Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1874, Page 2

THE OMAEA BEE | OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. | 3G GORRESFONDENTS. | W2 Do NOT desire any contributions whatever | a ot tarry or poctial character; s0d we | TPy isuffering old man” | “wifl pot undertake to preserve, or to Teturd e sume, 1n any case whatever. Our Su is suficiently large to more than supply ouT Jimited space in that direction. sxar must in each and every case sccOpany sBY commuRica- tion of what patare soever. This is Dot in- tondad for publistion, but for eur ows satis- taction and as proof of good faith. Ovs Coowrsy Fmizxps we will always be plensed. to bear from, on all matters connected ‘with erops, country politics, ud on any sub- 4 whatever of general interestato the peo- pleo our Btate. Any information connect- «d with che election. and relating o Soods, ‘Socidents. eics will be gladly received. Al | ach commupiettions, however, must be rief as possible; and ey must, in all cases, e written up"u one side uf the shest only. POLITICAL. vz Awor NCEMENTS of candidates for office —whether made by self or friends, and whether as not ‘cesor con.3unjestions to ‘e Bditor, sre (until Dominations are made) wtaiply personal, and will be charged 45 sd- wertiagme uie All comasnications should be sddressed to £ ROSEWATER, Editor and Publisher, Draw- . eirculation of the DAILY B is assumed o M. Bdwin Davis, o whose order all sub- weriptions not paid at the office will be payalie. pnd by whom all recelpts for subscriptions will ‘count E. KOSEWATER, Publisher ‘;‘!7‘5‘!: Btmil)'n SOrmu: is what the New York Herald terms the Beecher-Tilton nesi-hiding revela- tions. —_— CUSTAR has been heard from, and sccording to last accounts, the To- dians still keep within respectable distance of the Black Hills' e plorer. ACCORDING to the Lincoln Blade four hundred Mennonites are now quartered in the floral hall of the old State fair grounds. These are really the first Mennonites that have come to Nebraska. The c ony of Russians that settled in Clay county are Presbyterians. The B. & M. Railroad company expect to col- | pribery charge of Lew Hill, which | onize these Mennonites on the Com- pany’s lands east of Lowell. The so-called inv Postmaster Yost, was com- menced yesterday, aud continued untl y. This investigation is not recognized by Mr. Yost or Special Agent Hawley.—Republi- can. This is the first, and so far the only allusion made by the Omaha Ko-op organ, to the grave charges that were preferred against Post- master Yost. For the information of the Republican, we will state that it isimmaterial whether Messrs. Yost and Hawley recognize or ig- | nore the investigation now in pro- | gress before Justice Bartlett. Tn fact §t was but natural for Mr, | s00n be toohot a place for you. Yost to object to an Investigation | that promises to convict him of | Tmxiotal number of applications grave misdemeanors in office, by | from fwenty-one Western and sworn and unimpeachable testi- | Southiefn, States, to July. 23d, for mony. Already enough of this tes- | the ofgfanization of National Banks, timony has boen secured 6 con- |is forty-seven, with an .aggregate vinee the most skeptical mind that | circulation of $4,188,000. The total there has been corruption enough | number of bonds withdrawn, ynder in the Omsha postoffice tosink a | the act of June 20th, 1874, is $4,867,- whole ship load of postmasters. @RANGERS AND POLITICS. In the last number of Colman’s | dered, $3,380,000. These bonds Rural World, the most influential | have been withdrawn by twenty- Grange organ in the Southwest, the | ¢ight National Bank Assotiations. question of organizing & separate | polifical Grangers' party is ably dis- | Tency surrendered by the banks cussed. now an Independent paper. following extract might be prhfit- sbly digested by the leaders of the | so-callell Independent movement in | Nebraska : The Republican would have every | @ranger stultify himself, and violate | RELIGIOUS. the organic law of the order, violate the constitution of the Staie Grange, | and of every subordinate Grange, o doay alt cxpresaly forbid Grages | ualists in the English House of | having to do with poltics or rll | - CBy following the Republi- L SRR A goo. By fellowing the Repultc| " mic several Methodit churches oome a political organization, which | of union b <is eontrary to thr:l very spirit and - ‘purpose of the order. Internal dis- sensions and strife would enter ev- | can pilgrimage will berepeated héxt ry Grange, and ihe speedy disnte- | Sl When ovar 500 Catholies of jon of the o1 rder would follow. the Republican was the very| ‘Rev:AV. R Perkins, of Pensyl- worst enemy of uaf Patrons, and | wanted to destroy the order in the | testant Episcopal Church. 'He joins shortest time, the very course it | Bjsop'Cusnmins. 3 recommends would soonest accom- the it had in view. B pohtical ad n view: | tated that he intends to return to prejudices ‘strongest rejudices we | his ~“€h o congregation in the ek en | e dens "ot | fall, and thut bis Dieaith is rapidly i wisely excluded | improving. M o & the consideration cf political or par- | Thé Cutholic Mirror, of Balti- ty-questions. Grangers sheuld no | yore, is'in mourning this week . for more take separate and independent | Bishop Whelan, of Wheeling | jcal action than should Masons | W; Va., whese death-a few days “-or©dd Fellows, Methodists or Bap- | qgo was announced: - ' tlsta, or any religious denomination. are many matters on which rs can harmonize and unite, ‘Scoomplish great good for them- | it Moutigul next selves. - Bat there are other matters | tinguished wen fr *_on which. they cannot unite, and | the Tnite States arefto partie they can’t agree in politics; and if | The wmagnificent Mosaic the effort is successful to make them take a hand in politics, il will prove | guration reocndly pr ted to the %0 be the rock on which_their bark will be shattered, and &l the fond | tobe jdnced inethe new. national | which they have cherished take wings and fly away. ‘We know the great good the | . Order is doing for the farmer, and . ..a.fl ;::t':‘: gl;oc‘l‘ 1 ko | The hall holds over 3,000 persons, ‘of palitics is kept out. But | And it is pack Jet it enter the grange, and a very Pandora’s loose, and ruin will ensue. { As a friend and & member of the | Bichop Cummin ‘Grange, we want tosee it preserved | his of and for the great blessings it will con- effect of Bis ir 5 ‘become » lecture-room and a - school-room for the farmer. < advanced more — intellectually, socially and as a business ~ man—within the past two years than he did in any preceding ten Sball we do anything, then, endanger the very Iffe and ex- the onder by turning it | Jackson, SIEG0B hattancogs, ‘out of the channel for which It was | $100,0005 Meli ? G.W, we know the senii- | Duving bid the highest, secures the ‘ments of the great mass of the | 1StUtIONEE Grangers belonging to both politi- | Pius IX., though ng eal parties, and it is hostile to the | predeceSSors in the!: ot coune .-mam nend ubmglm &qmnfiu,hunofi‘mmch he fol- no’ s age :—] nace VIIL such (lfi;iumjfios NOFICE. On and after Ociober twenty-first, 1872, the | % e T lff;‘":}]l:'r‘;_;j_‘:.lhe silver plate donated. by Pat- | “Phe article in question is chiefly ' to new..banks, which practically directed at the St. Louis chuui.; can, formerly a Democratic, and | ists in the head. The | —_— e B " will be o | his ehurch would bold are thus en- 'e want nothing done that | is about as any way jeopardize its | the comets thor influence.Every Grange i He | ov was never educated so mpld-!(l.-i as w. He has really sociatc, lheWthop. UNPRINCIFLED JOURNALISK. | The “suffering old_man” of the senior twilight paper is about ready to collapse since the inyestigation of ‘the charges preferred—against | Postmaster Yost has resulted in the | complete vindication of that gentle- | of the senior twilght concern feels | very much hurt because the sympa- thy of the community is not with | him| mslendu:)le the-m w‘g?m:l:! roped_into an 2 { wlfd,;gn‘ng to get mfi “Go west, old | | man, go west.— Union. | | What do honest workingmen and | | farmers think of their ingorruptible | champion now? Does. not this | brazen-faced” attempt to'whitewash | the notoriously corrupt transactions | in the postal seIvicc prove conclus | sively that jthe thirteen joppressed, | &c., have sold out hionor, principle and manhood o the postal ring? | | ‘Why has this sham reform organ | studiously omitted all mention about | the charges preferred against Yost | and Furay, and why does it attempt | now to misiead.the people as jo the | | nature of the evidence produced to | | substantiate them, while the Union | | claims a complete vindication for | | Yost, special agent Hawley, who | | was notorjgusly lenient i ‘his in- | vestigation, dectared to ¥z, Bye i1 | the presence of General Estabrook, | | that every eharge bt one had been | substantiated. . How. much did it | | take to convince the thirten honest | and imcorruptible editors that \'sm‘{ was vindicated from the charge of | | defranding the Government in pro- | curing Bperry's signature for money not rece:ved by him? How much did it take to satisfy | them that Yost was vindicated from | | the charge of Turnishing mail sacks | | to Pattee, and permitting him to | cancel stamps on his.own, papets and circulars, contrary to law ? How much of the circulating medium did it take to convince the | | Union that the charge of speculat- | | ing in postal elerks’ saliiries wasmot sustained, when_even - Yost admit- ted this-charge? How about the leaves Yost in thedilemma of either | having defrauded the government, or a mail contractor ? What about tee, and how much did it take | to close the eyes of the thirteen to the palpable fuct that Pattee must have receivd some considera- tion for 1t? If there was anything wanting to stamp the unprincipled | | journalizm of the 'Union with in- famy, it is this unblushing and shameless proclamation that the investigation of the charges pre= | ferred against Postmastcr Yost has | resulted in a complete vindication | of that gentleman. In the lan- guage of the Union, we would say | ttgo west” young man, Omaha will 900, and the amount of Jegal ten- der, deposited for, the purpase of re- deeming the. _circulation_ surren- "Thus it will be seen that the eur- is almost equal to the amount issued knocks. the theory of the inflation- FURAY Is an excellent detective, but he never discovered that Pattee was running a branch posteffice in Caldwell block. There are only twenty-eight Rit- Lords: ! of Canada haye agreed upon a basis 1t is anrounced that-the Amjeri: ihe United States will participate. vania, has withdrawn from the Pro- Rev. Robert Laird Collier has TiieTrangeleat=—Alliance of Canada is tohold alarge meeting tober. . Dis= | ture Tepese they Tranfigu ATclibishop of Paris By-the Pope, is | €hurel of the Sacred Heart, Paris. ng 18 preaching now on | 5 | Stmday miornings” in McCormick’s | | Hall, Chicago, to crowded houses. | ed ‘at each service. More than twige 88 many people as | abled to hear him. i disposed from inistry, but the th’s document from K le, Ky., Smith’s forsakes his | Louis | The South¥ University of the Baptist den is located, after consi rivalry between | various pk e bids_were as follows : $139,500; ville, $100,000. Jackson, Madison Gounty, Tenn., Paul IIL (1534 to - fldm icange for Dbetter 70 t 76) T han it dues. Their love fou it is Land 1691 Qfi g7, their care of it greater, | and Clement XII. L‘mhg , 8 and ace not going to violate | from 90 to 92! while Gregory 5 their pledges to gratify the | nephew of Innocent IIL,, livec to whims and csprices of Ay one. the age of 100, PLIGHTED, ““Two souls with but Two hearts that beat as NELLIE, loquitur. Bless my heart! You're comeat last. Awiul giad to see you, dear ! Thought you'd died or something, Belle— Such sz age since you've been here ! 11 Gracious! Yes. fast— Wb i +Waltzes like a seraph, too, ‘Has some fortune—best and last. Love him? Nonsense. Dow't be “soft.” Pretty much as love now goes; He's cevoted, and in time 11 get used to him, I#° ve! But two seasons kill romance, Leave one's views of life quite clear. ‘Why, if Will Latrobe had asked ‘When he left, two years ago, x'%xm. thrown zul and gone utto Kansan db you now ? Fancy me a settler's wife ? Kincit's ity o iy g e, 1's iy lin To enact “Love in a Cot.” Well, you see, I had ray swing, Beén 10 elghc or ten, Got 10 stop sametime, of course, o it don't much matter whes. A\;:nue tm-l- old malds, and thiuks Yery girl ahould marry young— o S e ve % changos rung ! S0, ma belle, what could { do? Charley wanta a stylish wife. We'll suit well enough, no fear, gorhen wetie dowd for e ut for love—stufl ! See my ring ! Lovely, ain’t it ? Solital - s Nearly made Msude Hinton turs “q-e- with envy aua despair, s 3154 all 30 §ica you vt Bt b you. Bole, about How she tried for Gharley, till 1 salled in any cut ber out. Now she's taken Jack McBri 1 believe its all from piquo— SRS you! Grage b, Bruwy, ‘hat, oL i M Yullwnlu:l::\dc M"Qfl, o LI et o o S el MATRIMONIALITIES. An old eynic says: “With many women, going to church i littie better than looking into a boilnet- shop.” “Young in years but an old eloper,”” isa portion of the descrip- tion of a runaway wife which was Teft at an Indianapolis station- house. A juvenile wedding took place near Visalia, Cal., the other day. David Slinkard, aged 87, led to_the alter the blushing Mrs. Frances Griflith, aged 72. The Detroit Free Press professes to have discovered & young lady who blushes, goes to bed at nize, eats heartily, speaks plain English, respects hier mother, doesut want to mary a lord, aud Knows Bow fo cook. A Mrs. Olsen, of Salt Lake, makes a public declaration that in her opinion polygamy is as good for wo- men as for men, and that shewould like three husbands—one to live with and love and the other two to help support her. 1t is not uncommon, in giving advice to newly married young 1adies who marry poor young men, to aliude to the fact that Eve mar- ried a gardener; but they don’t say anything about the gardner losing his situation on account of that maich. Charles Reis, 8 German, eloped from Louisville, July 8 with his un« marrled niece, leaving his wife and children behind, He had previous- Iy sold outall his effects, and leaves bis family destitute. The_ pair are supposed to havegone to St. Louis. Mr. Frank Leslie was married yesterday, in Nevr York, to Miss Florence Spuier, one of the most- beautiful and accomplished ladies in the metropolis, an authoress of note and editress for several years of the Zady's Journal. Mr. and Mrs. TLestie will spend the greater portion of the season in Saratoga, at Mr. Leslie’s beautiful summer gwe, «Interlaken,”—Saratogian, 14th. Simon Starges, of Allentown, Pa., died recently at the age of 79. He had heen married four times; the weddings have been on his 40th, 50th, 60th and 70th birthdays. His’ last wife was dead, too, “and it is likely that had Mr. Starges lived enother year he would have cele- brated his &0th hirthday in_the ac- customed style, beeause the local paper says that he was a methodical man. The Knoxville, (Tenn.) Pressand Herald tells s pitiful story of & ne- gropreacher who “imposed himself” upon & respectable farmer's family as » white man, and thus won the affections of the famer’s daughter, Just before they were to be married the faet of his color leaked out, and the match was abruptly broken off. It be would interesting to know just how much that negro preacher lacked of being a white man. ‘Woodford ' Angderson,a colored barber of Minneapolis, applied to the Court of Common Pleas for a divorce from his wife Loulsa, on th s ground that she had deserted him and gone: where the wicked colored people go —to St. Paul. On_Wednesday af- ternoon, at 4 o’clock, Judge Young filed a decision with the Clerk of the Court, granting the divorce. In aboutant hour Anderson appeared at the clerk'soffice and_applied for a license to marry one Lizzle Wiel and having procured it, he depa; in high glee. That was the quickest example ofgetting rid of the old and assuming the new love, o récord. He~was_eighteen and she sweet {| sixteen. His fatherwas inexorablé; 0, after raising the wind to the ex- tent of $9, he, she, and her mother, with a mutual friend, boarded _the: cars for the friendly glens, of Mis-, sourl. After paying fare for the'f round tripand $2.50 to the rmn the twain, made one, landed In, Leavenworth with the large fortune saloom, jce-cream and cake was set up, reducing the eash to two nick~ SR i, of 1) e started -tor Md..“ the mz:\amc truth, stop | 'Efxe'i‘e-fim&h U it ] ST AP E M ILLS ) ennobling, andspubi={ s 131 a> 1 O PRI A letter from Careyville, Camp- bell county, Tenn.,shows up thiein- genious deed of a thrifty but un- scrupulous man in that locality. If says: - “Last Sunday, by ‘Warnack, at this place, were mar- ried Wim. Logston and 3 Mrs. Da- vis. Both persons have lived undi- voreed consorts, of whom unm wearied. For some reason, economy, Mr. Logston did not ap- ply for and receive a license in the usual way, but instead took one! bhad been issued to his G in November, 1871, He name, inserted William and the Wo‘mv&nhh marrie date to e JHL ARer Deing tied. o ther the left for i s atarn we) SIEMOF the license. George ond use.” Indians, says the Bellingham Bay Mail, have expressed "ald@ire to sever their tribal relations, become | useful citizens, and settle on-home- steads. appointed Indian’Agert at Sn: river, Washington Territory, has | been warned by the Chief of the Utes that if. she accompanies her husband to'the #gency shé'will be killed. 59 | man of the 2ith ult., ty-five buel s Aiice Wi’y Etchings ;" Seribgery for | thoughtfutly, did save me, but. th “ters? ““Aud especially do e say to; tribolation. He is pastor of the Ada wodm in,Chicago,. and co; ifth, for running the Bay m: ! ed 1t m'_ga hard, doubtless with | renched ABORIGINALITIE d{m;gx}m»xmdu, has a Piate U.S.DEEB_SITORY D Ew The Indians in Washington Ter- | The Fnrst‘i atlflfifi I Bank 3 E ! ritory seem to be in_trouble about the dnew departures” in Jaire. \ Y Tnuian af- A large number of -the-Nooisadk., Mrs. Danferth, wife of the new The Boise City (Idaho) States- | : “Twen- | On the_evening of the 3d inst., | some three hundred Indians (Iowas) | through Pawnee City, N on their way tothe-Otoés They camped on Turkey creeky near the | celebration’ ground:. - During the | Gupital, Authorizes Gapitt night a party of Otoesvcame! down to esport them ta their village. k A Ute Indian, tired of his ‘life from the marital infidelitics of his’ | squaw, tried to end his troubles, " a Conejes, last week, by’ blawing out | his brains, oy what was supposed to | brajae ?e n.ime‘til ‘:x: y, how ever, and only grazed his seaip 4 Li tle, which had the effect 'to Testors | his sgnses, and he has concluded to | five a while longer, i There are a lotof Utes with Piah at their-head now lying on the oth- er side of the Platte beyond Villa Park. They are in special high | fenther because they were: lucky | enough to fall foul of three unfortu- | nate Sioux néar Fremont's: huttes, | whose sealps they took with faeility, | being fifty to one or thereabouts, | and they are going to haven sealp dance over it all.—News. Human nature, says the Ausfin,| Reveille,is the same he world over, | and an Indian child takes as much | pleasure in a doll asdoes a white | one.. We were amused this after- noon by observing a little Indian | girl, apparently about three yea old, who had found the headofa | china doll, probably cast:away by | some_ white child, which she yas fondling and nursing and talking to | after. the manuer of ordinary doll- | mothers. Frequently we see on the | street little mites, of Indian givls | with miniature baskets, containiug rag papooses, ot their backs, which | answer. the same purpose to them | asthe most expensive and elabor- | ately gotten up doll does a white | child. TheTucson (Arizona) Uitizen com- | lains that some of the most valua- | le lands in the territory are reserv- | ed for the Indians, and says: “The | large areas covered by the Chirica- | hua and White Movnfain Indian | reservations are even now retarding enterprise. Especially is this true | of the White Mountain reservation | wherein it covers the copper mines | about Clifton. It is expected at | ‘Washington that Agent Roberts | will reeommend :the reduction as requested by the miners, £o that the department can make it with thé approval of all officers who are in i/{ ition to know that: the Indians | no use for and hardly any knowledge of the mining lands sought to be excluded.” { At the depot yesterday, says the Sacramento Union, of July 17th, the most alserved of the passengers | was a Bannock ndian boy, about | three years of age, who was being taken “through by Wells, Fargo & | Co.’s express, from some station on | the plains to San Francisco, for a | resident of the latter place. Hewas a bright little chap, clad only in a | couple of shirts, extending only a | trifle below his knees, His head | and teet were bare, his hair had a | “fighting cut,’™ and altogether he bad a cool, free and easy appear- | ance. About jis peck were two of the express c s parcel tags, | showing from shence became, and where he was going, and from a | cord about his wuist hung, sps- | pended a buckskin bag, containing | a few oolns, marbles, ete., his entire | ‘earthly possessions, with the excep- tion of a string of colored heads. He | seemed to take to traveling kindly, { notived everything around him and | only _exbibited fear when a large | man, wearing a_ stovepipe: hat, | stepped up at the depot to interview | bim, He was as active and. imita- | tive as a monkey. Shortly before the train reached the city he.ob- served the express agent polishing his ‘boots, . 'When the latter -had finished, the young ' rédskin. pieked u the brush, applied & liberal quan- tity of blacking to his own bare fect, and_after polishing ‘for awhile, | grunted his disgust because he could | = not effect a “shipe,” | — IMPIETIES. | 0, Lord,” prayed a Methodist | minister, “keep me humble and | g or}?!, %0, Lord, if thou wilt keep- im humble,” said the deacon who | next prayed, “We will keep himy poor.”’ ® l The woman who didn’t wantbim in the face five or six times with | *= her terrible fist” While he was mak- | OULD INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT WS Bk el - DI M ET 5 ire very bt guality P o et phatetall Los TS er-in-lasy struel m!m“~§d‘j‘&§¥?v ing love to her-weaker sister. "Phe little boy speaks again, He recenitly fell “into a pond of water.f e nom e (e but managed to crawl out before as= | giiying i fi EWERAGE Nt rived. " Tis mother At B et SRR night asked him to thank -God for A& preservs dtion,’ alid Be anwvered | IVDRAULIC DEMENT MANUFPAGIURED. “Yes, 1 s'pase Dod the gwass, 160.” Sentinel preaches thus to the rrhiis- The editor of the Ypsilanti (Miehe) i BEATIIGE RIDEADLIC CEnEnfr ) OMALTAS (5110 lonE e R LHA “JOHN H.-GREEN, the. . pulpit, stop, lying, stop“falsi ing history, stop striving for senss, 2, eleval fying, leL us have it.’ The Rev. Mr. Dandy is i gréat | e Board of Trusteesof that charch | have preforred charges against him —First, for lying; second for rmpfl esty; third, for patronizing dmeing: sehools; fourth, for smoking tobacs | to debt; sixth, for "vindi seventh, forinefllcitnc; could be sustal A’ Methodist parson called t 8t ayoutaottlie way ovn i’ ‘was'informed tering the pulpit that he must be careful, as many of the -assembled tion were ‘“‘roughs,” and not hesitate to disturb him if e desk’ he took from, i on ‘each side of the Bible gavea around: the house and’ ‘Let us pray.” A more or- service was never conducted. i | ESTABLISHED: 1N 1858 | Organizad ag 3 National Bank, August 26,1863 | E. CREIGHTON, | COUNTZE, and three | e hundred ponies arriyed.in town yes- ! terday from the Umatilla ‘Réserva< tion, on their way.to_Fort Hall, to!l trade with the [ndiansat' that place: and nave s good time generally.”” SAVINGS BANE, | and City Bonds. I\Tmm"rs FORSALE TO ALL PARTS (Otfice np staure,) Omaba, Nebrasks. - Carriages vl o | Hydratid! Cement, ... Missourl has a “Baptist Beecher.” |* i inany quantity IN THE UNITED STATES. en T held ‘on to | #¥ OEDERS PROM 1 4 ks i e COMMISSION MERCHANT. two' revolvers, and placing |-y OF OMIAIIA. THEQLDEST, % IN NEBRASKA. (Suceessors to Kountze Buotbers ) e | Capital and Profits over - $250,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS : ! S, |} e KOUNTEE, Presidents [ 1., ,. - ashier. i He W. YATES, e Pres’ 4. As't Cashies A. J. POPELET N T sident, WooD,.. Casl 200,000 1,000,000 l e TE I jowed on AL 87 ! Ad.véi&éges X ovER ‘Certificates’ of Deposit: 1B WHOLE OR AN /PARD OF A DE- ‘posit after remaiuing f this throe months, will draw int it fo payment. THEW " The Oidest Ediabiisnea | BANKINEZ HOUSE| = xnfng_un.. ! Caldwell, Hamiltoi & Co,, | BANSIIRS. Basiness transacted same as that | of an Incorpordted Bank. Accounts kept in Coxrency or Gold | et to:Slght eheak, wihout uo- e ] illas 1 Certifieates of - Deposit issned pay- able on demend, or; at {ixed date bearing interest at six percent. per annum, and available in in all parts | of the country. . | Advances made fo customers, on n}vpro\'ed securitles at market rates of interest. | Bay and sell' Gold, Bills of Ex- | change, Govermment, State, County, We give speclal attention 1o negos tiating Railroad ard other Corpo- | rate Loans‘issued” within' the State. | Draw Sight Deafts on England, | Ireland, Scotland, and all parts of | Europes sl : | Sell European Passage Tekets. CULLLECTIONS BRONFTLY MADE, | aunit President. | Cashier. NATIONALBANK | “Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Strects. OMAHA, - "% "'NELRASKA. Capital e Surplus'and Prop INANCIAL AS ity ANTDESIGNATED DEPOSITORY FOR DISBURSING OFFCERS. . J4UTHIS BANK DEALS | in Exehange, Government Bouds, Vouchers, Gold_ Coin, ]:L'ULLIONand GOLDDUST. | o MAXMEYER &/BROTHER, OMAHA, NEBRASKA 87,189 and 191 Fainham Street. OMAITA, NEBRASIKA. MILTON ROGERS, TMEYERSE =Y HA dpaowact £1b, A0 MDOLS SASVD, MORS )01 opuIg v Wholesale Stoves ——SOLEWESTERN AGENCY FOR—— STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, THE “FEABLESS,” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, Allof Which Will be Sold at Wanufacturers’ Prices, With Freightadded. | Send for Price Liists. | | Bree FPassocs to ‘Descriptive Pamphlet, with new maps, published in English, Gervaan, Sweed Send for new Descriptive Pamphlet, yieie P T and Dau’ ', matied free every ! aly2dsy A. TH SHIRY |CHEAP FARMS! FREE XOMES On the Line of the 'Union Pacific Railroad | & Tan? Grast of 13,000,000 Acres of the best FARMING and MINERAL Laads of America TINWARE and TINNERS' STOCE. /| 1,000,000 AckPs - IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY ! THE GAEDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE ‘These lands are n the cantral portion of the United States, on the ist degree of Ne:th Lat ieapese lands Nral Hineof the great Temperate Zoue of tho American Ccatinent, and for graia wing and stock raising unsurpassed by any in the United States. OYEAPER IN PRICE, mare hvmb{l.w iven. and more convenient to market thaz ca ywhere. FIVE and TEN YEARS® eredit given with interest at SIX PER CENT } (OLONTSTS aad ACTUAL SETULERS canhuy on Ten Years' Credit. Laxds ot the sam vrics to all OREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deduction’ TEN PER CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS. Aad ‘the Best Locations for Colonies! | Soldiers Entit%%% to a Homestead <f Acres. ol s mers of Tiand rest . 1D Land Commissioner U. P. B.1.Co.” Omaha, J. NEBRASKA 159 2y FARNHAM ST, OMAHA, 1 | SHIRTS AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, &C. @ Shirts ofall kinds made to order. Natisfation guarranteed. alhoun Mills. FILOUR, FEED & MHBEAT | Manufaetured with Great Care from the Best Grain. ONMAETA | GCeneral Depet, Cor. 14th & Dodge Sts, OMAXEA. WHOLESALE CANDIES ORUP, HANUEASTORY § | I | | | FARNHAM ST, Fort C EZRA MILLARD,. | J. I MILLARD, | ELAM CLARK. A. B. HUBEKMANN & CO., PRACTICAL Manufacturer NEBRASKA. | WATCHMAKERS,|OF JEWELRY 8. 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! $&-ALL GOODS WARRANT.D TO BE AS REPRESENTED."& 1an31et! T a now inanutacturing all varieties ofcandies and will rell at BEASTERN PRICHES Dealers in this State need not want to go East for CANDIES. A trial is solicited. HENRY LATEY, Douglas St. Cor- 12th. S C. Amsorr And sells drafts and inakes colleetions on all Jarts of Earope. B Drafis dfawn payable in gold or carren- | eyon the Bank of Chlifornis, Sa Francisco. of Europe via the-Canard and National Steamship Lines, and, the. Hamburg-American Packes Cown? 2 BYEON M. gaiwis BYRON HEED.& C0. T Oldest’ Mutdbilshed Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA Keep'n’ com Estate in O T Established 1858. A. 7. SINEHON'S, 3 CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY 38 & 540 Fourtecith Street, , i or tade 10 order, N. B~ Particolar sttantion/ paid to ‘Eepair s apr2s-tt The ¥ontrice AND— I best guality, ert b6 fuctor , which ol W GUARAR A WE GUARAN- faeld R BOUAL TOUNY 5 LY SOLICITED, - ADDRESS, 3 leNEBRASKA, GRAFN, FLOUR' AND FEED, FTORIN P ARK. oy eopmybetem 14% 4ud 15th, TR U 3 s 2 e’ b { W. B. RICHARDSON. OMAZIIA NBER ASEKA 3. CamriELo. 8. C. ABBOIT & CO., 'Booksellers T Stationers DEALERS IN wALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, AND ~WINDOW SHADES, No. IS8 Farnham Street. Omaha, Neb' Publishers® Agents for School Books msed in Nebraska. PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. Aud Manufacturer of Dry and Saturated Roofiug and Sheaihing Felt. ALSO DEALERS IN Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc, rt of Nebrasks or adjolning States. Office opposite the Gas Works, on - | C. F. GOODMAN, | OMAEA - - el ¥ GEO. A. HOAGLAND, } ;Wh olesale Lumber§ —OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGEAS AND 6TR 8T8, U. P. R.R. TRACX. /4 - WHOLESALE DRUGGIST; And Dealer 1n PAINTS, OILS AND WINDQW GLAS Omaha. Nebrasks. J. McEBELLIGON, IupoRTER 'AXD JORnER 07 FORKIGN AND, DOWESTIC WINES and LIQUORS, Tobaccos 'and Cigars, ; No. 142° FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. WM. M. FOSTER, s YWholesale Lumber WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. g Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Loutsille Cemeat } Lone paome o o JOMAHA, - NEBS 014 Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty. 85AGENT FOB THE ELDORADO WINE COMPAXY; CALIFORNTA. &8 Forter’s Ale, of Foliet. X1l h § Q e i apr2it { N, I D. SOLOMON, . WHOLESALIE PAINT unes {DILB-AND ‘WINDOW CLASS, OAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OI OMAHA a2 * NEBRASK P slm.flfl pping OTTOM PRICES,” PECIAL ads, 8] sinfe “dr B {JAS. M. MCVITTIE, —~WHOLESALE DEALER IN— Cla ried Cider. 135, and 156 Farnkam Stre: t- JACOB CISH,; !’ 261 Farnbam 8¢, Bet. I4th & 15t (imnoun.- Street. - OMAIIA.NE: FAIRLIE & MONELL, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS) Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. e_,_(’_‘xle, 0dil! Feliows and Knights of Pythi z Y U N IFTORMS | LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BLANKS, ! ) 2 EASTERN PRICES AND EXPRESS.“5a G WALKE B, _MANUEACTUBEP AND DEALER IN— ‘BOOTS & SHOES 510 13th St. Between Farcham and Dougiss NDERTAK City Meat Market. Keep conmtaztly onZhand * w.acocs ) 225 Ternham Stroet, WHOLRSALR AXD RETAIL DEALEE [X— FURNFORE. BEDDIK. ET. “ENOCH HENNEY, CHEAP, DURABLE, : L AND= RNAMENTAL H - ¢ | Tustics of thePeace A P oo State Benk, corner of Farn- E > 5 11th Street bet. Farabam OMARA. T T T stresa. o1 vEGETA BUCKBEE. .CAE%BITN,NI& BUILDEDSHS .»—AND DEALER IS— TONHTI NOHUI SLAMDIA ANNOU Tawns, Céiefdfiés Clrureh Groads ana Public Parks, 3¢ O arabanm sod Haroey, | - - = OMAH