Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 9, 1874, Page 2

) - | bridges, cottonwood culverts, and MAM | band-box cross walks. What has OFFICIAL PAPEx OF THE CITY. ‘ she to show for that money | — 5 ——=————————— [now? Is it not about time to| TO CORRESPOSDENTR. abandon this Julesburg style of W2 50 OT desire any contributions whatever | street architecture, and commence of s literary or poetical 'h"“":m':‘n:_' | o put down structures that will last e e Tastever. Our Sud | 3t least during the present genera- ie suficiently large to more than supply our | tion? This can only be done by & lmiiod e n shat dirction. | liberal expenditure of money; and, | N oy mamam. | Of course, will necessitate & greater | tionof what nature soever. This is Bot In- loutl.ly in the first instance | with a corresponding saving in re- | | pairs, damage suits, etc. Let us | tended for publidhtion, but for eur owa satis- faction and as proof of good faith. Oux Covwrar Faixxps we will slways be pleased to hear from, on all matters connected ‘with crops, country politics, and on any sub- Joct whatever of general interest to the peo- | ploof our State. Any information eonnect- od with the election. and relating 0 800ds, | socidents. ete., will be giadly received. Al sk communicsions, bowever, must be | in herself, or she may as well give up her metropolitan pretea ~ions. -fl-—*;lfl“’-mh-\laflfl,i e writien upon ooe side of the sheet only. PoLITICAL i m‘mluufld-dfll_hula‘ —whether made by self or friends, and | ‘whethar as 0ol ‘“esor con. aiunications to “be Bditor, are (until nominations are made) stmply personal, sud will be charged 8 8d- | Jeqving the property street to bear the expense of grading | & ROSEWATER, Editor and Publisher, Drav- | and imptoving such street, they put | in & proviso to compel the whole NOTICE. 1= { Onsnd after October twenty-first, 1872, the | city to pay half of the expense of | verissmeois All sommunications should be sddressed to | s eireulation of the DarLy Bxx is sssumed | oty by Mr. Edwin Davis, to whose order all sub- acriptions not paid st the office will be payable. s by whom all receipts for subscriptions ¥ill | any streat involves a draft on the | E. KOSEWATER. Publisher TaE removal of the U. 8.1and of- fice from Lowell to Bloomington, is now a fixed fact, and the people of | the Republican Valley will rejoice | thereat. — 1r anybody knows of any reason | why Brigadier General Frank Welsh should not be promoted to the position of Commander-inClief of the military and naval forces of | Nebraska, he she or It will please | put them before the inhabitants of the Elkhorn valley and its tribu- | taries through the West Point organ of the ambitious Welsh-man. TuE Nebraska Putron, the latest sddition to Agricultural and Horti- ecultural literature, in the State, bas | just made its sppearance. The | ‘publisher, Mr. J. H, Painter, is fav- | orably known as the orignal Ne- braska Granger, having organized the first Grange in the State. The | Patron is published at Lincoln, and | 1ts editorial corps consists of Profes- | sors Thompson and Augley, of the | State University, Major Pearman, | the well known Otoe county horti- culturist, Hon. A. K. White. a prominent practical farmer of Lan- caster county, and Mr. Painter, its publisher. Starting out with sucha constellation of recognized ability, Jt is safe to predict a very prosper- ous carcer for this enterprise. OxE swallow does not make sum- mer, and the defection of Boss Hesing from the Republican ranks 18 by no means to ba gonstrued into & wholesale stampede of the Ger- ‘mans into the Bourbon camp. Such, at least, is the impression In Tilinois where Hesing is best known. If the Omaha Herald was not so en- thusiastically devoted to the revival of 1mperialism in France, it might have been better able to study the German character nearer home. German Americans as a class are | among the most intelligent of Amer- ican citizens, and they are generally in the habit of doing their own thinking. They never permit any politician to pull them by the nose, snd they know Hesing to be one of the most unscrupulous of political schemers. The fact that he openly boasts of hisintention to send Wash- ington Hesing, his own son, to Con- gress, in place of Coggressman Far- well, makes it sufficiently clear that the old boss has an ax to grind. | PUBLIC IMFROVEMENTS AND THR | CITY FINANCES. | The position of Councilman | Campbell, touching the spplication | of she ordiary municipal tax levy, | toward defraying ‘he expenses in- curred for permanent public im- our charter to what they thought was perfection itself. | from the various points for their re- | but this year it was very qulet, with | look the matter squarely in the face, and act like business men, in- | stead of merely temporizing for the sake of cheap expediency. Omaba must either show confidence Tae last Legislature tinkered up | these improvements. | By this operation the grading of | ge.eral fnd, and thereby our whole finance system isliable to embarass- | ment. Under the old charter a majority of the property own- ers of any street could, b, petition, secure a grade, and the whole expense for such work | was levied upon the properiy adja- cent to tne grade. This method was | not only properjand equitable, but it | also prevented combinations by which all the tax-payers may be | compelled to contribute to the spe- | cial benefit of any ed loeality. | WirH the thermometer at blood | Deat, it ishut natural for the sweat- | ing political sons ef tof] to over- | whelm President Grant, with ap- | plications for the vacant mission to Russia. | AND now St. Louls wants to| know who is to blame for the | pyrotecnic fizzle on the Fourth of July. THE Chicago Times congratulates | the country upon the gratifying in- | telligence of the extensive weaning now in progress amoug the able- bodied babies that have so long been nursed at the public teat. | Over 8,000 of these stalwart nurse- lings have already been ruthlessly torn from the paternal bosom of Unele Sam, since the adjournment of Congress. | The Excursionists at Hom | EARLvILLE, TIL, July 7, 1874, Epitor BEE: The grand excursion returned July 3d, in good health and spirits, notwithstanding the heat and dust. It was interesting to hear the visit- ors compare notesas t ey gathered turn. 1 mever saw so many people in such good bealth and spirits, af- ter such a hard round of visiting and sight-seeng. Nearly all were Toud in their praises of our young State, and two or three old men, in whose hearts the fire of enterprise and ambition had burned low, ven- tured the remark that Nebraska was nowhere to be compared to Tllinois. It was amusing to see the withering glances cast upon them by their traveling companions, and the poor fellows found themselves Iu & feeble ‘minority. Nebraska was hot and dry when I leftit, but Mlinois had nothing to boast of; everything here is suffering from excessive heat and drouth,and strange to say, 85 you go through the grrss countless hosts of grass- hoppers rise up before you; not the ! insectef the plains, but yet they are a positive annoyanee. | Earlville has usually been noted for its fourth of July celebrations, | one exception. Two little boys were | the heroes of the day, and they had | a grand time. They et fir. to their | grand-father’s dwelling with their | fire-crackers. It was a fine resi- dence, and as it was very hot and dry it was instantly enveloped in flames and consumed with all the furniture, Quite an expensive 4th | for grandma. provements, is eminently correct. | Under the provisions of our City | Charter, the City Council can-only | levy & tax, which under Sl an economical administration, | T — | will cover the current and | PERSONALITIES. incidents] expenses of our city government. Nelther the spivit, nor the letter of that charter, would war-ant the conclusion that per- | manent improvements, in the shape | of iron bridges, stone culverts, and costly grading, should be paid out | of the general fund. It is seli-evident that the draft upon the City Treasury for such | improvements would soon drain and exhaust it, and cause a repetition of the financial embarrassment which has been experienced during the pastsixmonths, The demaud for public improvements of & perma- | nsat and substantial character is | imperious and Councilman Camp- | belt ves y properly advocated the is- suance of bonds to meet this de- | ‘mand. The most feasible, as well as the | most economical, plan for meeting | this demand would be to issue a | low-rate, long-time bond. Every- | body will admit that it is much | easier for the taxpayers of Omaha to pay the interest on such an indebtedness than *o be com- pelled to pay the principal. Au | expenditure of $20,000, or $25,000, . for substantial public improvements | daring the present season would, we apprebend, meet the approval of a great majority of our citizens. In fuet, we have very little doubt that the bond question, submitted with | the proper explanations, would carry by an overwhelming vote. The interest on $25,000 at 8 por went would oniy requige’ an addi- tional tax os $2,000 ‘annum, a ‘mere bagatelle with the | henefits to v therefrom. inaugurated a Another excursion leaves Plano, 1llincis. for Nebraska, the 14th of | thismonth. Yours, | | Blind Tom is at Arlington, Sara- | toga. i August Belmont will pass the whole season at Newport. | | Charlotte Cushman has engaged | a suite of rooms at Newport. Gen. Togan delivered a Fourth of | July oration at Clinton, Ill. Ole Buil is in Rome, but not pro- | mulgated. Joe Hooker is fighting his battles over at the Grand Union, Saratoga. | Fish, Bass and Mullet are now | prominent officials under the gov- | Jehu? That's the question. PUNGENTISTIC. | Massachusetts is still kept awake | o'nights. She doesn’t know what | «0ld Cockeye” is going to do next. | Olive Logan is going to tear | around the country next winter, with a new three hundred-dollar | lecture. ‘ “Change cars!” is what a city bootblack sald to & countryman, the other day, when hehad finishe blacking one of his brogans. The elephant is said to be dying out. Young men will take warning and see him on every possible occa- | sion. i «The child is father to the man.” | «Hic,” says Sumfoozelumon a bust, | «the shild mush been marrid ver’ young.” | A barrel marked eggs, shipped | from Wabash, Ind., ‘o some one in | | Warsaw, a few weeks since, hatched | | ~ut mto bottles of ale. who is the leader of an oth- uline brass band. Mr. Edgar Bascom was taken to the insane asylum at Hartford just three months from the day bhis son Joseph purchased a fiddle. The item that blacksmiths get $11 per day and board in Arizona hasn’t had the eflect to start any Philadel- phia editors westward. . A return emigrant wagon passed through Cedar Falls, Iowa, last week, bearing the expressive and euphonious label, “D—n the grass- hoppers ! Now that the word *‘hvmeneal” 0 commonly used in reference to be headed “crymeneal,” and deaths “diemeneal.” Boston Globe: It has been dis- covered that the Dbite of a mad dog is an antidote for rattlesnake poison. Hunters should carry about a little mad dog in acage. The o}d superstitious motion_that crocodiles weep has been_exploded | by sclentists, but it is pretty gener- ally acknowledged that sailors have often seen whales' blubber. «Say, Pomp, you nigger, whar you git dat new hat?’ ©At de sh0p, af course.” “What's de price of such an article as dat*” I don’t know nig ger ; Idon't know; deshop keeper wasn’t dar " That Newhergh billy-goat who recently threw into the gutter & man who had extricated his horns from a picket fence, might be called a specimen of the best Orange county butt-er. Henry Minstrel, of Savannah, walked into a court room to shoot twelve jurymen, but fourteen or fif- teen revolvers got ahead of him on shooting. The last lay of that min- strel was when they lajd him in the tob. Now does the weary laborer, una- | ble to endure the close heat of his apartment, snatch the fearfal joy of deep sleep on top of the house, un- mindful that the early policeman | will look for him on the pavement at daylight, Pride takes an early start in Ban Francisco. When a lad breaks loose from hismother’s apron strings and secures a position at three dol- lars & week, the first thing he does after that is to hire a Chinaman to run errands for him. A man who had saved the life of a danghter of a Boston millionaire received $: from the grateful parent, He was o overcome by the magnificent bounty that he pail | out every cent of It to reventeen or- gan grinders, to simultaneously ser- enade his benefactor. Mjlwaukee Senting “It is mot our fault that weare red-headedand | smell, and the next time ong of | those over-grown rural roosters in a ball room reashes down for our head and suggests that some fellow has Jost & rose-bud out of his button- hole, there will be trouble,” Avoid men who tell storles taat run into one another, so that you find it very difficult to get away at the end of any of them; men who have quarreled with all’their rela— | tions ; men who “have been betray- ed and abandoned in the most heartless manner by all their friends.” A howl comes up about the ex- tortion of hackdrivers. Can’tsome way e adopted to circumvent the merciless rapacity of the modern Long Branch has nothing but sand, sun, and sea, sans shade, and some ple are obliged to ride. In the lan- guage of the Boss, “whatare they going to do about it2"" Now weknow where the old hats go. The Nicobar Islanders endeav- oF tg outvie each other in the accu- | mulation of old hats, priding them- selves on the extent and variety of their 2ollections, as other peopie do on their wealth of : old, jewels or art. A tall white har, with a black band, demands from fifty-five to | sixty-five prime cocoanuts. At an exhivition of one of the | albany schools, a few evenings since, the following conversation took place: Young lady o young gentleman—That piece just played was by Wagner; wasn’t it too love- Iy for anything? Young gentle- man to young lady—Yes; and ain't his paluce cars just gay? The music of the future won’t be played | for him on her piano. A timid man wants to know “how to tell a mad dog.” We doa’t know what he wants to tell him, but the safest way would be to communicate with the dog in writing. Send the letter from a gun in the shape of wadding, fol- lowed by small shot, to see if he ernment. W. H. F. Lee and R. E. Lee, sons of Robert E. Lee, are now farming successiully in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Bergh have a ence at Lake Mahopac, and | bave gone there to recreate durivg | the summer. | A Mrs. Chase pays $300 & week for the privilege of living in the rooms onee vocupied by Bos Tweea, at Greenwich, Conn. Mr. Baneroft, on his departure from Berlin, is loaded with compli- | ments and with s lifesieed portrait of the Emperor. | The plain truth may as well be | told, although the English corres- | | | | | pondents age trying to break itgent- | Iy to the American public. Brad. laugh is coming over to lecture again. - Joshua Smith, whom the French | papers eall Josuath Smith, won | 300,000 franes on the Longchamps races, and died suddenly before Jeaving town to return. to Lohdon. | Paris journals look upon this as dis- | General Bertrana recently gave to the Prince Imperial at Chuselhurst a wateh which formerly belonged | to the First Napoleon, and which he gave to an ancestor of d. Napoleon’s words on_giving the e the case, ““This is the are ngraved are as follows: one,” said His Majesty, “which I wore at Rivoli. 1 drew it from my pocket at two in the morning sud -flmJub!fi.‘Cu?fim Day gots it.—New Orlcans Republican. A Brooklyn writer on street car courtesies holds this opinion: “To vacate your place for every young ing who enters—who has been on ixit or shopping, and who will doubtless dance a half dozen sets after she gets home—is not gallant- ry, but the air of an affected fop or downright fool, and will never be E:l;form«i by a sensible man who done a hard day’s work.” Detroit Free Press: “Wednes- day afternoon a linen-suited indi- vidual, who came from some town in Genesee coun was noticed wandering around Franklin s‘ree having con: money an Eeing u:der the influence " of quor. spoke to and warned him that he xndt:ls& look out for himself, when the ‘young man replied : myself! you bet I mister, I'm chain lightning up in a ball and stuek full of red-hot bowie-knives! I'm a thunderbolt gom the north. I am—a folks es- policeman found the same individual lying asleep back of the coal shed. His eyes were battered, there wasa hole 1n his head, and his watch and mo- weddings, it 1s suggested that births | ‘Look out for | SOUTHWESTERN NEBRASKA. Immigration and Crops. |Correspondence of Tix BEE.) LixcoLy, July 7, 1874. EDITOR OMAHA BEE : Having spent the last month in Saline, Lancaster and Seward | counties, I find the improvements | have been more rapid than ever before; many new farms bave been opened, snd more breaking done than the three previous years. Railroad lanas, which have been plenty, is now searce, little remains ‘o be disposed of. Immigration has been continually pouring in, and generally of a better class, finaucially, who are able to improve their farms, with all the modern comtorts of a “estern life. Mosre acres of wheat have been putin this year than ever before; it and but | i thie main erop for the farmers,and | ‘Woman’s horn is exalted at Flint | more time and interest is devoted to | months, will draw interest city, Instead of | player, holders on each | erwise masc Mich., by s female coruet | collecting goud seed and sowing it; | [tiepavment. e | many new experiments have been ,m.d}.' which will doubtless prove | profitable. | The bottom lands will not prove 50 successful this year, owing to the Deavy rains in May,which drowned out the wheat and scalded it, hence making it very uneven, and in | many places a failure. The up or table lands will prove most successful, as the ground soon dried out. and the wheat was more even,and had a chance to grow tall- | er and fill much better. | Having oceasion to examine many flelds of wheat, of the several kinds | planted in Nebraska, I will give a brief statement of increase of yield. On examining closely I found one graiu to produce from five to fifteen talks, one I noticed with twenty one, one twenty-seven, and one thirty-one, all with average Leads, and the average shock would cou- | tain about thirty grains. The best wheat I have scen this season was | south of Pleasant Hill, Saline county, and had only one bushel to | the acre, The stalks were large, even and good heads. TItisa mis- | taken ideato putso much small grain to the acre, it can be too thick like corn, and when it is the grain will not be so plump, and with such large heads. The Lest and most sugcessfu) farmers prepare their soil well, snd drill their wheat; it will do better to plant deep. 3 There will not be an average erop of ogts this year. The fore part of the season was toa wet, and then the continued dry weather will cut short the orop, which is very short | and scalded. Uplands produced bet- | ter for all kinds of grain. The corn crop Is a good aver- age for the first of July, and gen- | erally looks well. On the table | langs, it s mueh cleancr, and ap- pears more thrifty, as it has been | | better cultivated. During the wet | | season, the low lands or levei lands | could mot be plowed, hence the weeds got & good start, and as | | many farmers are very greedy, they will undertake to do more than they are able, hence neglect the crops | when they need attention. The crop of potatoes planted is wmmense, Which has been troupled much with bugs and in many places they have been ruined. Otherwise, | if seasonable, the crop will be im- mense, i ‘There has not been a time in the E;st tour years when eorn and oats ve been as scarce as At present. | Very few farmers have any, and | those who have none are not able to | buy. They will look well to their wants for the coming year, and will, if seasonable, be tne petter able w0 raise a crop next year. | The dry weather has already in- Jured the crops, and unless we have Tain soon they will be short. | App. | | A Mammotn sievator. At the junction of the Delaware and Schuylkill rivers the Interna- | tional Navigation Company havein | course of construction 3 mammoth | grain elevator, which it is expected will be ready for the reception of grain by Septemoer next. As many | as 1,300,000 bricks are being used in | constructing the walls, which will be surmounted by an iron roof. The | length of the wharf is 500 feet, and | breadth #50 feet. ‘The depth of ti water alongside being 23 feet at low tide, will allow the largest vessels to | approach without difficulty. The | trunks of three thousand seven hun- dred trees were used iuconstructing | jt. Pijles fifty feet in lgngth consti- tute the foundation of the elevatar. Its cnmlty s eight bundred thous- | sand bushels, and w1l be capable of | unloading twenty-four cars, and loading eight large vessels at the | same time. located on each side of the wharf, buildings. Under these galleries are four tracks, each of which can ac. copmodaté six cars.”'The ware- houses are each two hundred feet | long by seventy-five wide, This elevator, which has a greater receiving and delivering capacity than any other In the country, will | be -operated by machinery located | at ihe top of the buildiug, a feature | belonging to no other elevaior. It | will be fitter) up with steam shovels | | for Landling grain, thus saving 3 | {large smount of manual labor. | Thirtyssix cireular iron bins for re- | ceiving grain, each 22 feet in diameter, and fifty feet high, are now In course of erection. The cost | | of the buildings will be $600,000, | and of the wharf, $150,000, making | the total outlay, $750,000.—Phila- | | delphia Telegraph. —_— The New Postmaster General. President Grant might have made a much worse appointment than than that of ex-Governor Jewell, of | Connecticut, to be Postmaster Gen- | eral. Mr. Jewell doubtless owes his | appointment to his relations with | the President, with whom he has | been on terms of the most cordial | intimacy for many years, rather | than to any special ‘qualifications for the place. Still, he is a man of character, un- | doubted personal Integrity, and practical business talent, and_will, without doubt, prove an efficient and energetic ofticer. His political | experience in any prominent capac- ity dates from the year 1868, when he was the Republican cand'date | for Governor of Connecticut, and | | was defeated by James E. English. | | He was elected in 1869, defeated | | again by Mr. English in 1570, and re.clected in 1871 and 1 | In 1873he declined a renominatign, {and a little later was appointed Minister to Russia. He has been | discharging the duties of that posi- | tion at St, Petersburg mot quite a year, and the notice of his appoint- | ment found him one the eve of a two months leave of absence. | ivate letters, some of which have been published | by indiscreet friends, the duties of | diplomacy did not suit his active | | disposition, and the recall from St. | Petersburg to a more congenial &m | and a more active life is no doubt | ness of his acceptance indicates en- | rather than a diplomatic hioh he distrusted his it | wess.—N, Y. Tribune, ALVIN SAUNDERS, Capital. of an porated | et Yont a Correle | B-CREIGHTON, | A. KOUNTZE, | President. Cashier. | H. COUNTZE, H VATES, Vice Pres't. ‘As’t Cashier. A warehouse will be | p ‘where galleries will extend from the ‘} It e I he magb o ot STATE MILLS | :N0S LOWE | . President. Vice Presdent. BEN WooD, Cashier. STATE J SAVINGS BANK, X. W. Cor. Farnbam aud 13th S, | Author CLLLL Advantages OVER Certificales’\f Deposit : HE WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE- | tafterremaining in this Benk three d.te of depos- ny partofa de- aug2stl The w! y € me. The Oldest Esantished | BANKING*HOUSE | IN NBRASKA. | Caldwell, Hamiltow & Co., | BANK =-. Basiness transacted same as that or Gold | subject to sight cheek without no- | tice, ) Certiflcates of Deposit téaned pay- | able on demand, or at fixed date bearing inferest at six nt. per anuum, and available in1n &ll parts | of the conntry. e ““n:dm m.llfienh customers approved secur ll-lry ites n} pill!rrcnl. > b Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- change, Government, State, County, and Cify Bonds. ’ ‘We give special attention fo nego« | tiating Railroad ard other Corpe- rate Loans issued within the Sfi. Draw Night Drafts on England, Ireland, Scotland, and all parts of Europe. Seil European Passaze Tickets, € LULECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. EZRA MILLARD. | J. 1. MILLARR, , Cashier: President, | OMATTA NATIONALBANK Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets. OMAHA, - Capital.... Sarp P ANT NELRASKA. | DEWEY & STONE, Furniture Bealers Nos. 187, 182 and 191 Farnham Street. OMATITA, NEBRASKA. MILTON ROGERS. Wholesale Stoves marau ——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 Manufacturers’ Prices, With Freighta dded. I?Z:‘f 4 Send for Prico Lists. ; ~J. A. THORUP, NEBRASKA SHIRY MANUFASTORY 189 =4 J; d 189 | FARNHAM ST, B FARNHAM ST, | _OMAHA, SEIRTS AND GENT®' FURNISHING GOODS, &C.. &C. LarShirts ofall kinds made to order. Satisfation guarrant sed. S aprilyleol = in Exchange, ["BULLION and GoLDDL’ST.j 15 drafts and aakes collections on all parts of Europe. S Drats drawen payatle in gold or curre eyen the Bank of Califoraia, Sau ¥ranci cisco. po via the Cunard and National Steamship Lines, 2ad the Hamburg-Amer‘can Packet Compny. vzt U.S.DEPOSITORY The First National Bank OF OMAZIEIA. Corner of Farham and 13th Ktreets. | THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISEMENT 1IN NEBBASKA (Successors to Kountze Brothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1858 Osganized as a National Bask, August 26,1963 Capital and Profits over - $250,000 | ‘OR SALE TO ALL PARTS | Fort Calhoun Mills. FLOUR, FEED & MEAL | Magufactured with Great Care from the Best Grain. | General Depot, Qer. 14th & Dodge Sts, OMAXA. ELAM CLARK. W. B. RICEARDSON, OMAZETA & 3 NEEB AsSKAa PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. Asd Manufactarer of Dry an1Saturated Roofing aad Shea:hing Felt. ALSO DEALERS IN Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tap, Eto, Xtc. OO { Sebrask: o ithe Gas Works, or TROCKNS thegy port f Sobmastnor sdieintng Staen. Ofhcs opponiethe Gas Werds, on i WHOLESALE CANDIES T ar now inanutacturing all varieties of candies OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: | | | A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney. | | The ¥Peoatrice Hydraulic, Cement, —AND— PIPE COMPANTY, and In any quantit is located at Reatrice, '\ Also m WORK. WEG RO BQUAL TOARY MANUFACTURED ITED STATES ORDERS FROM DEALERS RESPECT- LLY SOLICITED. DDRESS, A 3 BEATRICE HYDRAULIC CEMENT & PIPE CO. NEBRASKA. | OMA my iR e - EE. 2. PAGH, CARRIAGE, BUGCY and WaGON MANUFACTURER. | N. E. (ORNER of 14th and HARNEY STS, W GULD, rerpectully anmouses t the pob- lic that he is now ready to Al all con- wracts in the above lines with neatuess and dispatch. "Fxpress wagons constantly on hand and or sale. BEANJI.D.JONES -MA¥' PACTUREP OF AND DEALXR IN- Lambrequins and Window Shades, | | Fourteenth Streetr, - and will rell at BASTHRN PRICES Dealers In this State need not want to go East fi CAVDIES. A trial is solicited. HENRY LATEY, Douglas St Gor 1ath, - . - mehlitt Omaha " R.& J WILBUR, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Omaha., Neb GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL BOOKS ars-1my C. F. GOODMAN, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, And Dealer in 'AINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, Omaha. Nebraska. T M. J. McKELLIGON, INPORTER AND JounkR 0F FOREIGN AND DoMESTIC j 1ot WINES and LIQUORS, Tobaccos and Cigars, CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS An‘ PICTURE FRAMES. | | 270 Farnham street. corner Fif! | Bavarian Beer Hall!| 193 Douglas St, | Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. | Finest brands of all classes of Liuors and ‘u Sezars. Frest, Lager constantly on hand. jers-3m CHAS. HART, Prop. Dress Geods, Silks and Trimmings. No.263 Dolge + veel, between 14th and 15th. Dress making done with neat- nese and dispatch. Orders | sdheited. | VAN PORN’S MACHIN SBEOF. Al kinds of light snd hesvy MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. Al Work Guarantee’ @8 | 256 HARNEY STREET, - OMAHA. | JOHN H. GREEN, | DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, axp COMMISSION MERCHANT. No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. 01d Kentucky Whiskies a Spreialty. $# AGENT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE (OMPANY, CALI uiy21ly Fortexr’s Ale, of Joliet. Xll. —_— R — — |JAS. M. M°VITTIE, ~WHOLESALE DEALER [N Clarified Cider. 135 and 156 Farnbam Street. 1A Established 1858. A.T.SIMPSONS &l D CARRIAGE MANUPACTORY 538 & 540 Foartoeath Street, { Srpasmiom i~ GRAND CENTRAL N. B.—Particalar sttention paid to EOTEBIL. ing. NEBBASKA The and best hotel o e e ! between Chicago Opened Dew September 30th, 173, Tt CBO THRALL: Provrietor. | o =gl | H. C. WALKER, —MANUFACTUKEY AND DEALER IN— BOOTS & SHOES 51013th St. Between Faroham and Douglas | apisvl JACOB CISH, | 201 Farnbam SésBet. Mtk & 150 | Real Estate Agency | IN NEBRASKA Abstract of Title to all Real | e ki i Dungias countv. 1] E‘ CHEAP FARMS! FREE HOMES On tho Line of the ‘Union Pacific Railroad A Lan’ Orant of 12,000,000 Acresof the best PARMING sad MINERAL Lands of Amarica - | TINWARE and TINNERS' STOCE. || 0,000 AckFs IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY TSE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOE SALE These lands are in the contral portion of the Uaited States, on the dist of Nouth L e L e o o ian B of the Snericun Cotiaemt, aad o, [ 3 and stock raising unsurpassed by aay in the United States. CHEAPER IN PRICE, more faverabletorms glren, and mors convonient o market thea co be found Elrewhere. FIVE and TEN YEARS' crdit given with interest at SIX PER CENT COLONISTS and ACTUAL SETULERS canhuy oa Tea Yoars' Credit. Lands o the ssa orice to all CREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deduction TEN PER CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS. #ad the Best Locations for Colonies ! Soldiers Entit{%% to a Homestead ¢ Acres. = to FPurchansors of Isand Froe Fam new maps, peb and I Taatied froe everywhere. ddress aiy s PRACTICAIX Manufacturer NEBRASKA. | WATCHMAKERS,/OF JEWELRY . S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. ‘WATCHES & CLOCKS - JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Save TIME and FREIGET * Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE! $&-ALL GOODS WARRANioD TO BE AS REPRESENTED.~ ] Dealers Can S C. ABsorr 3. Cammio S. C. ABBOIT & CO., - Booksellers = Stationer DEALERS IN WALL PAPERS, DECORATION: aND WINDOW SEHADES, No. 1SS Farnham Street. Omaha, Ne " Eukihers Lows W Schpt Bunks woof 16 A GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumbe ——OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6TH 575, U.P. B. R. COMAEEA " = “5 " WM. M. FOSTER. Wholesale Lumbe WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &t Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Fe, TRACK. NE - Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Loutsville Comeat ; P TR A e s JOMAHA, = N e WEHOLESALE FPATINT OILS AND WINDOW CLASS COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT ¢ OMAHA - ___ NEg FATRLIE & MONELL, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURE Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE Masciie, 0dd Fellows and Knights of P UNIFORMS. LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOO BLANKS, E1 ‘ EFEASTERN PRICES AND EXPRESS.~ga 282 Douslas Stroet, - OMAZIIA, 1:: ARTHUR BUCKBEE. . ARPENTER, BUILD —AND DEALER IN— . i 4 CHEAP, DURABLE, ORNAMENTAL HIONTI NOYI For Yards, Lawns, Cemsteries Chureh GroudsZand Public I Shoy 'l 1 OM [ 1 1th S Let. Faraham - aplitt Send for sew Descriptive Pampblt, with ne » ona(;xfih, German, Swou [ o g & 3F S 20 £ N. L D. SOLOMON, 3 ' ¢ 2 [