Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 7, 1874, Page 2

THE DRIFT OF IT. | There is no mistaking the drift of | the two politeal parties of this coun- tiy upon one thing, and that is a | | combined attack upon the union | and grange elements. In this city we have the Herald qn the Demo- cratic, and the BEE on the Republi- | W2 Do ¥or desire any contributions whatever | can side, urging warfare more or less | THE OMAEA BEE OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY, TO CORRESPONDENTS. doe ‘ - foamelt. | gress has been more claborately dis- | B e | oK S O e s o esciantly troatel than that of our Indian poli Year after year we have exposures will not undertake to preserve, or to return | orate the condition of the industrial be sxme, in any case whatever. Our Swf | classes. They are moving cautiously is sutficiently large to more than supply our | and by direct methodsnow, but will | limited space in that e | so0on throw off the mask entirely.— B Naxx or Wairek, in full, must 10 e8ch | Osaaha Cnion. | ‘snd every case accompany &ny COmMIUBICA- tion of what nature soever. This is not in- | —‘-u-pubwb:; :::';’f‘:”'“ mtis | have that the two politieal parties | s Con * Faukaos we will aivays be | CONtemplate 2 combined attack upon | © ‘pleased to hear from, on all matters connected | the union and grange elements. We ‘with crops, country politics, and on any sub- | are neither prepared nor authorized Ject whatever of —:.mlm“"'-‘ o ‘h; n:: to speak for the Herald, or the De- of our State. formation cor # B chety "1nd reating to foods, | 10CTACY, but we emphatically deny ‘aocldents. etc., will be gladly received. All | thesoft impeachment, so far as the such communittions, Lowever, must be | Byp or the Republican ‘party are ncerned. ‘rief as possible; and tiey must, in all cases, The record of the BEE as & fear- e written upc one side of the sheet only. e less and outspoken opponent of mo- ALz Axwor NORNENTS of candidates for office | 1,,.,0)i05 and rings, and bold advo- —whether mad¢ by sell or friends, and bether “ «unications to ‘he = e e i ouinations are made) | Tefutation of the silly charge that it simply personal, and will bé charged as 8d- | entertains hostile designs toward | the i ial classes. No practical A commaniestions shosld bo addsemed 1o | the industrial "‘“‘;fi‘ oipssctionl £ BOSEWATER, Edttor and Publisher, Draw.. | Proposition to ameliorate the: con rmn. | tion of the producing classes has | ever failed to receive prompt and | cordial support from the BEE, and columns have always been open to all classes of the community. Where there is nothing to conceal, | there is no mask to throw off. If, | however, the Union refers to the REXUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. | o\ oigent and successful op- A Republican State Convention will bs held | 4 o > 2t the city of Lincoin on Weduesaay, the 21 | jon to the political bummers, day o Septomber, 1674 wt S0Llork b o | shysters and depd-beats who | sundidate for Congress, Cnc Ceanduisies lur | bave vainly sought fo fuveigle | Sovernor, ‘sasieiary ot " Sisie, Tremsircr, | honest and industrious workingmen | and farmersintoan organization that | ed in fraud and hatched by raseality, we are ready to con- | fess our gujlt. If the Thion assumes | that the Ko-op leaders who receive | ¢ support are the true repre- | sentatives of the industrial classes, we ean understand the drift of its | arguments, Jf Johnson, Dudley & | Co. are to be the shining pillars of | fire that are to lead the oppressed | in lustrial classes out of bondage, we | confess there is very little hope for of of This is the first intimation we | | t | i | o NOTICE. Onand after October twenty-frst, 1672, the ity eirculstion of the DarLY Bxx is assumed | by Mr, Kdwin Devis, to whose order all sub- seriptions not paid st the office will be payable. 24 by whom all receipts for subscriptions will ‘count P E. KOSEWATER, Publisher | s the transaction of operly worwe oo s Jadiciss Disirict wiil Bomiuate & person for District Altorzey, for their rispec- Yive Distrects. 5 "The orgrnized counties are catijled 10 dele- gates upon the following b Countis east of the sixth Babitants, accrding 10 the census ai | 84 one for oach fration over five hundro s follows : DKLEGATES FOR COUNTIES. 4 | Jobwson. 2 | Knox od, i 1| the real toilers. 14| It the Union recognizes these scheming demagogues as the true champions of labor, the BEE is will- ing to accord it all the glory that | can be achieved by such a combina- tion. For our part we believe the | | Republican party not able but willing to dress the wrongs of the industrial | clesses, and afford them relizf from | the evils that now aflist them, | through State or National Jegisla- tion. If the Republican farmers and mechanics will participate ac- tively in the primary elections of | our party, they can send their own representaiives to our conventions, | frame our platform and select the | men who are to administer our gov- | riment and make our laws. This is well understood now, and | the real mechanies and farmers of | Lancaster.. Lincoln...... adison. e 4 Mer H | only | re- | | Sor delegaies that do not rcside i they propose 1o represent By Srier ot the committee. €. M. Gerx, < Beccatay, | Omaha and Douglas county have | given sufficient proof of their intel- TaE reported resignation of Attor- | Jigence by staying away from the ney General Williams, aud his ap- | Ko-op camps and Ko-op conven- pointment to the Russian Mission | yjons, are contradicted | " We can woll understand why weg=e [ Wuv ek 16 make merchandise of be un- ‘ the votes of farmers and working- men. Its frail ence is staked | | on the success of this corrupt crew, As far as we can ascertain, the | aad it dares not expose their frauds principal opponents to the renomi- | and tri nation of Judge Crounse are parties | who applied for and failed to obtain | Rocngrort Lias written acharac- federal appointmen's at his hands. | teristic review of the political situa- | tion in France. “We are rid of the IF Postmaster Yost is disinclined | I2mperor,” says the sarcastic Com- to publisa what became of the §1,000 | unist, “but we have the Empire’s | sent him by Pat. O'Hawes, let him | 18l In taking himself off, Bona- whisper it to_the chairman of the | PAe bequeathied to us his best ven- Republican State Central Commit- | £°Ance—his system and administra- tee. Adraft covering the unexpen. | tion. The Fourth of September ded balance would also be in order. | Merely changed the Ministers, in. | ‘:.fllvml of making a clean rid- | dance of the Ministries. The Revo- | lution of '89 was enabled to at- | [ tain its full development by re- | moving the subordinates after strik- | ing the chiefs, and by overthrowing | nastiness will ravelled. — spee THE re-election of Brigham's Apostolic Cannon is now a fixed fect. The announcement of Can- non’s re-election has stirred up con- sy been unproductiy There isa universal recognition | cies; of the failure of the pra | thy efforts of the Peace Commi | sioners; of the folly of expecting to | bring a savage race into by teachings and persuasions of a | | handful of excellent mer still keep on in the old rut, appoin | and cate of popular rights is a sufficient | When some such horror as that of | , the lava beds occurs, or w summer months bring in their regu- | {lar Indian_ outbreaks, we tarily awake to the neces | change in our polic of the devastation of settlements, of the outrage of women and of th slaughter of men and children, | feel naturally indignant a of humanity tion | But when the necessities of the 1n | and compel them to throw aside the | and ha*e concluded to nominateone | | gent and thoughtful s | = | ” - | accomplished by%he formation of a | dare defend tliem,” and modestly | Jarge Indian branch of the United | adds: “I hope, Sir, I shall not_be | States Army, officered by white | accused of vauity if I claim that | men, and in the training and em- | that description covers me exactly. | ployment of young Indians on the | T know the principles of the demo- public works.” Many other sugges- | cratic party and dare defend them tions offer themselves ‘in the same | against the opening assaults of Rad- | direction ; but these erude outlines | ical hostility, and from the under- of a plan may be worthy of con- | minding treachery of time-serving Sideration—the tranfer of the busi- | Democrats.” 1tis to the credit of ness of the Indian agencies to the | the State that Mr. Harris's prospects 5. Army; thestrengthening of our | of election are exceedingly slim. OUR INDIAN POLICY. A Statesman Wanted. (New York Her:14) No subject that comes before'Con- ting, forces on the bon:fm, with ordebr:‘ such warfare as may f the ineftciency of the existing | {0 HAE L S Sharp and. un | vstem and debates on propositions | yparing, in th it GEGS MOy | ———————————— f reform; but hitherto they have | ) “cottlement of tribes within the T o ted o | bounds of civilization; employment | e 5, e pel e active Indians in the = ontinue o spite o the accumula- | 3 30E S UG Qs | The First National Bank ing fevidencoat hetr enorlye | /reativimas i caetinre reforms in | PR . 5 ur Indian policy that seem to de- . he corruption of the Indian ARy gerve the attention of s(atesfmnu | Corner of Farham and 13th Rtreets. 2 who ambitious of winning fame | e and deserviug the gratitude of his | "“”-"“TI’?E“‘E’;‘;’;‘KTA"WH'B“ eountrymi - 3 | (Successors to Kountze Brothers.) | ESTABLISHED IN 1858. | Organized as a National Bank, August 26,1863 lization But we POLITICAL NOTES. ng agents, appropriating mone; perpetuating the errors : The Demoerats of Wyoming Ter- | which we complain. ritory renominated Col. Steele, del- | gate to Congress. The Michigan democrats will hold | E. CREIGHTOY, momen- | their State Convention at Kalama- President. v of a | zoo on Sept. 10. H. COUNTZE, read y v 5 .| Vice Pre Mr. George C. Gorham, Secretary A. J. POPP) | of the United States Senate, appears | ~" 7" """ 7T 1 California polities now as a can- | e for the Republican nomina- tion for Governor, of OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS : en the e A. KOUNTZE, As W AUNDERS, LOWE President. Vice Presdent. BEN WooD, Cashier. we 5 ALVIN 8. | tem which, under the specious guise | towards the savage, | withholds or paralyzes the protec- | trouble. that is due to their vietims. | 24 V The great American franker is in | The colored voters of the 24 Virginia District have come to the conclusion that they have had | enough of Mr. Jumes H. Platt, jr., STATHE SAVINCS BANK, N. W. Cor. Farnham aud 13th Sts., dians drive them from the war path tomahawk and the scalping knife, | of their own race for Congress. we are too ready to ac cuses made for thei return to the pol them as erring children. No doubt the inefficient treat- ment of the Indian question by Con- gress, 1s due in a great meusure to the large Interes's involved in the Indian Bureau. Patron larie and perquisites are at stake nothing of the illegitimategains that are said tole yttgehed to the Ind Congressman Sherwood of the edo districtin Ohio is finding aut | Lis sorrow how ueh it costs to | treag an the toes of a postmaster. His summary removal of that func- tionary in Toledo is likely to give ) | him serious if not fatal trouble in | 4™ | obtaining a renomination. to = o pitat rds | ot Athorize o ; ar sece ved and compound interest al- on the same. | _The Hon. Hugh McCulloch, ex- | United States Secretary of the n | Treasury, has been invited by a agencies. The e rremoved, | number of prominent citjzens of | apd the conduct of the agents can- | Cincinnati to deliver in that city an not be readily inquired into. If the | add: on the subjest of flnances borders are undisturbed during the | and taxation 4t such time as may sesson of Congress, if there are no | be most couvenient to him. T ators are debatings tho pen. | Demooratle organs of the prescnt | POt =a ' dravn suny tue. ™ g 16 ate apt to pass over {he subject | 44y ure Very intharmonious con- = Bs'one of only remote interest | cerns Some of them have twisted | The Qldest Establishsa to 100k upon the result with inditfer- { 31 thumped the party platform il v and then some startling | Indiana until theyhave made it sat- story of the corruptions con- | iSfactory on the hard money ques- necied with our Indian policy at- | tlon. Others openly denoynge the | resolutions gs hargtigal, and dispar- tracts attention, but it is soon X : votten, or is evershadowed by | #&¢ all attempts to make them say forgotten, or is evershadowed hy it coubtd matters that affect us nearer home. The warning words of some intelli- The Boston correspondent of the New York Zribune thinks that Gen. | Advantages OVER Certificates of Deposit: e | TSttt afies veun months, will dry it to payment. The whole or any purt Posit can ho drawn atfany e, au IN NBRASKA. Caldwell, Hamiltos & Co. BANKERS. ldier may Business {ransacted same as {hal Capital and Proflts over - $250,000 | {E WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE- | |BANKING HOUSE | FurnitureDealers Nos. 187,18%2and 191 Fainham Street. OMAETA, NEBERASKA. Wholesale Stoves TINWARE and TINNERS' STOCE. ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, THE “FEABLESS,” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED |CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, | Allof Which Will be Sold at Manufacturers’ Prices, With Freightadded. Send for Price Lists. Fort Calhoun Mills. FILOUR, FEED & MEAT Manufactured with Great Care from the Best Graiun. Cleneral Depot, Cer. 14th & Dodge Sts, OMARIA. HOL SALE CANDIES " ELAM CLARK. CHEA—P FARMS! FREE HEOMES On the Line of_the Union Pacific Railroad A Lex” Graat of 12,000,000 Acrs o the best PARMING aad MINSBAL Laads of Amerioa 1,000,000 ACKFS IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE " ands a S , on 18t degre f Nuith Lat nder e entral Tnsof the rbat Tomperaia Zone ot the American Ceatipent, and fr graa {rowlug and Wock raising umsuspessed by any 1 the Uited Stxte. OHEAPER I¥ PRICE, more favorableterms iven. and more couvenieat to market then o8 | FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit given with interest a: SIX PEE CENT COLONISTS and AOTUAL SETULERS canhuy on Ten Years' Oredit. Lands vrice to all CREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deduction TEN PEK CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS. #ad the Best Locations for Colonies! Soldiers Entitied to a Homestead cf Acres. . F'rece FPamsos to Furchamers of L.and r new Descriptive Pamphlet, with new maps, prblished in English, Gerraan, Sweed Address mailed free everywhere. A. B. EUBEKMANN & CO., PIriAaAcCTICcAL l Manufacturor WATCHMAKERS,|OF JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. Send P. R 1. Co.” Om make a momentary impression on v W Butler, knowing that he caunat | of an Incorporated Bank. earry thg Republigan eonvention, Accounts kept in Currency or Gold T am ) cw inanutacturing all varieties of candies | dian policy | mote regions, and on] | gestiol | be the public mind, and there may he a spasmodie demand for reform in our treatment of the savages; but while the politicians remain indif- ferent or are interested in the con- tinugtion of the existing policy it i useless to hope for ehange. red glare of burning villages could cast its reflection on the Capltol; if the shrieks of women and children could ring in the esrs of our repre- sentatives; if the reeking scalps of | the victims of savage warfare could | be held befors the eyes of Benators | and Congressmen, we might expect efficient legislation on the Indian question. But these practical ev dences the evils of our In- are reserved for re- the p suasive voice of the Indfan agent Is heard in our legislative halts, So we travel on from year to year in the same rut, playing into the hands | of the venal agents, sacrif [ Jivgs of our sold in'the winter, striving to win them to civilization, and all the ti ing the ground-work for new out- breaks and horrors as soon as the grass grows and the buffaloes are in good condition for killing. There have been numberless sug- in regard to the treatment | of the Tndian tribes. The best of | them have come from experienced | officers of the army, men who are familiar with the ‘character of the | vages and with the subject of | which they speak. These counsel- | lors all coneur in the opinion that | the bulletand the bayonet are the best rulers in Indian territory. 1Itis sometimes s2id that the trade of war makes these advisers somewhat merciless; but this is an error, A true soldier is always humane and | merciful, No peace advocate would go any farther to prevent heedless | bloodshed than would such men as | Grant, Sheridan or Sherman, But they understand the Indian charac- | ter, and they know thesayages must controlled by the strong | arm; that where an outbreak exists and that he cannot have Democratic | assistance in the campeign this year, will probably be found soon declining the Governorship for him- self and ng 1n his adhesion to the nomination of Goy. Talbot. Congressman Negley of the twen- ty-third Pennsylvania district is preparing several speeches which he proposes to deliver in behalf of his | own claims for re-election. He hagd better congentrate his entire power upon one subject—the “buck-pay grab”—aud he may then possibly succeed in doing what no one of his brethren has done yet—namely, in giving a satisfaciory excuse for pocketing the mongy. His eonstit- uents are very open to conviction en | this subject, but, like the historical old woman, they “would like to see the man who can convict them.” subject to sight check without no ice. Certifleates of Doposit issued pay: able on demand, or at fixed dat bearing interest at six percent. pes annsm, and available in in all part: of the country. 8 or interest. Buy aud sell Gold, Bills of Ex: and City Bonds. We give sim:m attention to nego- tiating Rai f : | Europe. Sell European Passage Tickets. COLLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. EZRA MILLARD, | J. H, MILLARD, President. Cashie ~— Vel LA Ll A the | most | I 3 {and political condition. Mr, Seott Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Strets. | by the i it way, is anxious to go | OMAHA, NE1LRASK A i t the United State Seaata | ! Shae b and it 15 that sort of aspiration which makes a man a first-class hand-shaker. If itbe true that Seng- r (‘ameron does not wish Mr. Spott | fa roturn, the latter gentleman has | begun his travels none to soon, Hund-shaking is a great political power, but the senior Senator from Pepusylvania _carries 8 vastly greater one in his brexohes pocket, ‘The Republican Convention of the | XIXth Ohio District, General Gar- | field’s, will be held at Painesville on August 13. Congerning its choice, | the Cleveland Herald makes this | confident prophepy: “It seems a forgone conglusion that General Garfield will be OWR_sucpessor, as he is deemed one of the very strongest men—morally and intei- lectually—of the National House of Representatives, and there s a great fecling in the district that it would Fr¥ANCIAL ac TAT ANT DESIGNATED 1 TORY FoO! DISbURSING OFFCELS, : THIS BANK DEA in Exehange, Goverament Gald v Com, e i L!,\’ ULLION and GOLD D L'.S’T.*| S * And sells drafts and waakes collections on all parts of Europe. ©yen the Bank of Califoruia, San Francisco. of Europe via the Cunard and Nationa Compay 201t Established 1858, A.T.SIMPSON’'S siderable indignation in political eircles at the National Capital. The indications now are that a deter- mined effort for his expulsion will be mado when Congress re-convenes, — | the creatures as well as their cre: | tors. To imagine that to disim- | perialize France it is enough to sub- | | | stitute one name for another on a | decree is the height of simplicity. | | Far preferable were a Bonapa 20HX A. Kassox has been re- | minister dirceting Republican func- | nominated by the Republicans of | tionaries than a Republican minis- | the Des Moines District, but the | ter str ng amidst Bonapartist | nominating Convention deci- | servants. | dedly inharmonious. Kasson’s litical course scems to have given | rise to much dissatisfaction, and the 9 probability is that a large number | "\ Jolison, Dudley & Co., re- of staunch Republicans will refuse | " R B et i | ing at the hands of the Chicago | Times. That journal is independent | enough to characterize the long- | winded sct of resolutions, adopted | by the sixteen Douglas county pa- | | triots, as half wise, half foolish, and | very considerably stupid. Touching | | the resolutions opposing the | | speedy resumption of specie pay- | ments, and in favor of a monetary swstem t will keep the volume of the currency at all | time adequate to the wants of the | people? The Zimes says: It is not B ,, | supposable that people who talk | NATURE desigus, art developes,”” | ucly stuff know what they mean by | Is the magic motto that greets the | j¢ byt it is certainly fair to ask them wisior at the five hundred dollar | yjt they mean, and what assigna- portals of Hanscom Park. Practi-) ble limit there is to] the ‘wants of oal people, ard tax-payers general- | the people’ for irredeemable shin- 1y, are beginning to admit that this | ) ter money. People who have — Tur Omaha Independents, which | DUELLING is still in vogue smong the officers of the German army. The latest duel has been fought by a son of Prince Bismarck and an officer of the Prussian Infantry. The first shot resuited in the fatal wounding of that officer, and now young Bismarck will have to suffer the penalty provided by the laws of the Empire for the commission of such offenses. | PR Westealy appropeiate. Na- |y ocuirance to proposs's fiaancial QRS Wton: deslgned that oman- | | gic." ugit ot Jeast oo able to te spot to m“;’ - ";::;" for! :::: | state what they mean by a volume ltcll."t| Biomio” partles, but art ‘ :;: :;::r:;:;le;-('lyulunte to the wants 85 graduallly developing it | into a hatching place for municipal buzzards. The five hundred dollar gate is at once a striking example of the munificent extravagance that characterizes the management or rather mismanrgement of the o A CIRCULAR is soon to e issued | t | by the United States Treasury De- partment, in complianca with the |1aw passed at the late session of | | Congress, calling in the cirealation of the National banks whose notes have been successfully counterfeited. t If art, as developed by our City | Council, is permitted to develop the | In cases where a counterfeit of a | Fen®® natural designs of some of the per- | note of any National bank is dis- - sons that have taken a designing | coverel, all of the denomination of interest in the development of the | the bank in circulation is to be call- _park, Omaha will have to develop a | ed in. Ten thousand dollars were " _gold mine to keep from municipal I appropriated to defray the expenses ‘baukruptey. of such cancellation. el | iu the army,and we believe th | elanss Outragesare practised on the | ernment, as well as the Indians, by and severe hand, we believe that we | should be merciful to the savages | and just to our own people. | ing the red men in peace and of ex- terminating them in war—a_policy | that will makethe Indian a civilized | human being, a self-supporting and Christian man attract the attention of our States- | men, for {n the sucvessful solution | of the question lies a triumph great- | er than can be achieved in any appears to be in the separation of the tribes, and the concentration of suits. ders of civilization, and are left to follow such pursuits as they may please, and to herd together, raids and outbreaks with their attendant horrors, must be of constant occur- wiser be to separate the tribes as far as practicable, to but them on reserva- tions in the rear of the advanced march of civilization, and to find active men. be sun irreparabile loss not to re-eleat the Gieneral. There is a feeling in the district that its prosent repre. sentative is peer of the best in Con- gress, and the distriet has a Just pride in that fact.” ple at large indorse this proposition. | ' Hon. D. P- Lowe of Kunsas Army offigers are, as a rule,upright, | 0¢ ©f the distinguished Congress- | honorable men, and the business of | o 'ji2de immortal by pocketing | the agencies would be moro honest- | (it buck-pay theft, ' has been | ly administered by them than by | {L1Ecd e e pollticians or the friends of politi- | yegijis 1o WP RO Dosstbility, of | he feels just a little sore about it, A friend wrote him urging him to | in, and recelved this reply : re aware that T am not a | widate, but Tam none the less ateful for your good wishes and offers to aid in that direction. I want the people to elect somebody who can secure a farm or an_ office to cach one of his supporters, and work for nothing himself, without stealing. | the sharpest and severest punish- nent Is the truest mercy, Our mil- itary commanders have been almost unanimous in the opinion that the whole Indian management in peace as well as in war, should be vested - 00| S > 6B MANUFACTORY 588 & 540 Fourteenth Street, (018 o ce up stairs,) Omaha, L e up saire) Omaba, Nebraska, Carrisges aud or tade to order. Indians by agents, and no doubt the | wrongs the savages suffer are ofteu the main cause of Indian outbreaks. This evil would be removed by the transfer of the business of the age cies to the United States Army. Al the same time few persons would be | disposed to condem or discourage | well directed efforts to ci and Christianize the Indian trib if we should transfer to the army | the conduct of our peaceiul tra actions with the savages we belie: 3 of the evils | that lie at the foundation of all our Tadian troubles, and benefit the go The ¥Beatrice —AND— PIPE COMPANTY, OULD INFORM THE PUBL] b Neb., or at the Pipe works 5o are "prepared_to furni If there is much third term senti- ENTHIENVG for s ment in Georgia, the newspapers of | Lat State must be remarkably deaf, exhibit no signg of having | T The Atlunta Chronicle and Sentinel : “To say that | there isany respectable portion of & | the white people of (jeorgia or of the South who will support President | Grant for a third term §s not strict- 1y correct, according to our informa- | tion, We sec no evidence of | feeling In Georgla, and do not believe that it exists to any extent among the ple in any of the Southern States. [ Here and there among a few of the | | old lleaders ot the South there may be a-disposition to support Grant, | | but”the masses of the people are | not for him. The few politicians | | here and there in the South who | | bave declared for President Grant | will find out that the people will not | suppcrt him for a third term. The day has gone by when the people can be led by politicians against their convietions,” The Hon. Benjamin G. Harris of Maryland, the man who announced that'he wanted to go to congress for the purpose of fighting the Four- | teenth and Fifteenth Amend- ments, and thus convinced the the) heard of putting a stop to existing carrup- 0 ns. If, when outbreaks do ogeur, we should crush them witha stron, ADODRESS, BEATRICE HYDRQULIC CEAENT L PIPE CO. need a policy in addition to this—a policy that will rid us the most peedily of the necessity of support- OMATA my2iAm " Mrs. DA MOFFETT, Fashionable Dressmaking, 564 Fourteenth St., €30 3m| OMAHA, NEB. TOEREIN PaARK. 255 Harey street, between 14th and 15th. NEBRASKA. This is & subject which may well other direction. The main difficulty the Indian mind on civilized pur~ ‘While the Indians are allot- | ed reservations just beyond thebor- | Carrisge and Wagon Making In all it Branches, in the lstest and most approved pattern. HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING | sepi " repalriag done on short notice. change, Government, State, County, | road and ether Corpo- rate Loans issued within the Stato, Draw Sight Drafts on England, | | Irelaud, Scofland, and all parts of | NATIONALBANK | 0,000 00 30,000 00 TSFOR THE UNITED | Bouds, Vouchers, | A~Drafts drawn payable in gold or curren- ICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-Amorcan P N. B.—Particular attention paid o Repair | ny r28-t1 Hvdraulic, Cement, ‘ | short notice and willrella EASTERN PRICES Dealers in this State need not want to o East for CANDIES. A trial is solicited. RENRY LATEY, e | T | =i Advances made to customers on | proved securities at market rates - - + Omaha | Douglas St Cor 12th. W. B. RICZARDSON. ONMAZEIA NEBRASIKA. s PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. And Manufacturer of Dry rated Roofing and Shenthing Felr. - finfi‘. ??\tah, CiAal Maw T v paitof Nebraska or ad,oining States. Office opposite the Gas Works, on 12tk treet. ~Adldrecs P. 0, Box. 432. C. F. GOODMAN, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, And Dealer In PAINT OILS AND WINDOW GLAS ___ Omaha, Nebraska. | M. J. McKELLIGON, INMPORTER AND JOBBER OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC 'WINES and LIQUORS, Tobaccos and Cigars, No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB, 01d Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty. NT FOR THE ELDORADO WIN Portexr’s .Ale, of JFoliet, T1l. | | | | R | | 3 | jeros. | B, OMPANY, CALIFORNIA 50 July21y ulars, Cards, | zp, cet, J s, Ete., Tag: At BOTTOM PRICF LEADING ST welfth s, Forubam ang g, Bifleads eHir e Shipping JAS. M. MCVITTIE.! LESALE DEALER IN— JACOB CISH, 201 Fernham St., Bet. 14th & 15th ioe | Cla ried Cider. 135 and 186 Farnham Stre t. ENOCH HENNEY, Justice of the Peace State Bank, corner of Fara- | A ikl S| | QUAILEY'S UNDER | U. P. Soap Factory!| it o the tnear e ooy s | CLEY M€At Market. B Keep constartly on_hand 4 L4RGE SUPPLY OF = =B ¥ o R uUTTON, = PCULTRY, GAYE | i e don. 3 —— Schueider & Burmester | VES ETABL ms Manufacturers of ‘ TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IROX | WILLIaM SEXAUPR Omaba, Neh WARE. DEALERS IN | 225 Fernham Streot, —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER tN— STODDARD & HUKLBUT, Market Garduers ! | QALL KiNDS OF . VEGETABLES AND | | £\ plants, for sale. Orders sddressed to us | | 3 5aF garden Cor. 21st and Paul Streets, | will rece 153m | ifteen sept24 a7 Hon. Hannibal Hamlin of Maine that the war wasn't over yet, isout in a long card ex- plaining why his elaims ought to | be listened fo. He quotes the re- mark of a Democratic editor, who urges his party to select none but trustworthy men forcandidates, who knowing our principles wxfl The most important in a new and policy would seem to VANDORN’S MACHINE | SIXOoOFr. | All kinds of light and heavy | MACHINERY NADE & REPATRED, | AU Work Guaranteer @8 | %0 EARNEY STRERT, - oMAA. | tep mployment for the young and The latter might be) Cooking and Heating Stoves. “ | FURNITURE. BEDDING. ETG. Tin Roofing, Spouting and Gutteri g don H. C. WALK'R sad iz the bes B [ st —MANUFACIUKEF AND DEALER IN— 'BOOTS & SHOES | | | | 51018th St. Between Farnham and Douglas | apisvy VICTOR COFFMAN, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON (OVER ISH'S DRUG STORE,) Farnham Stroet, y2satd. OMAZIEIA. l b} | 1tk Strcet bt Farahiam and Harsor, } apridd "WATCHES & CLOCKS, - JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Dealers Can Save TIME and FREIGHT Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHAR( $&-ALL GOODS WARRANIeD TO BE AS REPRESENTED."&m 1an31-tf A C. Azzorr - S. C. ABBOIT & CO, ‘Roolksaallers T Stationers DEALERS IN WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, AND WINDOW SHADES, No. 188 Farnham Street. Omaha, Neb' Publishers’ Agents for School Books used in Nebraska. GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumber ——OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6TH STS., U. P. R. R. TRACK. OMAEA NEB, antits by X 5 R - - - WM. M. FOSTER, Wholesale Lumber, WINDOWS, DOORS, ELINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Louisville Cemeat ~]OMAHA, - NEB N.L D.SOLOMON, WHOLESALR PATINTS OIL3 AND WINDOW GLA..SS, OFFICE E A ) Do H COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL OMAHA = NEBRASKA FAIRLIE & MONELL, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. Masczie, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythias UNIFORMS. LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, J E@"EASTERN PRICES AND EXPRESS. g 282 Douglas Streeot. OMAXA. NEE, ARTHUR BUCKBEE. CARPENTER, BUILDER —AND DEALER IN— n ORNAMENTAL AMOId aNnox wns, Cemeteries Charel CHEAP, DURABLE, L = . hiGroadsZanozPublic Parks, OMAHA For Yarls, La Office and Shop: =