Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 8, 1874, Page 2

BANKING. U.S.DEPOSITORY | The First National Bank | OF OMAIEIA. | Corner of Farham and 13th Rtreets. | THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISEm ENT IN NEBRASKA. (Successors to Kountze Brothers.) | | ESTABLISHED IN 1858. : Organised as & National Bank, August 26,1863 | Capital and Profits over - $250,000 OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. HOW THE PRIMARIES SHOULD BE CONDUCTED. During the past week 650 tons of | frui® and vegetables were shipped from Sacramento for the markers the other side of the Sierras and the it. THE OMAHA BEE The Douglas County Republican | Central Committee meet in this city | Saturday to devise the plan and fix | the time for holding the primary elections. The principal object of | these primaries is to enable the members of the Republican party to W DO NOT desire any contributions whatever | select the delegates to represent e o B e wr o ratus | DOUZIas County in the State Con- | Sheep are selling at Albuquerge e same, in any case whatever. Our Swafi | Vention. for $1.50 per head, and the owners 18 sufficlently large to more than supply our | are glad to get that. Nantted apece in that directicn. | The problem for the committee to |~y ot 67 610 pounds of wool Raux Naxs or Warmxs, in full, must in esch | solve is, how shall these delegates | were shipped ¢ast from West Las and every case accompany any communica- | ho elected? During many years | Animas. tionof what nature soever. This is not in- | 5 tended for publication, but for our own satis- | PASt it has been customary to elect | A gentleman who has just return- | taction and as proof of good faith. | these delegates by the indirect | ed from Middle Park states that the Indians there are becoming very demonstrative. ©Ouz Covxrsr Faikxps we will always b | method of voting through county The redskins who raided southern LORADO. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. = Mining operations are active in Las Animas district. A national bank i3 soon to be es- tablished at Colorado Springs. dpecimens of ore from the Cash lode, Sunshine district, haveassayed as high as $60,000. A new cupola furnace of 4,000 pounds capacity, and a ten-horse | power engine, have been put up in the moulding department of the Napa Plow Company’s works. The San Gabriel Valley, includ- ing San Fernando, San Jose an: Los Angeles valleys, contains about 200,000 acres, of which probably 100,000 can be irrigated. The smelting works at Sacramen- to have been thoroughly overhauled und it is expected that they will be running again soon. A parcel of land has been laid offon which to erect furnaces for separating works, and the work of erecting these fur- naces will be commenced the first of the ensuing week. Los Angeles has a woolen mill, | | TO CORRESPONDENTS. | o1 0puiy uopdiaosa £10a3 18V MOHS 40 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS : E. CREIGHTON, | A. KOUNTZE, President. Cashier. H. COUNTZE, H. W. YATE: Vice Pres't. As't Cashier. A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney. .i.....';m..,‘,,'!.'.'u’i.":i.'f:.."" .:; wub- | conventions. Under this arrange- Joot whatever of general interest to the peo- | Ment each precinct was authorized 4 | : FurnitureDealers ple of our State. Any information connect- | od with the election. and relating to foods, | accidenta. etc., will be gladly received. All | such communicstions, however, must be briet as possible; and tuey must, in all cases, be writien upc one side of the sheet only. to send a given number of delegates to the county conventior, and a majority of those delegates in their turn clected the delegates to the State convention. Colorado recently murdered and mutilated seventeen whites and stole $30,000 worth of stock. During the past sixteen months, sixteen tons of silver have been shipped from the Boston and Colo- | iron_foundry, two_brick yards, an ice factory, tannery, two flour aills, two candy factories (wholésale), book bindery, three daily newspa- pers, five weeklies, two ‘monthlies, five hotels, three banks, schools house accommodations for fifteen | e T e e | ALVIN SAUNDERS, _ ENOS LOWE | President. Vice Presdent. | BEN wooD, Cashier. STATE {Nos. 187,189 and 191 Fainham Street. | OMAIIA,. NEBRASKA. rado Smelting Works at Black Hawk. Harvesting has commenced in Colorado, and farm hands are in de- mand at good wages. The wheat is reported as not materially injured by the grasshoppers. The road now building in the Berthoyd pass, known as the Georgetown, Empire and Middle Park wagon road, is making good progress. A colony of Tennesseans, num- bering uearly a hundred persons, hundred children, a large number of wine-brandy distilleries, and is sadly in need of 3 new theater. Booth, who a few months since established a factory et Collinsville for curing and packing salmon, is | unable to procure a sufficient quan- tity of fish, and is about to remove his factory to Astoria at the mouth of the Columbia River, Oregon. It seems the fishermen of the Sacra- | mento and San Joaquin eannot be relied upon to furnish a supply of salmon. rPoumcaL. | Experience has demonstrated that this sysiem is liable to very grave objections. It deprives the people from a direct choice of agents, and | frequently results in the defeat of the will of the majority. Unsecru- pulous politicians can thus obtsin a majority of the members of the | Convention aud dictate the names | of the delegates to the State Con- | vention. The delegates thus | selected, instead of being inde- 40 S48V M SAVINGS BANKE, | At AXNO! NCEMENTS of candidates for office N. W. Cor. Farnham sud 13th Sts., —whether made by self or friends, and whether 38 ot ‘cesor con.caunications to ‘e Editor, are (until nominstions are made) simply personal, and will be charged as ad- vertisemeuts All communiestions sbould be addressed to £ BOSEWATER, Editor and Publisher, Draw- ron. MILTON ROGERS, CEHEAP FTARMS! FREE IEOMES Wholesale Stoves ;. p. == paitvond | A LaxZ Grant of 12,000,000 Acres of the best FARMING and MINERAL-Rands of America 1,000,000 ACKFS IN NEBRASEA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VAl THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE Capital $ 100,000 Author 000,000 —_— T)TEUSITS AS SMALL A5 ONE DOL- r sece ved and compound interest al- fowed on the same. = ey NOTICE. Advantages OVER TINWARE and TINNERS’ STOCE. ~——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— On and after October twenty-frst, 1672, the efty circulation of the DAILY BEE is assumed wi b by Mr. Edwin Davis, to whose order all sub- ORBEON seriptions not paid at the office will be payable. 5 by whom all recelpts for subscriptions will ‘coun 'E. KOSEWATER, Publisher | REFUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. | A Republican State Convention will be beld af'the city of Lincoln on Wednesany, tne 2 day of Sept-mber, 1874, at 3 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of placing in nomination’ one candidate for Congress, one candinate for ‘member of Congress contingent, candidates for Governor, Secietary of State, Treasurer, Siperintendent of Public Instruction, RaLS Prison Inspector, and Attorney General, aud | for the transaction of such other business as lusy properly come before it The dslegates from each Judicial District wiil nominate & person for District Attorney, for their respec- tive s. The orgraize] counties gre entitled to. dele- htes upon the following basis: ‘Countlrs east of the sixth Principal Meridian sball be entitlel to one delagate for each 1, inhabitants, secording to the consus taken dur- ing the curtent yesr, aod one for each fraction over five hundred. But each organized coynty | shali be entitled to at least one delegate. | additional delegate for each one U habitants, aecording 10 the cepsus aforestid, eaen fraction over five hundred, Yorl 6 Unorganized Ter'y i th SHate.rvemer 1 The counties are recommended to elect al- ternate delegates 1o act in_case the delegates | lect fail to atiend the couvention; and the convention is recommended to exclade proxies for delegates thatdo not rside in the counties they proposs o represent- "By order of tbe comittee. F. M. Jomxsox, C. H. Gesg, Chairman. Secretary, SENATOR MoRToN has retired to Arkansas hot springs, where he will remain until September. | Juparn from the proceedings of | the preliminary Temperance Con- vention at Lincoln, the advocates of the Prohibition party will meet with serious obstacles in the organi- zation of their new departure. | | ‘WE understand there is some talk about changing text books in the Board of Education. Jn view of past experience it seems to us dis- eretion would dictate against such a policy. — CHICAGO has abolished those en- ticing dens of iniquity known as the “pretty waiter girl saloons,” and Mayor Colvin has issued a proclamation revoking the license of these resorts, and directing the Chief of Police to close them on Monday next. —_— THE new anti-lotery law of Tlli- nois, which went into effect on July 1t,forbids the publication of lottery advertisements under the penalty of a fine not exceeding $200 for each offense. Several of the leading Chi- cago dailies are now charged with wilfully violating this law, and thare is a fair prospect of a few in- dietments. Crvin Rights are sadly out of Jointin Vicksburg. A resident of that rock-rooted citadel has been put into a peculiar plight. During the just-ended campaign there, he was accused of being a black man. ‘His face was darkened by an explo- sion of gunpowder during the war. The accusation hurt him seri- ously, coming as it did, when the lines between white and black were rigidly drawn. 8o he has been get- ting certificates of his true color from relatives and f.iends, and publish- ing them. The Vicksburg piblic is now doubtless sstisfied thatheis not as black asthe gunpowder paint- ed him. TrE managers of the trunk rail- roads, between the Atlantic sea- board and the Missouri river, have recently consumated another coali- tion by which the rates of transpor- tation are very materially advancad. ‘This is not only a heavy blow at the producers of the great west, who are just now compelled to forward their crops to the eastern market, but it will also seriously retard im- migration. ‘While the freight rates on grain have been'raised from ten to twenty- five per cent. the emigrant rates have been advanced from 100 to 150 per cent. over the rates prevailing since March last. The emigrant rate between New York and Omaha | the new constitution is voted on. is advanced from $15.00 to $28.50, pendent agents or popular rep- resentatives § become the mere tools and puppets of & political dic- tator who makes use of them for his personal ends. Such sham rep- resentation becomes a mere mock- ery ; and we believe the time has come when this system should be abolished. The most gffective way, it seems to us, would be to let Re- publicans elect their delegetes by direct vote. Fhis will resultin the seleation of 8 Lhetter class Jof dele- gates; and will, moreover, make it almost impossible forany fastion in the party to control the whole dele- gation. The only obstacle in the way would be the country precincts. To obviate this difficulty we would suggest § separate apportionment for the county precjnpts. The Re- publican voters in the city would thus elect their own delegates and alternates by direct vote, and those of the country would elect their quots. The direct vote system is, we understand, Row in vogue in Ohlo and other States and gives general satisfaction. Another subject that should en- gage the attention of the commii- tee is the purification of the prima- ries. Tkey should adopt some plan for the prevention of ballot box stuffing repeating and guard against the intrusion of non-Re- publican voters. Unless this is done, respectable Republicans will not participate in the primaries, and the persons elec- ted will merely represent a corrupt minority. NOTORIOUS FACTS. 1t is notorious that It was a long time after Grant’s nomination be- fore Rosey hoisted the Grant ban- ner.—Lincoln Blade. It is notorious that the BEE was the first paper in Nebraska that | hoisted the Grant and Wilson ban- ner. Grant was nominated on June 6, 1872, and the same day the BeE hoisted his name at its masi- head with the following leader : “Now that the Republican party, through its National Convention, has declared the principles, which, as a party, it proposes to advocate, | and nominated its standard-bearers for the national campaign of 1872. ‘We deem it our duty to place their names at our mast head. “Tn taking this step we have by no means abandoned our intentions and efforts toward political reform. Believingin the language of Senator Sumner,that the name of Grant was a synoym of discord in the Republi- can party, we have, up to the pres- ent,made every honorable and legiti- mate effort toward securing the un‘ty of our party bya consistent op- position to President Grant’s re- nomination. In the exercise of this prerogative we have advocatea re- forms which are now embodied in the platform upon which General Grant must stand. We sincerely believe that these reforms can be brought about through the agency of the Republican party through its representatives in Congress. * * * * * ‘Within its ranks we have succeed- ed in exposing corruption and bring- ing malfactors in high places to jus- tice, and within its ranks we pro- pose to continue the battle of reform. This explains tully and clearly the position of the BEE prior to and after the renomination of Pres- ident Grant. It aiso proves Caffrey and his Blade notorious ‘alsifiers. The other assertions of the Lincoln gin-mill organ are equally unrelia- ble. We should hardly have noti- ced the muddled utterances of this notorious inebriate were it not for the fact that parties not familiar with the record were likely to~be misled by them. lute the columns of the BeE with Itis not our desire to pol- disgusting personalities, and we therefore dismiss the Lincoln blath- erskite from all further notice. Tue Bre is by no means afraid to wrestle with the Temperance question. Our sentiments on this jssue is- well known. At the same time we can see no good rea- son why this issue is to be thrust into the impending political canvass, when it i well understood that the permanent settlement of the prop- lem cannot be had until the new Coustitution is amed and submit- ted to the people. The next Legislature might pass a dozen hills to regulate, restrain or suppress the liquor traffie, but such ion could be readily upset by the constitutional convention. The only way to settle the temperance issue is to submit the questions of license, loeal option and prohibition to a direct vote of the people, when In the language of Abraham Lin- coln, “We don't propose to cross under the leadership of Colonel T, G. Paine, have gone to farming and stock-growing in earnest, over on Antelope creek, in Douglas county. A new company, of which the Barl of Dunraven is the prineipal stockholder, have purchased all the available lands in Estes Park, em- bracing some six thousand acres. The company proposes making ex- [ tensive and gostly improvements. Among these will be a iarge hotel, a saw mill, new roads through the park, a hotel at Longmont, and a half-way house on the road between that place and the park. | Professor Hayden isnow engaged, | with some of his assistants, in mak- ing special geological cxaminations along the foothills, and in the red sandstone formations in the vicinity of Manitou and the Garden of the Gods, for the purpose of determin- ing more definitely the true charac- ter and age of those ‘ormations, about which there has heretofore been more or less doubt. The forma- | tions in that logality are quite un- certaln as to age, as there are very few or no fossils at all by which | their antiquity may be determined. The Wheeler exploring expedi- tion, upder command of Lieutenant George M. Wheeler, of the United States Eugineers, organized for_ex- plorations and surveys west of the one hundredth meridian, is about to take the fleld for Pueblo, a portion having already commenced opera- tions. The expedition, whichnum- bers over seventy men, is divided into mne parties under competent officers of the engineer corps, and of the line, assisted by clvils ians of reputation In _sci- ence, the objects as here- tofore being a thorough exploration and accurate information, geograph~ ical and geological, and in the vari- ous branches of natura] history, and the work will include a careful sur- vey of the mining regions in the Si- erra la Plata and San Juan regions. The outfit is very complete and pro- mises results of more than usual im- portanoe, The men gre well armed but expeot no trouble with the In- dians and no adventures except those which come legitimately to an expedition, whase ohjeots are defi- nite, in regions almost wholly un- known and undescribed. UTAW, Ann Elliza, Brigham's ex-wife, joined the Methodist Church atSalt Lake on Sunday. According to the Book of Mor- mon, this is the last year of Brig- ham’s reign. He is 74 years old. 1t is reported that the Nez Perces mine, at Bingham, Utah, has been sold for several hundred thousand dollars. In asuit for divorce from Brigham Young, by his wife, Ann Eliza, the demurrer of the defendant to the ju- risdiction of the court was overruled, and thirty days given to answer, The name of “Post of Beaver,”” & military post in Utah Territory, has been changed to Fort Cameron, in honor of the late Colonel of the Seventy-ninth Highlanders, who was killed at the first battle of Bull Run. It is stated that the Government officials in Utah are endeavoring to obtain all the names of the men and women who have gone into polygamy since the passage of the Poland bill, the intention being to prosecute them under the Congres- sional Act of 1862, NEVADA. Fifty or sixty men are engaged in prospecting for smelting ores, in and about Silver Lake District. C. W. Kendall, Representative in Congress, will be a candidate for the United States Senate from Nevada. Fifty carloads of ore from the Bel- cher mines are being shipped daily by rail to the mills at Silver City | and on the Carson river, The significant number ¢“G01,” with which the vigilants are wont to affright the_guilty, is now con- spicuously displayed at Reno. Sev- eral non-residents have guessed the conundrum and departed. There are more visitors to Lake Tahoe this year than ever before. There are two steamers on the lake, one of which makes regular trips from Glenbrook to Tahoe City, while the other carries excursion parties to the various points of in- terest on the lake. The gravel diggings in Nevada, seventy miles north of Elko, are turning out rich, and a genuine gold fever rages in that vicinity. Very little work can be done this summer, however, on account of the scarcity of water. The new diggings are very extensive, covering an area of ten miles, and aresituated on & high plateau between the head waters of the north fork of the Humboldt and the Bruno rivers, the latter being a tributary to Snake River. A half interest in one claim is reported sold to San Francisco parties for $60,000. CALIFORNIA. The San Lorenzo fruit diying fac- tory is drying about three tons of currants a day. A company with a capital of 330« 000 for manufacturing boots and shoes, has been formed in Petaluma. Mining Company employ 625 men, em) and hive spent ,750,000 in oper- ing their mine. A redwood tree was recently cut near Guerneville, Sonoma county, lamber, Settlers are filling up Paradise | Valley, in Northern Idako. ge pack-trains do the freight- ing business of Eastern Oregon. The Oregon Penitentiary now cantains 216 prisoners. Fifty men are now employed on the Capitol building at Salem, About $9,000 has heen subscribed in Portland, Oregon, toward build- ing a bridge across the Williamette at that point, Three hundred and twenty acres of the Governor Gaines’ original donation claim, six miles south of Salem, were sold to an Immigrant the other day for the sum of $3,350. The great herds of cattle feeding upon the plains and mountains of Eastern Oregon have destroyed the Tecuperative properties of the bunch grass, and to save them from star- vation their ownersare compelled to drive them long distances in seareh of pastures, The agents of the German bhond- holders In Oregon and California railroad are in Portland, Oregon, the guests of Ben Holladay, and it is reported there that they are in favor of taking the road off Holla- day’s hands and completing it through to the California liue. MONTANA AND IDAHO. The placer diggings in andaround Bannack are yielding fully up to their average. | At Bald Mountaln there is a scarcity of water, which retards the working of claims. A movement 15 on foot in Idaho to establish a university at Roise City. A committep of prominent citizens have taken the matter in hand and solicitsubseriptions. A band of hostile Sioux made a raid on the ranches within a mile of Bozeman on July 2ith, killing two men and capturing several large herds of horses. | Helena, Montana, must be a pros- perous town. - The Herald, reports that magnificent blocks of build- ings have risen up ss if by magio | on the sites recently swept by the big fire, Official information has been re- ceived by Governor Potts from the Crow Agency thet the hostile In- dians, who have menaced that place for the two preceding weeks, had | taken their depariure for pastures new and more favorable fields for the conquest of scalps and plunder. At the latest, everything was quiet on the Yellowstone, and the in- habitants had resumed the even tenor of their wonted occupations. Sixty head of stock belonging to anchemen were driven off by the hans last week, Financial Theories. There Is no question perhaps on which theorizing is so apt to be erroneous as upon _matters of finance. Thereare such a host of causes at work, and they are modi- fied by such a multitude of circum- stances, that no man can predict how a given measure will work un- til it is tried. Probably no notion has been more widely ~prevalent than that the country needed more curtene, There ~ are many facts which have seemed to point that way. But had it been a fact that there was really a de- mand for more currency to carry on the business of the country, we should at once witnessed a vig- orous demand for new national banks under the currency bill of last session. So far has this been from the case that the vol- untary return of clrculation by national banks already established has nearly kept puce” with the is- sue of currency to new banks. At present the increase is only about one-tenth of one per cent. to the to- lal volue of the currency, while it is thought that the applications for new hanks are ghout all jn. From present appearances under the new law, which so far as the west is con- cerned amounts virtually to free banking, the volume of currency will remain unchanged, ——— ‘The K&nsas Corn Crop. The recent dry, hot weather has played sad havoe with the corn erop in this part of the state. The terrible hot wind of last Saturday, sweeping across the country at the rate of thirty-five miles an hour and with the thermometer at 105° in the shade, was the death of vege- tation, Many farmers who a week ago thought that they had fair prospects for a good erop of corn tell us now that it is comparatively ruined, the lower biades all dried and withered, and the life nearly gone out of the stalks. We have not Jearned how widely this disaster has affected the State. We trost that in other portions, where rains have been more abun- dant ang the crop wes further ad- vauged, the damage has heen less, butin this quarter we shall have the lightest corn crop since 1860.—Zaw- rence Journal, B ral Gran n exeellent health, and has evidently been get- ting stouter since the ment of Congress. 'While the two houses. were in session he was so incessant- 1y worried night and day by the contractionists and inflationists, by the belligerents of Arkansas, the troubles of Louisiana, and the State Goyernmebnt g:rmptmm in South Carolina, by the contending parties over the affairs of the District of Columbia, by the Mormon question, and by the thousand other trouble- some things, that when he left the ‘Whitehouse for the sea-side he was. almost as thin as we found him soon after his return from his decisive of the Wilderness.—XNew Gene i | o Certificates of Deposit: HE WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE- posit after remaining in this Benk three months, will draw interest from d.te of depos- it topayment. The whole or any parto’ a de- | Posit can be drawn atfany t'me. - augdSi " The Oldest Estaviishea | BANKING HOUSE| IN NBERASKA. Caldwell, Hamiitos & Co., BANEKERS. | Business transacted same as that | | of an Incorporated Bank. | Accounts kept in Carrency or Gold zrbjeetw sight check without no- i ce. Certificates of Deposit Issued pay- | able on demand, or at fixed daie bearing interest at six percent. per aunvm, and available in in all parts of the country. | Advances made to customers on approved securities at market rates | interest. | Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- | change, Government, State, County, | Y lt{ Bondal. i | ‘e give special attention to nego- | tiating Rai d ard otker Corpo: rate Loans issued within the Stato, Draw Sight Drafts on England, | Ireland, Scofland, and all parts of Europe, Sell European Passage Tickets. COLILECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. EZRA MILL President. OMATIA NATIONALBANK Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streots. OMAHA, NELRASKA. D, |J. H. MILLARD, Cashier. POSITORY FOR BS, THIS BANK DEALS in Exchange, Government Bonds, Vouchers, Gold Coin, | | [: ‘BULLION and GOLDDUST.| | T w e And sells drafts and \askes collections on all parts of Europe. B@-Drafts drawn payable in gold or curren- cyen the Bank of California, San Francisco. ICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS | of Europe via the Cunard and National Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-Amor‘can Packet Comp~ny. Established 1858. CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY 588 & 540 Fourteenth Street, (Office up stairs)) Omahs, Nebraska. _Carriages o uagios o hand o ead to e . N. B—Particular sttention paid to Eepair ing. avr2std The Peatrice Hydraulic, Cement, —AND— PIPE COMPANTY, "OULD INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT they are now ready to furnish HY- DRAULIC CEMENT, of the very_best quality, and in any quantity,either at the factory, which is located at Beatrice,Neb., or at the Pipe works in Oaha, They slsoare prepared. to furnish all kinds of CE MENT PIPING for SEWERAGE, DI GE, E Also manufacture ali styles of CHINNEY ‘WORK. WE GUARAN- TEE OUR CEMENT TO BE EQU AL TO ANY HYDRAULIC CEMENT MANUFACTURED INTHE UNITED STATES. S ORDERS {_ OM DEALERS RESPECT- FULLY SOLICITED. ADDRESS, BEATRICE HYDRAULIC CEXENT & PIPE CO. OMATA NEBRASKA. my2iAm Mrs. D. A. MOFFETT, Fashionable Dressmaking, 564 Fourteenth St., | je308m OMAHA, NFB. TOEN PaRBKE. 255 Harvey stregt, between I14/h and 15th. | and Wsgon Makidg In all it Branches, in the latest and most approved pattern. "HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING | 3% done on shott notice. 4 repairing done on short ot VAN DORN’S MACHI S OF. All kinds of light and heavy MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. WAL Worl Guaraniee?. 98 Ilw STREET, - OMAHA. WILLIAM SEXAUER. | 225 Trnbam Btrest, Omaha, Neb | —~WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL DEALER IN— ! FURNITURE. BEDDING. ETC. | H. C. WALKI —MANUFACTUBEY AND DEALER IN— BOOTS & SHOES 51018th St. Between Faroham and Douglas | STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, THE “FEARLESS,” COOKING STOVES, CELEB CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, Allof Which Will be Sold at Manufacturers’ Prices, With Freightadded. ap22t RATED Fort Calhoun Mills. | FLOUR, FEED & MEAL Manufactured with Great Care from the Best Grain. Ceneral Depot, Cor. 14th & Dodge Sts,| PR AcCTIcCAL | OMAIIA. may 9-1y. ELAM CLARK. WHOL SALE CANDIES T am ) ow nanutacturing all varieties of candies and willsella BASTERN PRICES Dealers in this State need not want to 2o East f,r CANDIES. A trial is solicited. HENRY LATEY, Dowuglas St Cor 12th, mehtits Omaha W. B. RICHARDSON. OMATEIA PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. - - NEBRASITA. And Manufacturer of Dry ani Saturated Roofing aad Sheathing Felr. ALSO DEALERS IN Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc., r ad, oining States. Office opposite the Gas Works, on OOF:NG inany part of Nebraska o 12th treet. Addrecs P. 0. Box 452 R C. F. GOODMAN, 'WHOLESALE DRUGGIST And Dealer in PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLAS Q s ~ Omaha, Nebraska, : M. J. McKELILIGOI, jelatt. TMPORTER AND JOBBER OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES and LIQUORS, Tobaccos and Cigars, No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. 01d Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty. B&"AGENT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE COMPANY, CALIFORNIA “6u 1y FPorter’s Ale, of Joliet. Ill. Etc. | These lands are in the central portion of the United States, on tbe 41st degree of No:th itude, the central line of the great Temperate Zoue of the American Ccntiaent, and for graj growing and stock raising unsurpassed by zny in the United States. OHEAPER IN PRI favorableterms givan. and venient to market then o [CE, more. vmba.hmg":l'mmulo market than FIVE acd TEN YEARS' credit given with interest at SIX PER CENT | 0OLONISTS a2d ACTUAL SETULERS canhuy ca Ton Yoars Crodit. Laads at the vam orice to all OREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deduction TEN PEE CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS, #ad the Best Locations for Colonies! Soldiers Entit{ee% to a Homestead € | Acres. Free Famses to FPurchamers of I.and r new Deseriptive Pamphlet, with new maps, peblished in_Eaglish, German, Sweed! s, mailed froo everywhere. = Address . . % s, Tand Commissioner U. P. B.R.Co. Omdha, Send | and Dan’ ulvzar A. B. HUBEKMANN & CO., Manufaoturor WATCHMAKERS,|OF JEWELRY 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 CHARGE ! $&-ALL <OODS WARRANT.D TO BE AS REPRESENTED. Tan3i-tf i [ | Dealers Can soTr 3. camr S. C. ABBOIT & CO, i ‘Booksellers = Statione DEALERS IN jWAI.I- PAPERS, DECORATIONS AND WIINDOW SHADES, |No. 188 Farnham Street. Omaha, N Publishers’ Agents for School Books used in Nebraska. | GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumb¢ ——OFFICE AND YARD— | COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS., U. |OMAETA aniite TRACR. P.R.R. = NE WM. M. FOSTER. Wholesale Lumbe Omaha Shirt Factory. winoows, D0ORs, ELINDS, MOULDINGS, &4 PLATZ & Manufacturers o Ladies’ and Gents' Frarnishing Goods. 216 Douglas St., Vischer’s Block, Omaha, Neb. | M e;,‘R’ Uglay, TE Yornham ang g, LEADING o8 PRIN 13 Twelfth S, 3 3 5 petwee | NELSOIN, MILLINERY, axp NEPIUSF, er FISH-FLOWERS, Rice Crrements for Ledies. ORDERS PROMFTLY FILLED. Circulars, Cards, Ete., M PRICES. [ADE PRINTING d: 'ags, etter He Shipping At BOTTO ASPECIALTY M. Bill-Heads, 1 BYRUN BEED. LEWIS £, REED BYRON REED & (0. The Oldest Established Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA. plete Abstract of Title to all Real : ha and Douglas county. 2 com, Estate in Om. City Meat Markert. L SEEELY BROS. Eeep coustartly’on’hand A LARGE SUPPLY OF Bexr Pornx ’ POULTRY, GAME —axp— JACOB CISH, 261 Farnham St., Bet. I4th & 15(h le AT UNDERTAKER Schueider & Burmester | Manufactarers of IIN, COPPER AND SHEET IROY | WARE. DEALERS IN | Cooking and Heating Stoves. i Jitreen wpi24 I | Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Fe! Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Louisville Cemeat | jonv. ;;’n‘iff Yot varanars and pougtae s, | OM A HA, ' N.I D.SOLOMON, WHOLESALE PAITNT OIL3S AND WINDOW CLASS q COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OMAHA NEBRA FAIRLIE & MONELL, 'BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURE Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEA | Masczie, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Py UNIFORMS LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BLANK . 5~EASTERN PRICES AND EXPRESS.-&g 282 Douglas Street, OMAZIIA. ARTHUR BUCKBEE. ARPENTER, BUILD —AND DEALER IN— ETC ’ —aNv— ORNAMENTAL HONHI NOYI For Yards, Lawns, Cemeteries ChurchGroudsZanaiPublic Park OMAH Office and Shop: 11 Steset ep Faratans aod Harney, | sprisil