Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1874, Page 2

‘en Congregational churehes i | | Minaesota are reported to be with- | out pastors, and four will soon be The feminine assistants in the | vacant. Salaries range from $700 | Harvard grammar sehools have sul- | to $1,000 in missionary fields, and | aries of $500 per year. | from $1,000 to $1,500 in self-support- | The next term of the Peru Nor-. ing churches. The sixty or seventy | mal School begins September 3d, | theoiogical students who have just ER; SHLRMAN AsD THE INDIAN LOVES INQUIRY. EDUCATIONAL NOTES. General Skerman has again given free expression of his views touch- ing the Tudian question. While he | dces not rega.d the present Indian troubles as of a very serious charac- _HE OMAHA Shuus OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. e Do you remember, dear, my love, Our parting in the twilight lane, When brighter than the sters above Your eyea shown through their dewy raia, And mde me say good-by rguin, And held me, that I could £ot uove? DEWEY 70 CORRESPONDENTS. Tooiond to grieve, too ssd to smile, it | cal earthquake there is 1o very great | ter, he Is more than ever convinced | that the irrepressible conflict be- | tween the white man and the red | | race must continue until the latter | | is exterminated. | As long as Indians remain upon | carth.says General Sherman, there | will be trouble between them and the whites. Whether the Indian is | governed by the bible or the bay- | onet there will never be perfect peace between them. Although | | the army is decimated and seattered | | over a vast territory the General acchents. ete., will be gladly recelved. All | believes that superior transportation | o e | facilities will enable the Govern- e s mp e oo s ot the st ontye " | ment to check any determuned war- | like action on the part of the In- dians in @ very short time. The | most serious difficulty in dealing | with the Indians, according to Sherman is to be met in | the combination among the various bands and tribes who | often makes fcult, ifnot im- possible to distinguish the guilty parties. While the Indian policy exerts a certain influence upon the agents, none in reality helieve in o desire any contributions whatever N tomry o poetical character; and we will mot undertake to preserve, or to return ‘essmne, in any case whatever. Our Stafl is sufficiently large to more than supply our mited space it that direction. e, Naws o Warrin, i full mast In each s0d every case accompsny 8Dy commumic- tion of what nature soever. This s ot in- teaded for publication, but for eur own satis- faction and as proof of good faith. Ous Covwray Faizxps we will always be ‘pleased o hear from, on all matters connected with crops, country politics, and on any sub- Joct whatever of general interest 10 the peo- ple of our State. Any information connect- od with the election. and relating to floods, PoLITICAL. AL AXNO! NOENENTS of candidates for office —whether made by self or friends, and whether a3 nol ‘cesor con. sunications to ‘e Editor, are (until nominations are made) simply personal, and will be charged as ad- vertisemeuts All communications should be sddressed to £ ROSEWATER, Editor and Publisher, Draw- r . NOTICE. 08 40 after October twenty-frst, 1872, the eity circulation of the DATLY BEE is assumed by Mr. Edwin Duris, to whose order all sub- seriptions not paid at the office will be payable. ‘8d by whom all receipts for subscriptions will ‘countersigued. would cripple and defeat the best policy of the Government. This policy, from General Sherman's standpoint, places the Government before the Indian in the attitude of supplication, begging for peace and indicates jts lack of confidence in itself in case of war. General Sherman has, however, failed to intimate what in his E. KISEWATER, Publisher | REYUBLICAN STATE couv,.rmx.i A Republican State Conve at'the city of Lincoln on Wednesasy, ¢ day of Bt mber, 1674, u1 3 'clo k b’ the purpose of ) lacing in pomination’ one Candlinie fur Coneress; ope. candinste ‘for ‘member of Congress «ontingent, cavdidates for Treasarer, 1o s coue before it. The delegat Disirict. will nominate person for Disurict Attorney, for tholr ©.s, co- tve Distrscts. E The orgraize ! counties are entitlel to delo- gates upon the fillowing Lasis | Counti+s east of the slxth Vrlncipal Mardiar | shall be eatitie! 10 one delegate for each 1,U) Smisabitan 8, according to the ceosus taken dur- | 5g e current year, and one for each fraction over Bve yundred. But eich organiz-d county shull be entitled o st least one delegate. Organized countios west «f the 6th I o1, shali e entited 1o ove drjegate each, and ‘to one sddisional delegate or eacis one thousand habi:snts. sccording 10 the cengug sfores: #ad oue foF eeca fraction over five b s follows ¢ DELEGATES FOR COUNTIES, us s | of the Government. The abolition of the Indian transfer of the ndians under the control of the War Department, would doubtless remove many diffi- culties encountered by the present management. Such a change would, however, tend to transfer the seat of corruption from the civil to the military service. Army officers, acting as Indian Superintendents, would hardly be able to resist the advances of corrupt | contractors, and the only way to purify the Indian management is to abglish the wholé contract system. If the Commissary and Quarter- master Departments were charged with the furnishing of blankets, clothing and provisions to the n- n tribes, the chief source of ras- ality would at once’ be removed. Until that js done, all efforts to re- | form the Indian business will prove | abortive. 4 | Jobuson. 2 | Krox 3| 4| | 0 1 H 3 i 3 THE Arkansas Constitutional Con- vention, now in session at Little Rock, seems disposed to lop off all supernumerary and ornamental state officials. On Thursday an ar- ticle was introduced abolishing the offices of Lieutenant Governor, Su- perintendent of Public Instruction, Superintendent of Public Works, Commissioners of Immigration and State Lands, and Superintendent of the Peniteutiary, the Pulaski Chan- WirAT became of the $1,000 | cery Court, Phillip’s Criminal Court, which Pat. O'Hawes forwarded to | and the four Associate Justices of Postmaster Yost during the cam- | the Supreme Court. If that article paign of 18722 | is adopted, the tax-payers of Ar- kansas will experience material re- lief. ! The counties are recommended 1o elect al- | seruste delegates io act fu_case the delegaics | eleet fail 10 attend the conventlon; and the | convention is recommoended to exclude proxies | for delegates that do not r.side i the counties they propase 10 represent: By order of the :ommittee. F. 3 Jowxsox, C. 1. Gerr, Chairman. Sceretary, CANADA has just discovered another Credit Mobilier ring, which has its chiefs in the very Cabinet of the Governor General. — NEBRASKA'S late unwelcome vis- | itors, the nimble and voracious grasshoppers, have safely landed in Kansas. The Kansas City papers have intelligence from Western and Southwestern Kansas of the advent of the first army of grasshopper in- vasion, and the cry of distress from that region is very agonizing. Dowx in Kansas it only takes an hour to convict a man who bor- rows & horse and forgets to return him, but it takes more than a year to eonvict a man who buys a legis- lature. August and September Elections. Quietas everything seems in the political arena ere, tae time is at and when the “opening gus” are to be heard from several Southern and Eastern States. Kentucky has aState election on Monday next, August 8, for the choice of a clerk of the Supreme Court. Only one candidate has been formally put in nomination—Thos. C. Jones, Dem- ocrat. 1le was a captain in the Confederate army, and is said to be ineligible under the Kentucky laws, having accepted a challenge under the code-ducllo. There are also county officers to be chosen. The election of Congressmen will not | come off until November. Tennessec is to elect county offl- | cers on Thursday next, August 6. Governor and Legislature are to be chosen in November. The first really significant elec- tion oceurs also on Thursday, Aug- ust 6, in North Carolina, when a Superintendent of Public Instruction isto be chosen, six of the twelve( cuit Judges, and eight members of Cong; The North Carolina election, thorefore means business, It is the beginning of the battle be- tween the Republicsns and the Democrats for the control of the next Congress, and from this point onward the eonflict will be sharply maintained until each of the thirty- seven States has borne its part in | the contest. From North Caroli- na the Republicans expect no gain. They will be fortunate if they Lold their own. In the | present delegation there are three | Republicans—from the first, second | and fourth districts—and five Demo- ts. Mr. Cobb, in the first di Republican renoni- Waddcll, Ashe, ance, Demoecratic nominees, are members of the pres- ent House. The Republican cand date in the second district is a col- ored man, and no Democratic can- didate has been nominated to appose him. He has, however, two self- nominated colored competitors, In - Beecher seandal will not serve to | the sixth district, E. Constantine eclipse it. | Davidson is a Granger candidate. 3 | Tn the cighth district, Mr. Durham : — | is an_Independent candidate, su 2 Michigan, as in Nebraska, tte | ported by the Repaiaal L 5P ~ vomiug political contest is.to be be- | The State and Congressional tick- fween the two old parties. The | C3 2re s follows: YOR SUPERINTRXDEST OF PUBLIC IxsTave- ~ Btate Centrul Committee of the T0x. VICKSBURG is not ready to sur- render yet. At least there isa very £00d prospect of a bloody battle be- tween the factions who are seeking to obtain political control of that P ‘Tre French assembly has at last agreed to a recess for a period of three months. This will afford the members an opportunity to consult with thelr connstituency who we imagine will rejoice in seeing them back home. —_— DEMOCRATIC rule does not seem to have a tendency to decrease crime in Ohio. There are at present 1,053 conviets in the Ohio Penitentiary, & greater number than has been there since 1860, when there was 1,099 on the roll. —_— ‘on T. GRIFFIN was forced to resign his position as postmaster for the trifling offense of transporting corn and potatoes in U. S: mail sacks. And now his successor, who 1 publicly convieted of corrupt prac- tices and disgraceful frauds, expects Senator Hitcheock and other per- sonal friends to save him from ig- nominious dismissal. BACK pay Congressmen are hav- ng alively time in Indiana. Ac- cording to the St. Louis Globe Con- gressman Tyner who at one time had a splendid prospect for represen- ting his distriot as long as he felt dispnsed, was beaten for renomina- tion a few days ago. It will be found that the popular memory on this subject is quite lively. Even the RepUpLICAN. Dexocratic. Thormas B. Purcell. Stephen D Pool. FOR MEMBER GF CONGRESS. 1 Clinton L Cobb. Jesse J. Yeates. 2. John A. Hyman, = 3. Neill McKay. Altred M. Wridell 3 Juwmes H. Headen. 5. Wm. F. Hendorson. L. Cook. i) Convention, ~ to meet at Kalamazoo on the 10th | “of August. Unless the Michigan | Democrats can improvise a politi- of the election of snybody at that Convention. can majority in Michi- in 1870, 15,529 in 4670 in 1872 This af- & Pato Durham. b:emvgu lead off in Sl:%tem- el tate officers, isla- re. nd meubers of Congress, on , Seplember 1. Maine will on_Monday September 14, follow that policy, and all admit its effect | opinion, should be the Indian policy | Bureau, and the | | he yet had a wife in the person of 1 yielded 10 their silent power ; And wasit but a bresthing while, O was it through a. pell-bound hour, Tkiss=d your face, an uplurned flower, Whose sweetness did my soul beguile? | Ard then T said, “Farewell, my swe 1, The hourhas come, and we must pa’t ; But through the long years ere we meet | Which will you bear within your heirt To comfort you when I depart Remembrance, or obivion flect ? ““A memory of all the Lliss That made the flying Lours so bright, From the first timid, rembling kiss T dared to give you one dear night, Lost in & vision of delight, Dowa 1o the perfect joy of this —Kate Hillard, in Lippincott' MATRIMONIALITIES. of Pittsbug, who married three brothers. Mrs. Abby Sage Richardson d clares that she is not to marry Chicago gentlemen, as the papers are saying. A Portland man had a suit of clothes thirt years old, worn at | each of his four weddings. And it is not yet worn out. ‘We have the authority of the | Rochester Express that Mr. John | Henry Bottomfelt, of Washington, was married last Sund: And we have_the authority of Shakespeare | that Bottomfelt like an as.. Mr. and Mrs. Algernon F. C. Sar- | | toris will arrive in_this country in October to attend Miss Sherman’s | wedding, and u fine suite of rooms are being prepared for them in the ‘White House. Jules Favre has married an Al tian refugee, but it does not appear what he aid with the lady who has been li ith him so long with- out any marriage certificate. She will doubtless inake a “statement’” to his chureh. A marriage took place in Decatur, IIL., recently, between a couple who were engaged twent y In the meantime both had married and lost their partners. Again “they met by chance, the usual way,” and were married. The following is a verbatim report of a recent marriage ceremony in Fontenelle, Towa : “Join your right bands. Do you want one another?” Both answer, “Yes.” “Well, then haveone another.” They both have. “You're man and wife.”” Says the Little Rock Gazette of a receit date: “A few months since a Celestial came to this city and ob- tained employment in the kitchen of a hostelry. In a few months he tormed an attachuicut for one of the kitchen guris, & daughter of Erin, and shortly w.teswurd they | were wedded. Ou i ¢ even- ings the couple can o ~ven tuking an airing behind a 4 horse. The marriage i been a happy one, : continue to work s| kitchen, ets woney enough he says he will tuie her to China to live with hiwm.” From Surprise Valley, Cal., comes the story of an old feilow who got very jeslous because his wife went to a ball with a good locking man, and stayed out until broad daylight. The old chap went to a justice of the peace and told his story, windingup with, “I want yer to hclp me, for that’ ar thing “has beea going on Jong enough.” “Well,” said the Justice, “you ean write down to Yreka and see if some of the law- yers can’t get you a divorce.” A | divoree!” “roared the angry man, “who the dickens wants a divorce?’ | The justice began toget wrathy. «If you don’t want a divoree what the dickens brought you here?” “Why, T want an injunction, to stop | Further procecdings 1 | A’ Paris correspondent says the | corbeille de marriageis an institu- ! tion which we might advantageous- ly import. Formerly, as the name | implies. it was a big basket, in | which the trousseau and wedding presents were laid. It is now a handsome piecc of cabinet-maker's work—a sort of small wardrobe set around with satin-lined and padded drawers. Relatives aud intimate friends are expected to come and sye the corbeille, which is on show for many days before the wed- ding at the house of the bride. Per- sons wishing to make presents are thus offered an opportunity of know- ing what to avoid, The smallest shop-keepers manage to give their daughters corbeilles da mariage, stuffed with valuable trinkets, jew- els and plate. On Sunday, the San Fran- cisco Chronicle of July 21, a wed- ding took place in the county j for the first time in its eventful his- tory. On the 25th of June Rudolph Herringer was committed to jail on a charge of bigamy, having married a woman styled Jane Doe, her real name being then unknown, while i to have | couple 3y side in the Mrs. Mary Herringer. Upon hearing this, Mrs. Mary Her- ringer institited a suit for a divorce, and a deerce was entered lnst Friday dissolving the bonds of matrimony. Upon leurning this the second wife repaired to the County Clerk’s office and procured a marriage license, giving her name as Rebecca Ringzenburg. The bride was tastefully dressed in white. The prisoner was brought from his cell and the ceremony performed by a Justice of the Peace, after which the groom was again locked up. The bride departed smiling, but her husband did not appear overjoyed. He will still have to stand his trial for bigar IMPIETIES. Women preachers for women ; men preachers for men; no more pastoral visits, Hell is deseribed milaly by a cler- gyman as a place of eternal uneasi- ness.’ Circumstances alter ca: instance, when a Vi church and said, “He; dollar nute for the old fel 1 the pulpit,” no one thougat of putting him out. The Colorado Springs G that while the Roman ;. town was visiting his 1l purpose of hearing ticic ¢ ion, ete., one of his penitent« stole the priest’s watch and money. An eccentric Congregational cler- | gyman, in reading an editorial re- | mark in a leading journal. to the effect that the fall of Beechier would produce “joy in hell,” observed, ““Yes, joy in hell, and among the Presbyterians.” A wicked little boy in a Denver Sunday-school was asked by his teacher if he learned anything du- ring the past week, “Oh, yes,” said he “What is it you have learned®” «Never to I a deuce when you've got an ace back of it,” was the reply. A hostler upon going to confession was asked by the priest if he ever the horses’ teeth that they might not eat so many oats. He replied, “No.”” Next time he came he confessed he had. On the priest | | | <es. For | etie says we livery | There were over 1,500 graduating pupils from the various high and | grammar schools in Boston this | year. At Oberlin College the feminine | students reach as high a standing in | ing. As an evi the classes as do the young men, and health. Detroit is one of the cities in | which feminine teachers in nublic schools receive smaller salaries than masculine teachers in the same grade and with no greater instruc- | tive capacity. The Governor of Georgia has ap- Overstrained—Mrs. Mary Strain, | poiuted a committee to form a plan | for uniting the colleges of the State into one central university. It is | feared, however, that this plan will fail, by reason of denominational influence, The illiterate whites are four times more numerous in proportion to the population in the South than in the North. This is the estimate of the Detroit Tribune, which says, incon- nection with this fact, that in Ala- bama, for instance, with a white population of 521,384, there are 92,- 059 whites over ten years old who cannot write. The editor of the Macon Zelegraph reports that the students in the col- ored university at Atlanta have proved that the negro can learn and even become proficient in the differ- ent branches embraced in the usual curriculum of colleges, whkich is an unusual coneession for a Southerner tomake. The annual cost to every pupil in this institution amounts in the aggregate to but seventeen dol- lars per month, The Baltimore Guazetle suggests to college stndents that, instead of politicians, they invite literary men o make Commencement speeches next June, on the ground that most of the political Commencement ora. rate editoriul in a first-class news- paper, and are composed of such platitudes and stale wit that it would dislike to bore its readers with them as articles. The Hon. H. A. M. Henderson,of Kentucky, said, before the teachers' meeting, at Put-in-E The prime lefect of modern fem- ine edueation consists in the igno- woman’s life. its incidental duties constitute a great business. The woman who conducted it well, deserved as much oredit as the man who succeeds in the mechanical arts, in trade, or in the learned professions. At the adjudication of prizes at University College, London, the prize in jurisprudenee was arded to a yotng lady who two years ago, at the same college, achioved a like success in pelitical economy. The second place in the sae class was attained by another yound Iady. Another honors in political egonom and prizes were ed by three, and certificates by several, in the fine arts class, The editor of the Chicago Teacker, a liberal Caiholic, writes as follows : The great body of Catholic people in this country are not enemies of the public sehools, the schools their full share of ma- ternal support, and a proportionate share f children. The first nead of a school is the building; and when school directors desire 'good argu- ment in behalf of the erection of a new school-house, they have only to enumerate the children of school age in a Catholic district. More- lie school education 1s more zealous than any other, and more powerfal. system, and the weak spots in the army of its priestly opponents. The assaults of the Catholic press and clergy upon our schools are a mere formality. A correspondent of the Chicago Inter-Ocean has been comparing the average salaries paid to teachers in various cities and States, with those of the army, the postoffice, and the Grangers' offices. He s the highest average sala- ries paid were in New York, the average being $1,084, and the low- estin Bangor, Maine, $355. The postmasters salaries in nearly all the leading cities average over 00 more than those paid to the Superintendents of schools. The Secretary of the National Grange receives $3,500 per annum; the Treasurer $1,000; the lecturer $1,000. The lowest salary paid to male clerks in Government employ is §1,- ) per annum. Congressmen re- ve $6,000 for about six months’ work. The average teachers’ sula- ries paid by States are very low, as piled from ofticial: No. of hers' e Peac) a Wisconsin 1570 RELIGIOUS. This is said to be ministers’ leap August, their vacation month, has five Sundays. The Chicago Episcopalisns are taiking about starting a camp-meet- ing. | The Protestants appear to be mak- | iag headway in Mexico. Five years ago they had less than six churches there, and they now have 98. Mrs. Van Cott is arithmetical. | Sne lets her account book know | what her revival meeting do She claims to have‘‘converted 1,7 souls.”—Liberal Christian. The starvation Incomes of Ger- | man clergymen are having the ef. | fect of diminishi students of divi versities. 1t is said that Herr Herzog, the | Old Catholic parish priest of Olten, will prohably be elected Bishop of the Old Catholic Church of Switz- erland. By the action of the late Jewis Convention at Cleveland Ohio, a Hebrew theological seminary is to become an accomplished fact in | Cincinnati. American Iraelites will not then have tolook to Europe for their rabbies. Young Presbyterianism is to have a convention at Saratoga, in Au- gust, to devise ways and means to do goo. They desire a meeting from the details of organization, systems and regulations, snd invite all who to be ministered to, to rather than be served. The union of the Unitarians and Universalists In all practical ‘work has been consummated in Wiscon- sin, and henceforth the liberas forces move forward in one body. | ng the number of | n German uni- expressing his astonishment, he said: “J nothlmvueu&dhe . holy father, until you told | . tious are not superlor to a second- | ring of the great domestic arts of | Housekeeping and | obtamed | They furnish to | over, the Catholic advocate of pub. | for he knows the strength of the | shown by the following table com.- | graduated from Congregational Seminaries have here a field to be- gin in. he spinit of fraternity between | | the Methodist E; | orth and South nce of this, it will | be seen by our religious notices that | endure haxd study ‘without loss of | Doctors McFerrin and Plummer, of | | the Southern_Church, will fill the | | pulpit of the Free Tabernacle M. E. | Chureh, Thirty-fourth street, be- | tween Seventh and Eights avenues, | | to-morrow morning and evening, | | and that Bishop Kavanaugh, of | Kentucky, will preach in_the same | | chureh a week from to-morrow.— | New York Post. | | The parishioners of the Church of | | Assamption (Roman_Catholic) at | York and Jay streets, Brooklyn, are setting a good example by provi- ding for the young men of the par- ish a suitable place for physical re- creation and mental improvement. | A building has b | contain & gymnasium, bowling al- | leys, and " bath-rooms, meeting | rooms for the church literary soci | ties, billiard rooms, et , with a le | ture room and concert hall in the | third story. As was anticipated, the violation of the deliverance of 1873, requirin | Trish-Presbyterian Churches to dis- | continue the of instrumental | music in public worthip, was the oc- the General Assembly. Seven di ferent churches were reported as vi- olators of the ordinance, and resolu- | tions were immedistely presented deprecating this breach of discipline ‘und urging the observance in the | future of the laws of the Assembly. A vigorous opposition was made to any further utterance by the Assem- bly against a harmless practice, but the resolutions were passed by n small majority. | U.S.DEPOSITORY { The First National Bank OF OMIAEIA. mer oi Farham and 13th Streets. THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHu ENT IN NEBRASKA. (Successorsto Kountze Brothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. © Capital :nd Profits over - $250,000 | OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: 2 A. KOUNTZE, IL W. YATES, As't Cashier. A. J. POPPLETON, Attorne | ALVIN SAUNDERS, S LOWE President. Vice Presdent. BEN wooD, Cashier, STATH SAVINCS BANEK, N. W. Cor. Farnham aud 13th Sts., | Advantages OVER Certificates of Deposit: IE WHOLE OR ¥ it to ps [ it whole or thane 1 The Oldest Estabiistiea BANKING HOUSE IN NBRASKA. Caldwell, Hamiltos & Co., BANEERS. Business transacted same as that of an Incorpocated Bank, Accounts kept fn Currene gublect to sight chck Wil Ces Certificates of Deposit issued pay- able on demand, or at fixed. Mave bearing futerest At Six percent. annum, and available in'in a1l pacey of the conutry. Advances made to customers on approved securities at market rates of interest. 5oy andsell. Gold, Bills of Ey. change, Government, State, Cou: and Gity Bonds. S e give special attention ta . tiating Rallroad apd ot (i rate Loans issued within 1o pm: Draw Sight Drafts on Englaw; Ireland, Scofland, ard 321 pagts of | Europe. Sell European - C‘*“ll;(lJ«l’:LTl(ll\'S PR | | or Gold hout no- are Tickets, MPTLY MADE. “RA SITLLARD. | J. H. MILLARD, President. | Cashier. OMAFTA NATIONALBANK Cor. Douglas and Thiri OMAHA, ih Streots. NEL,RASKA. i Capital... Surplus and Profits INANCIAL AG! 200,000 00 30,000 00 !, OR THE UNITE?) ANT DESIGN. DIS5URSING OFFCELS, THIS BAN EALS i Exchange, Government Bouds, Gold Coim, e e DR R | BULLION and GOLD DUST| Avdsells drafts and saskes | 2 collections on all parts of Euzope. < Hions on all B Drafts dra e ey R0l or curren- arable alforula, Sua Frazcisco. ‘ALE TO ALL PARTS he Cunierd sad National Steamslip Lines, and the Hawburg-Amer'can Packet Compray. y2mt TOEN »ami. 255 Harsey street, between 14tk and 15th. Carriage and Wsgon Making T all it Branches, id the latest and most | approved pettern. HORSE SHOEJNG AND SLACKSI@THING svd on short n: N i VAN / SITOPr. All Kinds of light and hesvy Thg,mm\mmn of Univer- a ution invitin co-operation with the Uniarhn..‘ Y MADE & REPAIRED, | /B@rAll Wovk Guarantee’.~ @& OMAHA. erected which | casion of an unpleasant devate in Organitod as a National Bank, August 26,1863 | DSITORY FOR Vuuchers, | DORN’S MACHINE | FURNTTURE. BEDDING. ETC. | & STONE, Furniture Dealers Nos. 187,182 and 191 Fainham Street. | " OMAEA,. NEBRASKA. | MILTON ROGERS. Wholesale Stoves TINWARE and TINNERS’ STOCE. ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVE: THE “FEARLESS,” COOKING STOVES, CELEIBRATED |{CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES,| Allof Which Will be Sold at Manufacturers’ Prices, With Freightadded. mar2dit | | | | | | ap22f Send foxr Price Lists J. A. TH 'NEBRASKA SIIRY FARN::\SII ST, < FARNHAM ST,, | OMAHA, WX ZJ° NEBRASKA. | SEIRTS AND GENTS FUBNISHING G0ODS, &C. &f. LS Shirts ofall kinds made to order. Satisfation guarranteed.<S% aprilyleod Fort Calhcun Mills. Marcufactured with Great Care from the Best Grain. Cengral Depot, Cor. 14th & Dodge Sts, [ ‘OMAEA. HOLESALE: CANDIES| T an - cw inanutacturing all varieties of candies | and willsella HBASTERN PRICES Dealers in this State need not want to g East for CANDIES. A trial is solicited. HENRY LATEY, th, 159 | may 9-1y. ELAM CLARK. |'W Dovglas St Cor. 12 mehtt! W. B. RICHARDSON. onmMazTa NEBRASKA. PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. And Manufactirer of Dry ani Saturated Rooflng a<d Shea:hing Felt. ALSO DEALERS IN Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc., XEtc. R e Gas Works, on OOF:NG insny part of Nebrask: a or adjoining States. Office opposite th 12tk treet. Addrecs P O. Box 452 C. F. GOODMAN, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, And Dealer in PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, Omaha. Nebraska. M. J. McKELLIGON, INPORTER AND JOBBER OF FOREION AND DOMESTIC WINES and LIQUORS, Tobacces and GCigars, No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. 01d Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty. BI"AGENT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE COMPANY, CALIFORNIA. %0 FProrter’s Ale, of Joliot, X1l. jerstt. Juls2 1y G Cards, ORUP, MANUFASTORY| (OMAETA |CHEAP FARMS! FREE HEOMES On tae Line of_the 'Union Pacific Railroad | & Lax’ Graat of 12,000,000 Acres of the best FARMING aad MINERAL Lands of America 1,000,000 ACKFS IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE These lunds are in the central portion of the United States, on tbe 41st degree of Nu:th Lat itude, the central line of the great Temperate Zoue of the American (4aligent, and for grain rowing and stock rajsing unsurpassed by any in the United States. OHEAPER IN PRICE, more favorablete van. and more convenient to market then oa be fouad Elsewhors FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit given with interost a: SIX PER CENT OOLONISTS and CTUAL SETULERS canhuy on Ten Yoars' Oredit. ‘vrice to all CREDIT PURCHASERS. TEN PER CENT. FOR CASH. Laods #t the 3am A Deduction FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS. Aad the Best Locations for Colonie¢ Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead <f Acres. Free Fasses to FPurchamers of I.and Descriptive Pamphict, with new maps, poblished in En lish, Severywhore. | Addres B DS A. B. EUBEKMANN & CO., PAACTICA Xs l Manufacturer WATCHMAKERS,OF JEWELRY i S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. 'WATCHES & CLOCKS JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Save TIME and FREIGHT Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHAI( Dealers Can by ) AS RES $&-ALL GOODS WARRANT.D TO BE AS REI Tan3i-tf S C. Azsorr 3. CavurELo. 8. C. ABBOIT & CO., Booksellers = Stationer DEALERS IN WALL PAPERS, DECORATIOINS, AND WINDOW SHADES, No. 188 Farnham Street. Omabha, Meb Publishers’ Agents f¢ School Books nsed In Nebraska. GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumber —OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS,, U. P. R. R, TRA NEB, « B aolitt WM. M. FOSTER. ‘'Wholesale Lumber, WINDOWS, DOORS, 8LINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Loulsville Cem: OFFICE AND YARL Oon v.:,'rmk. bet Farnhem aud Douglas Sts. )IAHA. N. I D. SOLOMON, WHOLESALE PAINTS OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, ER cet, GR4 Y, LEADING e1ds, Circulars, PRINT 3 Twelfth sy, Faralam ang g, pekwee? , Leiter Hi Shipning r'ags, Ete., i3t 0B At BOTTOM PRIC. ASPECIALTY M3DE Pl Bill-Heads, JACOB CISH, 261 Farnbam St., Bet. 14th & 15t |JAS. M. MVITTIE. -~WHOLESALE DEALER IN— Cla ried Cider. 135 and 156 Farnham Strect. —MANUFACIUBEY AND DEALER IN— BOOTS & SHOES 510 13th St. Between Faroham and Douglas apisvi WILLIAM SEXAUER. 225 Fornham Btroet, Omabs, Neb —WHOLKSALE AXD RETAIL DEALER (¥— Sl S s A bys' a: UNDERTAKER City Meat Market. | £t SHEBELY BROS. Keep coustartly on_band 4 LARGE SUPPLY OF B = =, P OoORK WUTTO, * PoULIRY, | i | | ENOCH HENNEY, Justice of the Peace GANE COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL OMAHA L i FAIRLIE & MONELL, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. | Masczic, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythias UNIFORMS = ’ LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOK: E2~EASTERN PRICES AND E 282 Douslas Stroot, HUR BUCKBEE. CAB%RETNTER BUILDER —AND DEALER IN— D , DURABLE, ORNAMENTAL —axv— ‘LANONL ANNOU and Public Par} CHEAP, For Yards, Lawns, Cemeteries Chureh(Groads e e Tk e (P G G W T A BT B W llamnnn—n"nl l!-lq.} 0 i