of Great. St and Yreland, King. But the Count conceded lolhe a 3 n England to ncblewoman marry i = - and 1tis to bo hoped Mr. Creswell’s snocessor willbe squal to the task = mposed upon him. : W. of. Stevenson, ebraska orations delivered by the honor to them- Jaiversi THE INDIAN WAR IN KANSAS. Five Men Sealped at Madicine Lodge, and the Mail Agent Shot Dead. i Leavenworth Times, June 24. From private letters, telegrams, ‘mnd verbal reports received yester- | day, we are enabled to enlighten our | readers as to the t status of the Indian troubles in the southern | part of the State. It appearsthat the | red devils have daubed ondthe ‘War int in good earnest, and express Their determination to fight tooth | and nail_for the extermination of | the settlers and traders in the | region of their hunting grounds. | From Camp Supply comes by | telegraph the news of an attack | made on the stage when near Dodge City, and the wounding of the cor- poral in charge of the military es- cort. Stock is being driven off by the hundred head, and the settlers and citizens are powerless to prevent it. Ttis claimed that there are not t enough in the vielnity to pro- tect the settiement, to say nothing ubout keeping the maurauders from stealing stock and slaughtering un- protected settlers and traders. The test excitement prevails at Sup- ply, and all those who can consis- tently do go areleaving the country. FROM MEDICINE LODGE comes the report of a massacre more horrible than ary we have been called uj to record. Billy Rob- erts, mail agent on the Santa Fe road, came in yesterday afternoon and confirmed the report. He said that on Monday the stage coming in from the south was attacked near Medicine Lodge by a band of prowl- ing savages, and six men, including the mail agent, were shot and scalp- «ed by the blood-thirsty villians, The massacre has gropter eonsiderable excitement in that vicinity, and the inhabitants are forming d)x mselves nto companies for their own de- fenop, THE SEASIDE AND SPRINGS. From the Graphle. Brides call it Nee-ag-ry. A place for salamanders—Fire | Island. It is intensely fashionable to call it Lung Branch. H Sharon declares that it resembles Ems. Ems objects. Spa-ing matches at Springs are quite common. The proprietors of the West Point hotels are all Cozzens. Thirty of the Newport cottages are domiciled for the season. Tmitators of the red men of the forest are hovering about Niagara. Cornwall has at this early date 300 New Yorkers, and more coming. Cape May will getup a yacht-race in July by way of a smail magnet. | Photographers' caravans are moy- | ing In the direction of Long Branch. Matches gre made every season at the Virginia White Sulphur Springs. “Made-up bathing dresses for l’;:tlm" are advertised. Significant | As a rule the rates for board everywhere are cheaper this year than last. Itis ordinarily dull at the Dela. ware Water (iap, and people there gap most of the time. Fashionable Bostonians are begin- ning to assemble at Swampscott, where the beach is fine, and the scandal fearful. Deal, a”charming little place south | of the Branch, is a great favorite with Quaker City folk desiring to be isolated. Saratoga | Yonkers has a summer resort ho- tel eailed the Peabody. George did not endow it, however, to any grea. extent. Adirondack tours will be quite the thing this year. Wear your old clothes, take very littleluggage,and enjoy yourself, Lake Mahopac—a charming place—has every reason to expect that its season will be eminently successful, financially and socially. Newport never looked so fresh, bright and besutiful as now. The “velvet lawns' -so much talked about are now in splendid condition. One of the prettiest places on_the FHudson is Newburg, and yet there is not a hotel there worihy of the name since the Powelton was burned. _Many an engagement at the sea- side has I)r«ll‘lo broken off, in con- uence of Romeo’s disgust at the :E‘n'n of Juliet coming aut of the surf. By the end of this week all the caravansaries will be open. There is no reason why the season there should not be “brilliantly suc- pessful.’” Phey have & fine Beach at the Catskill Mountain House. His name is Charles, and he has been proprietor of the establishment ever since the flood. The literary swells of Boston will be found in all their glory next | month amid the Thousand Islcs. Hotel accommodations thereabouts are very good. You can get fresh air, chills and fever, and jaundice on the south shore of Staten Island. The pay- ment of money will, as usval, securo a choice of all. At the Overlook Mountain House guests are expected to overlook any want of attention on the part of the servants in addition to the surroun- ding country. Noblemen — real or pretended— will be looked upon with suspicion at Cape May until the color of their money is ascertamned. That “Lord” Massey and Belden affair shook con- fidence in royalty very much. Tie many little nooks and corners in Vermoni promise to be as well potronized by city folk?” as of yore. t is considered quite aristoeratie to hide yourself in some little board- ing house uts where rates are low, Lake George and White Moun- tain stage drivers have a tresh n:;- Py of startling stories committed 10 memory for the benefit of the eredulous and unsophisticated pas- sengers they expect to carry during the summer months. Byall means sit on top gnd listen to them, That overdressed swell with Al. pine hat and eye-glass on right op~ tie, who sits (m‘n of the Concord bumps s eigf)vheud against ¢ o limb and braach, around again in a fow weeks as s life and — large fe and quite e——— A cute Bostonfan has just made invention by which he clalms it cars can be made to run a hun- miles or more an hour without ting the boxes, while only one- the wer is required. | |:BCLIJONM aouwvsr.j | ESTABLISHED IN 1858. | . taken at Oast payme = st full in ent. o oil substanoc is or to be necessary, e s BANKING: ALVIN SAUNDERS, ENOS LOWE | President. ' Vice Presdent. | BEN WooD, Cashier. STATE | SAVINGS BANE, | . W. Cor. Farnham aud 13th Sta., s 100,000 | 100000, | P e o e e FPUSITS AS SMALL AS ONE DOL” sece ved & () Jax sece ved and compound imyerest i | | A.dvn.nt.zu OVER Certificates of Deposit : E WHOLE OR ANY Py P et s i ARy o7 A D& faooth, o 4 | in tBis Beak three | from d.te of depos- | it to payment. The wi posivcan bo drawn acmnr e Pt ° The Oldest Establishea | BANKING HOUSE' IN NHRASKA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., | BANKERRS. .‘l:in-tnmuu—..u.‘ Aceounts kept in Currency or Gold subject to sight check withont mo- | Certificates of Deposit. = able on demand, or nli'x.:d‘” Interest at six percent. per Ill‘:vll‘l'lllllh in'in all parts admrmu'. Ao :p"' at market nv.a; Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- | m-n.t,suu,cuny. ive attention te nege- Eallreat 424 otber Cope: We Tickets, MADE. MILLARD. |J. H. MILLARD, | President. | Cashier. OMATETA NATIONALBANK (Cor. Douglas nnd Thirtesuth Streets. OMAHA, [INANCIAL AGENTSFOR THE ONITED SIATES. AND DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY FOR DISKURSING OFFCERS. THIS BANK DEALS | In Exchange, Government Boads, Vouchers, | i, And sclls drafts and makes collections on all Paria of Europe. F-Drafts drawn payable in gold or curren- cyen the Bank of California, Sun Francisco. ICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe via the Cunard asd National Steamship Lines, and the Hambarg- American Packet Company. Jsant U.8.DEPOSITORY The First National Bank OF oM AIXA. : Corner of Farham and 13th Atreets. | THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT 1N WEBRASKA. (Bucsessors to Kountze Brothers.) Organised as s Hations] Bask, August 26,1863 Capital and Profits over - $250,000 orricxas E. CREIGHTON, President. H. COUNTAE, Viee Pres't. A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney. D DimECTORS: A. KOUNTZE, Cashier. H, W, YATES, Ag’t Cashier. The ¥Peatrice Hyvdraulic, Cement, —AND- PIPE COMPANTY, OULD INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT dhey ere now ready to fumish H DRAULIC CEMENT, of the very best quality, aad in any quantity eitherat the , which is located 3¢ Beatrice, Neb., or at the Pipe works in Ouaba They elsoare to furnish all kinds ofCH MENT PIPING Jor SEWERAGE, ‘man ali VEGUARAN- DEAINAGE, ETC, UAL TO ANY UFACTURED stries of CHIMNEY WORK. TEE OUR CEMENT T6 BE HYDEAULIC CEMENT INTHE UNITED STATES. SORDERS FROM DEALERS EOT- FULLY BoLetr D, oY bpw ADDRESS, BEATRICE HMYDPRAULIC CEMENT & PIPE CO. OMAHA NEBRASKA. my23n =. 2. PAGH, CARRIAGE, BUGGY xal WaGON MANUFACTURER. N. E. CORNER of 14th and HARNEY 8T8, OULD respectfully annoutce to the jpub- Tt ot ready. S A o - vpcts In the abore lines with Bestnems sed e} wagons constautly on hand sad = press wagons 400,000 ACRES! —OF THE FINEST— Elkhorn Valley Lands! FOR SALE BY B M. OLARK, Wisner, - - Ngb HESE LANDS ARE CONVENIENT TO b market and FINEST in the STATE! And will be sold at from $2.50 to $5.00 PER ACRE! | Feor Cash or on Losg Time. 39-LAND EXPLORING 1 ICK- ETS for sale at 0. & N. W. De- bearing coupons which wijj Bans.D.soN=Es ~MAY VACTURED OF AND DRALKE IN- Lambrequins asd Windew Shades, CHRONOS, ENGRAVINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES. 99 Farabam strost, corner Fiftssath Practfeal Watchmiaker, 171 Paramam. OMAHA . "f“f'“‘“m FurnitureDealers Nos. 187,189 and -191 Farnham Street. OMATEIA, NEBRASIKA. mar2at MILTON ROGERS. Wholesale Stoves TINWARE and TINNERS' STOCE. | ———SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— b ‘ STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOV'ES,i THE “FEARLESS,” COOKING STOVES, | CELEBRATED | CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, Allof Which Will be Sold at Manufacturers’ Prices, With Freighta dded. | ap2t Send for FPrice Lists. J. A. NEBRASKA SH FARNHAM ST, FARNHAM_ ST, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. SHIRTS AND GENTS' FURNISHING 'GOODS, &C. &C. A&7Shirts ofall kinds made to order. - Satisfation guarranteed 98 | Fort Calhoun Mills. FLOUR, FEED & MEATL Manufactured with Great Care from the Best Grain. Cenaral Depot, Cor. 14th & Dodge Sts, OMAXA. f may 9-1y. W. B. RICHEARDSON. OMAZEIA INBEB ASKA PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. Aud Manufacturer of Dry aniSatarated Rooflag aad Sheathing Felr. | ELAM CLARK. | | ALSO DEALERS IN i Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc, Xtc. OOF:XG insny part of Nebraska or ad,aining States. Offi te the Gas Works, RO a3 oy oinine e s i WHOLESALE CANDIES 1 am now manutacturing all varieties of candies and will sell at | BEASTERN PRICES, Dealers in this State need not want to o East £ CAVDIES. | A trial is selicited. HENRY LATEY, PDouglas St Cor- 12th., ‘mebi1t! Omaha | The Kingof the SEWING MACHINE WORLD as pre-eminently as Gold Reigns in the Realms of Finance. v SALES FOR 1873; In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines! over One Hundred and Thirteen Thousand more Macbioes than were sold by any other e Cowpany during the sae tme. ¢ 1y be denied upon such evideace that the waperiority of the Singer s fuilv de- | THE SINGER MANF’G CO. W. N. NASON, Agent, NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA. C. L. A. ELATTE, MERCHANT TATTL.OR, 288 Dodge Street, 2d Door East of 16th Street. T keep constantly on hand the finest stock of Broad Cloth, Cassimeres and Vestings ; which I am prepared to make up in tie most fashionable %i3les and fo wuit the most fastidious, at the lowest possible prices. Jelodly R. & J. WILBUR, 1t Sewing Je Books and Stationery, .o,: on. anpmeapLGET OmL & OMaHA WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Fourteenth Strest Omaha., INeb ' GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL ¥ 191 800ks - B} ANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. C. F. GOODMAN, WHOLESALE DRUGGIS And Dealer in PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, | Omaha. Nebraska. T, \ Masonie, ILOD((E | 288 Douglas Stroot, 1045 10 49 b CHEAP FARMS! FREE REOMEIES On toe Line of the . Union Pacific Railroad A Land Grant of 12,000,000 Acces of the best PARMING and MINERAL Laads of Amrica 1,000,000 ACRFS IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE! of Nuith (= ez e Sl s ettt e D LTS growing and stock raising unsurpassed by any in the United Staies. OHEAPER IN PRICE, mare b'tli{:h‘l '.l-h:l“ more convenieat to market thaa o8 FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit given with interest at SIX PER CENT OOLONISTS aad ACTUAL SETULERS canbuy oa Tea Yoars’ Oredit. Laads 2t the vam e orice to all CREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deduction TEN PEE CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS. And the Best Locations for Colonies! Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead <f 160 Acges re of I.and mphlet, with new maps, poblished in :fim German, Swead here. Adds 3 . A Raninon U R G S V. A. B. HUBERMANN & CO,, FRACTICAD Manmfaoturer 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! #@ALL GOODS WARRANTED TO BE AS REPRI-E]‘L\’TEI&“ 1an31-tf Dealers Can S C. Amorr J. CamurmD. S. C. ABBOIT & CO., Booksellers = Stationers DEALERS [N WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, AND 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. OMATETA NEB, ~ WM. M. FOSTER. Wholesale Lumber, WINDOWS, DOORS, ELINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Loulsville Cement] OMAHA, - NEB. N. I. D. SOLOMON, OFFICE AND YARL ) Track, bet Farabam and Douglas Sts. ¢ | WHOLESALE PAINTSY OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, - NEBRASKA FAIRLIE & MONELL, Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythias UNIFORMS. PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BLANKS, ETC., AT S@FEASTERN PRICES AND EXPRESS.~ga § ONMAIEZA. N ¢ gl joame. | Established 1858. £ A.7.SIMPSON'S GRAND CENTRAL, T EHEOTEXI.. OMAHA, > NEBRASKA { CARRIAGR MANUFACTORY Fruits, Confectionery, 838 & 540 Fourteenth Street, ", CIGARS AND TOBAECO. I e o agrie ou heag o ade o e T "o._.-:‘..- 'rg‘_-_;g"‘ or ade 10 order. | : ARTH CARPEN [P per } o << o > =] a. << L = o UR BUCKBEE. £ TER, BUILDER —AND DEALER IN— —aNv— , ‘LANOLL a&m&u TONTI NOHI For; Yards, Lawns, Cemetaries Church Shop and Oce : 11th 8§ bet. Farnbam sa Iuw} Publie Parks, OMAHA “;— ) - spiitg