Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 11, 1874, Page 2

g THE OMAHA BEE | OFFICIAL PAPEx OF TUHE CITY. TO CORRESPONDENTS. W2 50 %O desiro any contributions whatever | of a literary or poetical tharacter; wnd we | ‘will not undertake to preserve, or to return ‘ beseme, in any case whatever. Our Sufl s sufBciently large o more than lamited space in that direction. | fas® ov WirrEs, in full, must in each | every case accompasy sny commanica- tionel what nsture soever. This is not in- sended for publication, bat for eur own mile- | faction and as proof of good faith. | Ous Cousray Fuxxps we will always be ‘plassed 1o hear from, on all matters connected it crops, country politics, a0d on aay sub- Joct whatever of generl inferest o the peo- | Jlo of our Btate. Any information connect- the election. and relating to Soods, | ‘escldents. etc., will be gladly received. AN | wuch communietions, however, must be | riaf as possible; and tuey must, in all cases, Do writien up-u one side of the sheet only. rotmicat. | m‘-’u“fldwb.fi ‘whether as Dol ‘cesor n.\lllfllfi.l-ffi‘ Raitor, are (uotil Bomisations are made) | simply personal, and will be charged a8 8d- | vertisame uts | & ROSEWATER, Kdltor and Publisher, Drav- L moricE. u““m!‘-‘]‘l‘hlfl&m “m‘ml“fl-‘.flhl—-“ 'y Mr, Bdwin Davis, to whose order all sub- E. KOSEWATER. Publisber ACCORDING 10 & special dispatch o the Chicago Tribune Hon. John A. Kasson has changed his mind sbout his fature politieal intentions. In the face of his two recent letters declining re-nomination by the Re- publican party he has now san- nounced his intention to let his name go before the Republican Congressional Convention for re- npomination. r——— | Abvicss from the Platte Valley | indicate that the recent drouth has bad a damaging effect upon the corn crop. The wheat crop has also suffered considerably, and although the quantity sown this year will make the c1op of 1874 at least fifty pper cent greater than that of 1878, the yield per acre will fall consider- sbly below the average. The qual- ity of the new wheat will, however, be superior to gny raised within the past five years, — 'THE political situation in France has reacked a very critical point. 1t is self-evident that the factional feeling in the National Assembly has destroyed the usefulness of that body as & law-making power. Mec- Mahon’s message very properly re- minds them that the safety of France required their dissolution. Unless this recommendation is speedily complied with, we shall not be surprised if McMahon should assume dictatorial powers, and dis- perse the Assembly with a prorogue backed by military force. — 17 18 to be hoped the City Council will carry out the petition of Mr. Caldwell and other property owners on Farnham street in favor of uni- form sidewalks. Tnis is a mueh- needed improvement, and no titae should be lost in carrying it into ef- fect. The present condition of the sidewalks on our prin- cipal thoroughfares is simply dusgraceful, and ought not to be tolerated, especially in view of the fact that the desired uniformity will involve but a trifling outlay. THE geographical educatoin of the ‘Washington Agent of the associc- ted press, scems to have been sadly neglected, A bloody skirmish has taken place between the U. B. troops®and the Indians in the Wind River Valley, and the enterprising but stupid associated press reporter telegraphs all over the country that Nebraska is being invaded and over- run by bloodthirsty savages. Now the Wind River Valley where these Indians are operating, is in Wyoming, at least three hundred miles bayond the western boun- dary of Nebraska. Such blunders might be tolerated {fthey referred to locations in Cen- tral Africa, but in this instance they are inexcussable. — Bixce the repeal of the frankiog privilege and salary grab a general » suooess in Kansas. Until # few years ago it was the prevail- that eotton could not Experi- {11 i é i ! £ | by the United States Senate. The S i i ¢ TaE muddle concerning the polic® force caused by the =inj r action | of the u.yw’u nmn‘:‘;o better | liarly favorable, as the snow very | | fast. At its last meeting the Coun- | rarely covers the ground twenty-four | proposit | ¢il confirmed the appointment of | hoursat a time.” | Wm. Ryan in place of Walker re- | Yesterday_Mayor sigued. Chase | sent a note to officer Byrne in which | he claimed that Ryan must take the | bas ever had.—Herald. [ Why not tell “the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth?”- Willliam Ryan was ap- inted by the Mayor to take the place of Mr. Byrne, whose term of office had expired. The Counil on motion of Councilman Lucas | changed the nomination to take the place of Mr. Walker, in whose place the Mayor had nominated Mr. August Williams. The posi- tion of Mayor Chase from a legal standpoint is siwply this: By the city charter the Mayor Is the only power to make appoint- ments, and the City Council has no right to alter or amend the condi- tions of his appointments. They must either confirm or reject. In this respect the position of the | Council is similar to that occupied President hasthe appointing power, | snd by virtue of that authority he has the prerogative of naming the positions which any nominee shall fill. Jfthere were three vacancies in the srmy or navy, the President can name three officers, and assign each of them to & specific position, and the Senate can not alter or amend | these direptjons. The Couneil eonfirmed Mr. Ryan, and the Mayor holds that this con- firmation carries with it his asigna- tion, in accordance with the terms of the nomination. — ‘When the BEEa few days since declared that trade in Omaha was never so dull as 1t is now, it simply expressed what is generally conce- ded by eyerybody who knows any- thing about the situation- The or- gan of the old fogies and anti-pro- gressionists takes the BEE to task for this statement, by declaring that the wholesale jobbing trade in Omaha never was better than it is now, The BeE will not dispute this as- sertion, but we would remind the Herald, that the prosperity of half s dozen jobbing houses, is by no ‘means a eriterion of the geneial con- dition of the city. All the jobbing houses in Omaha do not employ two hundred men, while the small dealers, who do the bulk of our commerce, give employ- ment to over two thousand. ‘While the jobbers invest more capital, the retail dealers are really the backbone of the city. This class depend chiefly on the pros- perity of the industrial classes, and this is the reason why the BEE urges public improvements and public enterprises that will give em- ployment to workingmen. — ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS has resigned his seat in the present Congress; and he also declines a renomination. But that will not prevent him from writing a few more six-column letters to that stiff- necked rebel, General Hill. OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. The Rio Grande flood is subsid- ing. Railroad meetings constitute the * passtime of the Pueblo people. Building is going on rapidly in Las Animas, The Georgetown Water Compan have begun work. Iiis the rrmd tion to have the reservoir comple- ted next week. Many Colorado and western Kan- sas cattle men are selling out, and intend to invest in sheep, believing that there is more profit :n the lat- ter. During June over sixty Colorado visitors made the ascent of Pike's Peak; some un foot, some on horse back, and all glad to get to their Journey's end, Golden will vote July 15th on the tion to issue $40,000 for water works and $15,000 to 2id it_the con- struction of the Golden and Ralston railroad, A small locomctive on the Colo- rado Central has distin, ed itself by hauling six coaches up grade through Clear Creek canon. There seems to be no doubt that tellurium has been at last discovered in Larimer county, the location teing on the north fork of the Pou- dre, near Livermore. The assays are most promising, and no one feed be told thata tellurium “find”’ means busicess. A party of headed by 8. H. Crowell, who left Del Nortein April, on what it was thought would prove a “wild goose chase,” have struck a new California on the La Plata river, where nug- gets are as plenty as les. Bev- eral claims have been located, anda stampede is inevitable. Just now there is a perfect hegira of miners, prospec gamblers aud adventurers to the new placer diggings on the little Colorado river. Letters from there give glowing ac- counts of the richness of the placers. Troubie with the Indians is appre- hended, bat the * lers’ loaded down with arms and amuni- tion, and will make a strong fight. The Central Register gives a short Ies I i g H £ £ it ¢ it i E !'z e ok £ I | abundant and close at hand. The location for winter working is pecu- TUTAH. Reports from Utah county, Utah, concerning the silk industry there, place Byrne, a member of the force | are very promising. supply our | and one of the best officers the oty | « An Enoch Bishop is going from Salt Lake City to Tooele to start & shoeshop and woolen mill on the Enoch plan. [ There issome excitement at St.| George, Utah, on_sccount of the | threat of the Navajo Indians to uponthe settlement. i A gentleman of long experience in mining camps, who Las been spending several days in Bingham, Utah, expresses it as his belief that the mines of that justly celebrated | district will turn out from $4,000,000 0 $5,000,000 worth of ore this sea- son. NEVADA. There are now three faro games in full blast in Reno. Carson City has more trouble. This time if comes in the shape of winged ants. The Democratic State Central Comnmittee will meet in Virginia on the 15th of July. The acid factory of Virginia is stone and acid. The ranches st the upper end of Carson_valley expect to get Two erops of hay this season. Ninety-six car loads of base bul- lion were shipped from Palisade, amounting to 1,100,061 pounds, to San Francisco and points west dur- ing the month of June. A private letter states that ex~ Senator Nye will soon return to Ne- vada, to remain for several months. He will probably do some talking during the approaching canvass. There is still a good deal of ore being taken out of the surface of the mines at Gold Hill-=almost at the top of the grounc, In this way the surface has been lowered twen- ty or thirty fect in many places, The narrow-gauge railroad from Polisade to Eureka is progressing at a rapid rate. The Eurekans are auxiously awalting its completion, which whil materially increase the | supply of cheap fuel CALIFORNIA. The Merced cotton Mills are look= ing excellently. Over 11,000 immigrants have ar- rived by rail since April lst. The Marysville woollen miils are running & full number of hands. Eight tons of leather, to be sent 10 Yokohama, were shipped from & Stockton tanuery on Thursday. The Marysville rag-carpet factory is running thre> looms, and has ail the orders it can fill. Two hundred thousand pounds of honey is what San Diego will prob- ably produce this year. The Vallejo Elevator Company is to be dhmeorionted. They put in $100,000, and have only $2,500 left o divide. The salmon factory at Collinsville has ceased operations for the pres- ent, it being unable to obtain a sup- ply of fish. A ten stamp mill is being erected at the American Quicksilver Mine, twenty-five mile north of Calistoga. Only native Californians and Mexi- cansare employed at this mine. It is reported that an immense amouut of live stock is being gath- ered up in Kearn and Tulare coun- ties, preparatory to removal to other pastures, some for the contiguous mountain valleys, but the larger rtion for Nevada, New Mexico, Jtah and even Colorado. OREGON. ‘Work on the Capitol building has been resumed. The crickets, lately quite numer- ous in some parts of Eastern Ore- «on, are disappearing. A sample of fall wheat is on ex- hibition at Salem, which is seven feet high, Tt was wn on land, which has been annually for 20 years. Machinery for a-small steamer to ply on the Yaquina river, has been sent across the mountains from Corvallis. A party of citizens of La Grande have organized sn expedition to search for the “Blue Bucket” dig- igls:g:, discovered by immigrants in It is said that there is a colony of about 300 Germans, now on their way from Kellon, who are destined to settle either in Grand Rounde or Whllowa valleys. Rich diggings have been found on Bridge creek, in Josephine coun- ty, Oregon, and considerable excite- ment prevails in consequence. A large number of persons are flock- ing there. OPINION OF JUDGE DILLON. Uxrox Pacrric R. R. Co. ) vs. 13 MERRICK COUNTY. ) U. S. Circuit Court, District of Nebraska, May Term 1874. 1. The issue of bonds by a county to a railroad company will not be restrained where the requirements of the statute authorizing the is- sue have been complied with. 2. A vote by a county to issue bonds to agiven railroad company whose line runsto its county seat is not rendered invalid by a condition thata of the company shall be I within 8 specified dis- tance of the county seat, nor by a condition that the railroad bridge over a large stream in the county shall be so constructad that it may be used as & free wagon bridge. (BEFORE JUDGE DILLON, CIRCUIT JUDGE.) County aid to «Railways—Statute construed— Conditions annezed. ‘This is & bill in E i | E | of i i ! ] i g"é- £ L ! B [ E ¥ 1 g : doing a heavy business both in blue | held at Lone Tree, upon the day of July, 1873, it was by board resolved that the following tion be submitted to the elec- tors of Merrick county, «Shall the county commissioners of Merrick county -lores;iul, for the purpose of aiding in the construc- tion, extension and_completion of the Midland Pacific Railway, from the city of Lincoin, in the county of Lancaster in said State, to the town of Lone Tree i said Merrick county, ssue the bonds of said county in the sum of one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars, ($125,000) payable tothe Midland Pacific Railroad Co. or bearer, to be_dated the first day of January A. D. 1875, and payable in twenty years from the date there- of, with interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent. per annum from and after the date thereof, payable annually on coupons thereto at- tached. The principle and interest of said bonds to be paid in the city of New York, said bonds to be de- ed with some national bank se- | ected by the county commissioners | of said_county, and the said Mid- land Pacific Railroad Company | Jointly. Said bonds for $125,000 fo | be delivered by national bank | selected as aforesaid to said Midland Pacific Railroad Company, ororder, When the said Railway shall have | been completed from Lincoln afore- said to Lone Tree sforesald, and shall have regular trains running thereon for business, provided, said rallway, shall have been completed, and have through trains running regularly thereon from Lincoln | aforesaid to Lone Tree aforesaid, | on or before the first day of | January, 1875, and provided, also, | the of said railway shall be located within one-fourth of a mile | of the court-house o said county, | and, provided, further, that said | rajirond company shall cross Prairie | Island with their road and shall | }:l:tnk their bridge at least eighteen | in width from the north bank | of said Prairie Island to the north [ bank of Platte river for a wagon bridge, and shall open the snme‘ free for & public highway, and shall | enter into a good and sufficient eon- | tract to keep and maintain said | bridge as aforesaid for a highwa for-ten years from January 1875 ; and shall the county commi sioners aforesald cause to be levied annually, in addition to the other | taxes, an amount of tax sufficient | to pay the interest and after the year 1883 an amount of tax suffi- cient to pay the principal thereof, | provided, such tax so to be levied | shall aot exeeed theamount author- | ized by law to aid the construction | of works of internal improvement | in said State of Nebraska, etc.” The other material facts appear in the optnion of the court. A. J. Poppleton and E. Wakely, for the plaintiff. M. H. Sessions, | for the defendants. | DiLLoX, CIRCUIT JUDGE.—This | is a 3ill by the Union Pacific Rail- | road Company, as the owner of a | very considerable portion of the taxable property within the county | of Merrigk, to restrain the Councy | Commissioners of that county from | tssuing $125,000 of the bondsof that | county to the Midland Pacific Rail- | way Company, pursuant to a vote of the people of the county atan | election held on the 30th day of | August, 1873. The cause is before the court on flaal hearing upon the | pleadings and proof. The counsel for the plaintiff relies | mainly upon two grounds for the | relief sought, which will be briefly noticed. The tirstis that a0 copy of the ques- | tion submitted to the voters of the county was posted upat the place of | voting during the day of election in Lone Tree precinet, the town of | Lone Tree being the county seat, | and that precinet giving in favor of | the proposition a larger vote than the majority for the proposition throughout the county. thus con- | trolling the result. We held op | demurrer to the bill that the law of | Nebraska made it essential to the | regularity of the vote that “a copy of the question submitted should be E:sted up at the places of voting;” t the proofs quite satisfactorily | show - that thelaw was complied | ‘with in this respect. It is conceded that a copy of the question was posted on the front door of the court house building (in_one of the rooms n which the election was neld), and was the usual place for posting official and legal notices; and the evidence also tends very | strongly to show that another notice | was posted on the door of the very room (the sheriff’s office) in the court house in which the elec- | tion was held. This ground of re- lief, therefore, falls upon the proofs. The next ground relied on by the complainant is that *‘the proposition or question submitted involved three distinet subjects to be passed on, and consequently the submission was illegal. First, the construction of the railroad to Lone Tree; second, the establishment of its depot ata particular place; third, the con- struction of & wagon bridge over the Platt= river, In support of this position, coun- | sel rely upon Lewis vs, Bourbon county, decided by the supreme court of Kansas, November 15, 1873, and upon Sufer\'luors vs. Railroad | Company, 21 il 1873; People vs. | Tazwell county, 22 TlL, 147; Clark vs. Hancock county, 27 Ili., 310, and McMillan vs. Lee county, 3| Tows, 811 | Without examining or question- ing these cases, our opinion is that the present ease does not fali with- | in the principle they assert. There were not three distinot propositions submitted or three separate projecta sought to be aided, On the con- trary only one proposition was sub- mitted, viz: to vote aid to the ex. teut of $125,000 tg the Midland | Pacific Railway Company ; but this aid was to be upon condltion that the dopot of the company should | be located within one-fourth mile of the court-house of the county, and | upon the further condition that the | company would so construct its rallroad bridge over the Platte river | that it might be used asa wagon bridge, and would agree that it | might be so used for ten years, and to that end would keep it in repair | during that period. These conditions are reasonable | in themselves, and such as the! county authorities might in their | Judgment, require. They are con- | ditions obviously in the interest of | the county, and if the vote would have been valid without them, we | eannot see why they render it ille- | gl Railroad Oy, 'va Leavenworth, | 1Dillon e. c., 394, 598: Railroad Co. vs Baltimere, 21 Md., 93. Phil- lips vs Atbany et al,, 28 Wis., ZLawson va Raitroad Co., 30 Wis., | s Railroad Co., 23 Pa. a1s. of the State on the sub- of voting aid to railways, has | sustained by fhe Supreme | the United States as valid L Otoe county case. W y | mwhdomoflheeanenl, ‘ Wwe have no rightto and asthe hwfll.h the Seems to have been | in all essential par- | W0 see 1o ground on which BANKING. ALVIN SAUNDERS, 08 LOWE President. Vice Presdent. BEN WooD, Cashier. STATE | SAVINGS BANK, . W. Cor. Farnham sud 13th Sts., .3 100,00 | 000,000 | o e | El 'S AS SMALL AS ONE DOL- lar sece ved and compound ipjerest. iowed on the s ame. | S ¢ Advantages | OVER Certificates of Deposit: HE WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE- posit afier remaining in_this months, will draw t from d.te it to payment. The posit can he drawn The Oldest Estaolishea | BANKING HOUSE IN NBIASKA. Caldwell, Hamiltos & Cos BANS EBRS. Business trausacted same as that of‘nn Ine&r ‘r:tledcunk. ccounts kept in Currency or Gold subject to llg:l choek vlzlutly- Certificates of Deposit lssued able on demand, ol:'o‘llt fixed bearing futerest at six percent. per annnm, and available in in all parts of the country. Advances made to castomers on approved securities at market rates of interest. Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- change, Government, State, County, and City Bonds, tinting Raifros Corpo- ating ard other "l.'f Mln:ll.c;m':‘llll the Stato. raw Sigl on Treland, Scofland, and all mm Europe. Sell European Passaze Tickets. CULLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. P Furniture Dealers Nos. 187, 182and 191 Fainham Street. OMAIIA, NEBRASKA. MILTON ROGERS, marzatt Wholesale Stoves TINWARE and TINNERS' STOCE- ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, THE “FEABLESS,” COOKING STOVES, CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES,| All of Which Will be Sold at Manufacturers’ Prices, With Freight)a dded. p2t Send for Frice Teimtes. EZRA MILLARD. | J. H. MILLARD, President. | Cashier. OMATIA NATIONALBANK Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets. OMAHA, - ANT ot THIS BANK DEALS in Exchange, Government Bonds, Vouchers, Gold Comm, ["BULLION and GOLDDUST . pas urope. B&Drafts drawn payabi ey en the Bauk of California, San Francisco. ICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe via the Cunard and National Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-Amer‘can Packet Compauy. Iyt U.S.DEPOSITORY The First National Bank OF OMAZIEIA. | Corner of Farham and 13th Rtreets. THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHREXY IN NEBRASKA. (Successors to Kountze Brothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Organized as s National Bak, August 26,1867, Capital and Profits over - $250,000 oFFicERS E. CREIGHTOY, President. H. COUNTZE, H. W. YATES, Vice Pres't. As't Cashier. A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney. D DIRECTORS : A. KOUNTZE, Cashier. le in gold or curren- | The Beatrice Hvdraulic, Cement, —AND— PIPE COMPANTY, OULD INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT ' they are now ready to furabh RY DRAULIC CEMENT, of the very and in any quantity eitberat the at Beatri The M) TOBEEQU ALTO Il‘l‘ El}!)s!rxl‘.\_r'l‘zs{tfi')lu('.tflm ADDRFa5s, BEATRICE HYDRA'JLIC CEMENT & PIP' co. oM NEE:RASEA. T4 s .. PAGH, CARBIAGE, BUGCY naG WAGON MANUFACTURER. N. E. (ORNER of 1th ana HARNEY STS, OULD respectfully aonounce to the pub- W R st aoece o 'an 2o et ot S s with memtisee 22 ch. Express wagons constantly on ] and sad or sale. -MAX PACTURES OF AND DEALKE IN- | Lambrequins and Window Sliades, CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES. 70 Farsham street, corner Fifteenth Bavarian Beer Hall! 198 Douglas 8¢, Oprosite Metropolitan Hotel. (oFinert brands of all classs of Liguors and Fekm T N, Frop. FALLON, Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings. No. 253 Dodge s veet, between 1éthand 15th. Dress making done with neat- m‘e: and dispatch. Orders Je255m VAN DORN’S MACHINE SIEOFX. Al kinds of light snd heavy MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. BAL Work Guarantee’. S8 w6 EARNEY STREEY. - OMAEA. JOHN H. GREEN, ' STATE IIIJ.%J DEALER IN - GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, COMMISSION MERCHANT. J“ns : J. A. THORUP, NEBBASKA SHIRY MANUFASTORY 189 <7 59 1 FARNHAM ST, NEBRASKA. FARNHAM ST, OMAHA, ofgll kinds made to order. Satisfation guarrantsed.“94 sprilyleod 3 'Fort Calhoun Mills. Maanfactured with Great Care from the Best Graln. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, &C., &C. OUR, FEED & MEAL And sells drafts and ankes | E od sels dratis and 1aak coll«uaunnllIEF_D Censeral Depet, Cor. 14th & Dodge Sts, OMAXA. may o-Ly. ELAM CLARK. W. B. RICHARDSON. NEBEB ASKA PITCH, FELT AND GRAVELROOFER. And Ma nufactarer of Dry ani Saturated Roofing aud Sheathing Felt. ALSO DEALERS IN Roofing, Pitoh, Coal, Tar, Eto, Ete. | G in + of Nebrasks or adjoiving States. Ofice oppositethe Gas Works, oo | ROBRR BRa P R | WALL 12 WHOLESALE CANDIES 1 an now inanutacturing all varieties of candies and will rell at & BHEASTERN PRICHS Dealers in this State need not want to go East fn CANDIES, A trial is solicited. HENRY LATEY, cuglas St. Cor.18th, - - D BR. & J WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteenth Street, - Omaha, Neb GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALI SCHOOL BOOKS = C. F. GOODMAN, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, And Dealer In PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, Omaha. Nebraska. M. J. McEELLIGOIN, InportsR AxD JOBBER 0F ForElox AND Doumsmic selout. Tobaccos and Cigars, No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. 01d Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty. #&AGENT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE COMPANY, CALIFORNIA. b4 July21y Forter’s .Ale, of Joliet. X1l1. Established 1858. | ~WHOLESALE DEALER IN— > 135 and 156 Farnham Street. | H. C. WALKER, '("; | | 510 13th St. Between Farsham and Douglas api3vl {GRAND CENTRAL EOT®EI.. ‘and best bot iber 30th, 1873. ‘The ‘wd San v O™ RO THRALL. Fropristar. | BYRON REED & 00. £ I ‘The Oldest Established S Real Estate Agency - IN NEBRASKA Abstract of Title to il Resl 334 Doaglas countv. Ibetween Chicago | LEWIS 5. XD | mumenromn= | WINES and LIQUORS, 1JAS. M. M"Vl’lv'l'IE.‘ Clarified Cider.| —MANUFACTUKEF AND DEALERIN— | LOI BOOTS & SHOES |ses Dousias stroot. - CHEAP, DURABLE, MAX MEYER & BROTHER, OMAHA , NEBRASKA v SARVD MOHH A0 HOOLK 10N 14015 U0 29910 0) PVIR UONI LRI haoag tax ANV Ravpoctnn 40 BARYY MOHS 'Union Pacific Railroad: & Laa? Graat of 13,000,000 Aareacf the best PARMING ad MINERAL Lands of Auerioa 1,000,000 ACKFS IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLAVTE VALLEY THE GARDEN OP THE WEST NOW FOR SALE | . These portion United States, on tbe 4ist degres of No:th Lat Those lands are o e ot B perate Zane o the American Catiseat, aad for grain ;‘:fin-flmnflu-—wn-yumvnum OWEAPER IN PRIGE, mere fiverabjotorms giowe, aad mors cavenient to market thea o8 FIVE and TEN YEARS' crodit given with interest at SLX PER CENT 'mmlflnumummlum-h Years' Oredit. Laads st the sam ‘wrics to all CREDIT PUROHASERS. A Deduction TEN PER CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS. 2ad the Best Locations for Colonies! Soldiers Enfit{%% to a Homestead cf Tes. Free Fassos to Ao BMS - of Isand blished o Send for pew Descriptive Pampblet, with sew maps, po! Gorman, Swosd y bers. ' Address O, and Dan’ v, malled free everyw! Addrems oD o 3 s e NET. A. B. AEUBEKMANN & CO., Manufaocturer ! = | | PRAOCTICAL |WATCHMAKERS,|/OF JEWELRY | i 8. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. WATCHES & CLOCKS. | JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Can Save TIME and FREIGHT by —_—— Ordering of Us. | ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE ! l | s@-ALL 4OODS WARRANI<D TO BE AS REPRESENTED.“ww ansi-tf S. C. Amsorr S. . ABBOTT & CO. ‘Booksellers % Stationers DEALERS IN PAPERS, DECORATIONS, AND WINDOW SHADES, No. 188 Farnham Street. Omaha, Neb' Publishers’ Agents for School Books used in "M‘lfi.l.' GEO. A. HOAGLAND, 'YW holesale Lumber —OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6TRSTS., U. P. B. R. TRACE. OMAKEA - - - NEB, = WM. M. FOSTER. ‘WWholesale Lumber, i | | CamuraLo. WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Loulsville Cemeat ; NEB. | | | P p O AR poupne s JOMAHA, N. I D. SOLOMON, I WEHOLESALE PAINTS OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, |OOAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL | OMAHA - NEBRASK/ ’ FAIRLIE & MONELL, 'BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. Stationers, Engravers and Printers. | NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. 0aT. i Masciie, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythias ’ UNIFORMS RTTES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BLANKS, ETC., AT T mz);zmnkx PRICES AND EXPRESS. 64 { OMAIA.NE wayil BUCKBEE. iOAB%nETNTIR. BUILDER | —AND DEALER IN— —anv— ‘LANOIA ANNOH -AND- ORNAMENTAL j For Yards, Lawns, Cemeteries Church Grouds asg Publi: Parks, OMAHA Office and Shop * - 11¢h Street Let. Faraham sad I-t-y} e <, aprind