Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 15, 1874, Page 2

THE O’MAHA BEE of 2 literary or poetical ¢ will not undertake to prescrve, e samo, in any case and every case sccompany any commun, tionof what nature scever. This is D tended for publication, but for cur own satis- faction and a8 proof of good faith. Ove Cousray Fisxps we w alw: brief as possibic; e writien up < o ALt Axor womwie of - —whether made by sell or whether as oo Editor, are simpiy persoual, vertiserac uts Al communiestions should £ ROSEWATER, Editor and Pul r oL NOTICE. Onand sfiér Oetober twen: etty circulation of the by Mr. Edwin Davis, to whose weriptions not peid at the oiiice will be paysble. | and by whom all receits for sub countersignel. s will CAN they agree? Are the interests of mechanics and Iaborers identical with those of the i- calturists ? The Bex: Las long since expressed its doubts on this score, and now the practical evidence of the soundness of our conclusions | comes to us from Illinois. rmers ar About three weeks ago a conven- tion of farmers and workingmen | was held at Springfield, to put up a platform and nominate a ticket. The alliance madeat Springfield has however been of short duration. The workingmen of Iilinois h: publicly severed their conneetion with the movement. The Chicago Tribune of the 13th explains the situation by stating that “the work- ingmen care very much more about what they believe ¢ their rights than about any little matter of gratitude. They compiain that no concessions were made to them in the Springfield Convention, and that nothjng more is wanted of them than steady and industricus voting.” WHAT WOULD THEY DO1 Is there a business man in_or out of the city council that when he balances his books at the end of the year and finds that he has not made any money, or perhaps lost woula mcrease his expen payer in Omaha Herald. That would depend enti cireumstances. If a wide and enterprising merchant should, at the end of the year, discover that his income had fallen off for the | want of & proper his business, he mi fously increase his ex view of making up the lost foot- hold. Let us illustrate: » that Omaha had two dry goods mer- chants, one of whom, * was timil a the other, getic and sk Suppose, furthermore, had invested the sarue both pursued an ccon conservative policy during the first year by renting cheap stores, hir- ing cheap clerks, and keeping their advertising bills very low. ‘old fogy,” that Now suppose that at the end of the year both of these merchants | should discover a balan, wrong side of the ledger, wh: would théy do? “Old Fogy,” the | timid, would naturally pursue the policy intimated by the Herald tax | payer. He would deerease his ex- penses by moving to a che: discharging one or two cle cancelling his advertisements. Wide Awake on the other Land | would follow his energetic impulse and increase his expeunses with a view of extending his patronage. He would either remove.to a_ better and more expensive location or he would put in plate giass show Win- dows, sky-lights, and otherwise embellish and improve his store to render it more attractive. He would also double or thrible his vertisements in the newspapers, and distribute posters and show cards, exert his ingenuity m every direc- tion that would promise more cus- tom. Now which of these mere would at the end of the second ) come out ahead? Does anybody v would come out with even a greater balance | against him on the ledger, while Wide Awake, with inereased ex- penses would have built up a profit- able trade with a handsome balance on the right side. If the taxpayer who advocates the do-aothing policy would for a | moment reflect he will discover the analogy between that pe the course pursved by Old Fogy, the supposed timid and parsimoni- ous dry goods merchant. It scems to us that Omaha has pursued that policy long enough. Our rickety sidewalks, rotten bridges, break-neck cross-walks are disgust- ing and driving away people who come bere to invest. Our drainless, muddy and unsightly thorough- fares are striking evidences of thrift- | Jessness and a general want of eon- fidence in Omaha’s destiny as a | city. According to Taspayer the assessed valuation of Omaha proper- ty is $6,740,240, or about $3 000,000 below the valuation of 187 ce then over $1,500,000 in private and public buildings and permarent improvements have been added to our property list. ‘This would indicate xlumkage; of four millions and a balf within the past three years. This, shrinkage proceeds dul'flh' from the want of confidence in con- sequence of the do-nothing policy pursued by our city government. ' Had Omaha ina a liberal public im- on the | and | valuation to-day would be twelve millions instead of six and a half millions, If, on the otber hand, the do- nothing policy shall be continued, Omaha may as well prepare for further shrinkage in real estate val- | ues, and consequently for even a higler rate of taxation than she is | now paying. Right here we may as well men- | tion that tax payer’s figures are not very refiable. For instance he says: | The proposed improvements ready vited by the council wil t to about $11,000. Add this | 4,000 short for running expen- | ses, and you have a debt of $25,000 | to lap over on the levy of 18 This calculation is based upon the | assumption that the whole $11,000 | comes out of the ecity treasury; ' whereas balf of that sum will be paid by the property owners on the streets where the improvements are made. The BEE concedes that the policy of drawing money out of the | zeneral fund for public improve- | ments is injudicious, The money | | for such enterprises should be raised by long time and low interest | bonds, and we believe the people will cheerfully vote them when they are made acquainted with the | objects in view. THE spirit of the slaveholders’ rebellion seems still to be rampant in some portionsof the south. “An attempt was made on the 4th of July to pull down the United States flag at a celebration of a grange at | Limestone, East Tennessee. Those | making the attempt were ex-Con- federates, as might be supposed. | The Herald and Tribune, of Jones- borough, gives a lengthy account of the affair, in which it states that ‘there was a time in the history of Fast Tennessee when to display the American flag, or even (o haveitin possession, was considered by a cer- tain class fraught with danger to | the guilty persons. But that time | passed, and the old flag was exhumed from its many hiding-places and thrown to the breeze, and from the Carolinas to the wesiern extremities of the na- tion the national emblem floated free, and all parties acknowledged | its supremacy. 1t was hoped that the spirit of treason and rebellion | was forever dead, and that the monster Secession would mnever again rise ifs buried head and dis- close its hideous features to the popular gaz Award of the Indisn Supply Contracts. The Secretary of the Interior, Comuissioner of Indian Affairs and | the Board of Indian Commission- ers, acting cojointly, have made the following awards for the contracts for Western supplies, during the fis- cal year to June 30, 1875: Contract for bacon for the Sioux nation, to be delivered at Sioux City, is awarded to J. E. Booge, of that city, at ten and a half cents per pound. T. L. Mirriam, of St. Paul, 15 awarded the contract for pork for the Sioux nation, a* nineteen dollars and a | quarter per barrel, also deliverable at Sioux Ci Armor, Clarking- ton & Co., Chicago, secures the con- tract for bacon for the Kiowas and ‘Wichitas, deliverable at Kansas City, at 17 cents per pound. The beef cattle contracts are awarded as follows, prices being per | hundred pounds gross: for Fort Peck Agency, C. A. Broadwater, at $2,25; for the wild tribes in Idaho Territo- | v, J. M. Dougherty, at $1,64—the | Towest figures ever reached; for Ft. | Hall Agency, Idaho Territory, Da- McCranor, at $2,20; for the Crow Agency, Wilson & Rich of | | Montana, at $1,94—the lowest ever ! cffered for this ageney; for the San- | tce and Poneas Ageneies, P A Lar- | gey of Montana, at §2,68. The contract for supplying 22,500,- 000 pounds of beef for the Sioux of Dakota is awarded to J. R. Forman | of Nebraska, at $2,30 per cwt. The contract price last year was $2,73. “The following awards were made for supplying flour for Fort Peck Agency ; C A Broadwater, of Mon- ua, at $345 per cwt; for Sioux ation, deliverable at Sioux City, toJ L Merriam, at $2 73 per ewt. For the Sioux at the Red Cloud Agency, deliverable at Cheyenne, to T 8 Martin, of Colorado, at $2 50 per ewt., the lowest figure ever ob- tained at this agency ; for the -wild tribes of the Tndian Territory, de- | liverable at Kansas City, to J Slaveno, of Kansas, ac $230; for | | Fort Hall Agency, to David Me- Granor, of Montana, at $4 80. Me- Cranor also secures the contract for flour for the Blackfeet Agency at $5 50 per cwt. Owing to the rav- ages of grasshoppers in this vieinity, v of flour for the Blackfeet imported from a distance | at the above high price. The quan- | tity, however, 1s only 225,000 Ibs. | The comtract for supplying wheat | for the Yankton Agency at 95 cents | per hu-lvl and for theSantee Agen- | ey, at 85 cents, are_awarded to N W Weils of Nebraska. Corn for Fort Peck Agency is to Jdied by C A Brodwater at per_ewt. The corn_contract | for Red Clond Agency, delivered at | Omaha, is awarded to J T Granger, | at 59 cents per bushel, and corn for the Sioux, on the Missouri river, deliverable at Sioux City, to be fur- | | nished by T L Merriam at 78 cents per bu hel. —ee | A New Telegraph Company Con- templated. The New York Post says : For <ome time past it has been known that an effort was making to estal new telegraph company, | and gotiat nearly completed. ns to tbis end have been | regard to the scheme, but hear that three of the railroad companies runniag the principal trunk roads | from the Atlantic seaboard to the West (exclusive of the | New York Central propose to build | telegraph lines over their roads, and | such roads as they control, fora new | telegraph company, which will take | | these lines on a 999 year lease. The | railroad companies, In consideration | «* having free use of the lines, are to keep them in re- pair. The _instrument used e to be that of the Automatic Compa- | claimed that the new be able to reduce the ny, and it is Watdon, of the Erie Eallway, has | been mentioned :;Jnmd new company, and it is said that | SEWARD. = | Seven Years Ago—Marvellous | Growth of & Progressive Town. terbury, Conn., that a female semi- | established there. | shadows of the parden—*‘Ja-a-a-ne! ""7 = ja e {1t s ten o'ehek," lnd the charm | A woman at Lowell, Mass, who is brokén. ? | Railway Trafic, Commerce, Ho- tels, Churches, Schools, &e. [Special Correspondence of THE Bxe.] SEwarD, July 13. | EpITOR BEE : ‘When visiting this place seyen years ago next January, on the | town site was to be found only one | log house, occupied and owned by Lewis Moffet, and near all the land around was owned by the Govern- ment; the location Was so far from Omaha, Plattsmouth an Nebr:ska | City, it was considered of little | value, and scarce worth homestead- | ing on account of its being so far | from market, mills and other nec- essary conveniences, and the prin- cigal trading points were Nebraska | City and Plattsmouth, Omaha be- { ing on the north side of the Platte | river, wes necessarily cut off on | account of the inconvenience in crossing that ill-famed stream. But as immigration came in, | Beward county became more noted, and the town was laid out in 1868, by Mr. Moffet, which improved elowly until 1871, and as the county demanded a good town, it was fast populated; all the land was taken | up, a good portion of which was se- lected by the B. & M. R. R. in Ne- } braska. April 1st, 1873, the Mid- | 1and Pacific Railrond was complet- | ed, and the town began to thrive | and many business men came in frowm different locations, and launch- whom were engaged in business in | the river towns. Now they are { among the leading business men of the young and thriving city, which is well represented in the several different lizes of business, with good assorted stocks of merchan- dise. The business part_of tow | is lo- in ) d on top of th | cated ons hfi}l 1*‘31“35"‘““}';- Bt ufifir‘flr X.',‘@ffiu‘éa nri‘ x{w lm- ::ungnn fllcuco- Send for ne besertp npbiet, with nex oy, pchged;-‘r-g-n German, Swead which is slightly un g arranged in . most peculiar man- | Sn}s Rajtroad ard other Corpo- :?;‘:L. . (and Commatsatone e lm\lih!h very direction, making the loca- | ton one of tne most sightly in the { county, which can be seen for many ‘miles around, and from which the beautiful rolling prairies, with well improved farms, which will attract the eye of admiration and lovers of scenery, where the fields are covered with golden grain, | which can be seen waving in the distance, now represents wealth, ‘and prosperity. | | ed their commercial barks, many of | HONEY FOR THE LADIES. Chandaliers with,candles in them | are the lact pretty thing for earings. | Chewing-gum is so cheap at Wa- eighs 291 pounds, is ruini :Mkhudne-lnlhltplme m Tight lacing is again coming into fashion ; this is good news for short- armed lovers. The recent arrival in Berlin of a party of thirty young lady tourists from America, writes a correspond- ent, created a profound flutter. We note that those tortoise shell and gold butterflies are worn again in the hair, and appropriately at this time of the year. Mrs. Sarah Kidder, of Livermore, | Me., will be 103 years old next Oc- | tober, and is probably the oldest per- son in the State. A Delaware dame, during twenty- four years of matrimony, has pre- Accidentally, a Mrs. Smith ap- peared on the streets yesterday with ber bonnet on wrong side before, | and yet she was not arrested. How long are these outrages to tolerated ? An article on female apparel, built upon the wodel of Dr. Mary Walker's pants, for mountain climbing, is on exhibition in Broadway modiste’s window. The first exemplar of female | physic in Holland, is a Miss Jacobs, of Sappemeer, who has recently | taken her medical degree at Rotter- | Some of the ladies of Cape May are wearing dresses made from the silk washed ashore from the French | ship Independence, which was | wrecked on that coast half a cen- | tury The most fashionable style of shirts in Nevoda is made of colored muslin, having a bosom decorated with prints of a full eucher deck. | The shirt is especially popular with bachelors who “go it alone” in the game of life. There seems to be some change in the style of wearing the hair, The back braid is not worn s low | 0. ner. Pearls are very fashionable this season. The ear rings are a series of bars or balls joined by goid chains, worn m the hair. Breastpiis and brooches appear to be entirely out of fashion. An old lady writes to say that she is warmly in favor of women doc- tors for women ; that a sick womap progress When first here it required five days to make a trip to the principle | | trading point and return with a | team, now only one day 18 reqr As it will loubtless be of Interest fo your readers to know the amount | of business done by rail, I give the | following statement, which is taken from the books of the Missouri | of household goods, 65 of imple- nuents, 100 of brick, stonc and lime, and 30 of miscellaneous freight, making a_total of 1,562 cars of freight to date. Amount shipped from this place, 1,043 cars of wheat and other grain, and 272 cars of stock, hogs, merchanise, and other business houses or merchandise. | The town has five lumber yards, more than is usually found in a \ town of this size, but as they supply a vast amount of territory, which | . BOOKWR, NECec B Strect ¢ Dealers In this State need not want to =0 Kast f11 CANDIES, { e will doubless have a good | Sy ROU LT oBivon om0 | Succmorsto KountaeBrothers) | 7o gk GEO. A. HOAGLAND, | thing who enters, who has been on | ESTABLISHED IN 1858. " Mobawk yard, formerly of | (D o w h l l L b | SctrackaGity, was moved e | S0y duere Sl dosen sl | O s Buos Bk dngt 20,103 T . AT, olesale Lumbper | some time since and have been do- | ,pic.’ e vets home, is not gallantry, = Douglas St Cor-12th., + - - Omaha | ing a good business. Mess. P. J. Grank & Co., of Lincoln, also have a yard here, under the manage- Neb., opened o yard in June, who have now on hand the largest stock of lumber in the city. They have re- ceived about 800,000 feet of lum- ber. Their cash sales for the last | twenty days have been about four | thousand dollars, notwithstanding H.he dull season for sales and the competition of old established yards. They buy their lumber from the manufacturers, and doubtless h as good rates of freight as any Jum- ner is interested in the pineries, and A Batierheld attcnds io the ales They are wide awake business men, | and’are selling on short margin for known reputation in the west. Seward hasat present only two church buildings, the Baptist and | Doasehts fall. The torvn bas two hotels, the Blue Valley and Tuttle House, besides several boarding houses. | building a_large elevator, which | will be completed in time for the | approaching harvest. It has all the conveniences n for a first- class elevator, with seales to_weigh | the grain when meeh.d. and one of Fairbanks' with _hopper, | which hasa upwmya 5,000 bush- | els, or 30,000 pounds. It will only s0on—one for a bank and_one for | ber dealer in the west. Mr. Gard- | cash, and by such have won a wide | Messrs. Little, Brock & Co. mf will tell one of her own sex more about her feelings in five minutes | than she would a male doctor in an | 1 hour. | girl against her will, and the ol | lowing day the damsel sent him | the amount of the fine, with a note | eaying that the next time he kissed | mcre than one set of ‘‘vestments” for the little chapel, and also a stool and cushion for the priest, Empress would not allow a single than her own, A strong-minded woman in De- | he wasn't doing anything af all he couldn’t go. Irun this here house, 1 do, and if any one votes, it'll be this same woman.” but the air of & fop or downright fool, and will never be performed by X— wore a red bombazine dress, ruched with point alpaca, and an overskirt of rose gingham, with & border of parsley blossoms. —Her tournure was particularly noticea- ble, from tke fact that her hair was so deliciously scrambled in_front. Sihe also wore No. 9 lilac double- butwnod gloves, No. 6 store-shoes, slashed at the heels, and Pompa: | dour socks.” Cashmere shawls are shown in | fulness of variety and in qualities | bardly approacued before. ~ Prices | are wonderfully low for these costly things, but there are numbers of them ranging from $4,000 to $5,000. Very desirable shawls, exther in antique or the modern designs, are | $250. Camels hair shawls as low as | $25 are shown, but they are coarse, | not delightful In color, and are only | | favored as carringe rugs. husband: “Lost, strayed or stolen ! dividual whom 1, in an urgent mo- | ment of luneliness, was thoughtless | enough to adopt as my husband. He is a gord looking and feeble in- dividual, not knowing enough,how- ever, to come in when it rains, un- sented to herhappy husband twenty- | | three little olive branches. and with these come a starto be | her he must be less rough about it, | The | stitch to be put in by any other hand | A Brooklyn writer on street car | a sensible man who has done a hard | This is the somewhat spiey style | in which Mrs Smith advertises her | Anin- | the ides tHat she herself might be | n rmnum flr;lnoulded inva bn- e dekostation slhmankiod. at this u.un-u‘im int of the search the voice of a sleepy and un- | mmmuc father penetrated nu:*\ ALVIN SAUNDERS, _ ENO8 LOWE President. Vice Presdent. BEN WooD, Cashier. STATE SAVINGS BANE, X. W. Cor. Farnbsm sud 13th Sua., Capital.. Authorizes Cai DT Certificates of Deposit: : MIE WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE- in this Benk thres R will drag Inierit ro deponr nonth, will draw terest %6 payment. The wholeor .:,dp':"’& e Posit can he drawn ateaay £+ ‘aug2eil The Oldest Established ', | BANKING HOUSfE [ IN NBMRASKA. i Caldwell, Hamiltos & Co., BANEKRRS. Business trnnmud tame as that 1 e u ¢ or Gold ccount in Carrene) [ subject to llg t check wllsuuoq tice. | | Certificates of Deposit issued pay- | able on demand, ol:“lt fixed ’l:{s | bearing interest at six percent. pcr aunum, and available in in all parts of the country. Advances made to castomers onm | | lrpmvul :cnrlfiu at market rates B-y and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- flotenmt, State, County, t | _ Draw Sight Drafts en ‘ lrelln:l', sé'o.u-n. and .nh‘m Europe. Sell European Passage Tickets, CULLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. | sang ) VEZKA MILLARD. | J. H. MILLARD, President. | Cashier. OMAEIA NATIONALBANK Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets. | | Surplus”and Prof | Fx\ucru A DEPOSITORY FOR DIShURSING NG OFFCERS. DESIGN. And sells drafts and 10akes collections on all ‘parta of Europe. BT-Drafts drawn pa le in gold or curren- | € on the Bank of California, Sun Francisco. ruia, ICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe via the Cunard sud National | Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-Amerean ' OF OMAZIIA. | Corner of Farham and 13th Rtreets. THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHRENT IN WEBRASKA. | Capital snd Profits over - $250,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: The ¥Peatrice Hvdraulic, Cement, —AND— PIFPE COMPANTY, OULD INFORM THE FUBLIC THAT furnish RY- ready mflum ccnPrlo;:.vm best quality, and in any quantity,either at the factory, whi ool Beatict i in O ulkxnd-ol(‘- X eb., or at the PI[-"-‘.E: uém.nm::‘“ BAG SEWERAGE, GUARAN- arOLDERS FROM DEALERS RESPECT- FULLY SOLICITED. > | EH. =a..PAacea, | CARRIAGE, BUGCY x0d WaGON | MANUFACTURER. N. E. (ORNER of 14th sna HARNEY 8T8, \ QULD respectfully aanounee to the pub- haibe'is now ready to the above Tines With Destaess aud Ez; constantl, { o Exbress wagons v on handand | ERg I JDE.WEY Furniture Dealers Nos. 187, 18%2and 191 Fainham Street. | o OMATEIA. NE BRASKA. MILTON ROGERS. Wholesale Stoves ~———SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, | THE “FEARLESS,” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED | CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, All of Which Will be Sold at Mauufacturers’ Prices, With Freighta dded. il Send for Pfloe Liists. FARNHAM ST, OMAHA, = mmsxa snm'r murn«'rm? FAHNHAM ST, MAX MEYER & BROTHER, OMAHA, g < z F H ALLKYLSAG) §4 NEBRASKA CW rms: FREE EOMES ‘Union Pacific Railroad | A Laz Grant of 12,000,000 Acresef the ‘best PARMING snd MINERAL Laads of America TINWARE and TINNERS' STOCK. | 1,000,000 AckFS IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLAGTE VALLEY THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE These lands are In the central portion of the United States, e it o Epassod b3 oo 1 the Uaited Staren Ulwfl IN PRICE, mare fim\hm -l:“d more couvenieat to market thaa oa PrRACTICAL NEBRASKA. WATC‘HMAKERS OF JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. sm'rs AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, &C. &C.‘ ofall kinds made to order. sprilyleol Satisfation guarrantsed.~S4 Fort Calhoun Mills. Manufactured with Great Care from {he Best Grain. Ceneral Depot, Cer. 14th & Dodge Sts, PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. And Manafacturer of Dry an1 Saturated Roofing and Sheathing Felt. ALSO DEALERS IN Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc, Xtc. T ar now anutacturing all varieties of candies and.-will sell at EASTERIN mehlit! PRICES B.& J WILBUR, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteenth Streer, GENEBAL AGENTS FOR ALIL SCHOOL BOOKS C. F. GOODMAN, = WHOLESALE BRUGEIST And Dealer In PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, | IupoRTER 4XD JOBRER Foreiox Axp Doestic WINES and LIQUORS, Tobaccos and Cigars, No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. 01d Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty. S AGENT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE COMPAN of Joliet, X1 jiyziy FPortexr’s A ALIFORNIA.Sa | Dealers Can Save TIME and FREIGHT by FIVE and TEN YEARS' eretit given ’ COLONISTS azd ACTUAL SETULERS caabuy FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS. Aad the Best Locations | Soldiers Ennt.led to a Homestead ¢ Froo Fasmes to "A. B. EUBEKMANN & CO., WATCHES & CLOCKS. JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS,, U. P B.R. TRACR. WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. 8. C. ABBO’IT & CO., Booksellers = Stationers Sole Agents for Bear Creck Lime and Loutsville Cemeat OFFICE AND YARL . Track, bet Farnbam and Douglas Sts. OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, OMAHA ©n tae Line of the Zone of the An en Years' Oredit. rice t3 all OREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deduction TEN PEE CENT. FOR CASH. for 160 Acres. Puax chanors on the 41st degree of Nucth Lat uerican Centisent, and for graia D interest a: SIX PER CENT Laasds 3 the vam Colonies ! of Li.and Manufn to bring hundreds of tons, in per- . < NE fect safity, with much less expense, | A young fellow in a, Western | JSi— NELRASKA. bl e o s FLOUR, FE;ED ED & MEAT w5355 s Ml Ordering of Us. Pacific Railroad, and given me by | and be careful to do it when her | s 3 the kindness of Mr. H. A. Thomas, | father was not about. [ THIS BANK DEALS | maysay. OMAHA. euam cams. | ENGBAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE! %:i, agent, since April e};,’ lrfi; T Bapviss Bigeiio e ar: | in Exchange, Goyernment Bonds, Vouchers, £ ere has been received at this | it in ecclesiastical needl _— w‘ CHARD ARRANT.D TO BE AS REPRESISEE] place, 520 cars of merchandise, 618 | o 1% Seetesiaqtiont o m:‘ff;{‘,.‘;‘il ['BULLION and GOLD DUST') B. RIl SON. s8rALL GOODS W. ol SIED. W | ears of lumber, 153 cars of coal, 56 she has worked with her own hands | - —* OMAZIA ] NNEEB ASKA ”T;Vm DEALERS IN | miscelloneous freight, ‘making a | troit made the following gentle re. | "ot =P - dens total of 1,315. ¥ to a policeman who-had ealled |~ | ROQK:NG tasay put of ebuaska o acining States. Oce pnite ths Gus Works, 0 | UF ALL, PAPERS, DECORATIONS, Seward will have several good | at her house to get her husband to | {J.S. DEPOSITORY bulldings erected this year. There | go to the polls and vote: “No,sir; WH AND are two brick builaings in course of | he can’t go; he’s washing now, and | OLES A L E C A N D IE S erection, which will be completed | he's going to iron to-morrow, and .f: The First Naflomll Bank WINDOW SHADES, No. 188 Farnham Street. Cmaha, Neb' Publishers’ Agents for &hool Books used in 1ohmlm ——OFFICE AND YARD— ment of Mr. Burns, who has been * | E. crREIGHTON, | A. in their employment for some time | 94YS Work. { President. | - Cashiar. MAFKA - - NEB | with marked success. Messrs. Gard- They indulge in “Society | NTZE, b ige in “Society Gos- | H. COUN' . H. W. YATES, |Illll ner & Butterfield, formerly of Crete, | si," out in Kansas. A Dallas re.| Vice Pres't. | Ag't Cashir. B°°ks and statlone FOS] porter is guilty of this: ¢Miss 1‘ A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney. ’ WM. M FOSTER omana, ¥ov YATholesale Lumber, JOMAHA, Prosbyterian ; but the My hu(l for $500. Below this nothin ADDRESS, D ek iy pahodint | ™ covetable: except & few excep: | BEATRICK HTDELTLIC CEAENT Omaha. qebruska. Az " N.LD. SOLOMON R e S e ol WA PORS el T it] 1l wi lue, white, or scarlet 47 - - :nn::fi,';m?flmflfi centers and fine border for 150 to | ms2idm M. J. McKELLIGOI, WEOLESALE PAINTS {COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OI oturor NEB. NEBRASKA FAIRLIE & MONELL, — BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. s now reported that the ne- | We have been | | unable to obtain full particulars in | | e e moment folend A o, |l come. g Ioking i 1 Fir Established 1858. fJAST M. M° vu'uE m e elter of er umi a. | 1 B Bopre v wahed. | Antwers to the vame of . Was. Fruits, Confectionery, Sl s e s Stationers, Engravers and Printers. seen wi | bushels. 5 | B dm‘“::‘“‘ji: e | c’“fs AND TOBACCO. Clarified Cider NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. . AeAgon r waist, uj road, corner u—m—unw-nm d e T . o {ax exceed thatof any previous year, | ocking more like a foo, I possibe, | AR NEERAREA: 135 and 156 Farmsam sime. | MBSCH€, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythias thirds of & mmmdm‘“""- e y'“'m;‘_—‘*— s UNIFORMS eastern parts of the. . cateh the poor fellow and bring him | Bavarian Beer Hall! e shipments of grain from | ey oL o chijaties _MANUFACTUREr axv praLERIN— LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BL :fili‘:u::m-thhy-r, as Sew- | oot w.;";m :5.1;"" be in- | 8EASTERN PRIC . ,o,m“,mn_hmmhm w‘:‘},’::, KATE E. Sxrma.” CARRIAGE .‘m‘m.y BOOTS & SHOES e Siroor. - OM A well as South. The comet is very popular among | 510 13th St. Between Faroham and Douglas & B U R BUOKBEE. 538 & 540 I-ru-fim o--&—nh_. u. The town has two livery and feed stables. Mr. E. Atwater, one of the oldest citizens of the county, has a good stable and is one of the | ‘OABPINTI& BUILDER —AND DEALER IN— young lovers, and they never tire ofthe heavenly hunt, but endure | with astonishing resignation the constantly 1ecurring collisions con- sequent upon the sudden move- GRAND CENTRAL EEOTEHBI.. | P. FALLON, | DEALER IN | ments of their heads in opposite di- | Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings. ;mnmdxngmhmuorhhpmm Now and then the young | No. 283 Dodge s “et, between 1thaad 15th. JACOB EE < - - NEBRASKA E Edward Mcln Ragood tho | Botie "Si"‘":':,‘ erie e :Wh‘-" 'hm' - s 1en e ‘ excitement ent T . B | Dt i e et uume - e T R P mhmm = t, is selling land rapidly ; | most accom: business men modsting of his business, who takes pleasure LEwis & xxED | BYRON REED & C0. The Oldest Established Y LANOIA ANDOU ~AND ORNAMENTAL L { &) ‘ Jolm H. GREEN, ISTATE MILLS -rln ana late and always busy In terest of the companv. Seward contains about 1,000 in. hlm'llh a rapid growth, and E[DN qJ NOdI CNEAP, DURABLE, to make a good kized | gazing in this position. lon | DEALER ¢ Re tate Ag st o distant day. Thero are ?mfay, the silver mmnllg:t;:; 'fid‘ | - ‘" ; \'/jg\‘ al I::,s. €ICY | ™ fer Tards, Lawas, Cemeteries Charch Greads ant Publlc Parke, poriar sl Ales, Which' have, & | T Tl ke < > = : 2 Offce and Sbo; . il i A o v, 2 A e | coanemen i, | WIS T oy st ot e | ey TR ) gl Y