Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 8, 1874, Page 2

s L l | ' * already said to be preparing a bloody | THE OMAFA BEZ OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. TO CORRESPOSDENTS. W DO XOT destro any contributions whatever of & literary or poetical character; and we il ot undertake 1o preserve, of o retarn “Besume, in auy case whatever. Our Staf | 1 suslciently largs o more han e3Py OuT | limited space in that direction. | Raar Naxsz or Warrss, 18 full, must 1o each and every case_scomapany swy communica tion of what natare sever. This 1s Bot in- tended for publication, but for our own satis- _taction and as proof of good faith. Ovx Covsrar Famsps we will always be * plensed to hear from, on all matters connected with crops, ceantzy politics, and em any sub- < gect whatever ol genersl interest o the peo- od with the election. and relating to fioods, | socidents. ete., will be gladly receivel. All | such communicvtions, however, must be | ‘il 28 possible ; and tuey must, in al cases, e writian upon ode side of the sheet ouly. roLmICAL. ALT ANNO NCENENTS of candidates for ofice —whether made by self or friends, and whether as notices or communications to the | [Editor, are (until nominations sre made) simply personal, and will be charged as ad- ‘vertiseme uts 1 Ali communicstions should be sddressed to & ROSEWATER, Editor and Publisher, Draw- ;. NOTICE. On sad after Octobe twenty-first, 1572, the ity circulation of the DALY Bxx is sssumed by M. Edwin Davis, to whose order all sub- | ‘scriptions not paid st the ofSice will be payabile. ‘and by whom all receipts for subscriptions will ‘be countersigned. E. kOSEWATER. Publisher Postmaster-General Cresswell has retired, and now we have an ad in- terim Postmaster General, Taxdodging is just as fashiona- ble in New York as it is in Omaha. The New York Zribune declares | that the tax dodging policy has for several yearsbeen carried on in that eity to a truly colossal extent. — ANOTHER ministerial erisis is im- pending at Versailles. This timeitis precipitated by the action of Mae- Mahon’s ministry, in suppressing & | mewapaper, which had been advo- esting DeChambord’s proposed mon- archy. —_— ACCORDING to Mr. Phillp Metz | the Republicah party is entirely under the control of the temperance fanatics, and according to the Oma- ha Temperance News, the new official organ of the Nebraska Sons of Temperance, the Republican ! party is entirely under the control of | the beer sellers. —_— SoMETIME ago the BEE an- nounced the organization of a Grangers' Co-operative Manufac- turing Company, in Madison county. The substantial outgrowth of this organization is now presen- ted to sur readers, in the shape of building proposals for a large flour- ing mill, at Norfolk. Builders and contractors will find it to their in- terest to give these proposals careful consideration. — Sixce the Omaha Republican has joined the Ko-op movement, compliments are showered upon that fossilized concern, by all the truly independent organs. The New York Tribune, of July 4th, says: . Nebraska is the l‘dmts'“e ‘t: le) i is to be eleetzg';nle?tc:o.l:ler, and Legislature is to e ccessor g‘senmr Tipton. A l:lo\'emedn:.:: progress to call an_indepen: lmh. Cnnv:;don, and it ie suppor- ted by the Omsh: qu"“?;: l(:e gan. Opposition to the railroad in- fluence will form a leading issue of the new party. — PROFESSOR BEALS has been elect- «d to the public school superinten- dency of this city, and we have good reason to believe that his ap- pointment will meet the approval of & large majority of our citizens. With his mature experience as a practical educator, and his famil- iarty with, the modern common school system, Professor Beals will, ‘we apprehend, be enabled to credit- ably fulfil the responsible duties that devolve upon him as superin- tendent. Inorderto make our public schools ‘what they should be, the new super- intendent will require the cordial eo-operation of the Board of Educa- tion, as well as the teachers who are to serve on his educational staff. —— GENERAL CCUSTAR'S ‘black hills exploring expedition is now fairly under way. Tt is the first effort on the part of the Government to ob- tain relisble information, touch- ‘ing the nataral resources f a region ‘which, until now, bas been shrou- ded in as much mystery, as have the unexplored regions near the sources of the Nile. While the ex- pedition is doubtless undertaken with a laudable purpose, in the in- terests of civilization, the act will wery naturally be construed, as a breach of faith on the part of our Government, by the Indian tribes, to whom this region was ceded, asa permanent reservation. Inother words, General Custar's army of exploration will be looked upon and treated asan army of in- waslon. Under the treaty stipula- | tions made at Fort Larimio in 1866, | the Indians were distinetly suthor. | U ized to expel by force any party armed or unarmed that would at- tempt to pass through the Black ‘Hills without their permission. Un- der these circnmstances we shall mot be surprised if Custars expedi- tion should meet with very decided ‘opposition from the Sioux, who are reception for the explorers. Custar’s force, although inferior in pumbers, is splendidly mounted and equipped. Their commander is thoroughly conversant with In- dian tactics, and a very lively pas- sage at arms may therefore be an- ticipated. Why the War Depart- ment should incite the Sioux— ‘who are just now peaceably in- | ciined—into active hostility,. we gpannot comprehend unless this mevement “is_intended to bring about the forcible confiscation of DOWN WITH THE OLD FOGIES. Business jn' Omahs never has been more stagnantjthan it is now. Every branch of industry and traf- 1s°depressed, and on -ail hands | the question is asked, bow and | when may we obtain relief? | Other towns and cities in the | West_are also undergoing & com- § mercial crisis, but they are assured | of belger times when the barvest is | over. Omaha has no backing to speak of, and without & grain elerator or.a grain ware- house she canmot expect to reap much benefit from the prom- ising crops. If we are asked whois to blame for this state of affairs, we should say, most emphatically, our old fogies. Omaha is cursed with | this class of anti-progressionists. They squatted here when lots could bo had for the mere asking, and they hold their corner lots at fabu- lous prices, with full faith in our manifest destiny to become a new Chicago. They bristle up like hedge hogs | when anybody mentions public im- l provements, and they talk about paupers and vagrants whenever any- | body applies to them for work. ‘Taxation 15 their night mare, and high rents their sole delight. The tribe of old fogies has ruined many a city, and unless ‘Omahs shall disregard and spurn their owlish counsels, and baneful influence, she never oan expect to regain her for- mer prosperity. Just now when the City Council are trying to relieve the general stagnation by ordering some neces- sary improvements on our streets, the old fogy organs are setting up the old how!l about taxation and hard times. They predict utter fi- nancial ruin upon the city unless the and bridg- ing of certain streets shall be aban- doned. They talk wildly abnut im- pending municipal bankruptey, and even intimate corrupt motives op the part of councllmen who favor | such measures. Now we hope that councilmen will pay no attention to such old fogy clap-trap. The fact is Omaha must either act like a city or prepare to shrink back into village propor- tions. ‘Why shall our streets and thor- oughfares continue in a disgrace- fully impassable condition, when we know that the property owners on those streets are able to grade and pave them. ‘What is the use of talking about bankruptcy, when our warrants are quoted at 95, which is nearer to par than they have been in the past ten xears, Why shall people who traverse our creeks, risk their mnecks in crossing rotten bridges, when it is the plain duty of our city to protect the life and prop- erty of each citizen. Why shall the Street Conuaissjoner and City En- gineer draw their pay for dojug Tothing during the only season of the year when their services can be actively and profitably cmployed ? Can anybody deny that the do noth- ing policy which has been pursued by our municipal government for the past nine months, has been detri- mental to the general weifare of all our citizens? Would not common sense dictate the adoption of & vig- orous policy, while 0 many of our ‘workingmen are out of employment? Down with the old fogies and old fogyism, say we, and up with the picks and spedes. Let us gjve some evidence that Omaba is still alive and progressing, ——— THE decision of the Cnited States Circuit Court of "Wisconsin, affirm- ing the constitutionality of the Wis- consin railroad law, has very n urally ereated quite a stir in railway and financial cireles, all over the country. By this deelsion the right of the State to regulate and restrain raflroad companies, and other pub- lio carriers in their transportation rates, becomes a fixed fact, And now the Wisconsin Railroad companies propose to carry the question before the U. 8. Supreme Court for & final test. Should that tribunal confirm the judgment of the courts below, we may expect the railroads to renew the contestin the political arena. the Ko-ops devotes much space to a reproduction of certain portions of the politi calharrangue delivered by Major Davis, at Elkhorn bridge. ‘The fulsome praise bestowed by the Journal in question upon this ra- markable oration might, however, be readily explalned by the state- ment that Davis is a brother-in-law of George Francis Train and Francis is a very near relative of George Washi Frost Tax Levy for 1874. The County Bommissioners held no session on Saturday, the 4th inst. They met yesterday, the full board being present. Affer tiansacting the usual routine of business, the board adopted a res- olution levying taxes for 1864 as follows: FuR STATE TAXATION. General Fuac 2} mills; Sinking 0y e | = imciia | “ } “ | fey ® 8 « §ou Making 6] mills. | FOR COUNTY PURPOSES. General Fund 5 mills. Sinking “ “ RR.Bond “ 44 ¢ Bridge “ o} u Road & Bridge « 1 « Poor w3 ou g Taking 1388 mill or a total of klsohnd and road tax of $4.00 tax of $2.00 thereto and their Black Hills reservation. Such = eourse is, however, not very ered- | cej Jtablet even in dealing wjfh Indisus. | at 4 = M | she speak thusly ? Beaded waist belts are new and fashionable. Linen batiste dresses aie most worn in wide stripes. Printed jaconets make very beau- tiful evening dresses. AMrs. Clemmer Ames aud Mrs. Grace Greenwood arc on route for the mountains of Colorado. In the matter of hair, a modified and small corvnet braid is worn, and at the back several small finger carls. White kid shoes, tipped with and with ofill.‘k heels, are worn by the Flora McFlimseys at the seaside. The most serviceable traveling dress a lady can have is black silk. It is genteel, looks well, and s du- rable, Grenadines were never so cheap as now, and so, too, with the organ- sies. The grenadinescome chiefly in stripes. Cluny lace now comes in almost every color, and forms a very pretty trimming for street, as well as ball dresses. The Algerines and the Mexicai- nes, the twp new cloths, do mot wear well, and are not susceptible of being made over. o fashionable woman thinks of wearing a collar.nowadays. Ruffles are all the go, and liable to be for wome time to come. ‘We note that those tortoise shell and gold hutterflies are worn again In the hair, and appropriately at this season of the year. A new fashion 1sto cross the Spanish net scarf in the front likea fichu (not fish hook) and allow the ends tofall behind like a sash. Some of the prettiest hats are of black straw, trimmed with black velvet, and ornamented by a long, drooping ostrich feather. A-Brooklyn girl has just rejected a suitor because his arm wasn’t long nough to go around her. She says if she is going to have a lover atall, she means to have a good fit. My hand is not a lemon, nor my lips “dear meat, as' the young lady said to her escort as they parted at the door the other night. Why did A Cincinnati boarding school girl while indulging with her compan- ions in the amusement of kicking at a mark the other day dislocated her thigh jojnt, - Ladies who take no particular pleasure in the looking-glass are easily recognized by the fact of their wearing & gauze vzii over thelr faces, even on the hottest summer day. Feather trimming is still fashion- able to & certain extent, aithough ounly on evening tiiettes. Mara- bout feathers form the most ele- gant, but are the most expensive in the market. “ Beautiful and accomplished daughters” around Memphis go out coon-hunting with thejs ux, and on returning home climb into the second story window so as not to arouse tLe old man. “Sad thing to lose your wife,” said a friend to a Vermonter who stood at the grave of his wife. “Well, tolerably sad,” replied the mourner, “but then her clothes just fit my ojdest gir),” Pearls are very fashionable this season. The ear-rings are a series of bars or balls, joined by gold chains, and with these come a star to be worn in the hair. and brooches appear to be out of fashion. The Schennectady Star Is respon- sible for the statement that a June bug, buzzing around in s dark Wa- tertown parlor, flew againsta young 1ady’s face with such force as to be- come hopelessly entangled in her beau’s mustache. A ycung woman named Catson, at North Adams, Massachusetts, a habit (as many others have) of taking arsensic for beautifying pur- poses. On Friday she took an over- dose, and begutified herself todeath. No doubt, however, she made a pretty corpse, Necklaces of small gold horse- shoes have been introduced, and being somewhat novel, will be fash- ionable for awhile. It is said that Nilsson originated the fashion, but we donot know as that is any recom- mendation. If ladies want to look beautiful here is & sure receipt: Eat meat once a day, picklesonces week, and sweetmeats once 8 year; a cold bath every day, walk five miles every day, and then you will have no need of paint or powder. In court, young Ketchum, an im- E:lieknl limb of the law, trying to down a female witress' evi- dence one day, said: “Gentlemen, *the witness on the stand has brass enough in her face to makea kettle.” She enrtly replied, “And you've enough sap in your head to fill it.” They are blessed with a “live” woman at Alta, Utah. This sweet- ness locates a mining cluim, sells it, tll;’d thel;lf:x her hushand to shoot e purchaser or his representative. That amiable laly has evidently solved the difficult problem of sell- ing property and yet retaining the ownership. A New Orleans young womar who writes pleces for the paper, sa; that occasionally a woman meets a man to whom she says: “On the barren shores of Time, O, my soul’s kml.-lnd. 1 h.vmm in_thee my L ' and there is nothing more precious out of heav- en! This young man does not grow in the North. A lady at Ashgrove, Iroquois County, 1ll., has just made e tempts to hang herself. In the first case, the nail to which was attached the rope, failed to hold her up. The attempt was frustrated by her friends. : Her husband being sick, went to &neighbor to be nursed. 1 Miss PREsipENT, FELLOW WiM- MEN AND MALE TRASH GENERAL- wimmen a Hitls more qual than the men. I also believe that the world would wi es E £ Breastpins | party ‘mother it What we Wi the and the ballot bound o bave, if we have to let downour back and swim in & 8€a of ‘sanguinary gore. [Sensat In Philudelphia every lady #.a | centurion. lti'vdnfyt:mg in that city is centuplicated; wherever you whatever you do, the aenwnnm | stares you in the face; you have wear it on your paper collar, towels and soap. The whole name is a farce, as it would lead you to suppose it was to happen but once in [ a hundred years; but in the City of | Brotherly Love, it seems they are to keep itup forever. The girls have | powdered their hair to make them | ook a hundred years older; the old | | women have powdered theirs to | | make them look like the young | gi On a careful estimate, there | are about 220,000 Martha Washing- | ton costumes in that city, which | costume consists of about three yards of cld fashioned curtain calico, | & mob cap, a black patch under the | i - $ Teft oye, AN 3 seventy.five. cent | soukom bedmaratier Cus” PHadht o pair of high-heeled slippers.— Capi- - _— pot. The Oldest*Estaniishea | | LINCOLN. BANKIN@ HOUSE { | b i ™ RASKA, How the Lincolnites Celebrated— . Female Crusaders—Politics | ca'dwe"’ 'fimmo" & co" ete. | BANRORS. s Business transacted as that (Coxcempondence of the Bk ecounf or Gold EDIToR OMAHA BEE: "l":!“‘ o sight s without no- The fire crackers have been fired ; | * Gartiteates of Dopluit —~ { the “oid bird” has once again been | able on demand, .or at*fixed dste most mereilessly shorn of its feath. | bearing l-_‘iemt at six nt. per | ors; another “glorious” day has .'(“t::'e:‘.‘:"_“m 4"‘“ parts | passed Into history; and next year | Advances made to.emstomers on | the various orators of the day can m::s l:e-rn-lu at et rates | ehange their orations by commene- [ *g& 7 y and sell Gold, of Ex. ing, “ninety-nine years ago to-day,” Governmen Count, etc., instead of “ninety-eight.” | and SIEI Bonda, o xea> il Lincoln was unususlly quiet due © gire :ll M to nego- ring the day. Her arators were ab: | rate 1ssaed g sent, talking to the Grangers in va. rious parts of the State, some speak- ing their plece for the first time, others ente:taining their hearers bg giving them the ‘with whicl ‘Webster charmed his audience forty. years ago. In the afterncon a game of base- ball was played between the Pecu- liars, of Ashland, and the Capitols, ot Lincoln, the latter club winning the game by a score of 41 to 20. You t was a peculiar game. coln has beeln \‘lsl(;d :llh what tht properly, we think, be temmpgur’mg the last few months, though we are entirely ig- norant as to the cause of such visi- tations. The first came in the per- sons of Miss (?) Garrison and her co-agitators. ey it was who star- ted that movement here,now known as the crusade of 1574, the result of which was an increase of taxes, an interruption of trade, and the utter they sought—the erippling of the liquor traffic The second, though less dangerous, because not heeded, is that of ope Mys. Dr, Geer,who has been ( pa~don a rough phrase ) on the rampage here for several days. She is the woman mentioned by the editors who composed the re- cent editorial excursion to Cincin- nati, as having placed herself out- side of more ice-cream, and lemon- ade than any other two at the fable, and then giving the hostess a fear- ful candle lecture for setting wine before her guests, Bo far as poli- tics are concerned, she said that whisky controlled the Irish, and they controlled the Democratic at beer controlled the Ger- mans, and they controlled the Re- publican party, thus forever blasting the hopes of either pelitical party in this “State, and we presume it is more than probable that she has | said the same thing elsewhere, She arges the ¥sisters” to go ahead, re- gardless of law ; that the laws enact- ed by human beings are not superior to God’s laws, and that he com- mands them to goon. “Pray, and you will get power,” she says ; set the municij authorities at defi- ce, Did she amount to anything Sl Sl Bl et r ly ng people violate the law, to defy the authorities, smacks somewhat of treason. But as she 1s 8 fanatic, they allow her to “talk right on," 3nd she will proba- oly make several weeks board out of the brethren and sisters here. Political waters are serene, but ‘what the “rings” are about we know not, GRIMES, — WASHINGTON COUNTY. The Grangers’ and Temperance Celebration. ‘WASHINGTON CoUNTY, July 6. Eprtor BuE: Knowing that the BEE is always anxious to report the news, and that its circulation is far greater than that of any other State paper, I send you an aceount of the great Wash- Temperance 4th of July celebration, held in Cushman’s Grove, on New York creek. There were 17 Granges and 12 Divisions represented upon the grounds, and without exception every neighborhood in the county furnished its qaota. We had the pleasure of meeting & number from D umtnga the people did, fr ‘oming, as the people m 27 miles porth to 23 miles. south; ;n:‘i lm::m the Missouri to We-‘; oint, wi 'WAgoNDS, carriages an buggics, is it a wonder that over 500 teams were counted filing into the grove, and at the least estimate from 3,000 to 4,000 people were in attend- ance. Standing, as we did, on the high- st bluff overlooking 'the country, turn which way we might, the na- tional banner was to beseen waving proudly over long columns, all ad- vancing to the “gathering of the clans,” and as line after line filed | into ;mitlon, it made our blood bound with enthusiasm, as did the stirring times of war's commotion. The stars and stripes were plan- ted on every available position, and | the banners olhu = Grangers were conspicuous wherever you went. Sashes and els, were ed i but all seemed to understand that it ;u & meeting of the people, and by e 3 A very interesting programme ‘was carried out. Mr. A. Chard, reading the declaration of Your w _townsman, B. D. fl";‘hur,fl.w.l'.offiw Bons of ’mmmm the :z:b, and after dinner, 'Was renewed by a number whose Dames your correspondent procure. At an early hour, the farmers | wash your hands with centennial { failure to accomplish that which | ington County Grange, and Sons of | sZor Independence; Rev. Chas. Cross, * County Superintendent. of - Publié Al kinds of light aod heavy ichools, belng the orator of the day. | NACHINERY NADE & REPATRED. BANK:NG. ALVIN SAUNDERS, _ ENOS LOWE President. Vice Presdent. N. W. Cor. Farnham sud 13th Ste., £ 100,000 1o ——y EPOSITS AS SMALL AS ONE DOL- Lar seceived and compound inerest ai- wed on the # ame. — fiygatagos OVER Certificates of Deposit: E WHOLE OB ANY PART 0F A DE- this Benk th, onths, will draw imberat from d.t¢ of depos: Draw Sight Drafts o Ireland, Scofland, and all parts Nos. 187,189 and 191 Farnham Street. mardt OMAEA, NEBRASKA. ° MILTON ROGERS, 'Wholesale Stoves TINWARE and TINNERS' STOCEK. ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, THE “FEARLESS,” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, OMATETA NATIONALBANK [FINANCIAL AGENTSFOR THE UNITED STATES. DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY FOR DISBURSING OFFCERS. THIS BANK DEALS in Exchange, Government Bonds, Vouchers, Gold Coin, L i) 1:11 ULLION and GOLDD L’ST.:[ And vells drafts and rankes collections on all Tarts of Europe. - Drafts drawn ey en the Bank of Ci ANT ible in gold or curren- fornia, San Francisco. Tlcxm FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe via the Cunard snd National Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-American Packet Company. syt U.8. DEPBSITORY | The First National Bank OF OMAZIEIA. Corner of Farham and 13th Rtreets. ‘THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISEMENT 1¥ ¥EBEASKA. (Successorsto Kountze Brothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Organized as & National Bank, August 26,1863 Capital and Profits over - $250,000 OFFICERS AXD DIRECTORS ; E. CREIGHTON, | A. ROUNTZE, President. Cashier. H. COUNTZE, H. W. YATES, Vice Pres't. As't Cashier. A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney, The Bo-trlcou Hvdraulic, Cement, —AND— PIPE COMPANY, OULD INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT they are now resdy to furnish BY- DRAULIC CEMENT, of the very best quality, and in any quantity,either at the factory, which is located at Beatricé, Neb., or at the Pipe works in Omaha. They also are preparedto furnish all Kipds G{CEMENT PIPING for DRAINAGE, ETC, Also manufacture styles of CHIMNEY WORK. WE GUARAN- TEE OUR CEMENT T0 BE EQUAL T0 ANY HYDRAULIC CEMENT UFACTURED INTHE UNITED STATES. #3-ORDERS FROM DEALERS RESPECT- FULLY SOLICITED. ADDRESS, BEATRICE MYDRAULIC CEMENT & PIPE CO. OMATA - - NEBRASKA. my2i$m =.na.Pacn, CARRIAGE, BUGCY xaé WaGON MANUFACTURER. N. E. (ORNER of 4th ava HARNEY 8TS, OULD respectfully snnounceto the pub- W i R o ety o a2 wricts in' the above lines With neataes 'Express wagons constantly on hand and or mls. BENJ.D.JONBS ~MAY_FACTURKS OF AND DEALER IN- Lambrequins and W ndow Shades, CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES. 770 Farpham street, corner Fifteanth Bavarian Beer Hall! 193 Douglas St, Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. Finest brands of all classes of Liguors and Semars. Freal Lager constantly on Baud, CHAS. HART, Prop. P. FALLON, | Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings. No. 263 Dodge = “eet, betweep 14th and 15th, Dress making done with neat- id te] R’ v oo VAN BORN’S MACHINE DAL Wouk Guaranics®. 9% JOHN H. GREEN, | STATE MILLS | INEBRASKL'S (Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets. OMAHA, - « NEBRASKA. s Sell Blur.n Passaze Tickets, Allof Which Will be Sold at Manufacturers’ Prices, With Freight;a dded. COLLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. sultt - X spo2tt Send for Frice Lists. e EZRA MILLARD, | J. H. MILLARD, n Coshion. A . THORUP, MANUFACTORY FARNHAM ST., A OMAHA, &> NEBRASKA. SHIRTS AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, &C. &O. CSShirts ofall kinds made to order. Satisfation guarrant sed.~Sg sprilylead - Port Calhoun Mills. FLOUR, FEED & MEAL Manufactured with Great Care f-om the Best Graia. Ceneral Depot, Cer. 14th & Dodge Sts, om- Al u.A.ll |:l._.\ll(. W. B. RICHARDSON. ODMAEA - - NEB ASKA PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. And Manufuctarer of Dry an1Saturated Roofing and Sheathing Felt. ‘ ALSQ RRALERS IN Roefing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc, Etc.| OOF:NG in t of Nebraska or ad; u | RO NG inaay ot of Yebraska or adoining States. Office oppositecthe Gas Works, on | | WHOLESALR GANDIES! Tamx pow inanutacturing all varieties of candies and willgellat - HASTERN PRICES ) Dealers in this State need not want to go East far CANDIES. A trial is solicited, HENRY LATEY, - Dnfil‘l‘u".- St Cor. 12th, . - . Omaha I B.& J WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, | Fourteenth Street, - Omaha., Neb | FARNHAM ST, may 9-1y. Gl_i'LN‘ERAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL BOOKS C. F. GOODMAN, | WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, And Dealer in PAINTS, OILS. AND WINDOW GLASS, ’ Omaha, Nebraska. st | M. J. M?BKELLIGON, \ IxPoRTER AXD JOBBER 0F FoREIGN AxD DoMEsTIC | i WINES and LIQUORS, Tobaccos and Cigars, | No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. 01d Kentueky Whiskies a Speeialty. 83 AGENT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE COMPANY, CALIFORNIA.€a July21y Frortexr’s Ale, of Joliet. Ill. o Established 1858. | JAS M, M°VITTIE, A.T.BIMPSON'S ~~WHOLESALE DEALER IN— Clarified Cider. 135 and 156 Farabem Street. _Wizemws & Y X7 CARRIAGE MANUEACTORY H. U, WALKER, | —MANUFACYUKKY. AND DEALER IN— BOOTS & SHOES D\ W Furniture Dealers Wholesale Lumber . COR.OF DOUGLAS ANDGTHSTS,, U. P. R. R. TRACE. | OMAHA - -'BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. | Masonie, -0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythias | LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWE] i 282 Douslas Stroet. - ARVD MOHS 40 HOOLR M 0 19910 opuig MO Aiany On the Line of the Union Pacific Railroad A Lax’ Grant of 13,000,000 Actes of the best PARMING ead MINERAL Laads of Azuriy ! 1,000,000 ACKFS IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLE THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOB. These lands are n the cantral portion of the United States, on tbe 4lst of Nuita L itude, the central line of the great Temperate Zoue of the American Cuntineat, 284 for & growiug and siock raising by any in the United States. OHEAPER IN PRICE, mare l'n\l.:flfi'-‘l.‘fl more convenieat to market thay FIVE and TEN YEARS' eredit gi ith interest a2 SIX PER CENT COLONISTS sad AOTUANSETULERS canbuy on Tea Yoar' Oredit. Lands 56 the vy A A Deduction TEN PER CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS. 2ad the Best Locations for Colonies! Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead ¢ 160 Acres. Froe Fassos to FPurchamers of Liana Send for new Descriptive Pamphlet, Illh‘:‘:’up, published in Endlish, G"'l; ind Dan’ s, mailed (ree everyw hore. £=3 ireitay At free every (04 Commiionss U 0P, R . 00 | A. B. HUBERMANN & CO., PrRAOTICAL Manufacturer 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 b Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE ! #&-ALL GOODS WARRANTED TO BE AS REPRESENTED.~em 1an31-tf "™ 8. C. ABBOTT & CO. Booksellers ? Stationers WALL Pfln?‘é,u- ;IOOMTIONB. AND WINDOW SHADES, No. 188 Farnham Street. Omaha, Neb' Publishers’ Agents for School Books used In Nebraska. GEO. A. HOAGLAND, ——OFFICE AND YARD— O_MAI—IA - . - WM. M. FOSTER, Wholesale Lumber, WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. NEB, Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Loulsville Cemeat | s ron R TOMATA, = apraf N. I. D. SOLOMON, WHOLESALE PAINTS OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, NEB. COAL OIL ANDHEAD-LIGHT OIL BRASKA Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. UNIFORMS BOOKS, BLANK @ EASTERN PRICES AND EXPRESS. g OMAIIA.NEB. , AT 51013th St. Between Farsham and Douglas | §38 & 540 Pourteenti Street, | vl | SRSSTETETRSTT GRAND CENTRAL' - EOTBI.. oMAEA, - . . ¥ EmRMSEA | The! and | el h-u‘:-u Between Chieage e TR Proveetr. sYRoN 2EED. Lxwis 5 xzxo | ‘The Oldest Estabiished Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA | JAUOB CISE, 261 Farsham 8¢, Bet. 14th & 15ch P::Ph pfi “t’:?m:' d > oung - Joy the svening entertainment.The| GRAIN, FLOUR AXD PEED, 'Was & grand success. awp 8.D. B. COMMISSION MERCHANT, n l-p-_—.n-nuuu::.:u;m} may il ARTHUR BUCKBEE. CARPENTER BUILDER —~AND DEALER IN— —axv- AN aNnou CHEAP, DURABLE, For Yards, Lawns, Cemeteries Church Grends and Publi: Parl OMAHA : ) 118 5 bake Foruham sad Haroey | . s splitf