Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 7, 1874, Page 2

THE OMAHA BEE OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. i‘ THE GERMANS AND THE DEMOCRACY | Just two years ago, during the nemorable reconciliation campaign, TO CORKESPOSDENTS. { the great old Democratic party went | | into voluntary political bankruptey W Do ¥or desire any contributions whatever | of aliterary or poetical character ; and we | ‘will not undertake {o_preserve, or to return | e guime, in any case whatever. Our Suaf | 1 suslciently large to more than supply our | limited space tn shat direction. i R Naws o7 Warres, in full, must in each and every ease sccompany any communica- | tlon of what nature soever. This is not lo- tended for publication, but {or eur own satis- faction and as proof of good Laith. ©OUR Couwrar Faixxps we will slways be plessed 10 hear from, on all matters connected ‘with erops, country politics, and on any sub- Jock whatever of general interest to the peo- | Ploof our State. Any informstion connect- | od with the election. and relating to floods, sccilents. ete., will be gladly recsived. All | such communicvtions, however, must be ‘Deiet as passible; and tuey must, in all cases, | e writien apon one side of the sheet only. PoLITICAL. ALL ANwor ¥CENENTS of candidates for office | —whetber made by well or iriends, and | whether as Doticssor communications o the | Editor, are (uatil nomisstions are made) | sismply personal, and will be charged as ad- | vertissmenta | All commanications should be sddressed to | & ROSEWATER, Editor and Publisher, Draw- | rm NOTICE. Onand after October twenty-frat, 1572, the | ity circalation of the DaILY Bix is assumed | by Mr. Bdwin Davis, to whose order all sub- periptions net paid at the office will be payable. ond by whom all receipta for subscriptions will 5 connternigned. E. KOSEWATER. Publisher THE fourth of July o of | Major James W. Davis at the Grangers Elkborn bridge picnic reminds us forcibly of the play of Hamlet with Hamlet left out. It ‘was from the beginning to the end & vigorous Democratic stump speech from the Pendletonian stand point without a single reference to the anniversary of American Inde- pendence. The orators chlef aim seems to have been to depict the degradation and corruption of the American people in the most glar- ingcolors. Viewed from that stand point, the effort was doubtless a remarkable success. Nobody could bave listened to this rhetorical Jeremiad without forming an opin- jon. that America is a nation of rogues and dupes, while her whole system of self government is a gigantic fraud without a single re- deeming feature. Why such a dis- pondent caricature of the nation should have been presented on the | day when every true American points with Just pride to the self sacrificing patriotism that made out Americs & nation of freemen we sreat a loss to devine. Atall events we are forced to pionounce it sadly out of taste, especially when we reflect that some of its most striking passages were based upon false assumptions which could only be palmed off as truths on people who are unacquainted with histori- «al facts and statistics. — ACCORDING to Harnson Johnson and Judge Dudley, who are the founders and chief national officers of the Co-ops., the principal object of this order is the formation of a political party, pledged to inaugur- ate and carry out certain specific re- forms in the interest of the indus- trial classes in the various branches of the publie service. In other words, the object of the founders and managers of the Co- operative Council of Industry is the formation of a new political party, ‘which is expected eventually to ac- complish the overthrow of both the Democratic and Republican organi- sations. When St. A. D. Balcombe, the manager and proprietor of the Omaha Republican, voluntarily as- sumed the sworn obligations of membership in Harrison Johnsons political dark-lantern party, he placed himself in direct antagonism to the Republican party, which his paper still assumes to represent. He cannot plead the baoy act in extenuation of his political treason, mor can he escape the just responsi- bilities of his course, by declaring that he never intended to live up to that oath. It would be decidedly more creditable for him to avow his active sympathy with the political new departure, than: to admit that he is playing the spy and perjurer in the Go-op camp. dn any event he has forfeited ‘what little confidence the Repubii- can party have had in his sincerity, or sagacity as a' political guide. Henceforth Saint A. D. Balcombe, and the Republican will have to share: the political fortunes of the Co-ops, and we dare say the Re- | publican party will not be a very | heavy loser by tais change. CouNT DE CHAMBORD has 1ssued another stirring and pompous mani- festo to the French people, in behalf of what he is pleased to term “Christian Monarchy.” This mani- feato is chiefly remarkable for the | startling declaration that “France has need of royalty; my Dbirth | made meyourking.” 'Why France should have need of royalty at a time when her National Assembly has virtually pledged a republican form of government to the nation is not explained. Much less does De ‘Chambord seem to comprehend that | the meré accident of birth shomd not, in this enlightened age, make him a king. His would-be majesty furthermaore declares that he would be wanting in the mest sacred du- ties if he meglected to make a su- preme effort to overthrow the bar- riers of prejudice. This supreme effort may, bowever, prove a su- jeeme act of folly, Just as his last supieme effort, which proved so dis- astrous for the Legitimists it the French Asewbly six months ago. Another remarkable passage in De Chamord’s manifesto is the declara- tion that the union of the pecdle and king enabled the ancient mon- archy to frastrate for eenturies the calculations of those seeking to domineer over the people by con- tending against the king. We ap- | that that was the kind of | » union where the people were vas- sale or serty, aud the kings their ab_ solute masters. The world has ‘moved & peg or two since then, and nobody but a lineal descendant of | and by placing itself under the protec- | Republicanism | torate of Liberal with Greeley and Brown as chief as- signees. The experiment proved | disastrousand the old political bank- rupt at once, and without ceremo- ny, repudiated its liberal Republi- can associates. The German Republicans who, under the generous impulse for re- form, had followed in the wake of Schurz and Hecker, were the chief element in the ranks or liberal Re- publicanism, and they felt the treachery of their Bourbon allies most keenly. Two years have past. A majority | of the Liberal Republican Germans have resumed their forier allegi- ance to the Republican party, de- termined never again to put their trust in the promises of Bourbons. And now when the old political | bankrupt in Nebraska, is again on the verge of colapse, its leaders are making frantic efforts to convert German Republicans to the Demo- cratic creed. The leading Democratic organ, the Omaha Herald, which as we all know, never displayed much love for the conquerors of Louis Na- poleon, exeept during political cam- paigns, places great stress upon an article that appears in the columns of 3 German contemporary, over the signature of Philip Metz. This gentleman, says the Herald, is widely knowp jnthe State, as a leading Republican, whose inte}i- gence, integrity, and candor, will se- cure for him & hearing from all men of all partiess Taking his cue from Boss Hesing, and the lllinois Staats Zeitung, Mr. Metz concludes that in Nebraska, as well as in Tlli- nois, very little improvement can be hoped for either from the Republi- can, or from the so-called Farmers’ party. After aduwitting that some of the reforms demanded by the farmers and mechanie’s party, are timely, Mr. Metz declares that nothing can | be hoped for from a party led by preachers, women and conscience- less professional politicians. Mr. Metz very properly Inquires whether it is necessary under the best form of government in the world to organiza secret political so- cleties to oppose corruption? Is it not & sneer at progress to in- troduce secret by.laws in a land where freo speech and free press exist, to bring in mysterious and antiquated humbug in order to se- cure tho just demands of the peo- ple? Again referring to the Bepublican party, Mr. Metz states; The experience which the Ger- man Americans have had in Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, and especially in Towa, will be wholly lost on them if they now and in the future follow the Republican party through thick and thin, ana tke more so if it is proved that the bigot element forms a principal part of that party. Referring to these superfigial ut- terances, the chief organ of Nebras. ka Democracy says : “Mr. Metz advises all Germans to Join the Democratic party, and it is not for us to question, when we thoroughly appreciate, the wisdom of that course. The Democrats of Nebraska do not merely need Ger- man votes at the ballot box to elect good men to office ; they require their co-operation to re-establish the grand old party upen the ad- vanced principles for whose practical play in the national, state and local government it is their com- mon duty to labor. It was the Democratic party that struck down oath-bound I and cabals which threatened foreigners with political and social ostracism in this land, twenty years ago; it is to the Democratic party that the saloe class of citizens, now so justly great and powerful in thys country, must look for the maintainance of their political, as well as their social rigats and freedom, against rising _intolerance and fan- aticism.” Yes, the Democrats of Nebraska do not merely need German votes to re-establish their broken down Bourbon party, but they will need several thousand other votes to carry this State in the impending campaign. The BeE is a Republican journal, and as such it has done more*to ex- pose and denunce dark-lantern po- litical orpanizations than the Her- ald and all the other Democratic papers ‘n the State combined. And now we will address a few plain questions to Mr. Philip Metz. You advise the Germans to join a political party now, which you re- fused to support two years ago. Has the Republican party bacome more corrupt in that short period® And ‘what has the Democratic party done since then to merit your confidence ? Do you claim that there has been as much corruption in our present State Government as there was un- der the reign of Butler & Co. Ts not your chief cause of seces- sion a fear thut Nebraska will enact laws that will interfere with the traffic fn beer? Suppose the Ger- mans should all follow your advice & hopelessminority party, would that prevent the enactment of the much dreaded temperance laws? Would it not be more seusi- ble for them to defend their opin- jons within the lines of the Repub- lican party by taking an active in- terest at the primaries and conven- tions? —_— A DECISION has just been ren- dered by Attorney General Wil- liams, touching the claims of Ne- braska to five per cent of the pro- eseds from the Indian reservation lands loeated within this State. The Attorney Gener>! holds that Ne- braska is mot entitled {2 auy por- tion of this fund. — OvR latest advices from the fa- mine stricken districts of India in- dicate a marked improvement ow- ing to the favorable condition ofthe ccrops. This will doubtless be follow- the Bourbons would attempt to sad- dle royalty upon an intelligent na- $ion with such insufferable twaddle. ed by a decided reduction in grain exports, and a possible_decline in prices in the British grain market. NEBRASKA SKETCHES. From Omaha to Sioux City. [Special Correspondence of Tux Bex.] Srovx Crry, July 5. | EpIToR BEE : From Omaha to Sioux City by | rail is a trip of no consequence, but with horses and buggy it is quite a | journey, especially if the roads are muddy. At Blair we stopped at the Maher House, which is a good hotel with reasonable charges. Mr. Maher also keeps a general store, over which is a photograph gallery that is now vacant. Here isa rare chance foreome enterprising artist, as Blair is large enough to support | a first class gallery. Two elevators furnish the grain shipping facilities for Blair, while Omaha has none, and is apparently content to let the surrounding towns carry off her grain trade. Twenty miles north of Blair, situated on_ the Missouri Valley bottom is the beautiful little village of Arizonia, containing how- ever, the finest store in the country, | which, together with three-fourths of the buildings In town and a vast tract of well cultivated land is the property of one of the most genial hospitable gentleman to be found anywhere. 1 refer to Mr. W. B, Newton, who also owns a fine ferry, which is liberally patronized by emigrants who cross the ‘“Big Mud- dy” to find a home in the fertilo prairies of northern Nebraska. Decatur is a rather sleepy town on the southern edge of the Omaha Indian Beservation. The only in- dication of life is where the stage stops, and this is at the Wuller House, which is certainly a good hotel, with a gentlemanly land- lord. In going through the Omsha In- | dian Ageney, you see plenty of half naked savages swarming from loathsome looking places. The | Government has huilt plenty afgeod | and substautial houses for them, and endeavors, in every possible 'way, to civilize them, but, as a rule, | they prefer to live in tents, and re- fuse to labor in any way. The | Omahas are dull pupils in the Gov- ernment school of civilization. | Jusl north of this is the Winune- | bago Reservation, Here scme | gress is being made, and you actu- | ally see i\»od farme aud fine stock owned by Indians who eultivate | the soil themselves, and, some of [ them, are reputed to be wealthy. | Sehools are established among them and fairly attended. Mr. Taylor Bradley, the agent at this reserva- tion, is 8 man who is evidently well adapted for the control of savage minds, and he seems to take great pride in educating them In the ways of civilized people. He has now just completed a mag- nificent industrial school, three sto- | ries high and one hundred by sixty feet, ; On leaving the Agency and en- | tering Dakota county, we found the first indieation of the grasshopper ravages, which has again, this year, destroyed hundreds of acres of growing crops that otherwise would have given a bountiful yield. Da- kota City, situated six miles west of Sioux City, isa very quiet, pretty little village, Bpgosile Sioux City Is Covington, which is taking a Bit Van Winkle sleep, when it could by a little ex- ertion become a formidable rival to its thrifty neighbor across the water. Sioux City is as lively as usual, and is putting up more substantial buildings this year than ever before. To-morrow we will visit the coal mings and that wonderfal volgano, an acoount of which we will endea- vor to send in time for to-morrow’s BEE. RANGER. The Dixon County Cosl Mines and the Tonis Voloano. (Correspondence of the Bex) Poxca, July 2, 1874, EpiTor BeE: Nebraska's greatust need s cheap fuel, and so the mere announcement a few months ago that a good vein of coal had been discovered in the northern part of the State sufficed to create quite a sensation. But when, still later, an infant voleano was reported from the same locality, people thought Dixon eounty was merely trying to get up an excite- ment. So, in order to investigate the matter, wo have visited both the voleano and the coal mine, so that the many readers of the BEE would know just what those reports amounted to. First, we witl describe the coal mine, as that is of the most practi- cal importance. It is situated two and a half miles north of Ponea, the county seat of Dixon county, and the vein runs under the bluff that skirts the south bank of the Missouri river. Ina small log hut near by we found the man who, as owner_ of the mine, will probably some day be one of Nebraska’srich- est men. His name is Fernand Conrad, and, though poor, he is a gentleman and deserves the fortune which has fallen to him. ‘When we told him our business was to see the mine ho left his plow and leading the way down a precipitous | bluff we were soon at the entrance of the coal drift. Here everything indicated the hurry with which the work was being pushed forward. A force of miners was busy tim. bering the drift .ng‘ making o&bu: parations for develo] l:lewe. The work lsl!ld-px‘.‘ intenderce of Mr. Winn man who ean talk coal muc than Grant can talk horse. The drift 13 a simple hols, six feet by four, dug straight into the bluff, | and [gs at the present, been com- pleted for a distance of 117 feet. The fist indication of coal is found at the very entrance, in the shape of a stratum of what looked | better ffl\"flm already found thicker veins of coal than the one we examined. And be- | fore another year rolls around, there | will be coal drifts by the dozen in full operation. The Dakota Southern is now making arrangements with a view ! to putting in a railroad ferry and | building a branch line from Elk | Point to :‘l‘:;l““ mines. This shows | commene le enterprise on the part of this railroad, and suggests the | idea that Omaha capitalists should at once make extra efforts fo com- plete the Northern Nebraska Road, | placing Omaha in direct communi- cation with the coal fields, thereby | furnishing to her cheap fuel for | manufacturing and other purposes. After dinner we started for the Tonia rolcana, which is situated balf a mile above the pleasant little village of Ionia. | Mr. S. T. Hill, who is the general business man of this portion of the country, kindly volunteered to act as guide. He took us in his skiff and rowed up the river to a bank towering up from the water’s edge, full two hundred feet. narrow platean, about half way up the bluff, we saw and smelt the | sulphurous vapor which indicated the spot we sought. On arriving at the plateau we saw several fissures in the clay, from which issued vapor 0 hot that the ground in the vicin- | ity was too warm to rest the hand on comfortably. On listening, we could hear strange sounds under our feet, like the distant roar of a blast furnace. Mr. Hill said that it was consid- erably hotter than when he was | there & few days before, and that | the heat has been continually in- | creasing. Some time betore this | “hot-hole” was discovered a vast land slide ooourred, which is suppo- i sod was eaused by the internal fires which have now found a_breathing | place. After examining the embryo | Ztua our attention was called to | the bluff, which i of slate and clay, | with oceasional m formation, | and is full of petrifaction of all kinds. Half way up the bluff we dug out of {hg slate & potrified back- bane, showing every vertebral, and | not scarred or injured in the least, | along side w found imbedded insoft rock a hand ful of shell fish, and there is no scarcity to these petrifactions, but | the bluffi is literally full of them;. | It was from one of these Lluffs that | Mr. Joseph Brewer dug out the | wanderful petrified monster, which | is now on its travels making & for- | tune for some enterprising side | showman. Another item of Inter- | est is that Mr. Newton Whitehorn, | wholivesa few miles south of Ionia, is now digging a well with strong | pects of striking ofl instead of | water. We did not visit the well, | but donat doubt it, for there are springs here that are so Bfln“ml with oil that & olath after belng dip- ed In them burns readily, showing | beyond a doubt that there is oil | with the water. | Messrs. Hill and Smith, while | prospecting for coal, discovered a mine of bogt Blacking, as they fa- cetiously eall it. It is some kind of black, porous substance, which, without any alteration from the state In which it is found, makes a very neat polish blaoking when ap- plied in the ordinary manner. Carry | the news to the boot-blacks. Speci- mens have been fo. warded to Prof. Aughey, at Lincoln, who will, it is hoped, properly christen the found- ling, - Wisen 1 fina anything of interest 1 will write again, but, for the pres- | ent, T will give my quill a rest. RANGER. | The Illinois Excursionists. | = | YORK, Nebraska, ) | July Ist, 1874, | Epitor OMANA BEE : I take a few moments from the | press of business, to drop you a | Jotting or two, concerning our | grand excursion. We arrived in | Fairmont on the 24th, and return ot | the 221 of July. Most of the visi- tors have been on the wing ever | since their arrival, in order to drink | in as uueh of prairie beauty as pos- sible. Some came to visit friends, some for health; but a respectable portion were solid men, who wished to purchase lands on a large scale. Four well loaded wagons went to the new town of Arborville, and expressed themselves as delighted with ts location and prospeets. Among the visitors were Rev, H N. Baldwin, with a number of friends from Wyanet, I1l., Rev. Mr. Dixon, of Hebron, who addressed | the people of York Sabbath morn- | ing, and Rev. Dr. Walker, of | ‘Wheaton College, who spoke in the | evening. Dr. Walker is 8 writer of | wide fame, and the people were highly delighted with his discourse. The medical profession was well represented by three of their num- ber, among them, Dr. Wiley, of Earl, a physician of note, who also | was g short time ago, 8 member of | the Illinois Leglslature. Among | the substautial farmers were I J. W, Heunlug, of Plano, Ill., who at this date purchased a seetion and a half | of . & M. land, and now have their eye on several sections of U. P. land for sheep-ralsing. Like most other visitors, they were afraid that our short grass ‘indicated a poor stock county. But when [ took them on my own farm and showed them grass on the high ground that would | cuta ton and 8 half to the acre, | all because the fire had been kept off, they expressed themselves as satisfied, and_was ready to record tho fact that Nebraska was the finest country upon which the sun ever | ever shone. 1 Tne Bowen brothers, who arc the | largest farmers in LaSalle eounty, 1l1., were represented by one of their number, who has looked over several septions near Arborville witha view | of purchasing. The railroads are | wise in giving the people these op- |~ portunities to visit our new State, | The enthusiasm of large crowds as | they compare notes after their dif- | ferent inspections, is something | maguetic; the good feeling engen- | dered in an excursion is contagious | —the of a large number | f g the thanks of the | visitors to the offigers of the B. & ' M. Railroad, who, by every means | in their power, contributed to the | comfort of the passengers. And | what the visitars and people say is, | ‘‘give us more excursions,”” and we | sumiper {s over to have two ar three over the U. P. R. R. Yours, C. 8. HABRISON, | There, on a | | | Packet Comp ter and it is now known as the | Farmers’ and Meghanics’ Institute. | view of the coming elections it is ly wonderful to see the amount | triotism displayed on the part | en, and we indeed wonder ! at their solicitude for the good of the horny handed sons of toil.— | Blair Times (Rep.) July 23d. BANKING. ALVIN SAUNDERS, 08 LowE | President. Presdent. BEN wooD, Cashier. | STATE | SAVINGS BANK, N. W. Cor. Farnham sud 13th Sta., | | Capita.. Aorizay Gapi | | Advantages | OVER | Certificates of Deposit : TYIE WHOLE OR AXY PART OF A DE- posit after remaining in this Renk three months, will draw interest frome.te of depos- it to payment. The whole or any partof a de- Positcan be drawn atZany time. aug?Si( " The Oldest Estaolishea BANKING HOGSE IN Nm2aASKA, Caldwell, Hamiito: & 'Co., | BANKERS. 1 Business trs cted same as that | of an Ineorgo ited k. . ) ept in Cui Accounts subjoct to slgtt check with 1o Bo- | Certificates of Deposit issued pay- able on demand, n]:os“ fixed fl. bearing interest at six percent, per annsm, and available in in all parts f the country, Advances made to customers on l‘bpmvtd secaritles at market rates of interest. Buy and sell Gold, Bi)s of Ex- chan ls:)v:dl:lnm(, State, Conuty, e e e glve special attention to ting Rallroad ard other rate Loans issued ‘within' the Stator Draw Sight Drafts on England, Ireland, Scofland, and all parts of Europe, Sell European Passage Tickets. CoLiLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. auntt d ) BZRA MILLARD. | J. H. MILLARD, \‘ President. | Cashier. | NATIONALBANK 1 Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth St OMAHA, reets. NEBRASKA. | | ot Bouds, Vouchers, | in, ['BULLION and GOLD DUST| | % ¥ And sells drafts and 1aakes collections on all paris of Europe. 8% Draits drawn payable in gold o 7n the Hauk of California, Sa Franciscn: TTUCKETS FOR SALE To ALL PARTS of Europe via the Cunard and National Steamship Lincs, and the Hamburg-American 3 U.S. DEPQSITORY The First National Bank OF OMAZIEIA. | Corner of Farham and 13th Rtreets. | THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISEMENT 1IN NEBRASKA. (Suceessors to Kountze Brothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Organized as a National Bank, August 26,1863 Capital and Profits over - $250,000 | OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: E. CREIGHTOYN, | A. KOUNTZE, President. Cashier. H. COUNTZE, H. W. YATES, Viee Pres't. As't Cashier. A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney. The Peoatrice Hvdraulic, Cement, PIPE COMPANY, DRA andin as is locat in AD BEATRICE MYDRAULIC CEMENT & PIPE CO. oMA NEBRASKA. m .. PAGH, CARRIAGE, BUGCY a4 WaGON MANUFACTURER. . E. (ORNER of 14th a0d HARNEY STS, | QULD respectfully announee to the pub- e that he is pow ready 10 Gl all con- wracts in the above lines with s axd dispatch. | Express wagoas constantly on hand and BaEANJ.D.JONBS | 'PITCH, FELT MAX MEY ER & BROTHER, OMAHA, NESRASKA v DEWEY A0 H0L8 BEEINOAOD Furniture Dealers Nos. 187,189 and 191 Farnham Street. | Savitis OMATIIA.,. NEBRASKA. 'MILTON ROGERS. Javpe 40 $4%10 M CHEAP FARMS! FREE HOMES Un t2e Line of the Wholesale Stoves ., —==-_ . . ; | A Laz’ Grast of 12,000,000 Acres of the best PARMING asd MINERAL Laads of America TINWARE and TINNERS' STOCE. |} 000,000 \c:Fs IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY THEE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FORSALE! | These lands are in the central portion of the United States, on tbe dlst degree of Nusth Lat Itaey the-seatral iine of the groat Temperate Zone af the American Catisent, s for grain STEWART'S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, (o vt e n THE “FEABLESS.” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, All of Whieh Will be Sold at Manufacturers’ Prices, With Freighta dded. ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— FIVE snd TEN YEARS' credit given with interest at SLX PER CENT COLONISTS aad ACTUAL SETULERS canhay on Ton Yoare' Oredit. Laals t the sam { e SN N A Deduction TEN PER CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS. Aad the Best Locations for Colonies! | Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead :f Acrgs. = to FPurchamsors of L.aund ap22l Sond for Price Lists. UP, J. A. THORUP, 1, NEBRASKA SHIRT MANUFACTORY a1 d 159 gl 2o A. B. EUBERMANN & CO,, b R sy, | D SIEAN . O NEBRASKA. | WATCHMAKERS,|/OF JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. WATCHES & CLOCKS. " JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Save TIME and FREIGLT by Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE! s@ALL GOODS WARRANTED TO BE AS REFPRESENTED."wm 1nat-tf ¥Froeo Send a0d Do alyziar A Camiaion 6. AR G S Fob, FARNHAM ST., OMAHA, L\ I ‘ SHIRTS AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, &C. &C.| LShirts ofall kinds made to order. Satisfation guarrant sed.“Sg aprilyleot 50 3 Fort caiho’iip_ n_liils; FILOUR, FEED & MEAL, Masufactured with Great Care from the Best Grais. | Dealers Can Ceneral Depot, Cor. 14th & Dodge Sts,‘ OMAXRA. W. B. RICHARDSON. OoOMAIEIA - NEB ASIXAaA b4 s AND GRAVEL ROOFER. And Manufactarer of Dry an1 Saturated Roofl Sheathing Felt. ALSO DEALERS IN Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc, Etc.! OOF<XG inany part of Nebraska or ad,ofoing States. Offce opposite the Gas Works, on | 12ths trect. - Addrees P. 0. Box 432 may 9-1y. ELAM CLARK. | Aassorr 3. camm, S. C. ABBOIT & CO., Booksellers = Stationers - DEALERS IN WALL PAPIRS, DECORATIONS, AND WHOLESALE CANDIES T a now inanutacturing all varieties of candies WINDOW SHADES’ S mileelas |No. 188 Farnham Street. Omah:., Neb E -A. s T E R N P R I c E S | -I’lhlllh!fl' Agents forr&lul Books used I',“',"r'""h o Bealers in this State nced not want to g0 East fn CANDIES. 30 A trial Is solleited. HENRY LATEY, Douslas B Cor 1ath, R& . | COR. OFDOUGLAS AND 6THSTS,, U. P. B. R. TRAC. Books and Stationery, s WM. M. FOSTER. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, | Fourteonth Streer, omana, Nev W hoOlesale Lumber, GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL BOOKS C. F. GOODMAN, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, And Dealer in PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, : Omaha. Nebraska. ) M. J. McKELLIGON, InPORTER AXD JOBBER 0F FOREIGN AxD DoMEsTIC WINES and LIQUORS, Tobaccos and Cigars, No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. 01d Kentueky Whiskies a Speecialtys SJTAGENT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE COMPANY, CALIFORNIA “Sa Frortex’s Ale, of Joliet. Xll. " GEO. A. HOAGLAND, ‘Wholesale Lumber ——OFFICE AND YARD— Omaha WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Sole Agents for Bear Creck Lime and Loulsville Cemeat ] wss JOMAHA, - NEB. N. I. D. SOLOMON, | WEHOLESALE PAINTS OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, | OFFICE AND YARL: On T. P. Track, bet Farabam and Doug} S COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL 2 _ NEBRASKA FAIRLIE & MONELL, julsa 1y -MAX PACTUREP OF AND DEALKR IN- Lambrequins and W ndow Shades, | CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND | PICTURE FRAMES. | 270 Farsham street, corver Filteanth Bavarian Beer Hall! | 193 Douglas St, Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. | Finest brands of all classes of Liquors and semre Pl Logo comamiy on T CHAS HART, Prop. P. FALLON, DEALER IN Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings. No. 263 Dodge street, botween L4thand 15th. | Dress making done with neat- | nese and dispatch. Orders sdhcited. VAN DORN’S MACHINE | SIXOF. | Al kinds of light and kesry MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. P AU Wok Guarantee” @R flwfl STREEL, - ONAHA. CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY | 261 Farnbam St., Bet. 14th & 15 | o | UNDERTAKER 'JAS. M. MVITTIE, | -wWHOLEaLE DEsLER 1x— Clarified Cider. ) 133 and 156 Farnbam Street. H. C. WALKEE, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. asonic, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythias -~ UNIFORMS V) Va S s /28] —MANUFACYUkER aNp EALERIS— LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BLANKS, Established 1858. A.T.SIMPSON'S Vl"‘ ETC., AT MW % EF-EASTERN PRICES AND EXPRESS.“Ga | BOOTS & SHOES 252 Dousla= Stroet. - OMAIA.NEE, mayid ARTHUR BUCKBEE. ——— | CARPENTER, BUILDER RAND CENTRAL ixD pEALER N EEOT=EI. Illl‘ll“ and best botel between Chieago | ‘Seplember 30th, 1573. GEU. THEALL. Provrietor. 51013th 5t. Petween Faroham and Douglas | apisvl $38 & 540 Fourteenth Street, |G IMAHA, The wd Sa Opgned vew | BYRONREED & (0. | ‘The Oldest Estabilshed Real Estate Agency JN NEBRASKA Kecp & complete Alatraet o Titleto sl Besl J —aNv— ‘LANOId ANNOW HEAP, DURABLE, ORNAMENTAL For Yards, Lawns, Ccmeteries Chureh Grouds”ana Shop and Office : ] 11th 8 bet. Farnhaw snd laroey j splitt i o