Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1874, Page 2

THE OMAEA BEE | OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. TO CORRESPONDENTS. | ‘W2 Do ¥OT desire any contributions whatever Beosame, in any case whatever. Our Stafl 16 sutliciently large to more than supply our | mited space in that direction. Rmar Naxs or Warres, in full, must in each and overy case sccompany sny commumICa- tion of what nature soever. This is mot in- tended for publication, but for eur owD sstis- {faction sn: as proof of good faith. Oun Cousrsy Fmxxps we will slways be | 1 originally invested in Government bonds could have been just as read- ily loaned out as the National cur- rency, and a banking house con- | ducted by responsible men can se- | cure just as many deposits as a National bank. This is the rea- son why all the national banks | in the State are determined to | resist the present tax law in the courts. And thus brings us to the | fact that our whole tax system and | revenue laws are defective. | Taxation to be just should be equitable. Private banks, national banks, and all other eapital should Let us face them, | Pray God for one true hand to clasp through TIMES. Belmont, Nevada, has contributed fl,mmfix :‘n Episcopal Church. One hundred and ~thousand sixty- pilgrims are said to have visited the | tomb of Mahomet this year. M d is sented te “Good times, and bad times, and all times pass over.” and through tempest, 150 Tark s o118 aeesiog s shoss. SHITgRTSle e | Mormontem in Eaglind 1 rpre; | teachers, 16 deacons, and 400 mem- | | bers. | | The Universalist Church, in Win- | But ob, at bis brightest, be slopes (0 1] ward; Thegood time is over an1 done. l-:x rolls tdhe‘:‘llh-, -M:l-\nihm, | lerce 20 bitter he the pitiles Hes | | But of s own Tary the storm siaks exbousted; | Chester, N. H., still listens to music ‘The bad tiwme is over and past. | from the first n ever made Our “imes” we can pether fortel them noe | {,nm'.hu United States. Itis 75 years rul : N R S The Presbyterian Ministerial As- sociation, of S8an Francisco, has de- | cided that it would be inexpedient pleased 10 hear from, on all matters connected | be on an equal footing. The pres- | ‘with crops, eountry polities, and ou asy sub- | )¢ method of personal taxation is | whatever of interest o the el our St Ay nformation consecr | SiPly @ farce. ft is an open | od with the election. and relating to ficods, | School for perjury. secilents. ote., will be gladly received. Al | Anybody that will take the time such communts vtions, bowever, must be Sriaf an pessible; and Luey must, in ali eases, to examine the returns of perscnal ! e writien upon one side of the sheot only. | Property in our tax books, will dis- Srinas. cover that not one-fiftieth of the 412 ANmouBCENANTS of candidates for omce | PETSODSl property has been re- | —whether made by self or friends, snd | turned. There are mnot les3 than | whether a3 notices or communications to the | two millions of individual deposits Bditor, are (until nominstions sre made) | ¢ 5 in our banks, and it is questionable | and will be - J | oty Femvonal, wud il b chareed %3 | ehether $10,000 of that amount has All communications should be addressed o0 | heen returned for taxation. { f:_“"’“' Editor and Pablisher, Draw- | g places individuals and cor- porations, who have a fixed capital, | at a very great disadvantage as o T rmaea | o0mpared with those who manage | by Mr. Bdwin Davis, to whose order sil sub- | to conceal their financial resources | scriptions not paid at the office will be payalle | from the assessor. | a5d by whom all receipts for subscriptious will ‘e countersigned. NOTICE. E. KOSEWATEE, Publisher | AND We shall all have glory. At | | Jeast we are forced to this conclusion | by the tenor of the following article | Is it not about time for Omaha to | in the last number of the Beatrice ; take active steps toward the erection | Erpress: ‘“Omaha is honored. Tt of & grain elevator? is the seat of government of the — Grand National Council of the Co- | Dawes and Hoar have already | operative Union, or Protectors of | declined to serve in the Forty-fourth | Industry of America. The officers | Congress, and Butler would follow | of this organization reside in Oma- sult if his native modesty did not | ha, and from within the walls of | prevent him. that city they propose to issue —— forth to proselyte the world SENATOR CHANDLER is the fath- | to a belief in their mission. | er-in-law of the new Postmaster- | The Grand Co-operative, etc., is a General, and the Michiganders will | political organization, it being com. now have a chance to improve their | posed for the most part of Dr. John- postal connections. son and Judge Dudley, who would | —_— scorn o be implicated in any move- | FRED DoUGLAS has published an | ment less comprehensive than the | address to the colored people in the | Political regeneraticn of mankind. | South, in which he advises them to | It is an organization which propo- defeat every Republican Congress- | Ses to establish a protectorate ever man that voted against the civil the industrial classes, and to attend | to their politieal salvation for a smal] ium\meuuon!ntlw shape of 3 fow | fat offices for the promoters of the PeOPLE who profess to under- frreat scheme. stand_ Mr. Dawes’ political aspira- tions express the opinion that he pproposes to fill the seat of Summner in the U. 8. Senate when Senator | ‘Washburn’s term expires in March 1875, ALTHOUGH Mr. Hale apparently hesitates about stepping into Gener- | al Cresswell’s postal shoes, there is | every probability that he will over. SE—— come his bashfulness within the | PRESIDENT GRANT has just paid | next forty-eight hours. The new a fiying visit to the Shenandoah | Postmaster General is said to be on Valley. While at Stanton he was | the most confidential terms witk received by the Mayor and about | Speaker Baine, and hisappointment 2,000 people, and the band that was | will materially strengthen Mr. attached toStonewall Jackson's bri- | Blaine's Presidential aspirations. b | Ana marmurtog river fow on et yorw; | gade serenaded him. ~ Times have changed. — THE premium list of the Sarpy County Agricultural Exhibition for the year 1874 is now on our table. “The fair will be heldat Papillion Se- | tember 15th, 16th and 17th. Sarpy 1s one of the most fertile counties in the State, and her lands are for the most part under cultivation. managers of the fair are offering tempting inducements to exhibitors of grain, fruit and live stock. The The | The appointment of & pronounced friend and supporter of Mr. Rlaing | to a cabinet position furnishes an- | | other proof that President Grant is | not a third term candidate. | | EDUCATIONAL NOTES. | Eleven counties of Illinois have ladies as superintendents of schools. | Tadies have been appointed on the | Examining Committees in the pub- | lie schools of Dubuque. citizens of Papillion are taking a live interest in the programme, and we anticipate the Sarpy County Fair will prove a success, THE TAX WAR. Ax injunction has been secured | in the U. 8. Circuit Court by the two national banks in this city to restrain the City Treasurer from There were 400 names on_{he list | of matriculates of Kentucky Uni- | versity during the session just ended. | | Gov. Beveridge of Illinois official- Iy proclaims that the Southern Il- | linois Normal University at Carbon- dale will be formally opened July 1. Prizes for the best loaves of bread, to be made by the students, is a new and hopeful feature of several fe- male seminaries this year. The University of Kansas has levying upon the stock of their shareholders. We have taken some pains to investigate the causes of this resistance to taxation. It appears that the taxation of bank stock places national banks at a dis- | advantage with private banks and bankers. ‘While private stock banks are able to local taxation, the law does not require them to put their capital intoU. S.bonds, They are also ex- empt from any national taxes, Pri- vate bankers whoare not incorporat. ed can exempt their entire capital by temporary investment during twen- ty-four hours in Government bonds. | This sharp practice is notorious, and ‘assessors this spring had no d:fficulty in tracing the skortage on personal Property returns to this cause. The position of the national banksis | simply that they demand equal tax- tion with other capitalists. The whole bank is now assessed and taxed as sny other individual, but in this way that portion of their capital ne- cessarily invested in U. 8. Bonds as security fcr circulation becomes ex- ‘empt from Joeal taxation under na- tional 1aws. Their real estate and all other personal bank property is returned and taxed. After paying this tax and the one per cent of United States tax, ‘on circulation, the tax attempted to be enforced on shares in the hands of individual holders, would subject them to double taxa- tion. It is furthermore claimed by the officers of National Banks, that in the event of the en- forcement of such double taxation, they would be compelled to wind up and change their institutions into private banks. This is illus- trated by the following figures: One thousand dollars U. 8. bonds will cost $115,000 in cur- genev. The bank receives on this deposit $90,000 in National curren- oy, They are thus compelled to tie | “mp $36,000 of eapital, on which they | _ gnight havedrawn interest. Tuter- . @st on $100,800 bonds, $5,000 ;. gov- o tax on gircalation, one per tax on stock in per cent, $4,500, A Just graduated two voung ladies. | One received a diploma as Bachelor | of Science, the othe a diploma as | Bachelor of Arts. | The Ohio State Teachers’ Associa- | tion will begin its meeting at Put- in-Bay Jsland on June 30. The | opening address on “The Teacher as | | a Citizen,” will be give by its Presi- dent, R. M. McMillan. Mr. John M. Bliss, the republican | nominee for superintendent of school | marms in Indians, is apparently well qualitied for the position. Heis | ung (only 35), & native of Hoosier, and of fine, erect, com: | | manding £ppearance, A member of one of the public | | schools of Boston was asked the | meaning ot the insecription, “Non | Sibi sed Patrize,” o1i & monument, | and after some vexation of spirit, he | responded, “Not himself, but his | | fatber?” There is to be a conference at the | University of Chicago on the 2d of | July. 115 object is free consultation upon the educational needs and re- sources of the northwest and the in- | auguration of plans for a concerted | effort in all the States in behalf of | the proposed Centennial Fund. At the recent meeting of the Chemug County Teachers’ Associa- tion onc speaker urged that more attenti-n be paid to the sciences and y, a8 they were of practi- | in mechanies and farm- ing, the occupations in which a great wajority of the pupils of our country schools will engage. | | The special Russian Commission on the Higher Education of women has decided that a new institution shall be established for training wo- | men as teachers. The course of ed- ucation s to last three years, and degrees aretobe conferred on women who pass the examinations prescri- bed fur that purpose. The election of representatives to the Provincial Council of Publie Instruction, in Ontario, c..nm takes place on the 27th of July, oceasions nearly as much interest and no interest | her attorney was too slow, as she %o settin~ sun gilded her soft brown hair, And mellowed the gloom in her luminast Thea reddened with Llushes her bosom far, And s.ok in 8 blaze of luzuriant dyes. Yet tre sun comesup with the nd the West will fame again a8 of yore; But 2 bope o:.ce set is never reborn, And a beart that 1s broken is dead evermare. S0 the maiden moaned with the mosning trees, ‘Aud lifted wet eyes to the rising moon, And whispered ber woe 1o the w reeze— Sbe st wear her apring hat 1l the end of uge. His Face Pricked Hor. Moonlight may quiver, | nd sspen-leaves shiver, | Bat w- two ihat sever Shall mee* sgain never, Bat part Lere forever by shinglo and shore. Ry love and by duty, | Ry ‘oy and bv bauty, You swore to be trae to the love that I gave; | But your love was alie, xir, And T'd rather dle, | Than marry a miser 10 3. | A Hartford bride writes to say | that a wedding trip in a Pullman | busi car is the summit of human bliss. “Straw weddings” are talked of | among the farmers of Pennsylvania. | The straw will probably imply tick. Five times John Happy, of Ver- mont, has been en 10 one girl, and he has not made her Happy yet. There is an old maid in Lowell, Mass., who shows tne documents to prove that she hasrefused over forty offers of marriage. The Peoria woman who wanted to throw herself into her husband’s grave s few months ago has just ‘married a lightning-rod man. Marriages made in heaven bave long been unsatisfactory to fashion- able mothers. The match«making business be carried on exten- sively at Bamtoga, Newpart, and Long Branch this season, An elderly clergyman of Chieago, when asked the other day why he had never married, replied that he had spent his life in looking for a a woman who should refrain from working him a pair of slippers, and he had never found her. One who makes human nature a study says that when a girl takes her handkerchief and moistening it with her lips wipes a black off a voung man's nose, 8 wedding be- tween the parties Is inevitable. A young fellow living near Bow- ling “Green, Mo., got intoa tight place the other day by marrying a girl not yet thirteen years old. The girl’s father and brothers tarred and feathered him and then rode him on a rail out of the county. It is not uncommon in giving ad- vice to newly married young ladies, who marry poor young men, to al- lude to '.hehllct“:hlt ‘li‘lve' married a gardener; but they don’t say any- thing about the gardener losing his situation on account of that match. “Dear George,” sald an Indiana- polis young woman, “T am willing to marry you if we have to live on bread and water.” “Well,” said the enthusiastic Gmx}e, “yeu_furnish the hbread and I'll skirmish round and find the water.” He has applied for a divoree, al- leging that about a year ago she had her coachman drive her over to Jer- sey, then sold earriage and horses and with the proceeds and the coachman took an extended jaunt. Bhe resists, her lawyer assuring her that she can drive a coach and four right through his bill. There will be what the Elder Weller called “a sudden pull up” for some party when the master in chancery gefs hold of the facts. A young Sacramento woman sued for a divorce from her husband, but according to her way of thinking was in haste to marry A resident of Gold Hill. A second lawyer was engaged ; the first discharged ; the divorce procured, and the parties mentioned united in wedlock. The happy couple, when about to depart from the city, were stopped by an attachment upon the newly-made husband by the first lawyer to se- cure lezal fees. Macoupin county, fIL., has its ro- mance, too, A farmer's daughter there, pretty and only seventeen years of age, fell desperately in love with a man nearly eighty, and the deluded damsel was so ent in her wooing yhat the old gen- tleman, though weak and feeble, promiséd to marry her. On the morning of the appointed day, how- ever, the hesitating lover desired to postpone the ceremony, claiming | § that he lacked strength to go through with it. He pleaded in vain. “If you can stand I will marry you,” exclaimed the impetu- ous beauty, and she did. She suspected and went toher hus- band’s office. He was alone, and all seemed t, but she was not to be fooled. waited. There was a soft tap at the door. She opened it. There were a few words, & scrimmage, female screams, and sounds of little feet scampering rapidly down stairs. ‘Then she came in n and fainted, Then be, who been quiet] all the while, got up a He locked the door after bim. overtook the frail but fair one, and walked off with her. Chieago, of course. The suggestion that the law of marriage in this country, if we are to have any atall, should be al and uniform, is a As the marriage laws and the - sions of Courts now are in eral States, there is knowing certainly or or £ i ki i i ie ties are married, i »28EF it | sey, has been granted leave of ab- { vivalist, has arrived in | Methodist Church. | church now $500,000 annually to | of the beard, against sending boyu; to revise the confession of faith at the present time. Bishop Ofenheimer, of New Jer- sence for six months, with a $1,000 greenback in his pocket to make his holiday bappy. Mrs. Van Cott, the Methodist re- California. At Sacramento Sunday she raised by subscription $3,200 for the benefit of Kingsley Chapel. The Methodiat isin favor of reduc- | zg the number of presiding elders and enlarging the districts in the It costs the support 450 presiding elders. A Lutheran minister in Hesssla is about to be expelled from the Ger- man Empire he read the burial service over one of his old parishioners after the German Gov~ ernment had refused to renew his clerical license. ‘The Dunkers, or German Baptists, have 1,500 ministers in the United Btates. They dress very plainly, and at the late national conference decided against the partial shaving | to college, aud against allowing the members to engage in the banking Iness, The fifty-fifth annual Conference of the Primitive Methodist Church | of England has just closed its ses. | sions in Hull. The reports show an increase of over 4,000 members, the total being 64,080. The same in- Chiroh, the largest Mothodist Loty Church, the t Mef in Great Britain, 4 According to recent advices the Mexicans who are implicated in the burning of Jacobo for sorcery have been imprisoned, and are awaiting trial. The obly one who can read is the village schoolmaster, and the others say he led them on to the deed. He says the execution would not have taken place but for the ex- oommands of the Prefect. ere seems to be no disposition to Ppunish them severely. The General Assewbly of the Presb; lc.r.l:nchn‘m‘:ln llehlmd de- | year inst the use of musieal instruments in publio.wor- m direoted that all such ¢ itions” should be excluded from the churches. Notwithstand- ing this law, a harmonium was re- znhlnedh:n&.mdln:n;’t:me ural pastor of which is to be arraigned at the bar of the As- sembly, Canon Kingsley, who is the most {oure at prsent vlting Cooead at present o, is, if not the originator, at any rate one of the leading champions and apostles of Muscular Christianity. The auchor of fYeast,! «Al Loche," (Hypatia,” ete., is said to be the best puf:-m of 'his age in the ranks of the clergy anywhere. He rivals White of Selborne in his love for nature and the affec- tionate study with which Le exam- ings her mirfutest manifestations. Bince he began to recover from his recent illness, which attacked him Just as he reached Denver, he has spent five orsix hours at Man- itou in the mostexciting and fatigu- ing rambles around the foot of Piko's peak, always accompanied by his daughter, a young lady of egant mind and splendid physigue. At the recent session of the Old Catholic Bynod at %«;:;, 89 dele- gates were nt; Reink- ens .ma.x"’" A ‘modifitation of the confessional system was adop- ted, and & declaration made that priests could not forgive sins. A committee was appointed to a liturgy to be presented at the next synod for acceptance; another com- mittee was direoted to frame a cate- chism and a Sori) history. The Bynod condemned self-enforced fast- ing, leaving it optional with mem- bers to observe or disregard fusts, as circumstances may require. A de- sire was expressed to have the church services performed in the vernacular, instead of Letin, and some wished to have the celibacy of the clergy abolished, but no aciion was taken In this direction. The Congress will be held at Freiburg Brelsgau, next fall. IMPIETIES. Rismarck i= agitating Nancy by taking away her confessors. Tbe Rev. Mr. Talmage says that in the fashionable religious phrase- ology of the day hell has been spoken of as “the great elsewhere.” Why not “the great hellswear ? “Willyou have a tract?” asked a missionary, addressing ene of the pious-looking printersof a Montana newspaper, “No,” he answered, gazing sorrowfully at a line he had | left a word out of, I intend to thin space my way into heaven.” Bayard Taylor has secured the correspondence thatpassed between Joseph and Potiphar's wife, and ants to tranalate i, m'x: by correspondenoe wi has been hitherto heard of the story was only J 's version, as he report. ed it to his wife.—N. ¥. Hevald, men’s sermons as h| m..'lu‘l’;:: little things ase t ittle things ase making trouble in In T consequence of a fatal epide- among The Troy Zimes says: “Recently, at a church fair on Ida Hill, a and frosted eake was offered o should guess nearest to 1 EF | Ireland, Scof | Earope. Tl ALVIN SAUNDERS, ENOS LOWE President. Vice Presdent. BEX WooD, Cashier. STATH SAVINGS BANK, | ¥. W. Cor. Farabam sud 13th S, | P EPUSITS AS SMALL AS I lar sece ved and compound jowed on the same. ONE DOL l-n-u\-l ——— OVER Certificates of Deposit: TJYE WH )LE OR ANY PART OF A DE- posit after remaining In this three onths. will draw Interest rom d.te of ¢ it to payment. The whole or an} {3 de- posit can e drawn atsany stme.” " augantt O The Oldest Estaoishea | BANKING HOUSE| IN NBRASKA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BANESERS. Business transacted same of an I ted o 1 Bank, Acoounts in Ca 1 chock wilhout sos subject to sig! Certifieates of issued able on demand, or at fixed ".l{; e e AV "A‘:fl' s x in all parts vances made to customers on approved securities rates i e y Bills of Ex- Government, State, Count; and ity Bouds, = o e give attention to nego- tiating n.-m ard ot:‘er.corp.- rate Loans issued -within the Statc. Draw Sight Drafts on England, and all parts oi Sell Ear CuL aulet EZRA MILLARD, | J. H. MILLARD, President. ‘ Cashier. OMATETA NATIONALBANK Cor. Douglas and Thirtesnth Streets, OMAHA, ONS Pmumfi?fi"i ANCIAL AGENTSFOR ™ STaTER. | TE UNITED AND DESIGNATED DEPOSITO) DISHURSING OFFCERS, © 'O | THIS BANK DEALS in Exchange, Goyerament Boads, Vouchers, Gold Corn, |:a ULLION and 001,17005"1'.3 Sl Sty o viebde And sells drafts and makes collections on all parta of Europe. & Drafts drawn able in gold - ey on the Bank of Chforaia, Sun Francisenr [(CKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe vis the Cunard and National Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-American Packet Company. Jyaut U.S. DEPQSITORY The First National Bank O Onraxra. Cormer of Farham and 13ta Rtreets. THEOLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN NEBRASKA. (Successors to Kountze Brothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Orgaaised s » National Beak; August 26,1363 Capltal and Profits over - $250,000 OFFICERS AXD DIRECTORS: E. CREIGHTON, | A. Ko President. | ** = Casbier. H. COUY H. W. YA! VI::’" Pres't. As't M«m 3 A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney. The Beatrice Hvdraulic, Cement, —AND— PIPE COMPANTY, OULD INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT the w furnish DRAULIE E'l‘;\l.:é's‘l‘.'{-‘h’- :. it o any quantity either at o e all kinds ofC+ M| Tl'.l'l" G m'-m_lt DEAINAGE, ETO, Al maaufscture ai ICEIC MC&! [EY WORK. WEGUARAN- el e INTHE UNITED STATES. & S¥ORDERS EALERS RESPECT- FULLY SOLICITEDY © ” = R?D DI MM, CE MYDRAULIC CRMENT & PIPE CO. OMASTA NEBRASKA. my2dm ~ —— e . =. racea, CARRIAGE, BUGGY 22 WaGON MANUFACTURER. N. E. CORNER of 14th aad HARNEY 8T8, OULD ully sunounce to the pub- lic that he is now ready to 8l ail ‘eon- racts in the above lines with neathess and or S Express wagons constantly en hand yad 400,000 ACRES! —OF THE FINRST— Elkhorn Valley Lands! FOR SALE BY . M. CLARIK, Wisner, - - Neb HESE LANDS ARE CONVENIENT Tlhnumudlh. e jid FINEST in the STATE! And will be sold at from $2.50 to $5.00 PER ACRE! For Cash or on Losg Time. & LAND EXPLORING 1ICK- ETS for sale at 0. & N. W. De- Bl T - payment S oo hag el v < i1 A BEANJ.D:.TO N NS “NAX: 74CTURES 0P A¥D DRALER IN- Lambrequing sad Windew Shades, CERONOS, mar2aut MILTON ROGERS, TINWARE and TINNERS' STOCE. [ ——S0LE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— {STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, “THB “FRARLESS,” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED apatt Send for Price Lists. J. A. THORUP, NEBRASKA SHIRT MANUPACTORY 3 f FARNHAM ST,, FARNHAM ST, OMAHA, SHIRTS AND GGNTS FURNISHING 6GOOD3, &C. & #ar-Shirts ofall kinds made to order. Satisfation guarrant sed. sprilyleol Fort Calhoun Mills. Manufactared with Great Care from the Best Grain. Cenersl Depot, Cor. 14th & Dodge Sts, OMAXRA. W. B. RICREARDSON. OM AEXA WNEBEEB ASKA PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER, And Manufactarer of Dry ant Saturated Roofing and Sheahing Felt. ALSO DEALERS IN Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc, XEtc. OOF:NG inany part of Nebrasks or ad,olping States. Office opposite the Gas Works, on Mt treet. Address P 0. Box 453 may $-1y. ELAM CLARK. WHOLESALE CANDIES T ar now inanutacturing all varieties of candies and will rell at EASTHEHRN PRICES Dealers in this State need not want to o East far CANDIES. A triad issolicited. HENRY LATIET, Douglam St Cor. L2th, Omaha ‘mehiit SINGER. SINGER. The Kingof the SENING MACHINE WORLD ax pre-euinently & Gold Reigns in the ‘Realms of Finance. SALES FOR 1873: In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines! TtBeing over Ong Hundred and Thirteen Thousand more Machines than were sold by any other T ol e o amind o Stk ‘svitoace'ibat the superority of the Slage is fuily de- ‘monstrate d . THE SINGER MANF’G CO. ‘W. N. NASON, Agent. NoO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA. Jo M 1 which T sy at the lowe BRCHANT TATT.OR,| 288 Dodge Street, 2d Door East of 16th Street. constant band the finest sto'k of 1 Cloth, Cassimeres 3nd Ve ; A on bond (ke St 8 2 bl Chk Comtipees i Vet ‘possivie Jelodty R. & J. WILBUR, ‘ Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, | Fourteenth Street Omaha., Nab o | GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL 8' H9#L BOOKS imy ; C. F. GOODMAN, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, And Dealer in PAINTS, OILS AXD WINDOW GLASS, Omaha, Nebraska. e GRAND CENTRAL Established. 1858, EOoTEI.. A.T.SIMPSON'S NEBRASKA o~ op— \ /‘P‘v',‘ et WSS CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY W CTXIT D= MI DL 38 & 540 Pourteenth Street, OMARA, The nd San il o Furniture Dealers Nos. 187, 189and 191 Farnham Street. | | OMAEA, NEBRASKA. Wholesale Stoves CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, | All of Which Will be Sold at ¥anufacturers’ Prices, With Freighta dded. | FLOUOR, FEED & MEAT, C. L. A. ELATTE, | { | | | | | | | | | | ' | - ': Ll LODGE PROPERTIES, 288 Douslas Streot., “waoN 1003 w0 19910 0 epwig wondiwq Lisky \T 8 ANV NVIE NOXTLNVISAG) SAEVD MOHS 40 H0OLH SBEAELNOOD Navpos 40 §aRvD ‘cm FARMS! FREE XEOMES On the Line of the Union Pacific Railroad A Laud Graat of 13,000,000 Acres of the best PARMING aad MINERAL Lands of Amerios 1,000,000 ACKFS IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY THE GARDEN OF TEE WEST NOW FOR SALE! These lands are in the central portion of the United States, on the 4lst degroe of Nou:th Lat 2 ' , and f s gemtral line of mmfi;p:hhl::cg‘mlz Ameriedf Ceatineat, and foc grain OHEAPER IN PRICE, mare hunh{:lm 'll-.:‘i ‘more convenieat to market thia oa FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit given with interet at SLX PER CENT | GOLONISTS aad ACTUAL SETULERS canbuy on Ton Years' Oredit. Laads ot the sam :’ orics to all CREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deduction TEN PER CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS. And the Best Locations for Colonies ! Soldiers Entitll%d to a Homestead <f Acres. Free Fammos to ohane: of XsandAa Pamphlet, with new maps, peblished in_English, ey - 7 L A B aminion 0T R G St N, PRACTICAL Manufaocoturer WATCHMAKERS,|OF JEWELRY ‘ S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. 'WATCHES & CLOCKS. ' JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. | Dealers Can Save TIME and FREIGHT by | Ordering of Us. | ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE! s&-ALL GOODS WARRANTED TO BE AS REPRESENTED."&m ansi-tf S C. Azsor» 3. Canummeo. S. C. ABBOTT_& 66- 7 Booksellers = Stationers DEALERS IN WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, AND WINDOW SHADES, No. 188 Farnham Street. Omaha, Neb' Pablishers’ Agents for School Books used In Nebraska. GEO. A. HOAGLAND, éWholes ale Lumber —OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS,, U. OMAFIA - - WM. M. FOSTER. Wholesale Lumber, WINDOWS, DOORS, ELINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. P.B.R. TRACK. NEB, Sole Agents for Boar Creek Lime and Louisville Cemeat] o n TR o JOMAHA, - NEB. N. L D. SOLOMON, WHOLESALE PAINTS OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL OMAHA NEBRASKA FAIRLIE & MONELL, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. Masonic, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythias UNIFORMS JEWELS, BOOKS, BLANKS, ETC., S9-EASTERN PRICES AND EXPRESS.-®a OMAITA. WEB. may AT CHEAP, DURABLE, —AND— ORNAMENTAL LANIIA aNnoH Por Yards, Lawss, Cemeteries Church Gremls aza Public Parks, »! !