Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 17, 1874, Page 2

es—— : Tue Sauaders Republican, pub- lished at Ashland, bas again changed hands. Mr. A. Drahms, | the new editor and proprietor, gives | evidences of marked ability and vigor in the last number of that | journal. Itisto be hoped be will | be able to steer clear of all rings | | and factions. Such a paper wu:l | | we have no doubt, receive a liberal | "_‘.“:‘:,':'fl,.‘.',“.’.",‘:_‘:::, | support from the people of Saun- tionof what nature soever. This is mot in- | ders county. ld‘l"lllhfln,iuh(mlnl-b | faction and as proof of good faith. Ovs Couwrar Fumxps we will always b | (111104 Go has, after all, been more P i it on any suv- | Scared than hurt by the latest great yoct whatever of genersl interest to the peo- | fire. The actual loss in dollars and : of our State. Any information condect- | conts would hardly warrant the o with the election. and relating 10 800ds | 1 o)) olored and exaggerated Te- | ‘accidents. etc., will be y received. All such. —-mm“:lm- must be | ports that needlessly alarmed the riet as possidic; and ey must, inallcases, | ywhole country. b writien up s gne ide of the shest 0313 | vy e the damage caused by this Az Awwor wSEWESTS of candidates for office | o flagration will doubtless involve | e e e enoaia o | several bundred families in distress, [Editor, are (until nominations are made) | the commerce of the eity will hardly ‘s personal, and will be chargsd s - | suffer the slightest disturbance. In e communicatioas should be addremed to | 4t this fire is already looked upon £ BOSEW ATER, Editor and Publisher, Draw- THE OMAHA BEE| OFFICIAL PAPEx OF THE CITY. TO CORRESPOSDENTS. limited space in that direction. inasmuch as it cleared away some of the most disreputable rookeries by some as a blessing in disguise, | On and after October twenty-first, 1672, the | ity circulation of the DaiLt B is amumed 7 Mz, Edwin Davis, to whose order all sub- ecriptions not paid at the office will be payable. fi"vfi‘l‘_fllhn\fll}!“'fll E. KOSEWATER. Publisher WHAT does the Omaha Herald | think of the fiuancial plank of the platform put up yesterday by the Indians Democracy? S—— It is now estimated that the loss to the spring wheat crop of the country caused by the drought, will | be st least equal to fifteen million bush«ls, —— TaE Carlists have a very effective way of keeping newspaper corres- pondents out of their camp. They | shoot them as fast as they catcl them. — WaAT) will become of the coun- try if Uncle Spinner should carry | out his threat to resign. Is there an- other man in the United States that can furnish such & handsome Vig- nette for Uncle Sam’s fifty cent shinplasters? — TaE National Council of Sover- | elgns of Industry, is just being held at Chieago. This organization orig- inated in Massachusetts, and is in no way connected with the great order of Ko-ops brought to life by Johnson, Dudley & Co. — Tue Indiana Democracy made what might properly be termed some right smart nominations. B. C. Smart is their candidate for State Treasurer, and J. H. Smart is their nominee for Superintendent of Public Instruction. — THE political cauldron in Utah is Yeginning to boil. Some of Brig- ham's young bloods are said to be | arraying themselves in opposition to the great prophet, and the indica- tions of & general revolt among the faithful are becoming more definite every day. Tux Indiana Democracy have spoken through their regular State | Convention, and they declare for Pendletonian repudiation in its most obnoxious form. They pro- pose to repeal the law which as- sumed the payment of the five- twenty bonds in money, and de- | mand their payment in other paper | jpromises. THE Chicago Tribune character- izes the latest great fire as a cheap penalty for a great folly. In re- viewing the causes and con- sequenes of this folly the journal in question says : “The predestmed fate of every | wooden building in a large city is to be burned some time. We have now offered up sixty acres of our combustibles as a sacrifice to the genius of free institutions—meaning fhereby the freedom of every man keep a tinder-box and an_oil where it suits him € future fires; and go down they time. The utmost to 'vent our stone going down t00. is nothing like experi- ence to teach us how to build, and » 1 — FEw persons who have not per- sonally lived in,or traveled through the districts in Massachusetts that have in the past few months suf- fered from reservoir and mill-dam disasters, have any definite ideas as to their cause. The following ex- planation from an castern contem- porary will enable our readers to comprehend the situation : ‘When New England was first settled its villages were built on the tops of the hilis. Perhaps beeause «nil)” is & very familiar spriptural ‘word, expressing all that is beauti- ful and desirable for location—the hill of the Lord: the hill of God: hill of frankincense: city set ona hill that eannot be hid ete., ete.— In course of time when manufac- | tures sprang up the water courses only were supposed capable of propelling machinery. Steam power was not known or when known as applicable to purposes of navigation, it for a long time cculd mot supplant, in the opinion of manufacturers, water power Tor pro- machinery. And veation were too much for nature, and the flow of water became insuf- ficient, at certain sessons of the year, for mechanical demands. And pre- FILE: Eg il i FEeH in the city. —— DurixG the last session of the Nebraska Legislature our Governor made very strenuous efforts to secure the passage of a Dbill creating the office of State Forester, The Legis- lature inclined to the opinion tha® & State tree planter might become an ornamental rather than a useful shrub in the State nursery, and very properly put their foot on the oill, And now some very ingenious Yankee bas invented a scheme which has for its object the creation of 3 National “Commission of For- estry.” The New York Tribune of the 13th, commenting on the pro- posed “patent tree planters” in- clines to the opinion that this prop- osition will be followed by the crea- tion of another commissioner whose business it will be to shed pumpkin seeds, peanuts and garden sass upon the just as well as the unjust. Turning from the rediculous t: {he practical, the Tribune very truth- fully states: «The raising of trees is a busi- ness as much as the ralsing of any other arop, and the supply will not fall below the demand, so long as the American farmer continues to know the butter side of his bread. We do not share the fears of the ‘would-be Forest commissioners, that we shall suffer much in the “near future.” As timber becomes scarce prices will rise; s ity culture be- comes more profitable it will be more extensively produced. It is maintained, we believe with good reason, that New England has more trees to-day than it had twenty years ago; at the Bouth, were in times past were vast plantations devoted to corn and tobacco, are now dense forests; in Tllinois, along all streams and on rolling greund, timber is inereasing rapidly; in 1owa, Nebraska, Kansas and perhaps elsewhere at the west, farmers are planiing thousands of acres of cottonwoods, hickories, lo- custs and other trees,and they crave Do interference or help from Con- Political Temperance. It seems to be generally conceded | among intelligeut temperance men that probibition tested in all parts of the country, and that it is equally a fallure in Maine and Towa. Its objeet is to stop, or at least to de- crease the consumption of intoxica- ting liquors, and it has, according to statistics, none neither. More liquor is guzzled in Boston than in St. Louis, to-day, in proportion to the population, and that fact alone shows that prohibition does not pro- hibit. Hence, In the face of fact we have no hesitation in predieting that no political party will hereafter succeed ina few locali that inserts a prohibitive plank In its platform, men have lost faith in its doctrine. Some of our temperance men, therefore, are now suggesting that the evils complained of may be met in another form. It is well known that the reason that drunkenness to-day is worse than the drunkenness of a century ago, although everybody indulged then openly and now a considerable proportion of soclety are practically abstainers, is that the system of adulterating liquors with poisonous substances prevails to so alarming an extent. Here, then, Is a practical evil that the law can abate and againstsuch an abatement no Man can say & word. It should be made a penal offense to manufacture, wholesale or retail adulterated or drugged liquors. ‘To-day so universal is the custom of drugging that a pure article cannot be vbtained in the ordinary market, either by the dealers or consumers. Nothing but accurate chemical tests can be re- lied on, and from Maine to_Califor- nia there is not one package of vinous or spirituous liquor in ten thousand that is what it purports to be. Tt is all “‘doctored”” and made far more poisonous and dangerous to the consumer by such doctoring than would be a pure article, not- withstanding it would have more aleobol in it if pure. Alcohcl is bad enough, but strychuia, strontia, antimouy, fusil oil'and cil of vitrol, is far worse as a beverage. But strike at the foundation of this serious evil by a law confisca- ting all impure or sadulterated liquors kept for sale either as a sol- vent of medicines or » hevm and otherwise punishing the or seller, by severe penalties, and there would be a perceptible change for the better. The local option law is another B i i g i GRANGE POINTS. —Forty-one Granges were organ- ized in Virginia in May. _There are 144 Grangers who | want to run for Sheriff of Cass | county, Indiana. —A Grange has been organized at Horseshoe Bend, Boise county, Idaho. _Mrs. Shelton, Deputy Grand | Master of Granges in Idaho Terri- | tory, has organized seven .Granges | in that Territory. —The Grangers at various points | of Willamette Valley, Oregon, have gone ifito the butchering business, and are retailing meats at six cents | a pound, | —Better than farming—Last year “ the National Secretary of the Grang- ers, at Washington, received nearly $7,000 salary and arrears, besides other perquisites. —The Rice Co., (Minn.) Grange.| Mill Company has g:mhnsed six | acres of land In_Fairbault, paying $3,000, and work has already been commenced upon the mill. —_The Grangemill_at Janesville, Wis., has just received an order from Kentucky for the shipment di- rect to s Grange in that State of & car load of flour. | —The Sacramento Council of P, of H. has formed a Joint Stock Fruit Drying Company, with a capital of $50,000, and will erect suitable buildings at once. —The Kansas Executive Commit- tee warn those who organize Grane in oceupied territory that in the future they will have to consolidate with other Granges or surrender their charter. —The Kansas Farmerobjectsto the Order taking so mnch money out of the.State, and shows that if the dis- pensation fee were $5 instead of $15, tire suia of $14,000 would have been retained in Kansas. —The Order s prospering wonder- [fally in Texas. Already 400 Granges have been formed ‘and it | 13 expected that fuily 1,000 Granges will be represented in the State Grange, which raeets in August. ~Thejewel implementand regalia question still continues to excite no | smail talk in Kansas and the far ‘West, where certain officials are accused of co-operating with East- ern monopolists in attempting to | force upon the Granges inferior and xpensive articles. —The business men of Dixon, So- lano County, Cal., each received a card on Saturday last, of which the following isa copy : “ At a meet- ing of the Grange held July 4. 1874, | at Dixon, the fcllowing resolution was adopted ; Resolved, That this Grange will withdraw their patron- age from all business houses keep~ ing open on Sunday. —The spirit of all secret orders is too often lost sight of, mere form. taking the place of that purer, high- er, and more aoble sentiment of fraternity upon which all secret or- ders, and especially the Order of Patrons, are professedly founded, the moral instead of the men- tal faculties—the heart instead of the head—should guide and govern the thoughts and ac- tions of Patrons in a far greater de- gree than they do. We do not ful- 1ill all our solemn obligations volun- tarily taken, when we go through with all the forms and ceremonies of the ritual j there is, or ought to be, & holier motive for our actions than the sordid gain or excellence in prescribed formality.—Our Home Journal and Rural Southland. —A Patron gives this advice to his brethren; “Do not meddle with any business you know nothing of, Have order, system, regularity and promptness. Do noc kick every stone, unless they lay directly in the path. More miles can be made in a day by going steadily on, than stopping by the wayside. Endeavor toavoid all hard words and per- sonalities, Learn to say ‘No.’ No necessity for snapping it out dog-fashion, but say it firmly and respectfully. A Grange of honor re- spect their word as they do their bond. They aid but never beg. Pay as you go. Never fool in busi- ness matters. Have no confidents; at least, the fewer the better. Learn to think and act for yourselvs. Thorough!y investigate before going into -ni'{ business of great impor- tance, Keep your tables and stands well filled with journals of scientific matter.” —If the Western Grangers are not becoming potent in a political way, they certainly exhibit a won- derful activity, enllectively, in push- ing the individual interests of the farmers. This is especially true in Towa, where the hayseed elements have carried the Grange system into more branches of every day needs than in any other Btate. The Order has attained im- mense strength in the State. A recent meeting for business showed that Councils sre in operation in each county, and the total member- | ship something like 200,000. Under these, forty-one county Councils have been organized to attend to the purchasing of supplies for the different Granges and to assume the management of the co-operative stores, mill, manufactories, etc., ready begun. A law was passed at the last session of the Legislature enabling the Councils to organize lo- cal fire Insurance companies, of which twenty-nine are already do- ing business. They usually include about four civil townships in each assigned territory, giving the offices of president and secretary to some local members, and charge only from one to two mills on the dollar; and as yet there has not been a fail- ure to meet a liability. Several of them are carrying from $400,000 to $800,000 each in risks, and the satis- factionis reported universal.—Nash- ville Banner. Sunday Scheol Statistics. Attention is directed to the fol- lowing circular: STATIST(CAL SECRETARY'S OFFICE, FREMONT, NEB., July 1, 1874 To SUNDAY SCHOOL WoORKERS: Im) it in the Con- our State ing and carrying out the do- cided upon at Nebraska viz: to form a CountyA-:dS‘nnln aitotion and gtk for working th ' early curate, intelligent answers to each | question, the followihg quotation from the Constitution is made. ‘Will County Secretaries and Super- intendents and Secretaries of local | schools notice the items relating to | cach of their departments? It is. desired to ascertain : 1 The total population of his | County by Precinels. 2 Numter of persons between the ages of 5 and 21 years. 3 Date of organization of first Sabbath School established. | 4 Present number of Sabbath Schools. | (The above for County Secretaries) | 5 Number of Officers and Teach- ers enrolled. 6 Number of Scholars enrolled. 7 Total enroliment. | 8 Total average attendance. | 9 Number of Scholars in Infant | classes. | 10 Number of Scholars in inter- | mediate classes. | 11 Number of Scholars in Bible classes. 12 Number of volumes In Libra- | "3 Number of Children’s papers taken periodically. 14 Number of Teacher’s papers | taken. | 15 Number of Schools sustaining | Teachers' meetings. | 16 Number of Schools open Sum- mer and Winter. 17 At what hour held. 18 Amount of collections for Mis- | slonary and other purposes. 19 Number of Conversions during | the year. These are simple questions. If you ure not Now able to answer them all, make your records s 8s to be able to answer as many as you can nextyear. Few of the schools in the State have their classification 90 arranged as to comply with re- | quests m numbers 9, 10 and 11. Number 6, you see nswers them and should be the sum of all three. Number 13 asks for the number of copies of children’s papers taken in your school, apd mpmln your school has 10 coples of oy School Advocate for six months, should read 10, not 60, which is the tota) number, A corresponding meaning should be given tonumber | 14. Numbers 15 and 16, changed tc meet a single school should read, | “Does your school sustain a teach- | ers’ meeting? Does your school hold ot:n summer and winter " Try to be able to answer next year | with an emphatic YES, The above reports are required to be ready a: least ane month before | the annual meeting. Blanks for this pr will be forwarded to School taries in ample time. A report from one-quarter or one-half or even three-quarters of the schools in the State, is of little value. Do not think your report will do us no good. Do not thimk you will not be benefitted by sending one, Tetour watchword "this year be, “a voice from every county, and from each school in the county.” County Secretaries will confer o | favor by sending e the proceed- ings of the County Conventions, as published in your county newspa- pers, or by your assoclation. Any ters, ciroulars, mmes of nventions, or Institutes, and other appliances which you may make use of from time to time, will aid me in learning the history of Sunday School work in Nebraska, for our State Convention in 1875, Now a®word of caution and en- couragement. Each County Secre- tary will find it an invaluable aid in Ellheflng statistics* to have a lank book in which to enter every item of information concerning Sunday Sehools in his field. Enter these items as you gather them, | | . | NI LOSE oNE. If you can not visit all the localities in your coun- ty, inquire of your county Superin- dent of Public Instruction, or the clergymen you know concerning them. Often n¥fich valuable infor- mation may thus be secured which otherwise would remain in secret. A postage stamp and the free use of ink is also recommended. I invite and most earnestly urge correspondence from every part of the State. To effect all we want to accomplish, this js necessary. We can do much unitedly, singly, but little. Ask questions, make sug- gestions, give information freely. Dan't expect to accomplish a com~ plete and perfect reccrd the first month, or year. Persistant year after year, determination will win e\'entul.llg', but if we ever do_ suc- ceed in bringing our Nebraska to the front rank in Sundsy School work in will be in part, hecause we believe we arejdoing the Lord’s work to some profit, and therefore we ex- Ppeot we are going to succeed. Fraternally your fellow-worker, i. P. GAGE, Statistical Secretary, Nebraska State 8. 8. Association ———— PEESONALITIES. John Bright has gone a fishing. Ems is terrible now. Occupled by the Florences. Mume. Adelina Patti is engaged for the next season of Italian opera in Paris. Jules Janin is reported to have died in the arm-chair whereiu Ber- anger expired. Chief Justice Waite is rusticating at Put-in-Bay. He needn’t wait for a tide on that shore. Governor Warmouth has left New Orleans for New York City, Where, it 13 announced, he intends to make his ‘‘temporary residence.” The King of the Sandwich Isl- auds is expected at Paris. Since Rochefort’s notice of his govern- ment they will appreciate him. The Crown Prince of Germany has been regaled and feted by the tizens of Bremen, in_company with Prince Albrecht, and Generals Von Blumenthal and Von Trescow. was a great day for the Burge- meister, Gildemeister, and other meisters. " Of the group of seventeen minis- ters who took the oath of allegiance lma ‘imhl;“\'lc‘hmrhm on her accession the threne -geven years but two lived to :’-rfielp-lc In the | recent anniversary celebration — Lord Russell, now in his eighty- second year, and Earl Gray, who is ten years younger. The question “What's in a name 2" has been repeatedly asked, with answers more or less satisfac- tory. To receive the name of “Snooks” from one’s ancestors we | ‘cannot but regard as a personal mis- fortune, and there are other names equally unpalatable. But how can we aj the misfortune of a who le in chill waters of Lake Minnesota, and whoy is | | ALVIN sAUND NKING. fit. Vice Presdent. D ONE DOL I interest al- jowed on the § sme. . el Advan! OVER Certificates of Dep#Sit : HE WHOLE OR ANY Py OF A DE- | ‘mosit after remaining in: Benk three monis, will draw .te of depos- et e whole Thes posit can he drawn at®any ti The Oldest Estaoishfa | BANKING HOU IN NERASKA. Caldwell, Hamilto: & GF, BANKERS. Business transacted same as of an Incorporated Bank, Accounts kept in Cwi ubject to sight check wi Ixe in'in all Pl customers on e market rates Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- o Got Asage; Geverament, State, County, and 'let{'u\weh' ttention to nego~ tiating Railvead and o':ler.clrpo- roved securities :?! at Sell European Passage Tickets. CULLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. au EZRA MILLARD, President. OMATTA NATIONALBANK Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth ‘Streets. OMAHA, NELRASKA. Capital...c.. 000 Surplus and "fi:m 33 MNANCIAL AGENTSFOR THE UNITED STATES. ANT DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY FOR o DISBURSING OFFCERS. — nfi'mfi:u o Exchange, Government Ve Gold (':ln, il Youshars, |: 'BULLION aid GOLD DUST. | kst And sells drafts and 1ankes collections on all parts of Europe. B Drafts drawn rable in o cren bus Bank of Ciiforaie, Sn Francace: ICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe via the Cunard snd National Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-Amer'can Packet Compoy. Iy U.S.DEP_QSITORY The First National Bank OF OMAIIA. Corner of Farham and 13th Ktreets. THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHRENT 1§ NEBRASKA. (Successors to Kountze Brothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Organised as » National Bank, August 26,1863 Capital and Profits over - $250,000 OFFICERS AXD DIRECTORS: E. CREIGHTON, A. KOUNTZE, President. (Cashier. H. COUNTZE, H. W. YA’ Vice Pres't. As't Cashier. A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney. Hvtira.ulic, Cement, —AND— PIPE COMPANTY, OULD INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT they are now ready to furnish HY- DRAULIC CEMENT,of the very best quality, and in any quantity,eitherat the i located at Beatrice,Neb., DRAINAGE, ETC ‘manufscture styles of CHIMNEY WORK. WE GUARAN- FYDRADLIC CEMENT MANC PACTUBED INTHE UNITED STATES. #ORDERS FROM DEALERS RESPECT- FULLY SOLICITED. ADDRNSS, BEATRICE HYDRAULIC CEXENT & PIPE CO. OMASTA NEBRASKA. my2i-3m Es. o2, P AGH, CARRIAGE, BUGCY s WaGON MANUFACTURER. N. E. (ORNER of 14th sna HARNEY ST8, OULD respectfally announceto the pub- W Gic'Bat be s mow ready to il al con- imact o' the abore fioes with Bestnes a5 e i "Ex) ns cor tly on hand and o B WIirfoE mIM ~DEALER IN—~ Fruits, Confectionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. SEapper Periam 1md Mo TR 4 W A el SRS Bavarian Beer Hall! 198 Douglas St, Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. Finest brands of all classes of Sogars.. Frest wmm-u‘amfi' - CHAS. HART ALLON, P. Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings. No. 263 Dodge s “veet, between 14thand 15th. Dress making done with neat- nese and dispatch. s g SN N JOHNN H. GREEN, STATE MILLS DEALEE IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, COMMISSION MERCHANT. TOEN FPaAaRIK. 255 Harmey strost, betwesn 14/ and 15ch. m'“.l‘. In all it Branches, in the Istest and most Furniture Dealers | Nos. 187, 189 and 191 Fainham Street. | OMAIIA, NEISRASKA. | MILTCN ROGERS. marzdut TINWARE and TINNERS' STOCE. ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— THE “FEABLESS,” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED £ Y Slend for Price Lists. TH J. A. SKA SHIK FARNHAM ST, NEBRASKA. G 9 kinds made to order. Satisfation guarranteed.~S8 oun Mills. - d with Great Care from the Best Grain. OMAXRA. ELAM CLARK. Wholesale Stoves 'WART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, R OAK COOKING STOVES, ¢ 1 be Sold at Manufacturers’ Prices, With mi‘hl_ldded. ORUP, MANUFASTORY A 159 VRNISEING GOODS, &C. &C. f FEED & MEAL pot, Cor. 14th & Dodge Sts, ROTHE MAX MEYER R, OMAHA, NEBRASKA act ko ok V SEAHEH LN NOOD VLSAG) FASVD MO z £ ANV ANVEE KO A navpginn 40 ¥4RYD MOIS |cCHEAP FARMS! On tae Live of the 'Union Pacific Railroad: | A Laz’ Grant of 12,000,000 Acres of the best PARMING aad MINERAL Laads of America 1,000,000 ACRFS IN NEBRASEA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE S be 41 of Nuith Lat growing and stock raising unsurpassed by any in the United States. | CHEAPER IN PRICE,mare hmhl‘:wmg'n..:: more convenisnt to market thea ob h interast at SIX PER CENT FIVE and TEN YEARS' eredit gi (OOLOKISTS asd ACTUAL SETULERS canhuy on Ten Years' Oredit. Laads 8t the vam it CREDIT PUBORASERS. A Deluction TEN PEE CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS. Aad the Best Locations for Colonies! {Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead ct 160 Acres. Freoe FPassos to Purchamors of I.and h! ith new maps, peblished in English, German, Sweed o e T AT TS, Land Commissioner U. P. & K. Co. Neb. Send for new Descrip! and Dan’ h, wailed free ulyzidar & A. B. HUBEKMANN & CO,, PRACTICAL | Manufacturer | WATCHMAKERS,|OF JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. WATCHES & CLOCKS. JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Dealers Can Save TIME and FREIGHT by Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE ! 1'Satarated Roofing and Sheathing Felt. DEALERS IN Aad Manufactarer of Dry Roofing, Pi OOF=NG inany part of N 12ths treet. Address P. O. WHOLE T arc now inan LE CANDIES ing all varieties of candies ill sell at EASTH Douvglas St Cor- ‘mehtitt PITCH, FELT:AND GRAVEL ROOFER. Coal, Tar, Etc, Etc. ; ;gu\,mnln‘snv‘lu. Ofice opposite the Gas Works, onlj wm PAPERS, DEGOMTIONB, $&ALL GCODS WARRANIeD TO BE AS REPRESENTED."&m ‘Tangi-tf 3. CanrmLp. ““S. C. ABBOIT & CO. ‘Booksellers = Stationers sc | DEALERS IN i AND WINDOW SHADES, | No. 188 Farnham Street. Omaha, Neb' Publishers’ Agents for School Books ased in Nebraska. i GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumber —OFFICE AND YARD— ALI SCHOOL BOOKS ODMAN, DRUGGIST, Dealer In WINDOW GLASS, InPoRTER AXD JOREER WINES an Tobaccos No. 142 FARNHAM S 0ld Kentucky W ®¥AGENT FOR ’i‘lli ELDOR July2 1y Frortex’s Al 'REET, OMAHA, NEB. fes a Specialty. INE COMPANY, CALIFORNIA.Sa 2 of Joliot. X1 ¥ - Established 1858. &% | JAS. M. M°VITTIE, > 5O A.T.SIDIE -~WHOLESALE DEALEE IN— arified Cider. 135 and 156 Farnbam Street. H. C. WALKER, NUFACTUKEY AND DEALER IN— CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY [BOOTS & SHOES 538 & 540 Fourteenth St 10 13th St. Between Farham and Deuglas | COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6TRSTS,, U. P. B. R. TRACK. NEB, | WINDOWS?DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. | Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Loutsville Cemeat | A b JOMAHA, - NEB. N.I D. SOLOMON, WEOLESALE PAINTS OFFIC da . P. Track, aprtt 1 | | | OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, “COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL |OMAHA NEBRASKA 'BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. Masciie, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythias UNIFORMS 3 LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BLANKS, ETC., AT | $aEASTERN PRICES AND EXPRESS.-&a 282 Douslas Stroot. OMAZIXIA. N','Bo ARTHOE B fiozn | | | It 8l s £ NT e e GRAND CENTRAL N v saunant- o EOTBI. | o a 5‘ g - . . ONEBRASKA | = (=] JACOB CI8 :;;:: € a0 best hot Detween Chicago 2 : g g 261 Farnham 8¢, Bet. IR Upened Dew September 30th, 1873 -3 <l ! r ™ RO THRALL: Prowrietor. | = 4 & oo 2 3l PE pr— prerre) = 1 = ali b BYRON REED & C0. < = Z = (“ !n’ N SAZS Real E: -ta:;‘Agency © for Yaris, Lawss, Cemeteries Church Gronds asd Publie Parks, EER | iz a3 = = - OMAHA J -