Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 5, 1874, Page 2

THE OMAEA BEE WAR DECLARED. People who have watched the made by the friends of OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE OFY. | i Gener. Weleh for i | Ll Nebraska Governorship have long | /I8l TO CORRESPONDENTS. ago become convinced that this was really a flank movement against 2 Do %07 desire any contributions whatever | Judge Crounse. of 2 Uterary or poetical character; and we wiil ot undertake to preserve, or to Teturn All the fcxy slyness pursued by “be same, in any case whatever. Our Siaf | theland office possum could not 12 eufficieatly large to more than supply our | deceive people gifted with com- Limited space {n that direstion. Bxaz Naxz or WaiTss, in full, must and every case sccompany any communica- | ineacy|mmon sense into the belief that Velch could become gubernatorial tion of what nature mever. This is mot in- | candidate if Crounse was nominated tended for publieation, but fof eur own satis- | faction and as proof of good faith, Ous Countay Frxps we will slways be ‘pleased to hear from, on all matters connected ‘with erops, country politics, snd on any sub- | Joct whatever of general interest to the peo- Plo of our Btate. Any information connect- od with the election. and relating to foods, accidents. ete., will be giadly recelved. All such eommuni vtions, beiet as possibie; and tuey must, in all cases, be writien up™a one side of the sbest only. roumICAL. ALL AXXO! NCEMEXTS of candidates for office —whether made by self or friends, and whether as nol ‘cssor con auniestions to ‘e Editor, are (util Bominations are made) | simply personal, and will becharged as sd- vertisements All communieations should be addressed to £ BOSEWATER, Editor and Publisher, Drav- y . NOTICE. On and sfter October twenty-rst, 1872, the sity cireulation of the DALY Bux is assumed by Mr. Edwin Davis, to whose order all sub- scriptions not paid st the office wiil be paysble. ‘24 by whom all receipts for subscriptiens will ‘countersigned. E. KOSEWATER, Publisher A Republican State Convention will be beid st'the city of Lincoln on Wednesasy, the 2d day of Septmber, 1674wt 3 o'clok pm., for the_purpose o o one. eanaliate fur Congrem, oe for ‘member of Congress contingent, candidates for Goveror, Secietary of “Stals, vessurer, Superintendent of Public Instruction, State- Prisun Loepector, and Atiorney Genersl, and business a3 1asy proverly come before it. delegatcs oo e Sodiciat Diatrict will Bomioate & person for Disirict Attorney, for their respec- tve Distracts. The orgrnized counties are entitled o dele- gates upon the following basia Countics et of the sixth Principal Meridian sball be entitled to one delegate for each 1,000 inhabitanis, according to the census taken dur- The current year, and one for each fraction be_entitled to one delegate each, and 1o one additional delegate fot each one thousand in- habitants, sccording 10 the census aforesaid, and one for escy fraction over five bundred, s follows : DELEGATES FOR COUNTIES. i BuumwwswwmenSunnnne e 00 1 000 0 TR e RO ORS00 B e 0 PROVERARASA R The cot ternste delegates 1o act in_case the delegates elect fail to sttend the convention; and the convention is recommended to exclude proxies for. s that do ot Tetide in the counties they prupose o represent: iy order of the committee. F. M. Jouxsox, C. H. Gexs, Chairman. Secretsry, ALL that ends weil is well. Lord Gordon, the adventurous British- American swindler, has sudaenly put an end to the Manitoba muddle by blowing his own brains out with a revolver, while under arrest at Fort Garry. We dare say his spuri- ous lordship could not possibly have done better. —_— CouNT JOANNES has again been heard from. This time he at- tempted to ventilate his rhetoric in arguing for Gaynor, the plaintiff in the Tilton libel snit. He was, however, unceremoniously snuffed out by Judge Riley, who declined to listen to his peroration. 1Itis, decidedly consoling to know that Count Joannes still lives. WHAT, if any, preparations are Omsha merchants and manufac- turers making for the State Fair? The burden of success of this enter- prise will rest upon Omaba, and it behooves our merchants and manu- facturers to exert theirutmost ener- gy and enterprise in the preparation of the wares and merchandise for the exposition. — THE third term absurdity is again revived by the New York Herald, with an entirely original version. An authentic underground inter- viewer has, according to the Herald, managed to pump the royal secret out of the American Cgsar. Gen. Grant expects and wants the. third term, but he proposes to install him- self as his own successor by becom- ing an anti-administration candi- date. Furthermore, we are assured the preliminarfes for thls rematka- ble programme have already been arranged by certain Liberal and Democratic leaders. Grant as a thind term, anti-adwinistration can- didate, mounted on a liberal Demo- cratic platform, would eclipse even the bloody chasm Greeley fiasco: | Tue Utah Territorial -election, which came off Monday, appears to have been attended by riotous and ot Salt Lake City. Instead of maintaining order and protecting peaceable voters sagainst the rowdy element, the Mormon police indulged in most disgraceful assaults on the Gentile citizers and the United States of- ficials who sought %o protect the ballot box against frauds. - ‘This disgraceful demonstration is only another evidence that polyga- mous Mormondom must be put, and kept, under the strong arm of the law. The result of the election not announced, but it is only fair to presume that, under iustruetions from the Church, George Q. Can- non, Brigham Young's right-bower, hhas been re-elected to Congress. In view of the fact that Congress has most emphatically pronounced sgainst the future admission of polygamists to seats in that body the re-election of Cannon, the self- confessed polygamist, is simply a deliberate insult to the American government. Out of self-respet Uongress eannot afford to permut. Brigham’s chosen ambassador to deliberately defy the national laws ver, must be | for Congress. And now, when the mask has dropped, and war has been openly declared by the official West Point organ of our grand master, nobody is taken by sur- prise. 3 ‘Waris declared, however, and the booming of the masked batteries on | the crooked Elkhorn will soon re- | verberate through the land. In or- der to enable our readers to compre- hend the tactics of the Welch bri- gade, we shall reproduce a few specimen shells, just fired from the West Point howitzer. The first shot fired was a left- handed salute, announcing the re- turn of Judge Crounse to his fort. It reads as follows: «Judge Crounse roturned to his home in Ft. Calhoun iast week, and is engaged in_burnishing his armor and putting his_weapons in_order for the_coming Congressional con- test. To a disinterested spectator the situation ust before the battle’ does not look very encouraging for our friend Crounse.” o & “disinterested spectator” this would indicate that somebody at ‘West Point was very deeply inter- ested in misrepresenting the situa- tion just previously before the battle. Another shot is ostensibly direc- ted at the Burt County Pilof, but really aimed at Crounse. It appears nnder the caption of “a lie nailed,” and this is the way the nailing'is done: “When the Burt County Pilot made the statement that Hon. Frank Welch was not popular in his old home, Decatur, in order, if possible to injure him, and foster Judge Crounse’s waning chances for re-nomination for Congress, it over- looked the possibility that the lie would be promptly nailed, and is now unprepared to substantiate the statement which probably cost the party in whose interest it-was made ten cents a line, more or less.” Judge Crounse is doubtless pre- pared to hear that his chances for renomination are waning, but we rather doubt whether he is prepared for an unconditional capitulation to Governor-General Welch. Another bombshell explodes with the follow- ing declaration : The editor of the Kearney June- tion Z¥mes isn’t in favor of the re- nomination of Judge Crounse_for people in Nebraska who stand in the same position. such a hostile attitude. to speak for Judge Crounse, it will, their grievances. material interests of the State or monopolists now is the time to ex- pose him. cal rings for his personal aggran- any way, betrayed his stewardship, your charges. If he has proved in- capable or imbecile in representing the people in the national councils, better. The people of Nebrasks, and resentative in Congress, If Judge Crounse is not such 8 man, we must find one to fill his place. — THE new District of Columbia Commission seem to be on the fair rood toward becoming Shephard- ized. A Washington special to the St. Louis Democrat says the new Distriet Commission have re-award- ed contracts aggregating $600,000, and the sap is thrown to the most favored contractors under Boss Shephard’s rule. The most notori- ous contractor was John O. Evans. ‘His contract is revived for flagging, Belgian pavement, etc., on B street, between Twelfth and Seventeenth streets. This contract was started with an estimate of $147,801.11, and when $241,856.50 was spent, a mis- take of $100,000 in the estimate was whispered, found in the con- tract, and was exposed and virtu- ally acknowledged by Shephard as a fraud before the investigating committee. A price of ninety cents per square foot of rough flag foot way being allowed, where the millionaires of the up town streets of New Yrok pay 25 cents and for which 35 cents would have been a high price in open competi- tion. Itis computed that 300,000 feet of this flagging will be required on the opposite and south side of the President’s grounds, affording & ness profits for the old ' wire-pullers. This is only one of the frauds which ve been exposed in connection this contract. —— BEFORE expending any more money on Hanscom Park the City Courcil ought to adopt some per- manent plan of of operations. They should by all means secure the ser- vices of a competent landscape architect to devise a plan that will ‘With such a place before them it will be easy for the engineer in charge to carry it into execution. Without such a plan all the labor and expenditure is in a great meas- ure wasted. Congress. There are thousands of This is doubtless true. There are at least from ten to fifteen thousand | o Democrats in Nebraska who occupy | ing quality. When one of them gets While the BEE has no authority nevertheless, take upon iself the re- sponsibility of inyiting all who do | diq the di not approve of his official course to | it would have been an argument in come forward and publicly state | favor of the ability of women to If he has been guilty of official dishonesty let us know when and | women put their heads out of the where. It he has neglected the ot the Republican party, waut a capa- | she didn’t knowhim. He bad ble, faithful and incorruptible repre- | braced the opportunity of her ab- fand of about $18,000 above busi- | $6,000, s1it the peculiarities of the loeation. |’ HONEY FOR THE LADIES: Italian baize is & new dress ma- Buttons have- abdicated -in - fave of bows, for dresses. - Laura Fair contemplates going to Anzona. The hostile-Aj eX- press great anxiety to return to their Teservations. ‘When six young ladies sit down to talk about a new dress-pattern, & small boy with a tin horn is a refuge for the weary. Hats are now worn low on. the forehcad, and not on the crown of the head, in the ridicuious style of six weeks ago. Diamond shaped fans are the Iatest. They are of black satin, handsomely and cleverly braided with gold cord. The vests, plain and embroidered, show that standing collars and ruffs are not yet abandoned, and that pleated ruffs continue to find favor. To secure a scowl of perfect dis- gust from & woman tell her that a Caterpillar is crawling on the back of her dress. An To~a woman, who put vitriol on her scalp toremove dandruff, says it was the dandruffest experiment she ever tried. They_have those little hanging and cut-glass. Bor- est fruit dish and i lady has been fined $1 for keeping a parrot The Court decided it to ba a public nuisance, : A woman fifty years old, in Cum- berland, Md., married her fifth hus- band two mouths after the death of her fourth. The last victim is 26 years old. The fashionable tints for dresses next season are to be marine blue, bronze-green, mouse-gray, and a now and reddish shade 'of plum lor. In the whole controversy on the woman question nothing_truer has been said than the remark of Mark Twain, that “Woman is unrivaled as a wet nurse.” A Saratoga belle was thrown into convulsions and her health serious- 1y impaired because her beau want- ed to dance with her without wear- ing gloves. Dressmakers generally are re- ducing their charges. A few years ago ladies paid $25 tomakeupa $10 material, but we are not so rich (an1 so foolish) as we used to be. The girl of the period now carries her sewing machine with her when she goes to the sea shore, 50 thatshe may get ahead of her rivals in any new style which may occur. Caution to Young Men—Because you find a young lady playing the piano in the parlor, it is no sign her ‘mother is not at the corner grocery running in debt for a peck of pota- toes. She can stand it pretty well once or twice ; but when you spill a sau- cer of raspberry jam into her lapthe third time things get uncomfort- able, and she works her counte- nance as if she wasn't bora to be an Bays a Detroit editor : “Chicago mnseull about the homely women tsoit, but there is one redeem- mired we don’t have to dig up half the street to get a 16-foot scantling under her foot to pry.” If the fainting treasury girls had only goneforth and got drunk, as male employes, “meet man on his own ground,” as the women suffrage people say. This is the season in which or windows and tell their neigh- how many flies they chased out become the pliant tool of wealthy | ©f the dining-room before dinner, and how many they swept off the floor before breakfast. The season is fruitful inhat trim- It he has organized corrupt politi- | mings. Pretty hat bonnets sre ‘made of black rice straw, and trim- disement, let us know. i, that we | Vith either currants or cherties, wtth their respective leaves, the may break them up. 1f he has, in | fryit falling like large beads on the back hair. The flowers, frut and now is the time to bring forward | leaves of the caper plant are used in a similar manner. A Nevada woman eloped from her husband in the morning, but thinking better of her resolution, name us a candidate that can do | returned before nightfall. When she got back he was sochanged that sence to take a bath. ‘When a _good-looking young wo- man alights at & ‘Washington rail. way depot, you can generally tell by the way she yells for somebody to catch hold of her carpet-bag, that she is one of those imperious fe- ‘males who “wrassle” with fractional currency in the treasury depart- ment. Satin and silk jewelry (?) is the very Iatest. It is of Palais Royal origin, of course, and not remarka- bly pretty. The earrings are in the ball, cage, and double bar shape, and the bracelets wide bands gaud- ily ornamented. The new style will take very well with servant girls, no doubt. King Kalakana, of the Sandwich Islands, has reguested an old wo. ‘man named Kalai, who sent him & mat, into which she had woven & petition praying for the removal of uxelm weave two mats, one with the American and one with the English coat-of-arms, to be exhibit- eEd “tfif United States Cenlt;nnhl xhibition as'specimens of Hawai- ian handiwork. Traverse 'Clty, Michigan, has taken the sentiments of its women on the woman suffrage question Forty-two 'want to.vote on all mat- ters, ninety-five would prefor not, d sixty-six have no fon. On Questions of b, G ‘ol would vote if the law allowed them, thirty-four would nct, and fifty-three are indifferent. A'hvy'omnnlndh:‘rhluhnd arrested on a charge of non-su) She testified that he. a The latest novelty in ear-rings is probably the singular pair ‘which were sported by a dashing Parisian belle a% & recent wedding. From each ear hunga small gold gridiron, | oh which was laid a heart formed of gamets, the idea to be conveyed ; being that of a bleeding heart upon t | Corner of Farbam and 13th Rerects. the tlery coals of love.” ——— Custar's Exploration. General Custar’s dispatch from Slim Butte is eminently satisfactory g0 faf as it goes; but, then, it does notgo very far. It isa pleasure to know ihat all are well, and that the eminent geologist has seen Indica- tions of lignite from his safe posi- tion in the center of the wagon train ; and that the amiable paleon- talogist bas picked up a bone four feet long and_oue foot thick; and that the estimable photographer has taken some views of the vast and varied mionotony that passes for scenery in Dakota; and that the experienced guide has found a hole in the ground with a retired sulphur spring atthe gable end thereof ; that the expedition will not blow Sitting Bull and his warriors into the happy hunting grounds, unless the mis- guided savages- wickedly rally to contest - its passage through lands sacredly guaranteed: to them ex- clusively by among other signers on behalf of the United States, Wm. T. Sherman. All this is satisfac- tory in the highest degree. We notice, however, that Gen. Custar, who expected to reach Bear Butte, his objective point, on the 18th of July, intended to Teave for home by ‘August 1st, and so would find him- self at Fort Abraham Lincoln by the 12th. Now, Gen. Custar setout on the 2d of July, with sixty days' rations, and instructions from the War Department to occupy sixty days in his trip. _ Instead of spend- ing thirty-five days in the Black Hills, he will only spend thirteen. Instead of carefully seeking for gold and silver, he will just march to the top of Bear Butte and march down again, after the royal example of the King of France. He is careful to state that he will not fire first, and, in fact, anticipates no_trouble with the Indians, to whom he has sent conciliatory messages. What does all this mean ? It means precisely what the Globe sald when the column set out. We have no business in the Black Hills country in the first place, and it considerations of national honor and plighted faith were insufficient to restrain us from violating & treaty, on which the ink of our commission- ers was hardly dry, we might have at least selected & more opportune moment for our outrage. Sending Custar and the whole cavalry force into the Black Hills country was, if they were whipped, to make unten- able our whole northwestern fron- tler, from the Niobrara to the Can- ada line, or, in any case, to make reasonably certain & repetition of the horrors of 1862. ‘We never meant to explore the Black hills thoroughly; if we did, why did we leave the solentifie eq\il‘pmant exclusively to the State of Minnesota, Yale College and a 8t. Paul photographer ? The truth of the matter is that General Custar has seen now what he should have seen & month ago—that no matter how the ::Fedmon results, it will result in injury to the nation, to the Administration and his friends. He would very much like, we do not for s moment doubt, to get even with Bitting Bull for that affair upon the Muscleshell last year, when the Indian Napoicon gave the Long-Haired Chief all he wanted till Genersl S‘anley came up, and 50 get the step out of which Sitting Bull uchred him. Neverthless, he recognizes fully that he has gone where he had no right to go, and that there is danger in his absence from Bismarck—hence he is pre- E:red to return as rapidly as may . We hope he will be in time to avoid any serious trouble, either at the Hills or along the river and the railroad. And we think that in fu- ture he will do well to look ere he leape.—SSt. Louig Globe. — The Alligator-Farmer. Nobody has ever questioned the devotion and self-sacrificing interest that the toiling secretary of the Na- tional Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry has in the agricultural interest of the country. Not only does he draw his png} Tegularly, and distribute his valuable tracts to em- bryo granges, but he is constantly securing some new and useful arti- cle of special service to the farmers of the Great West, for whom his devotion is only equaled by the regularity with which he makes them pay their dues. He has se- cured some valuable grass-seed from-Africa, which he is_carefully distributing’ among the Minnesota granges. He has obtained & wild mule from Brazil to improve the stock of mules in Colorado. He imported 'a valuable weed from Hayti, which he sent tothe farmers of Illinois, who are now struggling to master its spread in the corn- 1ds, nnd visiting upon the poor Secretary that earnest condemna- tion from which he now suffers. Looking over his failures hereto- fore, this wortby leader ot the agri- cultural interest of the country determined by a bold movement, & coup d' efat, to_at once ingratiate himself firmly in the hearts of the farmers of the land, preserve his failing reputatior, and achieve at once glory as a benefactor, renown asa discoverer, and honor as a prac- tical farmer; and so, at great ex- pense, he has_secured a young alli- gtor, which he now Kkeeps in his ck-yard, protected by a barricade of dry goods boxes, and emEavu himself feeding the animal with fi- teen pounds of fish daily, besides what other fobd he is able to col- | lect. - Those who have witnessed this hardy son of toil in his devotion to this new agricultural animal speak in terms of the highest com- plinent. Circulars will be immediately sent out to the granges for orders for crocodiles, and every organization is to take at least a photo- graph, to which the secrotary will affix his—the secretary’s, not the crocodile’s—autograph. These val- uable additions to the agricultural literature of the country will adorn the walls of the lodge-rooms, and be a monument to the wisdom of this ‘wise and far-seeing man. Whether they are intended to be | generally introduced into active ser- Vice Is not known. It may be that it isintended to let them take the places of the Brazilian mules and be used as beasts of burden. What would be more novel than to wit- ness a fine team of crocodiles slowly pulling the plow through the corn- field? In fact, it 1sdifficult to estimate the revolution that this novelmove- ment may produce. If we have in- dulged in-any captious, irreverent reflections on the great benefit to the country of preserving the National Grange and its horny- handed secretary, this last achieve- ment causes regrets and tears— crocodile tears. We wait anxiously to hear from the yeomanry of the Sountry. If this'act is not appreci- ated by them the case is hopeless.— Wa Chronicle, July 80, | ALVIN SAUNDERS, BANKING. U.S.DEPOSITORY | The First National Bank OF OMAZIEIA. | | THEOIDEST BAVKING ESTABLISHR ENT | 1IN WEBRASEA. | (Successors to Kountze Brothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1858 | Organised as & National Bank, August 26,1863 | Capital snd Proflts over - $250,000 | OFFICERS AXD DIRECTORS: | A. KOUNTZE, | E. CREIGHTOY, President. Cashier. H. COUNTZE, H. W. YATES, Vice Pres't. As’t Cashier. A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney. | ENOS LOWE President. Vice Presdent. BEN WooD, Cashier. STATE SAVINCS BANKE, N. W. Cor. Farnham sud '13th Sts., Capital..... Authorize3 Capii e 2 S lar sece ved and compound ipterest al- = il e {"T)EPUSITS AS SMALL AS ONE DOL- Advantages | OVER Certificates of Deposit: IE WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE- posit after. remaining in this Beok thres onths, will draw interest from d.te of depos- it to payment. The whole or any partof & de- Pposit can he drawn atfany t'me. AugSis The Oldest Establishea BANKING HOUSE | IN NBRASKA. Caldwell, Hamiltoa & Co., BANKERERAS. Business transacted same as that of an Incorporated Bank. Accounts kept in Carrency or Gold aflIMW sight check witheut no- lce. Certificates of Deposit issued pay- able on demand, or at fixed %l{fi bearing interest at six percent. per annam, and available in in all parts of the country. Advances made to castomers on :Pproni securities at market rates interest. Buy llalolell Gold, l'i:l]s of Ex- Ve S e e e We ‘{ve 1 attention to nego- tiaf d ard other Corpo- rate lasued within the Stato, Draw Sight Drafts on England, Ireland, Scotland, and all parts of Europe. Sell European Passaze Tickets. w‘lav.nmloxs PROMPTLY MADE. su President. Cashier. OMATTA NATIONALBANK Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets. OMAHA, - « NELRASBKA. EZRA MILLARD, i J. H. MILLARD, f T R e Surplus and Profits. [FIANCIAL AGENTEFOR THE UNITED STATES. 200,000 00 30,000 00 ANT DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY FOR DISBURSING OFFCERS. THIS BANK DEALS in Exchange, Government Bouds, Vouchers, Gold Coin, | | | FurnitureDealers | Nos. 187, 180and 191 Fainham Street. | OMAEIA, NEBRASKA. MILTCN ROGERS, marzatt **Wholesale Stoves ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, | THE “FEARLESS,” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES,| Allof Which Will be Sold at Manufacturers’ Prices, With Freightadded. *p2%e Send for Price Lists. v o opeig Monduowa L10ag RUSVD MOLIS dO XD0LS SEELNOOD J1uvposs 40 B4R | - U P |Union ra v | A TaxZ Grant of 12,000,000 Acres of the best PARMING and MINERAL Lacds of America TINWARE and TINNERS' STOCK. | 1,000,000 ACkFS IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY | THE GARDEN OP THE WEST NOW FOR SALE These lands sre in the cantral portion of the Unite ‘the great Temperate Zone e P e Uaitad St CHEAPER IN PRICE, more hml{:mfi:‘n“fl ‘more coavenieat to market thia oa \ itude, the central line of OOLOFISTS sxd a0TUAL | J. A. TH NEBRASKA SHIR 189 5 ° FARNHAM ST, FARNHAM ST, (S5 OMAHA, L Shirts ofall kinds made to order. Satisfation guarranised.“S% aprilyleod Send for new Descriptiv amphlet, with new maps, pablished I Encli and Dan’ 13, mailed free overywhore. = Add: CHEAP FARMS! FREE HOMES On tae Line of_the cific Railroad tates, on the 41st decree of e American Ccntinent, FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit given with interest at STX PER CENT SETULERS caabuy on Ten Years' Oradit. Laads % the 1am vrice to all OREDIT PURCHASERS. TEN PEE CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS. Aad the Best Locations for Colonies! |Soldiers Entitled t | 160 Acres. s to FPurchamors of Iiand German, Sweed N ress . Y. 1D Tand Commissioner U. P. B.8.C ORUP, X T MANUFASTORY R4 __JY NEBRASKA. | SERTS AND GENT® FURNISHING GOODS, &C. &0 Fort Calhoun Mills. FLOUR, FEED & MEAT Manufactured with Great Care from the Best Grain. moysiy. OMARA. ELAM CLARK. | Dealers Can Cianeral Depot, Cer. 14th & Dodge Sts, | I ar rcw inanutacturing all varieties of candies and will rella BASTERN PRICES Dealers in this State need not want to go East for CANDIES. A trial is solicited. HENRY LATEY, Douglas St. Cor-18th, - - - mehitt GOODS WARRANI~D TO BE AS RE o A. B. HUBEKMANN & CO, rPrmRAaCTICAD l Manufaoturor WATCHMAEKERS,|/OF JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. WATCHES & CLOCKS § JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, | AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Save TIME and FREIGUT Ordering of Us. | ENGBAVING DONE FREE OF WHOLESALE CANDIES ;o0 “"S. C. ABBOTT & CO. ‘Booksellers Stationers | WALL PAPERS, Omaha | |: 'BULLION and GOLD DUST. | A And sells drafts and 1oakes collections on all parts of Europe. 8%-Drafts drawn payable in gold or curren- cyon the Bank of California, San Francisco. ICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe via the Cunard and National Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-Amer‘csn Packet Comp-ny. sy2a Established 1858. A.T.SIMPSON’'S Pt L Y > CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY 588 & 540 Fourteenth Street, (‘on:w llnflk).-olll‘flw Nebrasks. BYRON ZERD. LEWIS 8, EKED BYRON REED & €0, ‘The Oldest Established Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA K a complete Abstract of Title t 1 o A oy T The oatrice Hydraulic, Cement, —AND- PIPE COMPANTY, QULD INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT they are now ready to furuish HY- DRAULIC CEMENT, of the very best quality, and in any quantity either at the factory, which s located ot Beatrice, Neb., or at the Pipe works in Guaha, They alesare prepared.to tarnish allkinds ofCEMENT PIPING for SEWERAG! DEAINAGE, ETC Al manuiscture styles of CHIMNEY WORK. WEGUA TEE OUR CEMENT TO BE EQU AL TO ANY HYDRAULIC CEMENT MANUFPACTURED INTHE UNITED STATES. SORDERS FROM DEALERS RESPECT- FULLY SOLICITED. ADDRESS, BEATRICE HYDRAULIC CEXENT & PIPE CO. NEBRASKA. OMATZA - - my2idm Mrs. D. A. MOFFETT, Fashionable Dressmaking, 564 Fourteenth St., jes0sm. OMAHA, NEB. TOEN PARK. 255 Harney street, between 14th and 15th. In all it Branches, in the Istest and most HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING ~d £~ repairing done on short notics. VAN PORN’S MACHINE SEOF. All kinds of light and hesvy MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. 1 BEAll. Work Guaranteec. @4 uwnmm . OMAHA. bam and 13t W. B. RICHARDSON. OMAZIA = PITCH, FELT AND GRAVELROOFER. And Manufacturer of Dry and Saturated Roofing aod Sheaihing Felt. ALSO DEALEES IN Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Eto, 12ths treet. Addreas P. O. Box 452. C. F. GOODMAN, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, And Dealer in NEBRASKA. DEALERS IN DECCRATIOINS Y anND WINDOW SHADIES, | No. 188 Farnham Street. Omahs, Publishers’ Agents for School Books nsed in Nebraska. Nel Etc. OOF:XG inany pust of Nebrasks or djoiping Siates. Offcs opposite the Gas Works, on ree GEO. A. HOAGLAND, YWholesale Lumbef ——OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6TH 8TS,, U. P. B. R. TRACK. ‘ NEH WM. M. FOSTER, PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, WA h olesale Lumbe Omaha. Nebraska. s, | M. J. McKELLIGOIN, InrpoRTER AXD JonpER 0¥ FOREIGN AXD DoMESTIC WINES and LIQUORS, Tobaccos and Cigars, No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. 014 Kentucky Whiskies a Speeially. #&AGENT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE COMPANY, CALIFORNIA. %o July21y Porter’s .Ale, of Joliet, X1l Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Loulsville Cemeat OFFICE AND YARL: | oav. r.n O i AR i possmesn JOMAHA, - WINDOWS, DOORS, ELINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Fel N. 1. D. SOLOMON, , Cards, | lag, Ep | cor, Poug, , Circulars, GRA Y, Ww. LEADING PRINT g Z 3 k3 3 3 ® = Tetter Heads, Shipping Tags, Etc., At BOTTOM PRICE Q M3 % oF e A SPECIALTY MADE PRINTING Bill-Heads, I WEHOLESALE OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, |COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT O - NEBRAS PATINT FAIRLIE & MONELL, | BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEAL JAS. M. M°VITTIE. --WHOLESALE DEALER IN— Cla ried Cider. 135 and 186 Farnbam Street. JACOB CISH, 261 Farnham St., Bet. 14th & 15th . C. WALKIR. —MANUFACTUKEF AND DEALER IN— BOOTS & SHOES 51015th St. Between Farcham and Douglas apisvL WILLIAM SEXAUER. 325 Turmbsm Btrest, - - Omahs, Neb —WHOLRSALE AXD EETAIL DEALER IX¥— ENOCH HENNEY, o SEERLY BROS. Keep constartly on band A LARGE SUPPLY OF B 3 |\ ¥, P OoOREK MUTTON, POULTRY, Justice of the Peace GANE | Office over tno State]Bank, ‘corner cf Fara- T scroets. | Mascic, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pytiy UNIFORMS | LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BLANKS, £35~EASTERN PRICES AND EXPRESS.“ga 282 Douslas Streot, ARTHUR BUCKBEE. CARPENTER, BUILDE —AND DEALER IN— City Meat Market. —AND— ORNAMENTAL CHEAP, DURABLE, For Yards, Lawns, Cemeteries ChurebJGroudsZanojPublic Par ! Farabam zod Harsey, § VvEHGETABLES HONHI NOHUI OM4 o a Homestead <f ba, Neb. ‘ H