Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 21, 1874, Page 2

THE OMAHA BEE | OFFICIAL PAPER MHE CITY. | 70 CORRESPOSNDENTS. — i Wi Do NoT desiro sny contributions whatever of & literary o poetical character ; and we will not undertake to preserve, of o Teturn “be same, in any case whatever. Our S ia suficiently large to more than supply our Himited space in that direction. Bxar Naxz oy W, in fall, must in each ‘and every cace sccompany auY communica- tion of whst pature soever. This is not in- | tended for publication, but for eur own sstis- faction and a8 proof of good faith. Oux CousTay Faisps we will slways be | ‘pleased 1o hear from, on all matters connected with erope, country politics, and on any sub- | Ject whatever of general interest o the peo- Pl of our Btate. Avy informstion connect- ‘od with the election. and relating to floods, ‘sccidents. ete., will be gladly received. Al sch communicvtions, however, must be briet as possible; and tey must, in all cases, e writien up "t one side of the sheet only. POLITICAL. Ay Awwor womMENTS of candidates for office —whether made by selt or frieuds, sud hether a2 0ol “cesor con. Aunications o ‘he | Bditor, wre (until nominations sre made) | simply personsl, nd will be sharged as ad- vertiseme s - All cummunications should be addressed to £ BOSEWATER, Editor and Publisher, Dravw- oL NOTICE. | other towns and States, in the direc- | THE DRIFT OF IT. '{ The steady drift of German opin- | jon in Nebraska and Omaha, and tion of the Democratic party, is - dicated by every outward sign of an almost universal abandonment of the Repubiican party by the Ger- man-Americans of the country who reslly gave it power. 1t is in obedience of opinion among these people ‘hat the German paper ot Omaha, the Post, which has heretofore sailed under “independent” colors, carry- ing water on both shoulders, has | {brown away its mixed banners and boldly avows it adherence to the Democratic cause. It is a satis- faction to know that in taking this step, the Post follows, rather than Jeads, the German opinion of Oma- hs and the State.—Herald. { The steady drift of the Omska Post towards certain leading Demo- crats who hold a mortgage upon it, | has very naturally forced this inde- pendent (2) sheet to drift in the. di- rection of the Democratic party. Tt was in obedience to the will of the | Democratic owners of the concern that the Post bas just changed base. | | It is, however, great satifaction to | | know that German Republicans in to this change | O and sfter October twenty-first, 1872, the | elty circulation of the DAILY BER is assumed Omaha, as well as in Nebrasks, ly understand the real motives by Mr. Edwin Davis, to whose order all sub- | {1 m:;”_:‘_‘:;::::&mxfifi; | for this departure. _With Mr. Louls oount | Weinstein at the helm thero can be | E. KOSEWATER. Pablisher | no doubt as to the drift of the Ger- e | manic Bourbon organ. We appre- | PuE re-election of the apostolic | hend, however, that an old line Cannon to represent Utah in Con- | Democrat, like Mr. Weinstein, can | T «< success” for the inventor *plow- fully” and financially. One day at Blair, and Capt. Her- man ‘conducts” us to Herman, where jolly Jim Stephenson loads us into the Tekama stage (one of the best in the State) without two hun- ters, four guns and two dogs, an old lady and four bsnd boxes, & blind | man and a boy, and last (but by no means least, in the space occupied) with B. F. Spencer, traveling sales- man for Morgan & Gallagher. A photograph of the top of that stage would be a_“‘study” for an ar- tist, judging by the variety of arti- cles we saw going up, mail bags, powder kegs, herring boxes, crack- | ers and cheese, fruit sacks, fish kits, ete., etc. Both travel and trade demand the immediate completion of the rail- road to Decatur, and if it now pays runniug expenses, it would then be able to make handsome dividends. Tekama people are alertand lively as ever. Business is not brisk ex- cept between dark and ten or eleven o'clock at night, as every &vailablo hand is busy with the harvest, and hardly a soul takes time to_come to town till the day’s work is over. New buildings in every direction indicate that the carpenters have had a busy summer. One summer | evening at Tekama leads us to re- mark that it can safely boast of more handsome ladies” than any | other town'of its size in the State. | Whoever would see Nebraska at its best, must, as we did, (Spencer and your correspondent) get up when the morning sun is just swinging clear of the Iowa bluffs, and behind the same span of rattling roadsters, in the same “bang_up"” new buggy, gress bas again been ordered by Brigham, and the faithful are ox- pected to obey the mandates of the great infallible. — AND now it transpires that the jmmortai author of the repudiation plank of the Indiana Democratic Platform is Dan Voorhees, once | Xnown as the tall sycamore of the Wabasi. — TuE Carlists are now holding & strong position ninety miles from the Spanish capital, and President Serrano has proclaimed martial law throughout Spain, which indicates that the affairs of the Republic are in a rather critieal condition. —re TrE Colorado land grab ring re- fase to be reconciled to what they are pleased to term McCook's car- | pet baggers’ rule. Their organ, the Denver News, declares perpetual war on all who do mnot join the sosrtyrs who have recently been be- | headed by the Presidential axe. — As will be scen by the BEE Washington dispatches, Senator Hitcheock does not apprehend any | serious danger from Indian incur- sions fo the people of this State. This was the opinion of the BEE when Governor Furnas made that famous appeal for arms to the Sec- retary of War. QEES—— Tae muddle in McMahon's cabi net still continues. McMahon Wi either have to fill his cabinet with political acrobats who can do as much ground and lofty tumbling as the members of the French Nation- al Assembly, or he will have to ap- point a perpetual and irresponsible ministry who will pay no_attention to anybody except the President, Dietator at the helm of the French government. ACCORDIN ered by Chief-Justice Lake in a Lincoln injunction case, last week, the placing of any building upon & public highway or thoroughfare is a nuisance, and City Coucils have no | authority to grant a permit for plac- ing such obstructions into the streets to anybody. In view of similar trensactions by the Omaha City Counctl, this cpinion is somewhat significant. THE oft repea.ed and never ful- filled pledges of the Union Pacific are at last to become visible and undisputable realities. Elsewhere we publish the gratifving facts con- neeted with the proposed construc- tion of the U, P. depot and head- quarter: buildings. This time there is no sham about t, and thereis now every probabil- ity that the hopes and prayers of Omahe will be fully realized before the snow flies. OMA¥A is not gaining much of a reputation through the dark lantern Oo-op reformers, Here is what the Ashiand Zimes remarks about it : r [ in which of the so-called Co-ops in this as well &s being the hot-house all political scheming and chicanery first staris. The old po- litical backs of that birth place of corruj have been trying, ever since the farmersstarted their grand movement, to work up some plan by which they could capture the Grange influence, and in every in- stance have failed.” —— Tue Republican State Central | Commuttee meets in this city within one week. Much interest is mani- fested all over the State in the pro- ceodings of this body, especially with Teference fo apportionment and the time for holding the con- | C vention. The BEE favors liberal and cqui {able apportionment, and an eatly convention. We desire to sec all sections of the State fully represen- ted, and we Lelieve that;the Repub- Jican party can affori to nominate | only candidates whose pure and un- impeachable record will enable them to 7stand the brunt of a well ‘contested camgaign. A LETTER just received from our special correspondent at Ponca, an- nounces fearful ravages by thearmy of On Friday last they made their appearance in Dixon county, coming from the north in great clouds. Within a ‘few bLours they stripped the corn fields, leaving them as desolate (us- ing-our correspondent’s expression) as was Chicago after the fire. Fortunately most of the small n is barvested, and will not be | ‘injured by this raid. Old settlers in that region declare that they never have seen anything like it. Ttis to be hoped the incursion of these vo- yacious pests will not extend below $he Indian reservation, to an opinion deliv- | a seems to be the birth | by no means represent the drift of | that portion of our German Repbli- can population who are in the habit of doing their own thinking. | =Since the Herald secks to inter- | Dret the drift of political sentiment | among the Germans of Nebraska by | | quoting the Omsha Post, the BEE | may very properly quote from an | older and more Influential paper— | the Staats Zeituny, edited by Dr. | Ropner. We quote from the last | number of that journel. With the well-known overwhelming majority of the Hepublican party in the State, | | and the absolute want of or- ganization ~among the oppo- | | sition in the Western coun- | ties, which would require much time | trouble and money, we believe that the German Americans and all oth. ! er opponents of prohibition legisla- tion, ought to exert their strength and influence within the Republican City, County, and State Coventions, Should it happen contrary to our | expectations that these Conventions | shall, under the well drilled prohi- | bition organizations, array the Re- | publican party in opposition to per- sonal liberty, it will be time enough | to turn our backs upon that party which during the past ten years | has been the adyocate and defen- der of freedom and equal rights to all. A party that has even during | the last Presidential campaign, | counted among its enthusiastic fol- | 1owers, nearly three-fourths of the | German votersin America,” Jn the | | 1anguage of the Herald, the BEE would ask; Do you think the Ger- | mans are fools? ———— | Tamp term speculations seems to be the principal staple of edito- | rial production during the present | heated term. —_— OUT OF THE CITY. From Omaba to -Decatur. Blair, Tekama, and the Logan Valley- | [Special Correspondence of Tuz Bxx.] EDpITOR BEE : To escape from the dust and heat of the city, and glide away up the | Missouri valley over the On.zha | and Northwestern railroad, is a de- | tight that one must enjoy to appre- | ciate. | We take a seat in the train and |after & few minutes, that seem | | hours, of walting, it movesout with accelierating speed as the engine wheels take better hold of the rails. | Once outof the city, the cool prairie | wind fanning our brows, throws | over us a delicious mantle of rest. Our eyes weary of brick walls and | wooden walks, drink joy from the varying landscape; the rare per- te of the country air inhaled h each breath makes the heart vigor and sends the | blood tingli I pleasant warmth | to each extremity. The mingling music of bird songs from the trees, | reapers rattlingin the barvest fields, | the rush of the irain and the rust- | ling of the wind as it speeds zloag } lulls us into forgetfulness of all but | a sense of quiet happiness, ‘and we pass Florence, Fort Calhoun and DeSoto unmindful of time or dis- tance. fu witl throb with ne: “BLAIR,” and we leave the train with regret, but soon fofget it in the cordial sal- utation and hearty grasp of friendly voice and hand. Farmers are busy with their bar- vest, and the merchants are taking advantage of the lull in trade to complete improvements for its bet- ter handling in the fall. Several new | stores have been opened here this seasoy, and more are building. tetter's banking house and Haller & Lane’s drug store, both of brick, are nearly completed. A dozen or more nice residences have been | built, and several are in the hands of contractors. The Co-ops have been here “since we's bin gone’, Johnson and Dudley organized & neat chain gang of ardent “refreshers,” but since that “confounded BEE reporter” in- terviewed the Co-op key hole, and published the secret workings of the “state grand”’ and ‘‘great grand” | Coop, the chain has assumed the form of & few disjointed links cling- ing around the form of the great | Blarney = ©'Ginn, most-worthy- great-high-castle-stander-up of this alley. The charter, a cheap-look- ing document, representing $5 for manual, , $15 to the ¢‘State Grand,” (Johnson & Dudley,) and $25 to the "great grand,’” (same) hangs in a picture {rawing estab- lishment. We copled the names. '3 friend seeing us do it says, “‘don’t ut mine in,” and we promised. | Tt was fatal. Every other one was o0 friendly that we-ean not do them | an injury. J. B. Herman Is bringing out an- other patent. This time itisa riding stirring plow. We were permitted to look at the model, but a_deserip- tion would_be premature at this this time. It is, however, the most complete mechanical contrivance (ane of Woodworth's best) taut and trim as a fairy schooner,disregarding roads or paths, skim over the pral- ries, now down in the hollows and then riding the swells that roll like ocean waves between Tekama and ihe Logan Valley. Dull indeed would be the eyes that would not brighten ; cold the hieart that would not glow. But to you, with the ar- tist’s eye; to you, lover of the beau- tifal, one minute here would be worth § year among storied mouns tains, gloomy dells, and roaring cataracts. Rising the last swell, the valley of the Logan bursts like a flash of light on your dazzled eyes—a broad panorama of rural loveliness. Fields of yellow headed wheat and whiter oats, and corn fields black in con- trast, checker in_great squares the prairie green. White cottages, seats of industry, nestle here and there, but half hid by young groves. Dou- ble rows of trees margin the high- ways, TLogan creek erosses and reerosses the valley from side to side, as if the wyter loved to linger here. "A church spire marks *he middle of the foreground, and the valley reaches away tothe right and the left till the colors mingle and are lost in fie distance. Over all, giving each object a distinctness almost start- ling in its vividness, is the pure Nebraska air. Sunlight reflected from the creek and church spire and in flashes from revolving ma- chinery in the fields, adds “high light” to a picture that is possible only to the eyeor imagination. The heguty of this valley is not all. Its productiveness 1s rare, even in our most fertile State, Every quarter section is occupied, and much of it under cultivation. The valley has the appearance of having ~been settled ten or twelve years and gvery inhabitant seems’ to have prospered and grown rich, for the “homestead” habiiation has dis- appeared and given place to the morp pretentious and certainly handsome residenges of wealth. Twenty miles from Tekama to Lyons and eighteen to Decatur in four hours and s half, earliestin the day, through the heart of one of the best counties in the State, at the best time of the year, isa trip that would make the most confirmed dyspeptic digest a hearty dinner. DECATUR. 01d Decatur, we ean say for it is older than Omaha, is actually rejuvinating. Several new residents show that their builders, at least, are prospering. A public school build- ing now in process of erection, after plans by Architect Driscoll, attests the enterprise of the people. The site selected is similar to that of the public school building in Omaha, and com- mands & finer view of the Missouri valley. The little town &t your fest, the grain-loaded farms doting_the bottom, the Missouri river, and the thickly wooded Towa shore, make up o beautifal landscape. This season has seen the beginning of better days for this town, and railroad or no railroad, it must con- tinue to flourish ; and if, as seems more than probable, two or three railroads should make this a point of juneture, it will at once become a ‘competifor for the great trade of Ne- braska, that canaot be ignored or easily boaten. Nowhere on the trip from Omah to this pointhave we seen or learned of gny drawhack to the ecrops. Much of the wheat is aiready har- vested, and the crop is more than double that of last year, Dox, MERRICK COUNTY. The Grasshopper Invasion. (Correspondence of fhe Brx ) LoxE TREE, July 19. EprTor B! The last week has been one of marked importanee to our county— one to be long remembered by our young and struggling population. ‘As I told you when in Omaha last the drouth had very materially in- jured crops, so it proved, but since then we have had some raia, and was it not for & new soil we would have had enough to get along; but the grasshoppers visited usjand have cleared everything where they stopped. At least half the county was visited, and perhaps more. They are still with usin somelocali- ties, and liable to do much damage yet, as It is now earlier than they have ever come before when they have doue any dsmage. There i3 no disguising the fact that there will by much suffering in_this county. 70 work to be had whereby bread can be provided, and many have no alternative but to leave and go where they can obtain em- ployment. The immediate vicinity of Lone Tree was not damaged to any great extent, and I cannot learn that the western part of the county but take it all in all, and we are badly crippled. Farmers can- not begin to pay their indebtedness, and merchants who have depended on the present harvest to help them out, must of necessity, succumb. We shall not have half grain enough o expect to earry us till the next har- vest. The people seem to be equal to the emergency. They have fer- tile lands and good health left, and ‘were it not for our andex- emption laws, could tfifi Juoney on our real estate; but can be re- moved this winter, and 'tis to be hoped the people will seefto it, and send no stoughton bottlesto the next Legislature. Men is what we want now. that can be imagined, and must be PARKER, STATE JOTTINGS. _ Lincoln wants a fire alarm bell. —Schuyler has a bowling alley. —Kearney is still improving. —Not.an empty house in Teka- ma. | —The Wahooites propose to put | upa $5,000 hotel. —The Nebraska City plow factory will be enlarged. —Kearney will soon have a brick- yard. —The Supreme Court_adjourned | Saturduy till September 1. —Brownville wants to organize a manufacturing company. _Forest City puts in a claim for | the county seat. __Beatrico is to have a soap fac- | tory. | —Hooper is improving her side | track facilities. —The new elevator at Hooper will be finished next week —Exter crusaders are praying for a millinery shop. —'I'he grasshopper army has in- vaded Seward county. i sprinkler. —Kearney proposes to organize & fire department. —Lincoln is to have a carriage factory. —Dog killing is the prevailing pastime of the Lincoln police. _A plekle factory has been es- tablished-a¢ Lincoln. —Heavy immigration is_pouring into the Nebraska valley this sea- son, —Troy is the name of the new town about twenty miles above Ni- obrara. —Colfax county is investigating lge {rregularities of her County urers. —Parties who have recently ex- amined the Boone county peat beds, represent them 8s very promising. * .—The Omaba & Northwestern want eight months extension from Burt county to extend their road. —The Peruvians are hankering lor. —Harvest hands are quoted at $2.00 per day in the Pawnee county market, —More houses in_progess of erec- tion at Republican City than in any town in the valley. —Sixty-six persons took out natur- alization papers in Kearney eounty since May Ist. —Lincoln county is going to build an elegant court-house at North Platte. The wind storm last Wednes- day did considerable damage to Various buildings at Grand Island. —A farm laborer named Evans, ereek, Dodge Co., last week, —The Washington County Com- missioners have fixed the liquor li- cense at $300. — Another new bank is about to be started in Nebraska City under the auspices and with the capital of Grangers. — Another excursios is projected from Tllinois to Nebraska. This time it js to Wilbur, Saline county. 1t comes off August 18th, —The Crete plow factory will soon be in working order. Two hundred plows are to be turned out before winter sets in. —Peter Gerkert, a house builder of Lincoln, was drowned while bathing in the Blue river near Sew- ard Just wepk, —During the present season the agricultural implement dealers of Fairmont disposed of 239 machines for cutting and harvesting wheat. _Indianola, the county seat of Red Willow county, is one of the muost thrifty and industrious towns in the Republican valley. —A government surveying party organizgd three weeks ago at Platts- mouth are expioring and surveying the North Loup country. —The people of North Loup want to bridge the watery chasm that sep- arates them from the proposed new fort and military post. —The Carbon coal and mining compsuy of Topeks, are making arrangements to open and work the Dunbar coal mine on the Midland Pacific. —The Kearney Daily Press has been eularged to a seven columu paper, and materially improved. The Press is now a very creditable paper; __Phe Nebraska Oity Chronicle has changed editors. At least we know theold one has retired, but the name of his successor is still & mystery. —H. A. Horton, a prominent far- mer, living two miles from Ne- brasks City, was gored, and very se- verely injured, by a vicious bull last week. —Mr, David Leach is making ar- | rangements to stock his large pond near Gilmore, Sarpy county, with trout. The pond is supplied with pure cold water from fourteen springs, —The taxes levied by the Com- missioners of Phelps county for the year 1675, are as follows: County tax, 6 mills on the dollar; road tax, $4 on each quarter section of land ; property valuation, $541,693. —A Bohemian girl, twenty-two years of age, who had been in the ‘country but fourteen days, was sun- stroke” near Crete on Wednesday while at work in the field, and in- stantly died. A survey of the Midland Pacific | extension from Seward to Grand Island has been completed and the iron will probably be laid ‘before the snow flies.” The M. P. com- pany will rut the iron on the Brown- | ville and Fort Kearney road as far as Tecumseh, —Last Tuesday the Beatrice Ce- ment Company wasenlarged by the addition of Messrs. H. W. - Parker, i Smith Bros., W. H. Somers and C. H. Willard, who beeame equal stockholders with the three original Members, Messrs. ¥addock, Camp- bell and Roper. - This change also involves the transfer to the Cement Company of the land and other pro- perty attached to the water privilege below Beatrice, It s the intention of the strength- ened company to build asubstantial dam at that point, for use in run- L ning the cement machinery, and other ; and they propose also to push. mwufl.m‘r.:me of cement as raj as ble, e e viawof develoying 1t Intos more extensive business than any other of the kind in the coun. | try outside of the Rosendale and Louisville works. They have _Blair bas improvised a street | | after a fashionable ice cream par- | died_ from sun-stroke near Maple | | The First I\Tz;tional Bank that will @all for constantly increasd ing effort to"supply, and with i oreased capital ahd a good water- | power they expeet to_increase the | Manufactiring eapacity of therr | works many timles beyond its pres- ent proportions, | BANKING. | ALVIN SAUNDERS, ' _ ENOS LOWE President. Vice Presdent. BEN WooD, Cashier. STATH | SAVINGS BANE, | N. W. Cor. Farnham .‘?{m Sta Capital.... Authorizes Capitll... § i jowed on tke same. Advantages OVER | Certificates of Dept;‘sit: HE WHOLE OB ANY PART OF A DE- ‘posit after remaining in_ this Benk three onths, will draw interest from d.te of depos- it to payment. The whole or any partof « de- posit can he drawn at?sny tme. AugIS " The Oldest Establisned, BANKING XIOQSE { IN NERASKA, Caldwell, Hamiltos & _Co., BANKORS. 4 Business transacted same as that) of an lmrnrlled Bank. Accounts gt in Currency or Gold subject to sight check without no- tice. Certificates of Deposit issued pay- able on demand, or at fixed date bearing interest at six percent. per annom, and available in in all parts of the country. Advances made to castomers on lrpmbd securities at market rates of_interest. Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- change, Government, State, County, and ci{I Bonds, We give n‘melnl attention to nego- tiating Railroad and other Corpo- rate ns issned within the State. Draw Sight Drafts on England, | Europe. Sell European Passage Tickets. COLLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. auld RA MILLARD, President. | Cashier, OMAETA NATIONALBANK Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets. 1 OMAHA, NELRASKA. | Capltal.., Surplus and Prod I ARGIAL AG ANT DESIGNATED DIS! ED DEPOSITORY FOR BURSING ERS. OFFCERS. THIS BANK DEALS in Exchange, Government Bonds, Vouchers, Gold Coin, * 'BuLLION *. And sells drafts parts of Europe. B-Drafts drawn payable in gold or curren- ey on tue Bank of ChiTorata, 86 Franciseo. | TICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe via the Cunard and National | Stoamship Lines, and the Hamburg-Amer'ean | Facket Comp jyamt U.8. DEPOSITORY and GOLD DUST. | POrDDIR nd 1nakes collections on all OF OMAZITA. Corner of Farham and 13th Ktreets. THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHmERT Iy YEBRASKA (Successors to Kountze Brothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Organised as o National Bank, August 26,1863 Capital and Profits over - $250,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS; E, CREIGHTON, | A. KOUNTZE, President. | Cashier. H. COUNTZE, H. W. YATES, Vice Pres't. As't Cashier. A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney. T oThe Beatrice Hvdraulio, Oement, —AND— PIPE COMPANTY, QULD INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT they are now ready to furnish HY- DRAULIC CEMENT, of the very best quality, andin sny quantity,either at the factory, which is located at Beatrice,Neb., of af thg Pipe works in Guaba. They alsorc' gt to_furnish L Pinag oI MENT FIPTNG for SEWEBAGE: DRAINAGE, ETC, Also manufacture Y WORK. WE GUARAN- ITED STATES. FERRE #3-ORDERS FROM DEALERS RESPECT- FULLY SOLICITED. ADDRES BEATRICE MYDRAULIC & PIP 0. NEBRASKA. HYDRAUL! 1IN THE UN! =, CEAENT OMATA my2i-im H. o PAGEH, CARRIAGF, BUGCY and WaGON MANUFACTURER. N. E. (ORNER of 14th sna HARNEY 3TS, WD, respectiully announceto the pub- lic that he is now ready to fill all con- aracts in the above lines with neatuess and dispatch. Express wagons constantly on hand and or sale. B W I OE NI ~DEALER IN— Fruits, Confectionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. and Eleventh streets, - NEBRASKA! NE corner Fsrham OMAHA, P. FALLON DEALER IN , Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings. ‘No. 203 Tiodge s veet, between lithand |5th. Drseemaling done b hiss S] C! rders sdlicited. z L T e P JOHN H. GREEN, STATE MILLS DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, . axp COMMISSION MERCHANT. TOEN FPAaARK. 255 Harney mroet, between [4/h and 15th. In all it Branches, in the lstest and most approved pats 'HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING every reason to believe that they can establish 3 market In the west | | | Ireland, Scotland, and all parts of | 3. H. MILLARD, Douglas St. Jor. Furniture Dealers | Nos. 187, 182 and 191 Fainham Street. OMATIEIA, NE BRASKA. MILTON ROGERS. marzdit Wholesale Stoves TINWARE and TINNERS' STOCE- —_SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— .QTIFWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, ; THE “FEARLESS,” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, All of Whiteh JWill be Sold at Manufacturers’ Prices, With Freightadded. | ap2ut FARNHAM ST, NEBRASKA. 600D, &C.. &C. tion guarranteed. % | | FARNHAM ST., OMABA, ¥4 SHIRTS AND GENTS' FURNISHING 19~ Shirts ofgll kinds made to order. Satis wprilyleod | { | | & | | | | | Fort Calhoun Mills. FILOUR, FEED & MEAL Hllml'lmpcd with Great Care from the Best Grain. Ceneral Depot, Cor. 14th & Dodge Sts, OMAEA. mam cuam W. B. RICHARDSON. | OM AET A NEEB ASKA | PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. . And Manufactarer of Dry'an1 Saturated Roofing aod Shcahing Felt. JALSD DEALERS IN Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc, EBtc. | (OOF:NG inany part of Nehraska or ad,oining States. Of <the G i kbl e co opposite:the Gas Works, on WHOLESALE CANDIES T ay now ;sanljacturing all varieties of candies 1 and will sell at ‘ EASTERN PRICES Dealers In this State need not want to go East for CANDIES, Atrial is solicited. HENRY LATEY, 'R.&J WILBUR, | Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteenth Streer, Omaha., Nob ) B ) GENERAL AGENTS F arg-1my may 9-1y. ‘mehtlt! | i - | 'C. F. GOODMAN, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, \ Omaha, Nebraska. ‘ M. J. MK ELLIGON, InrorTER AXD JORBER OF FOREIGN AND DoMESTIC OR ALIL SCHOOL BOOKS | | WINES and LIQUORS, Tobacees and Cigars, No, 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. 01¢ Kentueky Whiskles a Speeialty. 8%AGENT FOR THE ELne;xfi) WINE COMPANY, CALIFORNIA. %@ Juiy2ty Fortex’ \Alo. of Joliet. X11. = Fstablished 1858. A.T.SIMEPSON'S |JAS. M. MVITTIFE. ~~WHOLESALE DEALER IN— |Clarified Cider d 156 Farnbam Strect. | pat FUSES H. ¢ WALKER, | | growing an | OHEAPER 1§ PRIOE, mare favorsbleterms glven, and mare convenlent to market thea o | ¥roe X amso | alyzdar |COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIG | OMAHA * | Mascxie, _MASUPACTUEEF AND DEALERIN— | LODGE PROPE 282 Douslas Stroot. MAX MEYER & BROTHER, OMAHA, NEBRASKA SEE LN OOD | CEEAP i‘A:aus! FREE xoiu'.s On the Line of the Union Pacific Railroad A Lax’. Grant of 12,000,000 Actes of the best PARMING and MINERAL Lands of Amerion 1,000,000 ACRFS IN MNEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOB SALE Tnese lands are fn the contral portion of the United States, on the 4ist degres of Nucth Lat e entral Hino of the great Temperate Zous of the American Centinent, and for grain d ock raising unsurpassed by auy in the United States. FIVE apd TEN YEARS' credit given with interest at SIX PER CENT | (QOLONISTS and AOTUAL SETULERS can huy on Ten Yoars’ Oredit. Lands &t 'he vam price to all OREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deduction TEN PER CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS. #pad the Best Locations for Colonies! Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead <f 160 Acres. = to FPurchamors of TianAd Send for pew Duscriptive Paphlet, with new maps, pabished Jo By G Jreed and Dan’ v, mailed fres everywhere. ress Tand Cowmissioner ~ A. B. HUBEKMANN & CO., rRrACTICAL 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 b Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE! s&-ALL GOODS WARRANTD TO BE AS REPRESENTEQD. "% 1an: Manufaocoturer S C. amsorr s. c. ABBOTT & CO., Booksellers = Stationers DEALERS T WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS AND WINDOW SHADES, No. 188 Farnham Street. Omaha, Ne Publishers’ Agents for Scheol Books mnsed in Nebraska. GEO. A. HOAGLAND, YWholesale Lumbe —_OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6T STS,, U. P. B.R. TRACR. OMAETA NES aniatf risun. WM. M. FOSTER. YW holesale Lumbe WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Fel Sole Agents for Beat Creek Lime and Loutsville Cemoat | OFFICE AND TARL P T A\ akarn and Douglas Sts. JOMAHA, N. I D. SOLOMON, oa |WEOLESALE PATIY OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, HT O a i NN FATRLIE & MONELL, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pytl UNIFORMS RTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BLANKS, TERN PRICES AND EXPRESS.-ga OMAIIA. X |BOOTS & SHOES | 510 13th St. Between Faroham aud Douglas | avlsvi GRAND CENTRAL, EoTEL.. | NEBRASEA | betwoen Chicago | e il ; THRALL. Proprietor. (Office up stairs,) Omaha, N (.-aw"-onhul) or wade 0. N. B.—Particular attention, nd best hot The nd San Franciseo. |~ Opened new Sepiem! MU GEO. Real Estate Agency | IN NEBRASKA od s ":q-muu-umnm Kecp 2 complete Abstract of Title Edtite in Oinsha and Douglas countv. AKER CARPEN CHEAP, DURABLE, togall Real | 1ith Street bet. Farabam aud Haroey, 2 | aprist ARTHUR BUCKBEE. TER, BUILD —AND DEALER IN— ORNAMENTAL ONTJI NOYI o Public Parks,§ OMAILE metcries Church Greuds and } For Yards, Lawns, Ce Office and Shop: - - - pr [