Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 18, 1874, Page 2

JHE OMAHA BEE | ca? cot raox ims vem - OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. —_— TO CORRESPONDENTS. T Bex has repeatedly predicted | | that Omaha will eventually procure | —— !huehnputeouhomtheuppgr‘ Wi Do o desire any contributions whatever | Missouri region. That coal, in ex- | L2 Uterary or postical M‘:;‘::_:*mmeu quantities, exists in the | Tt waderiake o Pt our sud | Yellowstoneregion, is an undisputed 1o sufciently large to more than supply our’| fact. . River men, whc are familiar limited space in that direction. s | With the country between Omaha | B s o any swamanics. | 30d Fort Benton, have repeatedly { tionof what nature soever. This is notin- | assured us that coal of superior qual- | teoded for publication, but for eur own stis- | ity could be found at vasious points | e e e siways o | ST the bauks of the river, above ‘leased to hear from, on all matters connected | Yaukton. The only difficulty, so ith erops, country politics, nd on any sub- | far, has been the want of transporta- yoct whatever of general interest to the peo- | tion facilities and insecurity from | Ploof our Biate. Any nformation eonpect- | oo ¥ gian. | with election. and relating to Soods. :ahn‘:u.,vm- giadly recsived. Al | A very important discovery has | sach communtions, however, must be | recently been made by an experi- orief as pessible; and Ciey must, nallcases, | o\ 00q Pennsylvania coal miner at be writien up"c coe ot theshestenly. | | oint on the Missouri river, about A Awmor somuieTs of exndidales I 0% | o6 hundred miles above Bismarck. e i | Specimens of this cosl have been { whether a3 nof ‘essor con. cunications to ‘3 | ‘water works. Bditor, are (until nominations are made) ‘impi7 personal, and will be charged as ad- AU commusicatiops should be sddremsed to & BOSSWATER, Rdiier apd Publisher, Draw- g mowIcE. On and after October twenty-first, 1672, the ity cireulation of the DALY BEE is amumed by Mr. Edwin Davis, 2o whose order all sub- seriptions not paid st the otiics will be payable. snd by whom all receipts for subscripiions will esuntersigned. E. KOSEWATER. Publisher PooR accommoaations and extor- tionate charges is the wail that comes to us from the fashionable summer resorts and watering places. — A NEw dosign for postsl ogrds is being prepared for the postoffice de- partment, withs view of improving on the present postal card. — platform of the Demoeratic ‘The Convention of Indiana reminds one | of the tail of M. Coggia’s comet for length, and, in_some parts of it, is | almost as nebulous.— Herald. We should say it was, especially that part referring to the financial problem. 'WHILE the Paris papers are inti- mating that she attempted assassi- nation of Bismarck was only a feint concocted by the German police, for | the purpose of working up popular enthusiasm, the French Ambassa- dor at the Imperial Court at Berlin sends hearty congratulations trom his government to Bismarck, upon his fortunate escape. TuE Board of Indian Commis- missioners now in Washington con- template a trip across the plains, for the purpose of looking after their pets. It is to be feared that they will keep at a safe distance from the friendly Indians that are just now maurauding and raiding on the settlements in Colorado, Wyom- ing, and Kansas. — U~DER the ruling of the Post- office department, the clause in the post-office bill detailing the time for the prepayment of postage on newspapers, to begin on January, | does not cover the clause in relation to public documents; so that from this time forward bound public doc- pments can be sent from Washing- ton for ten cents each, without re- gard to size, and all of which are un- bound at the rate of 2 cents per | pound. —_— . ACCoRDING to the Washington Chronicle, Boss Shcpherd's effort to procure the indictment of Dana is simply an act of self-vindication. We supposed all slong that a fair opportunity to vindicate his corrupt Jobbery had been afforded him by the Congressional Investigating Committee. The report of the committee, and the subsequent ac- tion of Congress would hardly war- rant the belief that Dana had ma- Veiously invented or exaggerated Shepherd’s rascally transactions. —— AND now France is making an ef- fort to check the tidal wave of emi- gration. An official notice has Just been published, warning agricultur- ists and mechanics against emi- grating to America without consult- ing the administration. It is stated in this connection that ‘“a number of emigrants have made application to the government for assistance to ensble them tc return to France, pertioularly from Philadelphsa, ‘whers the promises held out by em- Igration agents have not been real- ized.” — OMANA bas a public park, and the people, or rather the tax-payers are contributing several thousand dollars per annum, for its mainte- nance and embellishment. Pubiic parks maintained at the public ex- pense are supposed to be accessible to the public for whose benefit they 'were established. In other words public parks ehould not be monopolized by any portion of the community. Such however, seems to be the practical effect of pic-nicking in Hanscom Park; when a fee for admission is ex- acted. — FLOATING steam fire engines are mowadvocated by the Chicago pa- persas an effective means for pre- yenting extensive conflagrations. Buch engines have for many years een employed by the London fire department. The Chicago Zridune ‘expresses the opinion that no other city in this country could make snch apparatus as serviceable as Chieago. “‘The river and its brs. .ches divige the city, and as those float- ing engines could be brought to any part of the river, they 'would be of use, not only along the sides of the river, out for a consider- sble distance back. They bhave enarmous_power, being capable of sending large streams a great dis- sance. They are not dependent for ‘water upon hose or water works, So long as the river is ‘unexhausted thelr supply is unlimited. They ‘would be ‘useful in cases of fires smong the lumber yards on the river banks, of smong the ware- houses on the docks, which are in- sccessitie to the ordinary engines.” examined at Helens and are pro- | | nounced the very best quality of | bituminous coal, fully equal to the | best Pennsylvania. The newly dis- | covered coal fields are said to cover msny miles, and would doubtless | | furnish a fuil supply for the eatire | | Missouri valley for an almost mn- | | definite period. | These Dakota coal fields are near- er Omaba then gre the coal mines of Wyoming or Kansas. {Cosl can | | be placed in cars at Rock Springs or | | Carbon at $2.50 per ton, and there | is no reason why it could not be | | mined andloaded in barges for the | same price on the Upper Missouri. | Now, the transportation by water | | ought fo be at least onehundred per | | cent cheaper than transportation Iby rail. With the full| knowledge of the unproductive wealth within easy reach it will not | be long before some enterprsing | men will try an experiment that | | prowises greater retyrns than any L gold or silver mine in the country. | | The Bee is now more than ever | convinced that Omaha will nl(i<i mately draw her chief goal supply by the river from the northwest. | Tue Chicago Times expresses un- bounded indignation at the exag- gerated reports that were transmit- | ted from Chicago by telegraph con- | | cerning the great fire. It is bad | enough,” says the Zimes, “to have | incompetence and folly visited upon uvs at home. But to have it sent abroad is intolerable. Some fool telegraphed East before nine o'clock last night that the fire was already consuming the Palmer House would inevitably at- | tack the Grand Pacific with a judg- ment day period, and had destroyed everything from Twelfth street north to these points. The obvi- ous consequence of such lying is to impair credit, and harrass business men; and if the Associated Press is responsible for the prevarication of this particular fool, Jet him be | bounced. | CalcAGo ¢leared away sixty acres | of timber in less than ten hours. | ——— SENATORIAL CHANGES. The terms of twenty-five Sena. tors expire March 4, and nearly all the legislatures which elect their successors are to be chosen this year. These Senators consist of seventeen Republicans, 8 Liberals and 5 Dem- | ograts, Northward of Virginia and Ohio six Republicans and thiee Democrats retire. Two of theirsuc- cessors have been chosen. Hamil- ton, Democrat, of Maryland, to be succeeded by Whyte, Demoerat, | Buckingham, Republican, of Connecticut, to be succeeded by Eaton, Democrat. Rhbode Island bas adjourned its wrangle to Janu- ary. In New England, Hamlin, of | Maine; Edmunds, of Vermont; and Washburn, of Massachusetts, expire. Fenton’s time is out in New York, and the Republicans have a nominal majority of two in the Senate. Stockton, Democrat, of New Jersey, goes out, and the State is close. In Delaware, Bayard, | Democrat, goes out. Hank Monk on “Saratogas.” Hank Monk, the stage-driver who gave Horaoe Greeley his me- morable mountain ride, in com- mon with all his fribe, hates the sight of those ponderous specimens of architecture, in the trunk line known as the “Saratoga bandbox."” He likes a “Saratoga’ about as well as a cat likes hot soap. He now drives on the stage line between Camson City and Lake Tahoe. He was driving on the same line last summer. A Virginia Indy who was stopping at ihe Glenbrook House had a “‘Sara- toga” at Carson which she wished brought up to the lake. It was about as long and wide as a first- class spring matiress and seven or eight feet high. The lady had man- aged togot itas far as Carson by rail, but the trouble was to get it up into the mountains. Hank had prom- ised two or three times to bring it up w“next trip,”’ but always arrived withoutit. At last Hank drove up one evening and, as usual, the lady came out on the verandah to ask if h&m hmug.‘:l( her trunk. Like great and good man, George, Hank eannot tell a lie, and, so he said: “No,ma’am,I haven’t brought it, but I thiuk someof it will be up by the next stage.” “Some of it!" cried the lady. | “Yes; may be half it, or such a matter. | “Half of it!” groaned the horri- fied owner of the Saratoga. “Yes; half to-morrow and the rest next day or the day after.” “Why, how in the name of com- mon sense can they bring half of ty” “Well, when I left they were sawing it In two, and”’— “Sawing it in two? Sawing my trunk in two 2" “That was what I said,” coolly answered Hank. “Two men with a big cross-cut saw were working down through it—about the middle, 1 think.” “Sawing my trunk in two *—and | all my best elothes init! Sawing it in themiddle! God help the man that saws my trunk!’ and in a towering passion she rushed indoors, mmmm hotel, the stage line, the railroad company, the town of [Mnhml..nngwm State o{ Nevada wi damages, It was in vain that she was asssured that | there was no truth in the story of the | wa Monk was 8 great could not be made to be- ve but that her trunk had been sawed in two, until it arrived in hcthmd she had examined teni » Joke is {053t the "Glenbrook ‘House, but | of Dry Canyon. ( Salt Lake to invest in the mines of OCCIDENTAL JOTTANGS. . COLORADO. Fairplay bas voted bonds for They have commenced to ptt up iron fronts in Central. = A Longmont man has lost 20,000 railroad ties by forest fires in the toothills. Work on the Pueblo and fidtl Lake railroad will commence next week. The net bullion produet of the Golden Smelting Works last week was $3,500. Farmers are complaining of the excessive dryness of the weather. Jt is unusual. A Topeka man, named Fidno, talks of building a $100,000 hotel at Colorado Springs, and it is thought that he means business. Wealthy tourists, in soft clothes and white plug hats, with fish-poles and shot-guns, are pushing out for the mountams daily. The Geortown, Empire and Mid- dle Park Wagon company are constructing & road over lkfl.goud pass into the park. The Second Annual Fair of the Colorado Industrial Association will begin in_this city September 22d, and continue four days ; $15,000 will be offered in premiums. An Indian war of some dimen- sions seems to have broken out very suddenly in the southeast, Three tribes afe decidedlyon the war path, and seriously threaten some of the towns ot southern Colorado, New and rich discoveries are re- ported from the Musquita mining district, Park county. The U. P. lode has a vein varying in width irom one to throe feet, and its ore assays 368 ouncessilver, ard twenty- five ounces per ton. An emigrant train, consisting of five wagons, halfa dozen families, with the usial assortment of bables, and five cows and tho cyslomary number of reag Gre il o a.;'fi'm "he Missour] val. ley. The train was heading for Boulder county. UTAH, Parties are surveying for the tram- way from Jacob's City to the mouth Thirty prominent capitalists of Cleveland, Ohio, are expected in Ophir. Dry Canyon will probably ship from '$2,000,000 to_$4,000,000 worth of ore this year. This is a big show- ing for a young camp. An American flag was torn to shredsat a Mormon picnic in the suburbs of Salt Lake City, recently, by an English Mormon named Ed. Harris. Tintle, according to the shipping checks of Wells, Fargo & Co.’s agent in that district, is sending out 254 pounds of pure silver per day. This is over a million and a quarter of the precious metal per year. A company of Mormon immi- grants, numbering 244, from Eng- land, Scotland, Wales, Switzerland, Holland and Ireland, arrived at Ogden on the 2d inst, under the care of Elder Joseph Birch. The Supreme Court of Utah, Judge McKean dissenting, has decided that polygamous wives pannot tes- tify against their husbands, the court havingno right,until the ques- tion is raised, to take proof of mar- riage. The Odd Fellows of Utab have petitioned to the Grand Lodgeof the United States for a warrant to es- tablish 8 Grand Lodge in that Ter- ritory, Montana is to have a Grand Lodge. A charter hss been issued for that purpose, An exchange says they are bless- ed with a “live” woman at Alta, Utah. It remarks: “This sweet- ness locates a mining claim, sells it, and then gets her husband to skoot the purchaser or his representative. That amiable lady has evidently solved the difficult problem of sell- ing property and yet retaining the ownership, The Salt Lake Tribune of a re- cent date says: “There is law in Utah which allows the Mormon Church but $50,000. Anything above that amourt can be confis- cated by the United States Govern- ment. ~The "Irustee-in-Trust of the Church of Latter Day Saints has in his ion several million dol- lars of the Church money, known to have been filched from the poor, and now being used in the royal household. ~ As the laws of the land can now be enforced in Utah, let the Govermneit confiscate this money and turn it over to the poor Mormons vho have so long been Tobbed in the name of the Lord.” NEVADA. The small-pox has made its a) pearance in Bareka: -3 Buildings are going upwith a per- fect rush n all paris of Virgiaia City. There is more grain raised in Paradise Valley than in all the bal- ance of Nevada, The haying season has eom- menced in the valley counties. The erop will be an unusually large one. Ex-Senator Nye is {o reside per- manently in Carson City, and will arrive the latter part of this month. The crops in Winnemucea Valley ;rflooklng" ndid, m%o:lhlt the farmers wi er about fi bushele Bthe acre, = The Gold Hill News seys. the snow is disappearing rapidly from the tops of the mnfunm‘::’ Lant 1t isreported that gold mines have been discovered an the headwaters of Briggs creek, in Josephine coun- ty. Some miners who went in there last fall have found several valuable nuggets. The Superintendent of the Rocky :(antntlln Ou-l‘n()‘:ympnny bas writ- en tc parties irginia in- furming them that the lg‘l::ypuly | has concluded to stop the shipment of coal until some reduction can be made in railroad freights, The of White Pine are very Wm&houm will make The mines of Iheasme Hill ..l.mfil looking well, and the people of that section are anticipating a speedy change for the better. ‘The big wood drive in the Carson river h“ddum mh downward course, much damage to ranches atsome points by “:fi an overflow whenever the chan would be "T'L ‘There are 100,000 cords in the drive, and a considers- ble nn;—;t of 1t has already reach- { and amount. Tealizing S 408 7. T | Imerease of 500 lambs, worth $1,000 | ‘more. Total inerease from 800 sheep | for ane year, over $2,400. T. E. James, the well-known civil | engineer, bas finished the prelimin- | ary survey for a narrow-gauge rail- road from the summit between Car- son City snd Lake Tahoe down to | the last named point—the lake. It | is found that the road will require | to be eight miles in length. From the lake to the summit| there is 900 feet of elevation | to overcome, or about 120 feet to the mile. It is the intention to make the road a thue.k:tddgme. The route suiveyed is considered a very | good one. By means of this road | lumber, timbers and wood will be | carried to the summit, where it will | be placed in a large flume which | will speedily land it on the Virginia | ana Truckee near Carson | city, CALIFORNIA. | | Arizona has a_population of 10,- | 000 whites and 20,000 Indians. The vineyard men ot Los Angeles | report that the grape crop never | looked so well as now. i Trees bearing a berry strongly re. | sembling coftee are found in Lake | eounty. | The new wagon road to the Yose- | mite Valley, via Garote and Gen- try’s, will be eompleted by the 11th inst. ‘The petroleum business is rapidly developing into one of the most im- portant ingdustries of Los Angeles The railroad statistics show that | immigration to this State is falling off somewhat, while the number departing daily Is yet very large. It is reported that the sugar beets being_grown for the supplying of | doing finely, and promis€ an im- mense yield, The Great Western quicksilver | mine, Lake county, expects to pro- | duce from 600 to 800 flasks a month | hereafter, with & new furnace just completed, Workmen employed in sinkinga well in East Napa, on Saturday, when at the depth of 22 feet, struck | a stratum of gravel mingled with | clay, which on washing, showed a fair prospect of gold. 'The increase af freights and fares in the steamer lines between Los Angeles and San Francisco causes much dissatisfaction, and it is ru- | mored that the Co-operative Ship- building Company of Vallejo will place an opposition line of steamers on the coast route. Every balance sheet thatis laid before the California public at pre- sent, says the San Francisco Chron- | icle, contains some fresh revelation of. the enormous growth of the young community. The total yields of our leading branches of com- merce are so disproportionately large asto astonish those persons who are accustomed to weigh the capabilities of the State. During the halfyear just ended, for instance, the hopes of all persons interested in agriculture have been exalted by the magniticent weather, and much curiosity has been evinced on all hands to know the result of the har- vest. Aceard[lig‘m the computation of the Bun ncisco Jeurnal of Commerce, our yearly invoice in- | cludes the following neat little items: Wheat, $44,000,000; wine, $4,000,- 000; wool, $10,000,000; mis- cellaneous = cereals, minerals, etc., $9,000,000; gold and siiver, $30,000,000, making about $97,000,000 in_raw material alone. ‘We have probably added at least $30,000,000 to the value of this pro- duce Ly labor expended on manu- factaring a of it, and thus it wonld be perfectly safe to represent the year’s earnings at nearly $120,- 000,000 from these sources alone. OREGON. Salem has a bag factory. The Klamath soldiers are build- ing a theatre, Another coal vein, seven feet wide, has been discovered at Port Orford. General Hardie, Inspector-Gen- eral of the United States, will in- vestigate the Modoc war claims. Some hunters on North Powder river killed large moose a few days ago. The farmer’s warehouse at Al- bany is to have its elevator run by water power, ine wheel) in- stead of steam as at present. Most of the sheep raisers have sheared their last sheep. The wool alip is better than ever, as to quality An immigrant family, moving to- wards Eastern Oregon, passed through Salem recently. In one ‘wagon was a_chicken coop with 18 catsin it * A party consisting of & number of the d:‘:;imfo‘r‘t Ih‘ Grande has been organ! the parpose of again searching for the “Biue Bucket Dig- flsr*ng," discovered by immigrants in | MONTANA. Flour is selling at $22.50 per bar- rel in Helena, Montana, and there is but little to be had. A number of river steamers have recently arrived at Fort Benton, with full freights of merchandise for the Montans trade. Grasshoppers have made a clean sweep of everything green in and about , Montana. Three- fourths of the grain is destroyed. The practice of polygamy in Utah is to be Emdy on the in- crease in settlements in the territo- ry outaade of Salt Lake. Ten thausand pounds of Govern- ment _cartridges have been sent to the citizens of Meagher county, Montana, who fear an Indian out. break. The election in Montana takes place in August. The Independ- P T vol ly proj to Vobe fot whom they please. Some of the quartz from the Po- tosi District assayed over $29,000 per | ton, Seven miners left Virginia to prospect in this new belt on the 30th ult. It is about forty miles from the Capital. the ladies see no fun in the yarn.— Virginia Enterprise. the Sacramento Sugar Works gre | ti TT)EPUSITS AS lar sece'ved and iowed on the 3 ame. Adv ONER Certificates '8 Deposit o o aoe 1 B beal thres B payment. oo maagtRy ot o de- posit can e drawn atSu fe.” " aug2e.i The Oldest BANKING Caldwell, Hamiltoa BANK aplishea DUSE | of an tod Bank. bjoct to P sul < tice. ahie on demtnty e on or bearing interest at om, and county. | o.l.'. Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- e e 24 We give tention to nego= rate att and other Cerpo- Draw I.n‘lo‘ ‘within I‘:. Blhm Sight Drafts on u:} Ireland, Seofl and all land, parts Sell European P assaze Tickets. CULLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. aultt EZRA MILLARD, President. OMATIA NATIONALBANK Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets. OMAHA, . H. MILLARD, Cashier. [ L — Surplus and Prof [FUNACIAL AGENTSFOR THEUNITED STATES. ANT DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY FOR DISBURSING OFFCERS. THIS BANK DEALS in Exchange, Government Boods, Vouchers, Gold Coim, I:B ULLION and GOLD DUST. And sells draft * | e okel e nd raakes collections on all ‘parts of Europe. ar Dratts drawn payable in gold or curren- cyon the Bank of California, San Francisco. MCKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe vis the Cunard and National Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-Amaricsn Packet Compeny. Pl U.S. DEPQ_SITORY The First National Bank OF OMAIXA. Corner of Farham and 13th Ktreets. THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHuENT IN NEBRASKA. (Successors to Kountze Brothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Organised a5 a National Bank, August 26,1863 Capital and Profits over - $250,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS : E. CREIGHTON, | A. KOUNTZE, ident. Cashier. H. COUN 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 InOuaba, They altosre all kinds ofCE MENT PII DRAINAGE, & Also manufacture syles ol HMNEYWORK. WE GU A TEE OUR CEMENT TO BE EQU AL TO ANY HYDRAULIC CEMENT MANUFACTURED INTHE UNITED STATES. S ORDERS FROM DEALERS RESPECT- FULLY SOLICIT} ADDRESS, BEATRICE MYDRAULIC CEXENT & PIPE CO. OMATA NEBRASKA. my21-3m EH.a.Pacn, CARRIAGE, BUGCY asd WaGON MANUFACTURER. N. E. (ORNER of 14th sna HARNEY 8T8, QULD respectfully announce to- b W T that he 1 ow ready o Sit'ah 2o racts in ine above lves with neatness acd i tly on handand o Express wagons constantly on H W IXNODOE BIDNM ~DEALER IN— Fruits, Confectionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. NF corner Fartham and Eleventh streets, OMAHA, - - =« NEBRASKA. Bavarian Beer Hall! 198 Douglas St, Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. Finest brands o all clases of Liguors and Segars. Fresh Lager constantly on haod. je25-3m ‘CHAS. HABT Frop. P. FALLON DEALER IN ) Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings. No. 263 Dodge » “veet, between l4thand 15th. L T ited. et T JOHN M. GREEN, STATE MILLS DEALEE IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, axp COMMISSION MERCHANT. JTOEIN FPARK. 255 Harmey strot, betwesn 1¢'h and 15th. In all it Branches, ia the lstest and most 'HORSE SHOKING AND BLACKSMITHING ‘nxi'--hhn-—ufln TFurniture Dealers Nos. 187, 182 and 191 Farnham Street. OMAIIA. NEBRASKA. " MILTON ROGERS. Wholesale Stoves TINWARE and TINNERS' STOCE. STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, THE “FEABLESS,” COOKING STOVES, , CELEBRATED EHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, ek Will be Sold at Manufacturers® Prices, With Freighta dded. mar2dyt Al Send for Price X "~ J.A.THOR ASKA SHIRY N 15! FARNHAM ST., NEBRASKA. AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, &C. &C. fs ofall kinds made to order. Satisfation guarrantsed.~Sg Dry aniSatarated Roofing aad Sheathing Felt. ALSO DEALERS IN Coal, Tar, Etc, Xtc. braska or adining States. Ofce oppositedthe Gas Works, on OOF:NG inan: 12ths treet. Add hnutacturing all varieties of candies and will sell at RN PRICES ¥ed not want to go East f CANDIES. trial is solicited. RY LATEY, - 12th, WILBUR, R. & i fiooks ind Stationery, ESALE AND RETAIL, Omaha., Neb WHO. Fourteenth Street, GEE’EBAL AGEN s FO]{ ALIL SCHOOL BOOKS C. F. JOODMAN, WHOLESELE DRUGGIST, PAINTS, OIBS AN];.\;;NDOW GLASS, Omgha. Nebraska. joisnt. M. J. ui:'di BELLICGOI, InroRTER WINES & 01d Kentucky W B¥AGENT FOR THE ELDORADG) july21y FPortex’s . fes a Specialty. | INE COMPANY, CALIFORNIA.S@ b b, of Foliot. X1l — JAS. M. M°VITTIE. | -~WHOLESALE DEALEE IN— ; Clarified Cider. H. ¢. WALKEE, | —~MANUFACTUREY AND DEALER IN— | f Established 185 |BOOTS & SHOES | i 51013(h St. Between Faroham aad Douglas | apisv1 i GRAND CENTRAL; EEOTBL. | 204 bt bot betwesn Chicagn | uw-;-n' BYRON RED & 00. ReaxEstateAgencyi IN NEBRASKA complete Abstract of Title 1, Rea! Pty 0d Sen. pew 20 208 IMAHA, The Opeaed | or ForEiax axp Dowestic | | | ad LIQUORS, Tobaccos) and Cigars, ! No. 142 FARNHAM »TREET, OMAHA, NEB. | Offie and Shop: | 11tn Street bet. Farnham snd Hu—y.} | speat opeg uondimon Aioag ARV MOHE 40 On tae Line of the ; . 'Union Pacific Railroad | A Lan2 Graat of 12,000,000 Acres of the best PARMING aad MINERAL Laads of Ame | 1,000,000 ACKFS IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLE | THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE of the United States, on tbe dlst degree of Nucth These lands are in the eantral portion Sutes Ituder the central line of the great Temperate Zone of Ceatinent, aad for g | growing and stock raising unsurpasmed by any in the United States. OWEAPER 1IN PRICE, more hv-‘lhmgv- aad more convenieat to market thea FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit given with interest at SIX PER CENT (OOLONISTS sad ACTUAL SETULERS canbuy on Ten Yoars’ Credit. Laads st the u wrice to all OREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deduction TEN PEE CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FCR AGTUAL SETTLERS. Jad the Best Locations for Colonjes! Soldiers Enfit{%(‘l) to a Homestead ¢ | *'roe AcmrSS‘. re of I.and for new Descriptive Pamphlet, with now maps, peblished in English, German, Sw e L e e everywhare | Address (=% ¥ -7 ) alyzdar i tand P BB Go. A. B. AUBEKMANN & CO., | | PRAOCTIOCAL Manufacturer {WATCHMAKERS,|OF JEWELRY, i S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. 'WATCHES & CLOCE JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. | Dealers Can Save TIME and FREIGHT b Ordering of Us. ENGEAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE ! | | | Passocs to S. '‘Booksellers Stationerg {} DEALSRS [N WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS! AaAND WINDOW SHADES, | No. 188 Farnham Street. Omaha, Nel Publishers’ Agents for School Books used In Nek‘f}m GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumbe ——OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6TB 8TS,, U. P. B. R. TRACK. OMATHEA NEH antitt I | | - | | WM. M. FOSTER. 1 'YWholesale Lumbe WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. | Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Loulsville Cemeat | { on . 7. otk o Farahas and Doagies «JOMAHA, - NE |~ N.L D.SOLOMON, WHOLESALE PAINT: OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT Oll OMAHA NEBRASK, FAIRLIE & MONELL, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. Mascsfe, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pyth. UNIFORMS. LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BLANKS, ETC., . $9-EASTERN PRICES AND EXPRESS.-oa Dousias Stroct. - OMAIXA,. I AUR BUCKBEE. c:‘z%nzrnrzn. BUILDE —AND DEALER IN— —anv= M A\ MOIL AV 00N ORNAMENTAL ONHJI NOHI For Yards, Lawns, Cemeteries Church Grewds ana Public Parks, = OMAH CHEAP, DURABLE, &