Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1874, Page 2

' sought to wreak their vengeance | THE OMAHA BEE| OFFICIAL PAPEK OF TH Hennepen county, Minn., Gran- gers, who refused to contribute TO CORRESPONDENTS. Wi Do woT desire any contributions whatever | farmers in the Minnesota grasshop- | s sremes o¢ o etarn | DT Tegion. Our Chicago contem- e same, in any case whatever. Our Stai | POrary declares : 48 suficiently Jarge to more than supply ¢ur | limited space in that direction. Rear Nauz or WEITEE, in full, mmost in esch | and every case sccompany any communica- | AY- Lion of what nsture scever. This is not in- | is gone—up to the Red River coun- tended for publication, but for ?ur own satis- try. In response to the ap) of e wii siwags be | GOVernor Davis for material aid for “plemsd 1o heae Irous, on all matters connected | the poor farmers whose lands have ith crope,sountry politic, a0d on a0y sub- | heen devastated by the nimble and | Ty s { e | e Gy | E it the shtion. aod reating 1o foods, | 18t Grangers decline on the groun accldents. ete., will be gladly received. All "k communistions, however, must be briefl as possible ; and tuey must, in all cases, be writien up € one side of the sheet only. sota, Grangers cannot see their char- | equal distribution of the | burden of contribution, and | roLmiCAL, or oo | they sarcastically ~ suggest” | A A s s o thents, soa | that the State Treasury be tapped whether as ot “csor oo aunications to ‘ue | for the means of relief. Candorisa Eaitor, are (uatil nominations are wade) | good thing; 80 is generosity; 8o is sizmply personal, and witl be charged &8 83~ | 3oty - 8o is mot & Hennepin e ationsshouid b addremod to | Granger. He would let bis brother | £ ROSEWATER, Editor aud Publisher, Draw- | farmer starve before he would help | g NOTICE. | him save by advice. Now let the | On and after October twenty-first, 1872, the | grasshopper visit the Hennepin | ity crculation of the DATLY Bix is asmuned | Grangers and devour thelr sub- | A e B e e o o pasati, | Stance as well as thelr bodies. That | 0d by whoum all receipts for subscriptions will | justice could be appreciated by every- oommtgnst sec | body save the Hennepinners. e —— | TaE oppressed and enslaved peor Ta days of the present FFenoh | 1o or Colorado are Just now in s | National Assembly are numbered. | yop1e gtate of distraction over the | 5 T 5 | despotic rule of Governor McCook. | AccorDING to the Omaha Herald | The most atrocions act in the an- all the tempesance fanatics are Re- | nals of the potato-bug State was | publicans. The Herald seems 10 | oommitted recently, when the re- | forget that the only Uemocratic | jntated Governor ordered a change | Qaily in Nebraska outside of Omahs | i1 the Adjutant General's office. s published and edited by a leading | qpe people of Nebrasks who, for member of the Sons of Temperance | more than two years lived without organization. | any Adjutant General in blissful e | fgnorance of the fact that such & AN Eliza, better known as Mrs. | mlitary vacuum was a violation of | “Brigham Young number 19, leaves | the act of 1796, can appreciate the Chicago for the west to-day. - 5be is | micery that must spring from asud> now bound Zionward, determined to | den change of Adjutant Generals. beard the lion in bis den st the | Qur sympathies are therefore em- “lion house.” Tn other words, she | phatically enlisted in favor of the proposes to deliver one of bher | opnressed Coloradoans and against scorching lectures where she thinks | the American Caesar who now holds it will do the most good. | sway over their destinies. E. KOSEWATER. Publis} —y | Tue leading lights of the Inde- | Just now, when the army is pendent movement in this county | deci.oated to a skeleton, it would hardly seem wise or prudent in the Government to engage in any enter- prise that is likly to bring about a general Indian war. For this rea- declare emphatically that the Dem- ocrats will make no nomination but will fall into line with them in the great tidal wave of reform. What bas the square-toed Democratic | son the BEE looks upon General Herald to say about this? Willthe | Custar's Black Hills Expedition s leading Demoeratic organ fall into [“fraught with great danger, not so Jine with Doctor Johnson and the | much to the explorers as to the other reformer: | settiers on the Dakota frontier. —_— — EMIGRATION is now said to be | STATE JOTTINGS. turning backward from America to | Europe. Several thousand foreign- immigrants, who had come to this country this spring and lost time | —Milford still holds her own. and money in a vain search after | —North Platte is to have another employment, have taken passagefor | Paper. Eutope in tho past two months, | _—Kearneyis to have a graln ele- 3 ¢ | vator. Wby i i e e e o | The Missouri river s cutting away a splendid field for industrious | ¢e Nebraska City landing. Iabor in the far west and especially | _S¢. Paul is doing lively busi- in Nebraska. Wecan only assign | ness, two probable causes. First, insuflic- | _Serihner is putting up many eney of meany to go from the At- | substantial improvements. ~Hooper is still improving. - Jantic seaboard to the far west, and | —The Beatrice crusaders have meet the absolute requirements for | discontinued their prayerful visits. establishinga home, and second | —Crete is talking up a public the want of reliable information | P*™ touching the resources of the trans- | Missouri country. Nebraska’s rep- ! resentatives at Castle Garden are evidently neither very wide awak nor very energeti —Senator Tipton is rustieating at his home jn Nemsaha county. —The frame of the Columbus foundry is up. —Plattsmouth sent out a govern- | ment surveying party last week. B Dt e e it £ L g Tusliing third party movement has been put | _Claim jumping is active in into cireulation by several promi- | Kountze county. nent members of the Grange and | Lincoln sountysle doinga very Ko-op organization in Douglas | beavy live stock ess, county. Some thirty names, m- | —Cheyenne county has s new ;. | treasurer. e | cluding that of the ilustrious ehie | "0 G master artizan and most worshipful | o, ricultura) soclety. President, Harrison Johnson, Ba¥e | " _Grieans is now & money order already been appended to the call. | office. The object of the movers is tosecure | _ Albion is wasting for the Fort a delegation of the unbought and | Kearney and Sioux City road. incorruptible portion of the com-| —Clay county has received munity to attend the State conven- | auother installment of Prussians. tion called for by the Nemaba In. | —The Seward elevator bullding s enclosed dependents. | - . Just now when the time of the | ~yeWard is organizing a brass real farmers. s occupled with the | ooy athrae harvest, the patriotic duty of saving | woolen mill. " T - the country from partizan fraud, | A Catholic churck s soon to be will devolve upon that class of fars | built at Lone Tree. mers whose field of operations is | —Daunebrog is to have a new prineipally on the street corners. | Grist will within a few days. With Doctor Johnson, as one of the | —The Bohemians of West Point chief advisors, it will not be difficult | celebrated the birth of John Hess, to awaken the patriotism of the | Jul¥ 5th. masses, who Jook to him for eman- | _—Wahoo continues to expand. cipation from the yoke, forged by | ¥ m%nug“ the n2w court house is pro- grinding monopolies, and corrupt | 5™ S | —Tie wages of the U. P. shop e | hands have been cut down five per — - A VERY interesting contribution, | “"* L TE D4 containing the historical reminis- | - Five thousanc heac of ‘fexas :e:eu::f lh:“ \\'vflrllgxuu h-sq:: “Hul‘l‘_lll “u:’“s:;'zlng near Orleans, two principal actors in that : — Antelope county has been visi- memorable event, appears in the | (g, “,‘;'_’l'uw”mpm g Chicago Tritunc of the 11th from | long to the mountain lion species. the facile pen of General James 8. | _A yumber of horses are dying Busbin, in Daketa county, from an unknown Many of our readers doubtless re- | discase. member the Wellington rescue ease | —Burt county is agitating a pro- It precedel the John Brown raid, ition to drain her overfiowed and some of the participants alsy | bottom lands. accompanied the great abolitionist | —Louis Steiger has paid $1000 for in this Harper's Ferry raid. Briefly | 8 license to retail liquor at Fair- related, it was a foreible rescue of a | ™' fugitive slave from a Kentucky | — ~lh|:“;~l l'lmwmhmbflhfl: . <=o | 8 system of water worl nkin, ::‘"‘ in the %‘"-‘Hwfiv‘:‘“ e of v el 1o . dents and® professors of Oberlin college, and the ehicf spirits in this lawless drama were Profs. Peck | g0 of the northes -/ rn precincts and Fairehild, ‘and two citizens | of Polk Counts want to bridge the of Oberlin, named Bushuell and | Platte. Langston. The rescuers were ai~ | g ungers rested by the United States Mar- | £260,000 to her shal and lodged in the Cleveland | the past twelve months. jail. There thay were viuted by —Fairbury has a new grain ware- house with a storage capacity of 100,- 000 bushels.- y x county has added property in thousands of sympathetic friends, | since the promulgation of Judge who proffered them assistance. The | Dillon’s decision. obstinate abolitionists refused to be | —The Grand Islander’s are pre- bailed out; and some of them even red “heir then treasonable higher law doctrines to great mul- titude who gathered in and about the, 1o orchards in the vicinity of Grand a’ednlenm-smws graphie descrip- | Island. tion involuntarily recalled to us the | - Zo%od.m &"if’ expeots to we wege also there, not as | $1: from Jnion Pacifie, $11,- B it ax 4 mympalhiaer | 0 rom the B. & AL, In Lack taxes the “slave-catchers ~who under the decision of Judge Dillion. upon the men who had given aid | sud comfort to his buman chattel. Ths Chicago Post and Mailad-| —The Willow Islanders are going ministers a fitting rebuke to the | into the diary business. | near Bennett Station, is in full blast. The average attendance last “The Hennepin County, Minne- | week was 2,000 per day. | —Juniatta will not have a$15,000 | court house for the present, Judge | toward the relief of the distressed | Gauft bas enjoined the hasty con- The bill which Mr. Crounse suc- | ceeded in securing the passage of for taxing the lands of railroad | companies, was defeated in the | Senate shertly afterward. There is | sample of unequal taxation that is | a —The Methodist camp meeting | simple an outrage. There can be | —Brownville is preparing to re- If they have ever had any it | sist the effort of certain agitators to . 4 remove the county seat to some | mind that for their action on thi more central locality. —Between three and four thous- and_people attended the Grange celebration at Bissel's (Saunders Co.) on the Fourth, —A proposition to extend the time of the Omaha and Northwest- road, will probably be submitted to the people of burt county. —A petition is being signed at Grand Island, asking the Postmas- ter General for a tri-weekly mail between that place and St. Paul, Howard county. —Barclay Jones, the Norfolk miller, met with an scedent last week, while cleaning up his mill, that resulted in his losing his right leg, and fracturing the bone of the left one. —A railroad meeting of promi- nent Saunders county farmers was held at Bissels last week and passed resolutions in favor of issuing bonds to secure a railroad through the cenire of the county. —The wind on Wednesday night blowed down the railroad wind- mill at Elkhorn, and lifted the north roof of the depot up about two feet. It fell back in its place. The chimney was destroyed. No other done. —Mr. J. W. LaMunyon, of North Platte, has returned from an ex- loration of the Black Hills, and Y.fings a very fine collection of min- eral specimens, including stones, rubies, moss agate, &c. of Otoe county. They recommend fagtory, | devising means to defray ington County) against & Northwestern Heitzinan, who resides five was bitlen by a very poisopous re) tile, and Bad | have probably ensued. —The Union Pacific railroad col sive stock yards at shipment. chalk, which is accounted for b ance man. taken from the but exposure soop reguced ing person. be recommitted to officers in charge of the work. wife near Lowell last Friday. two weeksago, In coming from the old country, be no relative of wished to come to America, bringing him_over. living al ing, while they were asleep in _bed, sibility of their recovery, for the murderer, finally caj him near the people could be restrained from taking the law into their own was lodged in jail at Gibbon. He that very idiotic , which 80 often charncf many of our most brutal murderers, h: Efllmlnu’y" examination shows that the prisoner’s name is August Marback, a nafive of Germany. ‘The cause of t is still a mystery, as the money of the family 'was found untouched. —— SPIRIT OF THE STATE PRESS. The Omaha politicians are catch- ing “pizen” from the BEE. 0 do take care Bux, 20 you foo itk such s B You will get stang Times. id and | Journal. sliver quartz, also some f —A committee has been investi- gating the manufacturing resources the erection of an oil mill, fruit canning_establishment, cheese fac- tory, aud an agriculturs] implement —A moeting was held at Bell Creek lust weelk for the purpose o e ex- penses of Henry Sprill and others | in prosecuting their suit (for Wash- e Omaha —A ten year old son of Andrew from West Polnt, was bitten on the finger by a snake last Saturday, while playing in the grass. The boy’s hand and arm commenced swelling rapidly, indicating that it it not ‘been for prombt remedies administered, death would pany bave decided to put in exten- | earney, as s00n as possible, for the accommo- dation of shippers of Texas eattle, thousands of which are now feeding on the prairie near this city. Here- tofore drovers have been compelled to drive their stock to Lowell, on the Burlington and Missouri rail- road, or to some station east of here ie Union Pacific railroad, for —Another petrified man hasbeen exhumed in removing the bodies from the cemetery at old Ft. Kear- ney. At the celebration of the Fourth, at that place, they made a very attractive side-show of the body, but on exposure to the air awhile it began crumbling like y the fact that the subject, while ‘“‘on the surface,” was a strictly temper- The body when first ground was esti- mated to weigh six hundred pounds, ts spe- cifie gravity to the weight of a liv- faction will earth by the —A horrible and murderous as- sault was made upon s Polander named Jacoh Matokabets and his " couple had arrived fromPoland some they paid the fare of & young man twenty years of age, who Is said to thelrs, but who and agreed to work for them until he repaid them for the money spent in They were ut & mile and a half from Lowell, and had bargained for some the murderer crept up to them with an axe and out 3 Jong and terrible gash in the foreheads of each. They did not die immediately from the wounds, but were alive at last ac- counts, althongh there was no pos- A little boy from a neighboring house was & witness tothe horrible | fore the abused toiling thousands of | deed, and gave the alarm. The citizens assembled and began search B.&M dem was with great difficulty that the hands, and giving the fellow the benefit f a telegraph pole, but bet- ter counsel finally prevailed,and he isrepresented as beinga man of o valid reason why lands belong- | ing to rail should notreturn to | the States in which they are situa- | ted, a revenue the same as lands of { the farmer. Senators will bear in | bill they will be brought to judg- | ment.—Sarpy Sentinel. | The West Point Republican has Mr. Frank Welch in vigorous train- | ing for the Governorship this fall, | and invites anybody who wants to | discuss thst gentleman’s qualifica- | and availabilty, to | that compliance would be an an- | ern railroad, for completing thelr | fl:‘;:km’;m its shoulder and | piteh in. | | 7 Mr. Welch may bea good man, | | but we think it will strike the av- | erage mind of the dtate that Ne- | braska wants Judge Crounse in Con- gress again, in which event the North Platters would, of course, be willing to allow this part of the State a chance to put in the Gover- | nor. How does that strike the Re- | ican and the Hon. Frank | Welch ?—Beatrice Ezpress. We call upon the honest laborers | inevery city in theState toorganize | their Ko-op Kastle forthwith. The | fundsto be derived from dispensa- tions, charters and Grand Kastle dues are absolutely needed to defray the household expenses of the Grand officers, and enable them to carry on the war against middle-men on behalf the Grangers. The 19,492 subordinate Granges of the atrous | of llusbandry have paid to the National Grange, somewhere be- | tween $375,000 and $400,000, o it will be seen how desirable it is to hurry up the charters for the “Na- tiona} of Ko.ops” at Omaha. The money will not go out of the State in this Instance.—ZLincoln Je ‘The political caldron is beginning to boil in this State, Already men are taking great interest in agricul- | ture and talking about monopol who, heretofore, have been consid- | ered as being but little interested in anything except getting themselves into office, and as being the firm friends of monopolies, Why this sudden conversion is a query with the people, espeelally the farming version Is serlous, but would advise the farmers to watch them closely, for past experience teaches us that those persons who talk so much about corruption in the political parties, and take such p great inter- est | the pgople, are of that num- ber who have, on account of their dishonesty, failed In_getting office from any of the political parties, and are only trying to acesmplish m;xr o&jeeu in n:olher way, .n: when they get a chance at the pu Tl ertb sl Torget all ple and look out only for them- selves.—Saunders Republican. ‘Why nothavean early Conven- tion and have candidates in the field who can be thoroughly ca: vassed?. We are opposed to a late Convention. whom they pro to “put up,"” resort to this method of evading an honest an fair inquiry asto the merits of candidates. The people’ are notsoblind that they cannot see the “Something in Denmark” in this movement for State con- vention, They have arightto a thorough examination of the rec- ord and qualifications of candidates. The party that is strong in its principles and candidates, their suffrage. These late conven- tions partake too largely of the “dark lantern” manipulations, and Lear foo “put up job," of chicanery and dou- ble dealing to lay any well founded claims to an earnest support from the people at large, who ask for hon- esty and fair dealing in politics as well as in other matters.—North Patte Enterprise. The thinnest covering that was ever drawn _over a political dodge was the gauze that enveloped the celebration scheme at Elkhorn on the Fourth. The oration of Mr. Davis, as a political harangue, was asuccess; but as an oration deliv- ered on the anniversary of American Independence, it was a cheat and too absurd to have the merit of be- ing ridiculous. Abuse of individ- uals was its main feature ; amongst lican party have, according to Mr. Davis’ views, becomé rotten aud and corrupt, and are no longer to be trusted, and the new party with its captains and generals {3 the ouly stone that is not a stumbling block in the way of sinners. ‘When _Strickland, Balcombe, Johnson, & Co., appear be- the sons and daughters of Adam this fall, with promises to ameliorate their condition, Mr. Davis’ oration will be the text of every sermon. Tt is the reserve that all the politi- cal dead beats in the State will rally on. If grangers, mechanics and workingmen expect to put their trust in such_leaders, and" look to them for guides, to lead them out of the land of Egypt and out of the house of bondage, to give unto them the goodly land, may the good Lord have mercy on them. | ‘The forty years journey in the wil- | derness was a :lort n;.d and an easy one compared with this jour- ney.—Sarpy Sentinel, 3 The coming campaign will be about the most important and inte- resting one ever held in the State, electing a full complement of State officers, and the members of the next legislatuie. But notwithstand. | ing that only a little over four months intervene between the pres- ent day and the election, vut little is sald eoncerning the canditates lvho intend to offer themselves as subjects to the criticism and decision of the public. The State Convefl- tion should be held some time next month, but as yet the Republican State “Central Committee has not made”) tions for a meeting. | Btart rolling; giveus plen- ty of time; we do not want to make nominations in a hurry, nar dowe want a hurried campaign ; to t the wants of the entire nfim-eszl!muwhmmd,n should 15th of A it is surely time for the call, . tionment _of delegates, efc. The ‘meeting of the State Central Com- ‘mittee should, and we hope will, b held immediately. The Senatoria and Representative district it tees should also make paratio for conventions. Time be ity through the House, which provided | ALVIN saUNDERS community. We hope their con- | about the peo- | can lnl“‘l wi el;)lmlslenfly and wisely | give the people every opportunity | to know and criticise those who ask | ESTABLISHED IN 1858. injy the ear-marks of a | JANKING. ENOS LOWE it. Vice Presdent. BEN Wo0D, Cashier. STATHE SAVINGS BANK, | . W. Cor. Farnbam sud 13ih Sta., Capital..... — $ 100,000 ‘Authorisai Capitl 1,000,000 — i e R R DEPUSI‘I’S AS SMALL AS ONE DOL- lar sece'ved and compound ingerest al- lowed on ihe s ame. ¥ ¢ Advantages OVER Certificates of Deposit: E WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE- three BANKING HOUSE IN NERASKA. Caldwell, Hamiltos & Co., BANKERS. 4 Business transacted same as that Baak. 1 of an rat Accounts kept in C: or Gold t o~ 7 fubject to sight check wi Certificates of Deposit issued gy able on demand, or at fixed bearing interest at six all parts Advances made to customers om proved securities at market rates B!I.;.finn Gold, Bills of Ex: change, Goveramet, State, County, e e give s attent 1 tat hlmlnd M.owpo- issued within the Stato. ral Dra ht Drafls hgh-:l Sell European Passage Tickets, CULLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. aultl | MAX MEYER & BROTHER, OMAHA, NEBRASKA A4 DEWEY i e PR somn vy ALLEVINAG) FISVD MOBE A0 XOOLS v ANy BT EHLNNOOD Furniture Dealers | Nos. 187, 182 and 191 Fainham Street. OMAIA, NEBRASKA. MILTCN ROGERS. ! marzdtt CEEAP FARMS! FREE XEOMES Wholesale Stoves . ... p.iiic Raitroaa | A Laz’ Grant of 12,000,00) Acresof the best FARMING and MINERAL Lands of Amerles TINWARE and TINNERS' STOCE. | 1,000,000 ckFs IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY | THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE These lands are In the cantral portion of the United States, on the 4lst degree of Nocth Lat ! Itade, the central line of the great Tomperate Zone of the American Ceutineut, and for graia — STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, | sovin it nili eyt e G S | CHEAPER IN PRICE, mare hv-s\l‘tm ‘THE “FEARLESS,” COOKING STOVES, “ FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit given with interest at SIX PER CENT CEL E BRATED ‘\oomnxnm .muummm“m;fiu;mwg Eani o6 s e CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, A Deduction TEN PER CENT. FOR CASH. Allof Which Will be Sold at ¥anufacturers® Prices, With Freighta dded. | ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— ven. and more convenlen: to market thaa oa vhors. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS. 2ad the Best Locations for Colonies! Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead ¢t i Send for Frice Lists. EZRA MILLARD, | J. H. MILLARD, President. | Cashier. OMAFTA NATIONALBANK Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Strests. OMAHA, - ~ NELRASKA. | Capital....o.... Surplus and INANCIAL AGENTSFOR THE UNITED | STATES, | ANT DESIGATED DEFOSITORY FOR | DISEURSING OFFCERS. | Ty xchange, Govern Voue | 'Gold Coin, emeh [ |:BULLIONnnd ooz.nbvsr.j Andsells drafts and raakes collections o all parts of Europe. S Drafts drawn able in a cyon the Benk of Cllforais, on Francioear ™ It smacks too | much of confessed weakness and looks too much likea put up job of political tricksters who are lay- ing the wires for favored few who, zing the unfitness of those ICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe vis the Cunard sud National Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-Amer‘can Packet Compeny. e U.S.DEPOSITORY The First National Bank OF OMAZIIA. Corner of Farham and 13th Rtreets. THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHR ENT IN NEBRASKA. (Successors to Kountze Brothers,) Organissd as 2 Notional Bask, August 36,1869 Capita) and Profits gver - $350,000 QYFICERS AXD DIRECTORS: E, CREIGHTON, A. KOUNTZE, President. Cashier. H. COUNTZE, H. W. YATES, Vice Pres't. | As't Cashier. A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney. The Beatrice Hvdraulic, Cement, —AND— PIPE COMPANTY, OULD INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT they are now ready to furnish HY- DRAULIC CEMENT, of the very best quality, andin any quantity,either at the factory, which W is located at Beatrice,Neb., or at the Pipe works so. to furnish in Omaba They al railroad land, for_which they were | Whom Tweed, Shepherd, Sanborn, | allKindsefCEMENT FIPING lor SEWERAGE, to pay to-day, They had in thelr | Jay Cooke and the President came | PRAISAGE, BT, jhleo manalacture, ul ion some in eash. in; for their full share, TEE OU CRMENT T0 BE EQUALTOANY Just after daylight Tuesday morn- | _The Demoeratio party and Repub- | HYDRAULIC CEMENT MANUPACTURED INTHE UNITED STATES. S ORDERS FROM DEALERS - FULLY SOLICITED. i BEATRICE HYDRAULIC GRaENT : ; ATLIC & PIPE 0. OMATA - - NERRASKA. wrtism HB. . PaGE, CARRIAGE, BUGCY and WaGON MANUFACTURER. N. E. (ORNER of 14th sna HARNEY €TS8, OULD respectfully announce o the pub- e that he is Bow ready to A1l ab con dgacta in the above lines with nestoess and Ex) o Express wagons constantly on bad snd BENJ.D.JON=BS -MAX' PACTURES OF AND DRALER IN- Lambreguins and W ndow Shades, CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES. 70 Farnhem street. corner Fifteanth Bavarian Beer Hall! 198 Douglas St, Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. o ek Loercoppamig g’ **4 ‘CHAS. s Prop. “P. FALLON, DEALER IN Dress Goods, Silks, and Drose maing dona with noat: ess neat m‘l..a‘d dispatch. | VAN PORN°S MACHINE SBEO>F. All kiads of light and hesvy MACHINERY MADE & REPATRED. AL Work Guarantes’ ~a SOEARNEYSTRZEY. - emms JOHN H. GREEN, STATE MILLS DRALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, couurssioN aercaist, | UNDERT Acres. Freo Famsos to ohamners of I.and THORUP. é IRY MAN“HSTWY;' - MY . 4 1859 # FARNHAM ST, | P mAaocTT0A L | Manufacturer NEBRASKA. | WATCHMAKERS,|OF JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. WATCHES & CLOCKS. JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, Send for new Descriptive Pamphlet, wit] miaps, pebiished in English, Germa and Dan’ Vi, matled free everywbere. iress N VI ulyzidar i Land Commissioner U. P. R K. Co. Ornal . < J. A NEBRASKA SH FARNHAM 'ST., /(S OMAHA, W ‘ SHIRTS AND GENTS' FURNISHING 6OODS, &0C. &°.| rts ofall kinds made to order. Satisfation guarranised.~S% aprilyleod Fort Calhoun Mills. AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Save TIME and FREIGHT by Ordering of Us. FILOUR, FEED & MEATL [ | | Manufactured with Great Care from the Best Grain. Dealers Can Ceneral Depot, Cer. 14th & Dodge Ets,[ OMAERA. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE ! W. B. RICHARDSON. ‘;nmu; 4OODS WARRANT.D TO BE AS REPRE | *® i OMAZIIA - - PITCH, FELT AND GRAVELROOFER. 5. S C. Amsorr 3. CanrimLs, And Manufactarer of Dry an 1 Saturated oofing and Sheathing Felt. S. C. ABBOIT & CO., oy Booksellers = Stationers Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc., tc. DEALERS IN OOF:NG insny OF=NG in sny pat of Nebuaska or sl cinlng Staes. Ofice rissitellie Gas Works, 0 | UF ALL PAPERS, DECORATIONZ, WHOLESALE CANDIES| et T ar now :nanutacturing all varieties of candies WINDOW SHADES, S iicellat | No. 188 Farnham Street. Omaha, Neb' EASTERN PRICES)| Pablishers’ Agents for School Books ased in Nebraska. Dealers In this State need not want to o East fn CANDIES. | 8% = — Atrial is sollcited. GEO. A. HOAGLAND, BENRY LATZY, ‘Wholesale Lumber Douglas St. Cor.- 12th, 4 - * Omaha ‘ may 91y, ELAM CLARK. ED. "= ‘mehlitt ——OFFICE AND YARD— B.& § WILBUR, | COB.OFDOUGLASANDGTHSTS,U.P.R.R. IOMAEA - - - aniitt Books and Stationery, ~ . w rostEm, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, | Fourteonth Streer, - Omana, Nev W holesale Lumber, GIE‘NIERAL AGENTS FOR ALL éCHOUL BOOKS | C. F. GOODMAN, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, And Dealer in | onG. 7. nor ek e an poogee s JOMA HA, - PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, | Omaha, Nebraska. TRACR. NEB, WINDOWS, DOORS, BLIN DS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. te Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Loulsville Cemaut | NEB. f AiZiAD [ - _MUOT | e 'N. 1 D.SOLOMON, M. J. McEETLTIGON, |WHOLESALE PAINTS InPoRTER 4¥XD JOBBER 0¥ Fourioy Axp DoMEstic 1 WINES and LIQUORS,; OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, . 'Tobaccos and Cigars, ¥ No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB, g&fi bty AN_D T LI??;R?; y 014 Kentucky Whiskics a Specialty. 5 X FAIRLIE & MONELL, 3 AGENT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE COMPANY, CALIFORNIA. %4 ) July2 1y FPortex’'s Ajlo, of :p_fxot.-nl. ‘ L Semere Sisoteonei®— BUANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS a.v.exmarsoms " £l Stationers, Engravers and Printers. ~~WHOLESALE DEALER IN— + § : _ | NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. ‘//AE:’,;;‘I'VI, l|Clarified Cider.|y, . i 0dd Feliows and Knights of Pythia UNIFORMS LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BLANK | ERN PRICES AND EXPRESS.“ga | H. C. WALKER, | —MANUFACIUKES AND DEALER IN— ETC., A’ A 5101 i3t St. Between Farsham and Douglas ARTHUR BUCKBEE. ——————— —|CARPENTER, BUILDEH . GRAND CENTRAL “xx0 pEALER 1N | — : EOoTHEI.. o 3 = g [oams, - . . W | o - ) g Thelargest and best bot betwesa Chieago | 22 = D7 =i R R R, | S L & BESE s LR e Tl R LS rror . el B B BT | DBYRONREED&C). ' < = 2 = AT = =) > - m"‘:flfi\‘ Real Ens,tate‘fgenc‘y‘ For Yards, Lawns, Cemeteries Church Grouds and Public Parks, KER |t n-pu-‘.“mdnm!-,-n,ldiu:q -‘.r&'fl-fi.':.".h wey,} = = s OMAH