Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1874, Page 2

THE OMAHA BEE | T L e e OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. Wz D0 0T desire any contributions whatever hessme, in any case whatever. Our Swaf 1s sufciently large to more than supply our limited space in shat direction. | Baaz Nauz oy Warres, i full, must in each | and overy case sccompany any communica- | tionof what nature soever. This is not in- | teoded for publication, but for eur oW satis- taction and as proaf of good faith. Ocs CoowraY PmiEsps we will always be ‘pleased to bear from, on all matters connected with crops, eeuntry politics, and on any sub- | Joct whatever of general interest to the peo- | ple of our State. Any information connect- | ol with the election. and relating to floods, | socidants. ete., will be giadly received. All | such communicetions, bowever, must be briet 28 possible; and Coey must, in all cases, o writian apon one side of Lhe shost enly. | roumcar. 411 ANNO\NCEMENTS of candidstes for office | —whether made by sell or friends, and | ‘whether as notices or communications to the | Bitor, ave (until nominations are made) | sisaply personal, and will be charged as ad- serusementa. { All communications should be addresaed to | . 208EWATER, Editor and Publisher, Draw- | . 1. HoTicE. »n 484 alter October twenty-first, 1572, the ity eireulation of the DATLY BEE is assumed | >y Me. Edwin Davis, to whose order all sub- | s riptions not paid at the office will be paysble. | 45d by whom all recelpts for subscriptions will | be countersigned. E. KOSEWATER. Pablisher Tuae Woodhull will be in her glo- ry if hor version of the Tilton- | Beecher scandal shall prove true. | WHAT has become of the petition | that has recently been circulating among the property owners on Farnham and Douglas streets in | favor of uniform sidewalks. — ACCORDING to the Sioux City Journal General Forsythe and Lieut. Col. Fred Grant, of General Sheridap’s staff, left Bismarck for Fort Iineoln, where they intend to join General Custar's Black Hills expedition, which was to march on the 25th. — GENERAL BHERIDAN is expected st Denver, and the Denverites want him to organize a RocKy Mountain Department, covering Wyoming, Colorado, and New Mexico, with beadquarters at Denver. If Gen- eral Sheridan shall carry out this programme, Denver is willing to let him establish his own headquarters either at Omaha or Leaverworth. — Tue Independent movement in Tlinois has already proved an un- mitigated fizzle. A congressional convention met at Springfield last Friday, for the purpose of putting a candidate in the field for that con- gressional district, Only about one- sixth of the district was represented, and the convention was forced toad- Journ, without making a nomina- tion. This would indicate that the Illinols Grangers are taking no ac- tive interest in the Independent movement. — MERETORE it has been customary for public officers to take certificates of good eharacter from their superi- ors, but that custom has just been reversed by Postmaster general Cres- well. That retiring public function- ary has just issued a certificate of good character to President Grant. Mr. Creswell assures all whom it may concern, that he was never hampered by the Presidentin the government of his department. Accarding to Creswell, General Grant's power of command is won- derful, and his quiet influence over me n simply astounding. This is indeed a remarkable discovery, and goes to show that we may learn something new every day. e—— ‘WHAT OMAHA MUST DO. Omabha is beginningtolearn what she ought to have learned long ago, that merchants and money chang- ger never build up a large city. We must constant and remuner- ative yment for working men if we ht to beconie a great com- mercial centre. This can only be done by the establishment of man- ufactures. The Omaha Smelting ‘Works employ more workingmen than do ‘alf our wholesale houses; | and Simpeon’s earriage factory puts morcimoney in circulation than do all the Bauks in Omaha. | Unleas Omalis can become a man- ufacturing centre, she must resign ber claims to supremacy. At no time in her history has this fact been more apparent than just now. ! Our wholesale houses are doing a very falr business, but our retail trade is almost prostrated. Some of | ourinflation financiers would ascribe | the want of currency as the chief | eause of ‘this" stagnation, but the BEE traces it toa want of employ- ment. IfOmabacould furnish every idle mechanic and laborer now in our midst steady employment at reasonable wages there would be a plenty of currency in circulation. The chief obstacle in our way to-day s not so much the want of cheap fuel and chesp lumber, but the ‘want of confidence in manufactur- ‘Why cannot Omaha have a tannery Jjust as well as Lincoln, and why should @maha dealers import plows from Nebraska City ? It becomes self-evident to every | intelligent observer that our salva- tion as & metropolis must be sought through manufacturing. This may be accomplished by co-operation among our capitalists and business men, and by offering inducements tooutside capitalists. A co-opera- tive manufacturing society need not, however, be organized on the political dark-lantern principle in- augurated by Johnson, Dudley & Co., but should be managed like all other legitimate enterprises. Such a company now exists at Council Bluffs and can readily be or~ ganized in Omaha. With Rock Springs coal at eight dollarsper ton, a very material advantage is alrea- dy secured, and if the Omaha and ANorthwestern ocould be induoed to push their road to Sioux City, we should soon solve the cheap lumber problem. Just now, while tradeis dull, this subject should be taken in hand by practical men, and no | effort should be spared to induce | eapitalists to jwvest ip our manufac- turing industries. THE editor of the Loup City News, | who, if we are correctly informed, | is Master of a Grange, does not pro- pose to inaugurate political reform | through a third party. Referring to the new departure he says “there is no reason why astaunch Republican paper should not remain faithful to that party which has preserved in- | tact our nationality, and at the same time advocate zealously the | wheat, in this eounty, were de- | interest of the farmer and the labor- | | ing classes.” S— ‘WHEN our citizens defeated the market house and water works pro- jects they did not know that they were committing a suicidal blun- der. Had these projects been car- ried through, Omaa would to-day be in an entirely different condition. Farmers who are now selling and purchasing at Fremont, Ashland, and Blair, would have made Omaha their place. Mechanics and laborers who to.day are unable | to pay their board or grooery bills, would have been employed at good wages. NeEw brooms generally sweep clean. General Bristow, the new Becretary of the Treasury, has de- cided to relieve one hundred over- | worked treasury clerks from thelr onerous duties, which will also re- lieve the taxpayers from contribu- ting to their support. NEBRASKA CROP NOTES. Corn js three feet high.—[North Platte Erfterprise. Harvesting will, we think, com- mence this week.—[Brownville Ad- vertiser. Our crop of hay will surpass that of any other season for many years. —[Nemahsa Granger. Crops are looking their best—no oppers, no drouth, no nothing, grassh tto interfere with their growing.— [Lowell Register. Potatoes hereabouts are not so much injured by the potato bugs, as they have been .n former years.— [Columbus Journal. The recent rain and hail storms have somewhat injured the wheat and corn crops and garden stuft in these parts.—[Boone County News. Corn is reported as somewhat by the recent wind and rain storms. We are glad to know country.—[Oakdale (A.nm::p- Co.) Journal. In all parts of the valley, crops are Jooking elegant. ‘Wheat is headed out, and corn is growing rapidly. This vear's crops will prove that we bave an agricultural district, inferior to no other in the State.—[Loup City News. Mr. Ephriam Duby brought into our office on Monday, a bunch of fall wheat almost ripe for the sickle. He expects to commence cutting this week, and from this sample in our possession, the yield wi ap- proximate twenty bushels ner acre. —[Pawnee Republican. The prospeet for a bountiful_har- vest 18 quite fiattering. Wheat barvest will commence in about six weeks ; corn looks well, and is growing finely, notwithstanding it hasn’t been worked.—[Sutton (Clay Co.) Times. Farmers will probably commence their barley harvest this week, and will begin taking in their flax in a few days. Barley and wheat prom- ises a splendid yield, never better, and flax will give the farmersan gpportunlty to pocket roll of bauk hills —[Lincoln Journal. Wheat and other grain in this county continue to grow finely and gv:mla- a large and early harvest. grassh potatoer vis have yet molx l.pp.:u::eemfl: this vielnity. Our farmers are be- ginning to get ready for harvest.— [Lone 'T'ree Courier. ts are fair for an un- usvally early harvest. Although the spring was late, the showers of the season have induced a very rapid growth of all vegeta- tion, a it is that many probable fields of spring wheat will be cut by July 5th.—Beatrice Express, I ] i The fields and farms everywhere look fine. The fruit crop of Cass County this year will be enormous, unless some untoward accident oc- curs to the trees after this writing. The heavy rains early in June de- layed the corn somewhat, farmers not being able to plow for the wet, the weeds set up a monopoly in some places but it is all right now. ~—[Plattsmouth Herald. ‘Wheat, oats, corn, potatoes, ete. continue to flourish ‘well. The pes- tiferous bug is going for the potato vines in solid phalanx, but is gen- erally strictly watched and murder- ed instanter. Gardens look well, and radishes, lettuce, peas and new potatoes are abundant. We surely will have a fine crop of small grain, and a very large breadth has been sown. Wild grapes, plums and cur- rants are plentiful. —[Republican Valley. Wheat looks well, and farmers say there will not be as many bush- els to the acre as there was last year, but they say it will be of better quality. Harvesting will commence in about three weeks. Corn looks well and is now growing finely, the Iate rains giving it a new start. We noticed fields that were already too high to cultivate. . One farmer told us be thought there would be no trouble in bringing corn down to 10 or 15 cents per bushel this fall, such would be the supply.—[Graud Is- land Times, N | Allalong the course of the Wa- hoo, corn and wheat fields were sub- merged, causing a great destruction of large and promising crops. The Cottouwood and other tributaries of the Wahoo also overflowed at many places; about ten miles northwest of town an unusually large area of the low lands was covered with water. The rain was very bad on corn in low sod, but on the high land it | will not injure it in the least. It is estimated that no less than | six thousand acres of gorn and stroyed by overflows. In some places the ground was covered to the depth of eight feet. In very few places were any traces of the erops left remaining.— [Saunders Republican, ‘Wheat is looking well, and more of it was sown this year than before. Oats are good, with about the usual average. Corn is looking better than usual atthis time of the year, with about the same amount planted. Potatoes are looking well, and about double the average of last year. The potato bugs came in great numbers the first of theseason, ‘but have been so thoroughly picked that they are less in number than p.flbluppnsed they would be. e grasshoppers are doing some damage to the small graln on the outsides, but not of any account, only in the gardens, which they have mostly destroyed. Some of the early hoppers are getting wings, and are preparing to leave.—[Burto- nian, - We hear som talk about cutting some of the early sown wheat next week, and considerable barley will be ready by that time. Those that have tried flax are in high glee over the present condition of it, and are fully confident that it will prove a success. Corn looks healthy and rank, although some fields are a little late, they mow show evi- dence of & thrifty and rapid growth. The potato crop so far, is very promising. But few bugs have maie their appearance, we are told, and these are doing but little damage. FEarly potatoes are nearly out of the way now, and the late ones aregrowing rapidly.—{ Hebron (Thayer Co.) Journal. Corn has a fine healthy color; stands about two feet high, and of ;\'en growth and is gaining every ay. Wheat looks splendid; just com- mencing to bloom; straw will prob- ably be short but promises to head well, and nothing but hail or rust can prevent a good crop. Oats, like wheat, is rather short; the dry weather, a few weeks ago injured it a little, but a good ecrop is promised; the amount sown how- ever is not so great asin former years, owing to the searcity of seed. Flax looks nice; straw will be short, but the stools are heavier than last year—more stems from a single seed, and the stand is good, with a prospect of & heavy crop of grain. Barley and rye are well advanced and indicate a good crop. Barley is almost ready for the sickle. Potatoes look better than for years. Bugs were disposed to favor a few patches with their attentions, but have about abandoned the wark. The diet—Paris green—not being vey palatable to them. We may safely count on a good erop of pota- toes, Prospects for grain of every kind were never better, and our farmers look happy as kings, while mer- chants, mechanics and every class of human beings wear a cheerful look.—[Schuyler Register. —_— KILLED BY LIGHTNING. An 01d Man and His Wife Killed at the Same Instant. Henry Brand, a German, aged about 60 years, who wasan old resi- dent of Spring Creek preeinet, in this county, accompanied by 'his wife and son, last Sunday visited his daughter, who lives a few miles dis- tant from his place. On their way, returning home in the evening about 4 o’clock, on the road between Perry { STATE JOTTINGS. | —North Platte has a string band. —Oakdale is still improving. —Work on the Grand 1sland ele- wvator will be commenced shortly. —Loup City is to be re-enforced by two brick dwelling houses. | “—Columbus had s gala week with the Georgia excursionists. —A portion of the Geo: ex- cursionists visited Grand lflr‘:nld —Columbus had a $2,000 i last week. —Crete has repealed her fire or- dinance. plow factory. —Pawnee county has organized an agricultural society. | —Jefferson county has raised the liquor license to $500. | —Pawnee City smokes home- made cigars, —Dannebrog is organizing a mill company. —The Lowell land office reports 115 entries last week. —The Loup ferry at Columbus is again in running order. —Plum Creek contains about 140 houses and & population of 350. —Artificial stone is being manu- factured at York. wells. —Twelve cars of California freight are transferred on an average each day at Kearney. Kearney. —Kearney 1s to have no farther interruption in the construction of the Platte river bridge. —Falls City has fifteen stores, three hotels, four livery stables, five churches and seven saloons. —The Thayer eounty anti-horse thief association will meet at Hebron, July 7th. —~Crete wil have a new elevator in time for grain shipment of this year's cropa. —Falls cityis elated at_the pros- pective extension of the Trunk road to that point. —Bloomington Is now definitely Exed as the County Seat of Frank- n. —The farmers of Liucoln county propose to establish a cheese factory at North Platte. —Merrick caunty eollected over Sl,fizfl from the U. P. for taxes last week. Columbus is to have an iron foundry. They expect to have it in running order by July 20. —The Blair hook snd ladder com- pany propose to purchase new uni- rms. —The commissioners of Wash- ington county have contracted for two iron cells for the Blair jail. —Lincoln proposes to ship 3,000 bushels of wheat to Galveston, Texas. —The Seward grist mill will be completed by the time the wheat Darvest is over. —A new steam ferry boat is ex- med to make her appearance at tur. —The Winnebagoes on the agency have under_cultivation 600 acres of wheat, 950 of corn, 90 of oats, and 50 in garden vegetables. —The Lincoln Register has been merged in the Blade. The Register is discontinued and the Blade will hercafter issue a weekly. —The Burt county mountain lion has turned up near Cuming creek in Dodge county, and the farmers are in hot pursait. —It is currently reported that the division station of the U. P. will soon be moved from Grand Island to some point West. —‘The Saunders county Court House at Wahoo-is to be completed before the full term of the Ssunder’s county District Court. —The site for the new $50,000 fort in the Loup Valley has been selecied and preparations are already on foot for its construction. —New Grafton is the name of a station_just laid out by the B. & M. railroad, six miles west of Fair- mont. —They are beginning to agitate a change of county seat from Platts- mouth to Weeping Water, in Cass county, —Innumerable immigrant wagons have passed through Grand Island lately, en route for the Upper, Mid- dle, South and North Loup coun- try, —Her name was Elvira Blazier, aged 16, she lived at Lincoln and tried to kindle a fire with kerosene. An explosion, followed by a funeral was the consequence. —-Heward is making many im- ortant improvements this summer, t is now conceded that the Mid- land Pacific will retain her western terminus at Seward for years to come, The Nebraska Lehther Company at Lincoln have contracted for an increase of 44 by 40 feet to their building. When this improvement is completed, the tannery will be 64 by 44 feet, with a capacity of 10,000 to 12,000 pleces a year. —On Saturday morning last, Mrs. Puller, of Spring Ban: low:;!bhlp, mx"‘k‘bml"l‘nht{l‘ll N 5 was struck by ing and instantl; killed. She was Ltnrn to hei home from her son’s lence, a short djstance with & pail of milk. she wore earrings and the fluid struck one of these, passing down her side and into the ground from her toes, tearing the flesh in a frightful manner. Bhe was a for a moment, when she too fell b;wnd,lll;ldo-d t wasa sad and trying moment to the son. As soon as he widow lady, and well advanced in years, —Juniata and Hastings are at swords points. The County Com- missioners of Adams county voted $15,000 to build a court house at Juniata, then let the oontract and ordered the warrants issued within twelve hours. Hastings moved en ‘masse to Juniata to and the only thing that saved them was of oounty clerk this, or zo;,uo U. 8. Government land, —Lincoln is to have a $15,000 | | —The Platte bridge at Schuyler will be completed within two weeks. | —Tecumseh is sinking four public | | ] 'ETS for inte) We Irel; ultt | Capita........... Autborized Capit IHE WHOLE OR BANKING. ALVIN SAUNDERS, ENOS LOWE President. Vice Presdent. BENX woop, Cashier. STATE | SAVINCGS BANKE, N. W. Cor. Farnham sud 13th Sts., iowed on the s ame. Advantages OVER I Certificates of Deposit: NY PART OF A DE- posit after’ remaining in this Benk three inonths, will draw interest from d.te of depos- it to payment. The whole or any part of a de- posit can be crawn atSuny time The Oldest Estavishea | BANKING HOUSE Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BANZERS. Basiness transacted same as that | tice. | Certitcates of De —Large herds of buffalo are 10w | beacing interert at roaming in the neighborhood of | rest. Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- change, Government | and Gity Bondae "> States County, ial attention t - tiating Railroad ard omer°c'f‘° | rate Loans issued within the Statc | | Draw Sight Drafts on England .:. Secofland, and all parts of Sell European Passage Tickets. CULLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. ve s ITS AS SMALL AS ONE DOL | lar sece ved and compound Injerest al- R aug2sif of an Ircorporated Bank. cooun n Currency or Gold subject 1o sight check Without noe six “ s posit issued pay- or at fixed date X percent. per | annam, and available in in all of the comutry. ol PAFLS | Advances made to customers on | Arpl‘u"‘ securities at market rates | o marzdif Furniture Dealers Nos. 187, 189 and 191 Farnham Street. OMAIIA, NEBRASKA. ap22tt Send for MILTCN ROGERS. Wholesale Stoves TINWARE and TINNERS' STOCE. ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— [STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, THE “FEARLESS,” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED {CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, Allof Which Will be Sold at ¥anufacturers® Prices, With Freighta dded. Price Lists. 40 M)0LR dysowq Asoag A% CHEAP FARMS! FREE HOMES On toe Line of the Union Pacific Railroad A Land Graat of 12,000,000 Actes of the best FARMING aad MINERAL Laads '-l 1,000,000 ACRFS IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLE: THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR S8ALE! portion S be. et e tommal e of i $1et Tomperate Zome o the Arerictn growing and stock raising unsurpassed by any in the United States. OHEAPER IN PRICE, more favorsbleterms given. and more ccnvenieat to market then o8 ‘be found Elsewhers. degroe of Nucth atineat, and for graie FIVE and TEN YEARS' eredit given terost a: SIX PER CENT OOLONISTS and ACTUAL SETULERS canbay on Ten Years' Orsdit. Lands st the sam ‘orice to all CREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deduction TEN PEE CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS. And the Best Locations for Colonies ! OMAEIA OMAHA, - . NEBRAsKA.| FARNHAM ST., OMAHA, Vice o I is locat in Owaha W yracts in teh, AND DESIGNATI E. CREIGHTOY, President. H. COUNTZE, A. J. POPPLETO! all kinds ofCr Ml DRAINAG El DISLURSING THIS BANK DEALS | in Exchange, Governme: | Gold ,:uzuo, Vand GOLD DUST.| J And sells drafts and makes collections on all B Drafts drawn payable in gold or curren- cyen the Bank of California, San Francisco. ICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Earope via the Cunard and National Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-American Packet Company. U.S. DEPESITORY The First National Bank OF OMAZIIA. Corner of Farham and 13tn Streets. | THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISEMENT IN NEBRASKA. (Successors to Kountze Brothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Orgaaized as s National Bank, August 26,1863 Capital and Profits over - $250,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: A. KOUNTZE, Pres't. he trice, They E, styles of CHIMX TEE OUR CEMENT %0 BE, HYDRAULIC CEMENT INTHE UNITED STATES: SFORDERS FR FULLY SOLICIT] ADDRBS BEATRICE MYDRA & PIPE OMATA my2idn E. =a.PAaGHa, CARRIAGE, BUGGY xa¢ WaGON MANUFACTURER. N. E. CORNER of 14th and HARNEY 8TS, OULD respectfully snnousce to the ;pub- lic that he is. n‘-’ read; K the above Express wagons constaatly on hand and D DEPOSITORY FOR H. W. YATES, Peatrice Hyvdraulic, Cement, —AND— PIPE COMPANTY, OULD INFORM THE FUBLIC THAT they are now ly to fi DRA ULIC CEMENT, of the very od in any quantity,either at the e ‘st Beat ~ NTHIPING lor SEWERAGE, ETC, Also nufacture all 'WORK. WE GUARAN- 0M DEALERS RESPECT- ED. OFFCERS. uds, Vouchers, urope. vt Cashier. As’t Cashier. , Attorney. ish HY: turni Dest quality, wl or at the Pipe works to furnish E'EQUAL TO ANY MANUFACTURED ULIC CEMENT 0. NEBRASKA. y to 6l all ‘con- ith Deatuess and sprilyleol J. A. THORUP, 'NEBRASKA SHIRT MANUFA SHRTS AND GENTS' FURNISHIN sar-Shirts ofall kinds made to order. 1 FARNHAM ST,, Satisfation guarrant sed."SK CTORY NEBRASKA. 600D3, &0. &°. Soldiers Entit{ee% to a Homestead cf Acres. Free Passos to Purchamsers of I.and new wmaps, pablished in ress Ty Send for pew Descriptive Pampblet, with and Danis's, mailed free everywhere. alyzde A. B. HUBERMANN & CO., PRACTICAL Manufaoturer WATCHMAKERS,|/OF JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13th & Dougilas Sts. Land Cowmissioner U. Fort Calhoun Mills. Manufactured with Great Care from the Best Grain. Cenecral Depot, Cer. 14th & Dodge Sts, OMARA. WATCHES & CLOCKS. JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, v AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.: Dealers Can Save TIME and Ordering of Us. IGHT by PITCH, FELT ROOE:NG inany 12th; treet. Address P 0. Box 452. AND 6RA part of Nebraska or ad,oiping States. Office opposite the Gas Works, on WHOLESALE CANDIES, T ar now inanutacturing all varieties of candies and will sell at BEASTERN PRICES)| Realms of Finance. SALES Sewing monstrated. W. N. Je The Kingof the SENING MACHINE WORLD as pre-cminently as Gold Reigns in the FOR 1873: In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines! TtBeing over One Hundred and Thirteen Thousand more Machines thau were sold by any other achine Company during the sme time. 1t will har Iy be denied upon such evidence that the superiority of the Singer is fully de- THE SINGER MANF'G CO. NASON, Agent, NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA. at the lowest possi..a priecs. 400,000 AGRES! —OF THE FINEST— Elkhorn Valley Lands! FOR SALE BY 2. M. OLAREK, Wisng TTUESE LANDS ARE CONVESIEST 7O the market and the FINEST in the STATE! And will be sold st from $2.50 to $5.00 PER ACRE! For Cash or on Long Time. "LAND EXPLORING 1ICK- sale at 0. & [y Ry tor land, - Neb N. W. De- which will in payment C. L. A. ELATTE, | MERCHANT TATITOR, 288 Dodge Street, 2d Door East of 16th Street. I keep coustantly on hand the finest sto-k of Broal Cloth, Cassimeres and Vestings which I am prepared w’Ih'u up in tle most fashionable s.yles and to sui e wost fastidious, ot oy WHOLESALE Fourteonth Street. R. & J WILBUR, Books and Stationery, coar oL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL AND RETAIL, Omaha., Nab GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL § 119./L, BOOKS 'BLAN = - | C. F. GOODMAN, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, Anda Dealer in PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, ‘ Omaha. Nebraska. Jeiont. GRAND CENTRAL EHEOoT=HaBI. NEBRASKA best hotel between Chirago T SRR Frovrietor B OWIKDE EINM -DEALER IN— Fruits, Confectionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. FEstablished 1858. A.T.S VEL ROOFER. Aud Manufactarer of Dry an1Saturated Roofing and Shea:hing F ALSO DEALERS IN Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etoc., Etc. il L7 FEAMACEARK ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHA f-- W. B. RICHARDSON. $&-ALL GOODS WARRANTED TO BE AS REPRESENT.§ omMAazxa - NBE Asxa | — — 8 C. Amsorr 2. S. C..ABBOTIT & CO Booksellers = Station DEALERS IN | WALL PAPERS, DECORAT anD WINDOW SHADES, [No. 188 Farnham Street. Omaha, Publishers’ Agents for School Books used in Nebras! GEO. A. HOAGLAND, | Dealers in this State nced not want to go Eisi fa CANDIUS, | A trial is solicited. | HENRY LATEY, Wholesale Lum Dovglas St Cor-12th. - - - Omaha ——OFFICE ASD YARD— o 5 fad COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS,, U. I B. R. ‘TRACK. SINGER. SINGER. O.}}{[ AETA 7 5 1, NE WM. M. FOSTER, Wholesale Lumber] WINDGOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. | | | | | | | { Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Loulsville Coweat | . {ous.r. ,m”.’ o v aed pougee s J OMA HA, L - S = N. I. D. SOLOMON, WHOLESALE PAINTS OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, NEBRASKA FAIRLIE & MONELL, K BOOK MANUFACTURERS. | Stationers, Engravers and Printers. | NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. | Masonic, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythias UNIFORMS LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BLANKS, ETC., AT SFEASTERN PRICES AND EXPRESS.-ga OMAZIIA. fiy‘ [OMAHA | 282 Dousias Street. ARTHUR BUCKBEE. I CARPENTER, BUIL —AND DEALER IN— DER N Pz = 2