Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1874, Page 2

= — THE OMAHA BEE ‘ OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CIfTs | TO CORRESPONDENTS. | Wi 2o w0 dafiro any contribations whatever ~ - oF_poetical character; and we ‘will not undertake to preserve, or o De same, In any case Wl . oQET 1s sufliciently large to mos ‘“é Hmited space In that diyestions” Baar Naxx oy WaiTxs, In full, must in each and every case accompany auy commumica- | tion é-What nats x prastie~ | tended to5 pu! , bubor eur ewa ssile- | tacusa » ool um.‘ 1,_,- Ouz Gooxpex F: will dlways .l—lnn-rm-‘,on‘.hfin-u-—a] ‘with crops, country politics, and on any sub- | Ject whatever of general interest to the peo- | ple of our State. Any information connect- od with the election. and relating to floods, socllents. ete., will be gladly received. All | such communicvtions, however, must be ‘orlef 28 possible; and tuey must, in all cases, | be writien up "¢ one side of the sheet only. | roLmICAL. { ALL ANNO! NCEMENTS of candidates for office —whether made by self or Iriends, sad | whether 2 nol ‘cesor con cunications 10 *Se Editor, are (until nominations are made) | simply personal, and will be charged s sd- ‘vertiseme nts 1 ‘All communicatiocs should be sddressed to & ROSEWATER, Editor and Publisher, Drav- | el woTICE. | On and after Octobe- twenty-first, 1872, the ity circulstion of the DarLy Bxx is assumed by Mr. Edwin Davis, to whose order all sub- ‘not paid st the office will be payabie. | and by whom ali receipts for subscriptions will ‘countersigned. | E. KOSEWATER. Publisher THE intolerance of disbelief was | illustrated some weeks ago by Vie- tor Hugo, who appeared at Jules Janin’s funeral, but refused to fol- low the cortege to the cemetery | because the funeral was conducted under religious auspices. | —_— THE rumor that & distinguished | ex-Confederate General is to be | honored by the President with the Russian mission is exceedingly dubious. Itis more probable that it will be tendered to some ex-Sena- tor, Nye or Buckingham for in- stance. —— ALL officers entitled to promotion | under the law organizing the staff corps of the army are ordered by the War Department to appear for examination before designated Boards preparatory to receiving BT. Lous still continues to boil over with indignation at the fizzle of the 4th of July pyrotechnies. The only consolation derived by the | petriotic people of that city is the fact that a car load of fire works, manufactured expressly in New York for the grest bridge celebra- tion, is still on the way, — FroX the Lincola Journal, of the 10th, we glean that the Ko-ops have sent & Minister Plenipotentiary to establish a Castle of Industry at the State Capital. They are here now, says our Lincoln contemporary,“and the horny-handed laborers who hold down the corner planks of our sidewalks, will hasten to enroll themselves forthwith. The Castles propose to swallow t.e Grangers, and then swallow the offices, and | thus middle men will no longer vex the earth.” THE Omaha organ of Louis Na- poieon invites the Republican party 1o define its position on the Franco- German war, and make Bonapart- ism an issue iy the coming cam- paign. Would it not be more Le- coming in the Bonapartist organ to embody the abusive editorials against the Germans which appear- ed in the Herald during the Franco- German war into the Democratic platform. Such a plank would surely consolidate the German- American vote on the Democratic ticket, i — MR, PHILIP METZ, in a letter de- fining his views upon the political situation with reference to German Americans, challenges the editor of the BEE to a public discussion of these issues after the two parties have published their platforms. In- ssmuch as this invitation toa joint debate is tendered in a friendly spirit, we shall accept. Meantime we would advise Ger- man Republicans to participate in the primaries and local conventions. If they desire to engraft liberal principles into the Republican plgt- form they must take an active inter- est in these meetings. THE Prohibitionis‘'s or rather “temperance fanatics” 3s the Oma- | ha Herald is pleased to call them, bave acheived another great vic- tory, This time it happened in New Hampshire and the Demo- eratic party are responsible for it. The license bill which was intended to permit counties and -cities to license the liquor traffic, has been defeated by the Democratic New Hampehire Legisiature. Will the Omaha Herald tell the Germans whether the Democracy carries ‘whisky on one shoulder and water on the other.. THE anti-progressive organ of this | city s in mortal dread of another effort on the part of the City Coun- cil to increase the bonded indebted- ness cf this city by inaugurating a system of public improvements. How was it when the Chicago & | Northwestern Railroad wanted Omaha tax payers to donate $40,000 in bonds for the privilege of having that road built to just where its managers wanted to put it? Did not the Herald help tosaddle that bond- ed debt on us all, and what have we to show for it? It is perfectly clear to anybody conversant with. our charter and ‘municipal finance that the ordinary tax levy is intended only to defray and cross-walks, she must raise the ‘money on long time bonds. Is there any reason why these improve- ments shall be deferred another | year or two, when Wwe kuow that the money paid for temporary | ‘wooden bridges and culverts is ah. | ~lutely wasted. Is it not time for «ha to give some pcsitive evi- Mix hap failell toebiai len €y m “the L erib of Uncle Sam. r 5E] = 4ea | to build a home market for the con- | | of the lady’s former husband. — TuE editor of the Lowel Register i te for a tion_on the Republican State ticket. He is rd lowing declaration in the last issue of his Papes «ft will not be strange if candi- dates for positions on the State | ticket, who hope to succeed through management, rather than the favor | of the peopie, should secretly fear a measure that may shorten their | term of service.” | This utterance has special refer- | ence to the probable curtailing of the | official terms of State officers, to be elected in October next, by the pro- posed new Constitution. | JEFF DAVIS is of late trying to | mend his ways and make up for the | ruin wrought through his instru- | mentality in the Southern States, | by advocating a system of home | He is now actively engaged in | agitating the building of ecotton | factories, grain elevators, iron mills nd industrial enterprises. This would seem to indicate that even Jeff Davis is beginning to under- stand the expensive folly of the free | trade hobby. | In other words his travels in Eu- | rope have convinced him that it is | better for any agricultural country sumption of her produce, than to | pay for transporting it abroaa. —_— “TACCORDING to Mr. Albert Keep, President of the Chicago & North- western railroad, the outlay for operating his road has for years | been greater than the income. The following facts and figures are cited to substantiate this statement : ‘The total receipts of the Stanwood | and Tipton Railway have never yet | paid the operating expenses; the Iowa Midland Railway has been op- erated al aloss of $19,05¢ during the | year 1873 ; the Chicago, Towa & Ne- | brasko comes out on the same side ated at aloss of $284,860 92. And now the question is, why do the owners and managers of these roads continue to impose such heavy burdens upon the stockholders of their companies ? MATRIMONIALITIES. Twenty brides were at a Niagara hotel in one day last week. It takes four men to heave an average Chicago slipper after a | bride. A sensitive girl in Toledo has broken off the match because he said she had a foot like raisin box. A saucy young Treasury widow says she is in the honeymoon of her widowhood. What & brute her liege lord must have been ! A Vermont man 77 years old, has marvied alady of 14. She calls him father, and loves to sit upon his knee and make “soap locks” over his temples. Miss Hattie Saunders was picking geese for her wedding pillows in White Pigeon, Mich., the other day, when she was struck by light- ning and instantly killed. A rich bachelor in Providence de- clares he must marry a girl who ends her name with “le,” and all the Fannies and Josies and Min- nies are thinking what they will do about it. An Ohio husband sold his oxen to get money for his wife to elope with, but he doesn’t want a1y sympathy. t He says he’d have thrown in & horse or two if she had demand- edit. A London correspondent_writes : “By the way, it is rather odd, but I have not seen in any English paper a word of comment on the marriage of Mr. Sartoris with a daughter of the President of the United States.” Authorities differ as to whether the best time to pick out a wife is during house-cleaning, or on wash- day, Ordinarily, however, a man can’ pretty much rell what he's coming to, by the way she makes the suds fly. A Newark (New Jersey) couple recently performed a delicate duty before being married. They to- gether visited a cemetery and first decorated the grave of the gentle- man’s former wife, and then that The advent of the grasshopper causes our entire social fabric to tremble. “Maria,” writes a youn; Minnesotz farmer to his girl down in Mamne, “I'm afraid we can’t get married this year; the grasshoppers threaten to clean out my crop.” Miss allie A. Bowles, daughter of Samuel Bowles, of the Spring- feld Republican, has married Mr. Thomas Hooker, of New Haven, and will soon sail for Europe on & protracted “bridal tour” of two or three years’ duration. A wedding took place at Gould- town, Michigan, last week, in whicl the high contracting parties were aged respectively twelve and thir- teen years. The father and mother of thig youthful couple were married about's week previous. A Chicago clergyman relates the following annecdote: “I once mar- ried a handsome young couple, and us T took the Lride by the hand, at the close of the ceremony, and gave | her my warmest congratulations, she tossed ll.erbp:lvny head, and, pointing to the bridegroom, replied: “I think he is the one to be e:?gmt- ulated.” An Tndiana lady has just secured a divorce from her husband, on the ground that she found a hair pin | in that gentleman’s pocket. It seems that he had previously at- tempied to get a divorce from her on the ground that she was the cause of a piece of flat-iron stick- ing to the lining of his cerebellum. “I woul I marry you, Jacob,” said a lady to an importunate lover, ::(‘;;m lllt not hfu three reasons.” , tell me,” he said, imploring] “what they are, that T ms; nmnlgé them ! “The first is,” sald she, “I don’t love you; the secondis, Tdon’t want to love; and the third is, I couldn’t love you if I wanted to ! No one, save holel keepers, can have any conception of the profit made out of bridal parties at Niaga- . Barahfs too full of love to eat, 1y, while embarrassment fi nates. Every meal is merely “look- ~ that she expects to become a . (From Mcntemayer Spasiish Catullus) Oneeve of besuty, when the sun ‘Was on the waves of Guadalquiver, e Sippies of that mighty river, ipplcsof that mighty Tiver, Boside shd on the bank was peatel i seon ‘with suburm bair, And ‘f“:?“ ‘might the word bave Cheated— : A wild, bright, wicked, diamond pair. She stooped and wrote upon the strand, i voch s sl ooty shinLog B, Wirh such a swall, sof 3 You would hive sworn ‘twas allver fowing; Three words ‘she wrote and sot one mere, What could Dina's motto be? And then her large, languid eyes | S0 turped on mine thai—Sstan take me ! 1 set the air on fire with “And was the fool she choose 1o make me, Saint Francis would have been deceived By such an eye aud such a hand; But one ‘more, and I believed As wuch the woman as the sand. — RELIGIOUS. Manchester, England, is to heve $4,000,000 cathedral to vie with that of Canterbury or York. Indications are that if dnven to the step the extreme Ritualists of England will form a Free church. Bishop Whelan, of Wheeling, W. Va, liegdangerously il at Stagne’s Hospital, in Baltimore, and his death may occur at any moment. The American pilgrims to Rome are said to have been almost stupi- fied with astonishmeat at the grandeur of the Papal Court. There are 349 places of worship in Now York City, with a seating ca- pacity of 108,500 persons, and the aggregate valuation of these church- es is $10,000,000. Rev. E. P, Hammond, the evan- gelist, after spending the winter and spring in revivals in the West, is | now resting at his home in Vernon. Coanecticut, The women preachers in the Uni- ted States now number thirty-eight. They are distributed mainly among the Methodists and Universalists, with a sprinkling of Quakeresses. Philadelphia can now boast of baving fifty Baptist churches, the last one having been organizea a few days ago. It is said that no other city in the world can boast of $0 many. Bendigo, formerly a noted pugil- ist, is now a Methodist preacher, devoting his time to_religious work of the profit account to the tune of ! among the poorer classes of Great their new commissions. | 24,949 68, and the Cedar Rapids & — | Missouri River Road has been oper- Britain. He is preaching tnis sum- mer in the towns in the middle of d. ‘The colored people of Baltimore adapt themselves witk Zreat ease to the formula and doctrines of the Protestant Episcopal Church. At present they have five churches in a flourishing condition in that city. The tendency toward the “free- seat’” system is apparently more marked in the Episcopal than any other. The acts incorporating the proposed Episcopal cathedral of Al- bany and New York provide that their seats shall always be tree. Henry Ward Beecher’s church, in Brooklyn, presents the following statistical report for 1873 : Number of members received into the church during the year, 205 ; dismissed, 80; average yearly admission for 26 years, 136; whole number received since its organization, 3,547, They have in New York city five ~lasses of Bishops, each of whom ex- ercises authority as_such—Roman Catlolic, Protestant, Ej Re- formed Episcopal, M ‘Epis- copal, and Moravian—while Boston has an_sdditional varlety, in & Syrian Bishop, whose orders are not denied by students in canon law, and who is said to offer fo bestow the regular succession upon the Con- gregational preachers of Massachu- setts. Jo Smith, son of the foynder of the Mormon Church, and the leader of the faction of that organization that has rebelled against the au- thority of Brigham Young, now liv- ing with his followers at Plano, Illi- nois, is going to move his quarters to Nauvoo, IIL, from whence the cld Mormons fled to Missouri and thence to Utah. This sect is said to be a very decent and respectable set of people, and most of the citi- zens of Nauvoo will welcome them. Smith's followers have practically abandoned the doctrine of polyga- my and are intensely hustile to Brigham Young. Smith will pub- lish & paper in the interest of his sect. Nauvoo, which once had a populaticn of 40,000, now musters only 1,600, TThe oppressed tobacco-chewers of Wooster, Ohio, can’t have peace, even in church. A preacher there has now began a war on them. “Sunday week he discussed on the ‘hoggishness’ of chewing in church, and after painting the offense in all its enormity, proving conclusively that every man who chewed the weed in church was 8 hog, a villain, a raseal, and a knave, he paused in his sermon, looked his hearers steadfastly in the face, and said: ‘“ow I want no more such dirty practices here. If any man chews tobacco in the house of the Lord next Sunday I shall call him by name in open church.’” The Catholic authorities at Rome have ordered the convoking of a National Synod in Ireland, to be held at some convenient time short- ly, probably in the fall. It is now twenty-four yearssinee such a coun- cil_was held in since which the Keele case has come to the surface, by which it has been shown that statutes that were deemed obsolete may be used to the injury of the Church. The religious houses are also threatened with vis- itation, and the penal laws im| in the Emaneipation act are e to be put in operation. Contested elections and “godless™ schools are also to be considered. Aud tue time is propitious. — EDUCATIONAL NOTES. San Francisco now pays women teachers in the public schools the same salaries as men. Prof. Farrar, of Vassur Uollege, has been chosen president of the Women’s College at Milwaukee. lege this year, stood sixth in a class of 125, Only one wing of the Museum at Yale is now to be erect. ed. It will cost $160,000. The abolition of separate lectures nedical departmentat the Michigas me tat University has been declared practicable by tbe regents. edat” by the sim hile board at™ the rate fl.sol'p:dqy Boes right along. - i school houses. He further asserted W i a ale has been re- will Tmitte under spec license lnl:ienndet strict regulations. | Five eolored men have been grad- uated from the different schools of Yale. The first was Richard Henry Green, of the class of 1352 who I;e- came a ian, graduating in the Stetical Beool at Dartmaouth: At a school dedication last week, Gen. Banks said that military edu- cation should become a branch of our national educational system ; that a republican form of govern- ment demands that we should know | our strength. | Bishop Morris, of Oregon, says | that one cannot pay attention to | the occurrences of the day in our | schools and colleges, without being ! with the conviction that | there is a wide-spread spirit of law- | | | | | | | | | lessness and. resistance to authority in them that is fraught with evil for | the future interests of society and | the country. { The “Traveling Scholarship” es- | tablished in Union Theological | Seminary excites great interest among L.mdeuu The interest of the fund amounts to $700, and | with it the successful competitor of | the graduating class can_travel and | study for two years in foreign and | Bible lands. About half the next class has entered the lists for this | tempting prize. At the late lefil'h{n‘ Tnstitute at Poughkuepsie, N. Y., one speaker — s ! people afford much better accommodati-ns for trying criminals than for edueational pur: poses ; that court houses, jails, etc., are better lighted, better heated and better surrounded generally than that, measured by the money teach- ers are paid, the clown and the horse trainer are better men than school teachers. The Philadelphia Evening Dulle- tin, in_mentioning the commence- ment of the Girls' Normal School extravagant dressing. It declared that such an exhibition of extrava- gance was a painful demonstration of the inability of sgnsible men in- trusted with the care 3{ ? ;clmol to govern it properly, and of the Iznor- R g g’ste of the ruling majority of the pupils in arraying themselves in costumes utterly un- befitting the place, occasion, and persons who wore them. A left-hand writer in the Seien- tific American gives some regsons The hand is never in the way of the yision, the pen point is always in plain sight, and so is the paper to be written on; consequentiy, there is no inducement to stoop forward, or to turn the head so as to throw the eyes out of focus, It s a fault with those who write much that the right. It is overworked, and com: pelled to adapt itself to nearer sion. In writing with the left hand these evils are avoided. An up. right posture is the easiest, and the eyes are equally distant from the paper. The educational system of Ger- many is thorough and compulsory. In 60,800 public schools there are 6,000,000 pupils. For higher i struction there are 330 gymnasia, 14 real gymnasia, 214 progymnasia night schools, with an gregate attendance of 1 puplls. There were also twenty- one Unlversaties, with four facul- ties, theology, law, medicine, and philosopliy. of political economy, is maintained. The instructors of all grades nu- ay bered in 1872 and 1873, 1,620; the | students, 17,858. In technical cul- | ture, 10 polytechnic schools, | with 860 teachers, gave instruction to 4,500 pupils. Other special schools are maintain- ed, including 45 obstetgic schools; commercia] colleges, navigation and trade schools, ete., In great numbers, In Prussia, Bavaria, and Saxony there are 15 miniug schools, a mili- | tary academy, an artillery school, and several “cadet-schools, riding- | schools, ete. Waterjng-place religion—*Heav- ensave us! Whata fright!” o Florida alligators are anti-Baptist. They won't let converts be im. mersed, and so they have to be sprinkled. Here's an apothegm not without point, ifa heratic did utter : “Pj. ety without morality is not godli- ness, but gush.” “Husband,” said the wife of & young clergyman, ‘“1ead me one of your sermous, I feel dreadfully wakeful to-night, and I wish to sleen.” “Satan may vent his sharpest #pite, and alf his legions roar,’ was what they sung at Beecher's church on Sunday. Leave them alone for ‘getting even” with a fellow like Satan. A corps of Turkish sc'diers are kept in attendance as guards round the holy sepulcher at Jerusalem, to prevent the fights which would oc- cur daily between the pilgrims of both claiming the exclusive title to the religion of peace. This fs one of the yarns abaut invoice of holy water was recently forwarded to Chicago from the grot- to of Notre Dame, Loudres, France, The water gave the highest evi. dence of its miraculous properties by evaporating the irstant {t real- ized that ithad crossed the munic- :l:hl"l,)mdu of that madern Gomor- “Ob Lord, Thou ~knowest,” | prayed & Connecticut deacon In & Chureh meeting, “that T am afilie- ted with & most impious and de- pravedson. Thon knowest that he will swear and lie and steal, and do all sinful Thou knowest that on the last Sabbath day, he was seen walking down the prinei- street in the village with his ds In his pockets, whistling the following ungodly tune—" ang the | Songreation were astounded to hear “Yankee Doodle” flow Mmelodious]y from the deacon’ up lips, a Deist, or, as the Freneh would put philosoph in their | sacred mysteries, as Pope, the Cardinals, body frankly ld::umu’n,nfih; : nof in the Quaker City, severely lec- | tured the faculty and the young | ladies themselves on the_display. of | E why it is better to write as he does. | left eye has a shorter range thap, the | and latin schools, and 485 real and | In some a fifth, that | arteschools, musical conservatories, | the Greek and Roman Churches, | in the Eastern papers; “An | I Rochefort Ispot an Athelst : heis | Dress making done with neat- Orders BANKING. ALVIN SAUNDERS, _ ENOS LOWE | President. Vice Presdent. BEN WooD, Cashier. STATHE SAVINGS BANK, ¥. W. Cor. Farabam aud 13th S, | - o | | i 100,000 000,000 Copttal_L2 S T Authorized Capitil.....ore-. Bebaiedie — | T OLLIENOAY [ T)EPUSITS AS SMALL AS ONE DOL- ar sece ved and compound ipjerest al- lowed on the s sme. ——r Advantages OVER Certificates of. Deposit: E WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE- posit afier remaliing in this Beok thres a.te of depos- it to payment. The whole or any purt o’ « de- Posit can he drawn sttany time, aug2si The Oldest Establisnea BANKING HOUSE IN NHTASKA, Caldwe!l, Hamiltos & Co., BAN X ERS. Business transacted same as that rated Raul of X Aceounts kept in Ct Gold | ublectto 3 Chock wilhiout ao- | tee. ionths, will draw interest from demand, or at dat bearing interest at six per | amnum, and available in in al) parts | of the country. | Advances made to castomers :rpnved securities at market rl: interest. | Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- | Government, State, County, *“‘lv B ttention to e give a tiating n.fl'“hm ard_other Jorpe- raw T on parts Ireland, Scofland, sad all | Sell uropean Passage Tiekets. Sell B 1 COLULECTIONS FEOMPTLY Stunts | su | EZRA MILLARD. | J. H. MILLARD, i President. | Cashier. r OMATFTA | NATIONALBANK | Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets. | OMAHA, - . NELRASKA. Capital..... | Surplus | = | FINANCIAL AGENTSroR THE UNITED STATES, ANT DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY FOB: DISBURSING OFFCERS, | in Excang TS, BANK DEALS | In Exchavge, Government Bonds, Ve Goid Cotg, T Vouehers, ——ee | ]*B ULLION and GOLDD USTZ‘I * | And sells draits and aakes collections on all - parts of Europe. BF-Drafts drawn payatle in gold or - | c7en the Bank of Cllfraie, Bis Franciseat™ Tr(vxm FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe via the Cunard snd National Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-Amer‘can Pucket Compeny. vzt U.S.DEPOSITORY The First National Bank OF ODMAEIA. Corner of Farham and 13th Rtreets. | i | 1 | | | Furniture Dealers Nos. 187, 182 and 191 Fainham Street. | OMAEIA, NEBRASIA. MILTON ROGERS. martdit Wholesale St.oms§ TINWARE and TINNERS' STOCE. | o SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— ; STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING sm;m:s,’ THE “FEABLESS,” COOKING CELEBRATED CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES,| | Alkef Which Will ho Sold at Manufacturers’ Prices, With Freight a dded. Send for Price Lists. ASTORY NZBRASKA FARN::; ST, FARNHAM ST, oMAHA, WA M NEBRASKA. SHIRTS AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, &C.. &C. L98hirts ofall kinds made to order. Satisfation guarrant sed. S sprilyleod PFort Calhoun Mills. FLOUR, FEED & MEAL may 3-1y. ELAM CLARK. THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISEmENT 1§ WEBRASKA. l (Successars to Kountze Brothers.) [ESTABLISHED IN 1858 | Orgaaiasd as o National Baak, August 26,1868 Capital and Profits over - $250,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: E. CREIGHTOYN, | A. KOUNTZE, President. Cashier. H. COUNTZE, M. W. YATES, Vice Pres't. Ag't Cashier. A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney. The Beatrice Hyvdraulic, Cement, —AND— PIPE COMPANTY, OULD INFORN THE PUBLIC THAT are now_ ready” fo. furnish HY- DRAULI% CEMEN .Mlh’o very best quality, T ookt ot Beatrie b, o ot the B ¢ Neb, in Omaha. The; m:l! ““M '.'fl:: allkinds ofCKMENT FIFING for SEWERAGE, DRAINAGE, rl":h Al ‘manufacture all o N 1O B EQv AL oy E] g TO ANY INTHE UNITED STATES. ¥ ORDERS FROM DEALERS RESPE/T. FULLY SOLICITED. = Manufretured with Great Care from the Best Gratu. | OMARA. g W. B. RICEARDSON. | NEBB ASKA | PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. And Manufacturer of Dry ani Satarated Roofing and Sheathing Felt. Roofing, Pitoh, Coal, Tar, Etc, Xtc. 0?2.,.!.-0 lnllmgmnhorrflmlnluium Office opposite jthe Gas Works, on Ceneral Depot, Cor. 14th & Dodge Sts, OMAZEIA = = ; | i ARSO DEALERS IN | | s treet. A . 0. Box 452. 1 WHOLESALE CANDIES‘E T ac now inanutacturing all varieties of candies | and will eell at | | EASTEHRN PRICES) Dealers in this State need not want to go East fn CANDIES. A trial is sollcited. HENRY LATEY, | B. & J WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteenth Street, - Omaba, Neb GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALI SCHOOL BOOKS | ars-imy C. F. GOODMAN, ‘ BEATEICE HYDRADLIC OF ax; . C CE | & PIPE CO. - OMA’A - - NEBZRASKA. mytidn BH.a.Pacm, CARRIAGE, SUGCY sad WaGON MANUFACTURER. ly announce to the pub- %o 8l all con- ~MAXYPACTVRED OF AND DRALER IN- Lambreguins and W ndow Shades, CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES. 27 Furnbem street. corner Fifteenth Bavarian Beer Hall! 198 Douglas St, Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. Finest brands of all classes of Liquors and e N Y rep. L] _P. FALLON, Dress Goods, Silis and Trimmings. No. 263 Dodge + ““eet, betwesn Mghand 15th. AT et I MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRER. 34l Work Guarantee’ @8 -u e JOHX H. GREEN, Boshetort 2 e Gty Tor oty STATE MILLS DEALER I GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, COMMISSION M MERCHANY. WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, _And Dealer in | PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, | Omaha. Nebraska. M. J. McKELLIGON, | IurorTER 4XD JoRBER OF FOREION AND DONESTIC - | Jetot. | Tobaccos and Cigars, No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. | 014 Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty. | S#AGENT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE COMPANY, CALIFORNIA."§3 jiyzly FPortex’s Ale, of Joliet. Ill. = = - |JAS. M. M“VITTIE.| -~WHOLESALE DEALER IN— | | Established 1858. A.T. 135 and 156 Farnbam Street. i 5 H. C. WALKEE, —~MANUFACTUKEY AND DEALER IN— 5101%th St. Between Farsham and Douglas | azEmmmTR~=| GRAND CENTRAL Ang. ., EOTHEIa. JACOB QIBE, (™ . i e cios The| wd San Upened ber 1873, i o nu..fl. Provrietor. avzox ¥z, txwis £ xxxD e | Real Estate Agency | SUSATS, SKAPA 7, ™ wezmAEA 261 Farmbam St Bet. & 15U » . &y ) UNDERTAKER Estate in Owmabs sad countv. ‘Wholesale Lumbe YWholesale Lumber] Clarified Cider.|y, i 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pyths BOOTS & SHOES 2esDousias sireet. - OMAZA. 27 Office allReal | 1ith Street bet, Faraham sod Harney, Keop & complete Abstrast of Titleto all, ,"..mu VD MOBY 40 X018 SBITIEHEILINNOD o ove wondusma Liawa \T Z > z Javpoton A0 S48V On tae Line of the Union Pacific Railroad A Laz’ Grant of 12,000,000 Acres of the best PARMING aad MINERAL Lands of America 1,000,000 ACRFS IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE These lands are in the cntral portion of the United States, on the 4lst degree of No:th Lat Zone of the American Cuntineat, aad for grais :“:«“:i.;“:.n’::;‘ rinieg wasnspaseed o any tn the Uaited Staten: . and more coavenient to market then oa OUEAPER IN PRICE, more hw‘mfi'- bonaad { h FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit given with interest at SIX PER CENT OOLONISTS and AOTUAL SETULERS canbuy oa Ten Years’ Credit, Lands 3t the vam ‘orics to all OREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deduction TEN PER CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS. #ad the Best Locations for Colonies! { Soldiers Entit%%% to a Homestead <i} Free Fasmsos to Acges. re of Tiand Send for new Descriptive Pampblet, with new maps, poblished 1o English, German, Sweed % Bore. ress 3 :m;‘ e s i Land Cowmissioner U. P. B.K.Co. ¢ PRACTIOCAL Manufaocoturer WATCHMAKERS,|OF JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. WATCHES & CLOCKS. JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, ¥ AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. i Save TIME and FREIGKT by " Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE! $@ALL GOODS WARRANTI.D TO BE AS REPRESENTED. 1an31-t! Cesm. C. ABBOIT & CO., | Booksellers Z Stationers DEALERS IN WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, AND WINDOW SHADFES, | No. 188 Farnham Street. Omaha, Neb Publishers’ Agents for School Books msed in Nebraska. ) 4 } GEO. A. HOAGLAND, } TRACR. § NEE} —OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS,, U.P. R. R. OMAHA -.°- - WM. M. FOSTER. f WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. § Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Sole Agents for Bear Creck Lime and Loulsville Cemeat ; ot p 2R e JOMAHA, - NEIg " N.L D. SOLOMON, E 4 WHOLESALE PAINTSE OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, B COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OI OMAHA 2 AtTites xR FAIRLIE & MONELL, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER’E Stationers, Engravers and Printers. 'NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. K UNIFORMS i TIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BL;\.\'K:&, ETC, ToneR PRQ-},PERASTERX PRICES AND EXPRESS.~&& AUR BUCKBEE. cAnfiTx-rna. BUILD —AND DEALER IN— b1 ORNAMENTAL ONTJI NOYI - - For Yards, Lawns, Cemeterles Church Groads ang Public Parkey, } OMAE and Shop: } - = . CHEAP, DURABLE, ¥