Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1874, Page 2

| QUESTIONS FOR MB. ROSEWATER. | MATRIMONIALITIES. TILTON'S CREED. THE OMAHA BEE | U.S.DEPOSITORY ol M. B Rosewater, in bis - | 1, e Eator of he Cincinaatt Commerial: ollowing qrestions. | circumstances, it may prove of interest to your | ggainst her wish, a Trinidad, Col., | U owing qu : | euters. T any case 1 worth readin | Shan hasibeen*fined $57: | The First National Bank First—Did you not by your action | S2dubtedis, & — OF OMAIEIA. Corner of Farham and 13th Streets. &, and, the sentiment of the writer 1 z | refuse to printers 1 employ reason- | [y b scsey st dizovering ibe oddeliys | Baron de Reuter’s daughter is to | {able_compensation, and by such | marry Count Otto Steenback, of the THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHn ERT IN WEBRASKA. of bis wife, all his vagaries lns ht‘r;:dlt's.rh'!,: v | mean compel the present puplishers | TmeE e gl s beaecunlot or 12 | Swedish Legation, in Londor. | | of the Ul_nlhn Union to adopt the | An old lady in Rockingham will | co-operative plan? celebrate the hundredth anniversary | (Successors to Kountze Brothers.) | ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Organised as a National Bank, August 26,1863 OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. TO CORRESPONDENTS. MY CRFED. As other men have creeds so have I mine; T keep the holy faith in God, in man, Aud in the angels mivistering between 1 hold to one true Crurch of all true souls, hose Churchly seal is neither bread nor wine, Nor laying on of hands, nor holv oil, But only the sunoiating of God's grace itself, and. i as creditable to the man as it is besutiful. B [ e Tou Ll et ’ arriage in October. #x o NOF desiro any contributions whatever | voy claim, exp ol it | { ;E,.l:ff': Wed:fi“g ,Octobe What | of a literary or poetical character ; a6d we | vy jnform your readers where and will not undertake to preserve, or to Teturn | Sohon voy “publicly attacked the | e tue, in any case whatever. Our Guad | Tosa et | c railroad in their coal | imited spacebn that directon. o | tariff to the destruction of mining | ".‘,:’:,‘:,'::_'::‘m, s s, | abd;manufacturing interests in Utal tionof what nsture soever. This is not in- ‘ tended for publication, but for our own satis- | |\ faction and as proof of good faith. | Our Cousrsy Frigyps we will always be '_-lla-rm.nnlllnllieflwnnecld | with erops, country politics, spd 0B any sub- | Since Princess Nellie wore two curls on the left side at her wed- | | ding, country maidens are persua- | ded "tis the style todo so. | T hate all kings, and caste, and rank of birth; ; | | For all the sons of man are sons of God, Brides are going to adopt the | 4 5 e e e aonr. English custom next winter, of | Third—Did any other organ than | 78 zere i Jess or more thau 3 mar. wearing a bonnet at the ceremony, | e Omana Union publish or de- | : .. | just for a change. | T oy Py iy oy fimor i - c. D. H. - h Fourth—Do you endorse it? and | Suist s freaien may hor bels riog peace. | . The Rev. D. H. Shock, of the if 0, point out its particular advant- | Central Methodist Episcopal church, | | Trenton, N. J., has been fined $300 | : | age to the producing interests, | 183 boet ”;mm:“fmmfnffifi | whi mquil’e‘ cheap gn;tes and a | | for marrying a minor girl. i : with the election. and relating to floods, | Western market for their cereals. | A veleran of twenty-six was mar- | Secidents. stc., will be gladly received. All | Fifth—Do you endorse the recent ried at Cumberfand, Md., last week o communicasicns, however, must be | combination of railroad agents with | to a blushing maid or fifty. It is brlet as possibie; aad fusy must, inall cases, | an increased tariff of ten dotlars per | thought she will have to pickle him | e writian up™ one side of the sheet ouly. | car, and is it not a direct tax upon | to “keep" him. [ “Kate, T understand you have ac- | the farmers, of whose interests you | Lea self-conitituted cham- | | seem to nitituf cham- | cepted & situation as governess. Rather than that, I weuld marry a | | pion ? { A1z AN NoERXENTS of eandidates for office |\ giveh yrouo Con o udiated | a n tha 3 —whetber made by self or frisnds, and | SARYD O oVERES DML widower with six children.” “Yes, | w s n sl i omadumien i fosu fratuotionjf bes ‘God forgive the writien Te; | dear Sophie, and 8o would T but | Capital whether as nol ‘asor oon. unicatio | by railroads in the meagre salaries | That now may God forgive the written lie ; 3 A i oo s e 8T | Yet still, by help of him who helpeth men. Horoi cer? | Authorizei Capitl Editor, are (until anlxIn.:om are :n:; | of honest meehanics whom you pro- | el it | where is the widower? i simply personal, and will be charged | fess tolove so much as the day of | O Fatber, lesd me by the band. Amen. At Crawford, Wis., Tecently, a | o Allu--:‘-‘lnuonlAmll bo addressed to | €l€Ction approaciies? ™| rural couple registered as man and | BOSEWATER, Editor and Publisber, Draw- Yours, respectfully, | wife, and were allottrd to the same E HARRISON JOHNSON. room. The next morning, after | breakfust, they requested ‘that a | romL = | [ gl T | justice of the peace might be called | to unite them in the holy bonda of | matrimony. The request was com- | plied with without hesitation. | Capital and Profits over - $250,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: E.CREIGHTON, | A. KOUNTZE, President. Cashier. H. COUNTZE, M. W. YATES, Vice Pres'’t. As't Cashier. A. J. POPPLE Attorney. ———— LOW Presdent. BEN WooD, Cashier. 1 Jove one woman with a boly fire, Whom 1 revere as priestess of my house ; I stand with wondering awe before my babes, Till they rebuke me to & noble life; I keep s faithful friendship with my friend, Whom Joyally I serse before myselt; Tlock my 1ips to close to speak lie, 1 wah my hands oo white to touch & bribe— 1 owe no man a debt T canuot pay, Save ouly of the love men ought 10 owe. Furniture Bealers Nos. 187, 182 and 191 Fainham Street. OMATEIA, NEDRASIKA. MILTCN ROGERS. SAVINGS BANK, Union Pacific Railroad N. W. Cor. Farnham aud 13th Sts., Grant of 12,000,000 Acres of the best PARMING and MINERAL Lands of America A | TIN, : | T ARE and TINNERS' STOCK. || 00,000 AckFs IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLAITE VALLES THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE These lands are in the central portion of the United States, on the 41st degree of Nu.th Lat T e e ebos Tomperate Zone ot the Armerican Ceatisent, ud o srowing and stock raising unsurpassed by any in the United States. OHEAPER IN PRICE, more favorabloterms givan. and mors conventent to mariet than oa ‘be found Elsewhare. Withal, each day, before the Llessed heaven T open wide the chambers of my soul, And pray the Holy Ghost to enier in. PoLITICAL. Toat reads the fair confossion of my faith, So crossed with can radict ons of wy Lile, CEEAP FARMS! FREE EOMES On tne Line of;the -8 100,000 1,000,000 EPOSITS AS SMALL As DoT Iar sece ved and compound interest al- iowed on the EDUCATIONAL NOTES. Advantages OVER Certificates of Deposit: | The open bid for public notoriety | Obio is said to have 9 universities | circula 13 assumed c e : ‘ by A er-ahl sub- | Of the Ko-op chief will receive | and'33 colteges ) | prompt attention, and his six ques-| The Agassiz memorial fund has soriptions not paid at the office will be paysble. 0 2 3 | = | reached the sum of $7,800. the Arizona Miner: «It is ¥ e e erre ros | e ot e B | Praitor Wison wil ke chege |3 Jesui g o sind an Art | U8 yoois on sevars 7.0 2% | STEWART'S. COOKING and HEATING STOVE THE “FEABLESS,” COOKING STOVES, "E. KOSEWATER, Publisher | First.—As proprietar of the BEE | o = S P, zona wedding. The bride in white | jnonths, will draw interest from | printing establishment, E. Rose- | of the Normal School until a Prin- | 20k W e solemn | It ve payment. e wimiecr = 2 CELEBRATED BANKING HOUS . IN NmaasKa. |CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, | water assumed the right to reg- ol elemd‘, S minjster—the smiling parents, and | positican he drawn at’: ulate his expenditures ac- The teacher’s average annual | from twenty-five to forty shot-guns Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., | Allof Which Will be Sold at Manufacturers? Prices, With Freightadded. BANRKERS. spiary in New York is $1,084; in | stunding against the wall ready for Business transacted same as that On and after Octobar twenty-first, 1872, tbe ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— ] FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit given with interest at SIX PER C COLONISTS aud AOTUAL SETULERS canhay oa Toa Years Oredit. Laads at the vem orios to all CREDIT PURCHASERS. TEN PEE CENT. FOR CASH. " The Oldest Establishea REFUBLICAN STATE CONVsNTION. A Republican State Convention will be beld at the ity of Lincoln on Wednesasy, the 2 day of Septimber, 1874, at S o'clock p. m., for | the purpose of placing in nomination one canaldste for Congress, one candinste for mewber of Congress canjingent, candidates for Governor, Becietary of State, Treasurer, Bupeciatendent of Public Tnstruction, Staté | tor the transaction of such other business as inay proverly cows before ft. The delegates | from ‘each Judicle) District will pomivate a | raon for District Attorney, for thelr eapec- | Jive Distrscts. “he orgrnized counties are entitled to dele- | gates npon the following basiy Countics east of the sixth Principal Merld! shall be gatitiod to one delegate for each 1 fahabitants, According to the ccsus taken dur- | Ing ihe cursent year, and one for each fraction A Deduction FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS. Aad the Best Locations for Colonies ! Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead cf 160 Acres. 4 Froe Pasmses to Furchamers of Tiuand 7 Sweed Ci ap2t Send for ¥ Liists. Fort Calhoun Mills. FLOUR, FEED & MEATL cording to his income. | Chjcago, $777; in Philadelphia, | use, make up a panorama not soon During the very critical period fol- | $483, | forgotten,” | lowing the panic of last fall he be- | Ap evening drawing-school for | A runaway couple weat to Eugene | came convinced that he could not | the public school teachers is to be Oregon, last week, to get mar- ! : » . The figures 18 were 2 i | children have been admitied to the | W4s resorted to. I 3 prerogative the right to regulate, | |lic’schools. A number of the | Placed in the shoes of the maiden, | of gy [ncorporated Bank. manage, and control his business. | purcnts of white children who | 41 one Who was tu the scerel af-| pceounts kept in Currency or Gold The consequenco was the notori- | threatened to withdraw them, ap- | prieq TR S86, wa, O0er € ECt: | subject to sight check without no- w Descriptive Pamphlet, with new niaps, poblised in_Enalish, German ous printer’s strike. The best evi- | pear to have reconsidered thelr re A i | S s o AT dence that Rosewater pays reason- Hiled freo everywhere, | Address o VIS = S tand Commisioner U. P R. K. Co. Omaha, ¥ A. B. EUBEKMANN & CO., alvzuiar afford to comply with the overbear- | established immediately at San | ried. The clergyman and clerk x ; | Francisco. both wanted proof that the young ing and merciless exactions of an " S 1o05 el Al A A et organization that claimed for its| In Vallejo, California, colored > man, They were made | ‘e X y Certificates of Deposit Issued pay- | | able on demand, or at fixed date | bearing iuterest at six percent. per | { olution, for none Lave been with- drawn. A wedding ceremony appears to over five hundred. §1at each organized county “hall Do eptitied (o @ least one delegate. Organized coupties west of tha gth F. oL, sball e otitied to ope delegaic sich sdditional delegate for each one U Babitants, ‘scoording to the cea: Tor excn fraction oysy five bundred, are recommended to elect al- | ternate Gelegates 10 act in case the delegates | entisitto atiend the convention: ud the | erention 4 Fecommended to exclude proxies | for delegates that do not reside in the counties | They propose 10 reproseat: "By Srier o tho Comuitise. T M. Jounsox, C. H. Gezr, Chairman. Scerelary, — A startling exposure, so-called, of | the social aud political life of Sena- | tor Ingalls, has just been published | by the Kansas City Zimes. The ob- ject of these disclosures, at this time, is evidently to make political eapital for the Democracy. ACCORDING to Dr. Johnson’s per- | sonal organ “the independents of Kansas met atTopeka yesterday and nominated a full State ticket. The Democracy of that State will | give their support to the same.” | Such is evidently also the cherished plan of theleaders of the independ- ent movement in Nebraska. It is expected that the Democrats will | consent to play possum by | giving support to the same, but we apprebend that this game of shuttle- cock will hardiy mislead Republi- cans eitheir in or out of the Grange. —— | | The Beg, while taking to itselt | much credit for having labored to | ameliorate the condition of the pro- ducing classes, is careful to make no reference to the action of its editor, in regard to the garnishee law. The workingmen of chis city have not forgotten his course with reference to this matter, and those “kid-gloved | clerks,” to whom he referred in the most contemptuous manner, would like to have the article reproduced, ‘accompanied with an explanation he has to make for the lnguage em- | ployed therein. Let the “fearless and outspoken” enlighten us on this subject.— Union. “You shall have all the light you desire. During the ]-gislative ses- sion of 1871, the editor of the BEE, as a member of that body, advo- | cated the repeal or modification of the garnishee laws of ’69, He has | no reason to be ashamed of his ac- | tion. That law wassimply a ref- | uge for dead-beats and scallawags. Honest workingmen had no use for it, and never did take adyantage of its privileges, because they had | mo intention to evade their honest debts. The reference to kid gloved clerks, made in a speech on that oc- casion, was simply a true illustra- tion of & class of extravagant dan- dies, who always live above their jncome. With a salary of $600 to $1,200 per annum, they attempt to ape the manners and habits of mil- lionaires. They. always managed to have money for Havanas, campagne,bug- | gy rides and moonlight excursions, but when the poor widow presented her board bill,or the washerwoman, shoemaker or tailor demanded pay for their work, they became indig- nant and referred them to thegarn- jshee Jaw. Tbat law, has however, happily been modified by the last legislature, and this class of high- { erage from $16 to | son, and some commodious ass, who | tariff from Rock Springs to Omaha | The glory and eredit of this feat be- | nor approves therecent combination | of railroad agents and the advance | | The BEE is not aware that such a | reduction () has been attempted or | from morning till night, while your | other men or party, but that we en- toned dead-beats are uo longer able 1o cheat their creditors. Any more able wages to his printers, is the fact | that two printers on his pay-roll re- | ceive $24 per week, while others av-{ $22 per week for ten hours dsy work. So much for | gppression. | Second—The Tnion, Mr. John- writes idiotic letters from Utah, are the only parties who complain about the oppressive advance in coal rates, on the Union Pacific. Figures never lie, and Mr. John- son will probably understand why the BEE has not berated and de- nounced the Umon Pacific in con- nection with its coal rates wher. we inform him that Wyoming coal whigh, six months ago, was soid mn the Omaha market st $1%per ton, is now delivered at$9. The freight was formerly $8.50, and the ad. vanee (?) 1s therefore not very pre- ceptible. Third and fourth —Neither the BEE nor any other organ has pub- lished or denounced this imaginary outrage on the industrial class long exclusively to the Union, Fifth—The BeE neither endorses in transportation rates, Sixth—The BEE is not a repudia- tor, hence it never has repudiated the alleged annual ten per cent. deduction by railraods in the meas gre salaries of honest mechanics. carried out. The BEE only knows of a temporary reduction in work- ing time last winter and the dis- charge of some mecha this spring. The reduetion in time was simply a humane meusure to save some of these mechanics from being thrown out of employment. Me- chanies employed by the U. P. are, however, well aware that the BEE did protest against the reduction of the working force in the shops. ‘We have answered Mr. Johnson’s questions frankly, and now let him answer ours: First—If you are really a_sincere friend and champion of the me- chanic and laborer, why have you compelled honest workingmen em- ployed by you to put their claims for work and labor performed into the bands of the sheriff, and why do you oppress these working- men by the payment of I Second—You assume to be a lead- ing repr e of the industrial classes. Why do you play the drone by hanging around Omaha beer gardens and corner groceries farm is going to weeds? Third—Have you done ten hours labor on any single day on your farm during the present summer, | and if not, why ? Tae editor of the senior twilight is in great fear that the Cnion will be swallowed up by the co-ops. We extend to members of that organi- | zation the same privileges through these columns that we do to any dorse them or shall support the | ticket, in case one should be put in the field, is quite another thing.— Union. If the Union is not playing into the hands of the putrid political hacks that hatched the co-op orgaii- ization into life, why does it fail to expose and denounce these impos- tors? Why nota word about their sham pretensions as champions of the industrial classes? ‘Why not a syllable about that in- excusable piece of raseality, the swindling of a Beatrice hotel keeper by two notorious Ko-op apostles? The Bk extends the privilege of its columns to all classes of people, even States prison convicts, but it never tries to cover up their corrup- tion, much less would it aid or en- courage a set of unserupulous bum- mers who are trying to gull work- ngmen into their meshes, Alexander H. Rice, John Cum- mings, and Edward Atkiason have submitted to the corporation of the Boston Institute of Technology a report strongly favoring th of military drill now that institution, both on ace« the mental and physical discipline | it gives, and because it supplies to the country many whose knowledge of military affairs is likely to prove very convenient in an emergency. The Wisconsin teachers at their recent meeting unanimously adopt- this wise and amiable resolution : Resolved, That we recognize in | the Press & powerful ally of the cause of popular instruction, and that we are greatly indebted to the editorial fraternity for the service they have rendered in_creating an enlightened public sentiment in fa- vor of every educational force from the primary school to the univer- | sity. That the scientific schools of the country are to send out the notable men of the next quarter of a cen- tury is the conviction of the San | Francisco Bulletin. It says in re- gard to thesubject: While the professions are crowded, as they always are, there s a great Jearth of educated men who are ready to eater the new fields of scientific in- vestigation already open. Mining engineers, metallurgists, dyers, de- siguers, industri to the requirements of the times, arenot abundant. In fact, some scores of these men have been drawn from Europe during the last few years, The colleges did not farnish them. Now, in just these fields of intelligent experiment, where the most thoroughgoing science makes -an alliance with in- dustrial and with invention, our greatest discoveries are likely to be made. Bishop Whipple said the other day, at the commencement of Min- nesota University: When I visited England I found that England, with 30,000,000 of souls, had but four universities—Ox- ford, Cambridge, Durham and Lon- don. Minnesota, with 200,000 souls, had half & score, But then it took England 500 years to build an_Ox- ford, and Minnesota has killed five in a3 many years. I visited such schools 85 Rugby and Etou, and asked the counsel of men who had They told me that ev school I must begin with a score of boys; that a hundred boys would ruin me. A school wasa living being; it had organized life. It grew.’ 1ts character was made up of the discipline, scholarship, morals and_ traditions of all who became its pupils. I came home a wiser man, and resolved that if it took twenty men like me to lay the foun- dation, we would have one good English school. RELIGIOUS. The Jews of Nashville, Tennes- see, are about to build a forty thou- sand dollar synagogue. The annual meeting of the Unita- rians is to be held at Saratoga, Sep~ tember 15. Indianapolis Presbyterians are about _establishiug a book-houseand church organ in that city. The Catholic Church does not send its ministers away on summer vacations, or suspend worship in the dog-days. A “colord”” church in Richmond, Va., is said to have 3,000 members, with 30 deacons to keep them in order. The Rev: Henry Boehm, the patriarch of American Methodism, was 100 years oid June 8. He has been a preacher 73 years. A Baptist church has been organ- 1zed at Boise City, Idaho, with a good minister and a flourishing Sabbath School. Bishop Simpson is to preach one of the sermons at Lake Rluff, dur ing the camp meeting, which will open August 18. Tyere are seven Congregational churches in Texas. The oldest, in Corpus Christi, organized in 1868, has about forty members. A bronze statue to the memory of Pope Urban V. has been_erected at his native place, Mande, France. This Pontiff was elected in 1362and died at Avignon in 1367. The Presbyterian Church in the United States has 35 synods, 174 presbyteries, 4,046 churches, 4,597 ‘ministers, 495,634 communicants, and 516,961 Sunday-school mem: bers. It has dismissed 3 churches and 26 ministers to other bodies and has received 11 churches and 55 ‘ministers from other young men | artists, fally up | be an affair which calls out all the enthusiasm of poetic sympathy of the town of Lagrange in Kentucky. | A run-away pair were married there the other day in the open air in presence of nlf'lhe first citizens and oldest :nhabitants, who rushed en muasse to the fateful scene and stood on chairsand climbed the surround- ing trees tosee it. The bride was over- come by her feelings that when the time came to promise to love, hon- etc., she was entirely unable to Whereupon a_sympathetic bsorbed young man, who had | been looking on with open mouth from a tree near by, kindly yelled | at the top of his voice, “ Say yes!” ‘Lhus sustained and encouraged, the fair girl stepped over hey: em%armss-, ment, and the ogremony was duly concluded, to the delight of the warm-bearted audience, IMPIETIES. Upon_the tombstone of Samuel McCracken, once a notorious horse dealer, and who was sburied in a Trenton cemetery, April, 1862, the following obituar; ribed : “If | leading politicians and priests go to | heaven, I am bound to stop &t some other station.” That was a ludicrously sudden | descent from the sublime {o the ri- | } diculcus where a clergyman, preach- | | ing on the “ Ministry of Angels,” | suddenly observed, “'I hear a whis- i per!” “The change of tone started one of the deacons, who sat below, from a drowsy mood, and, spring- ing to his feet, he eried: *It’s the ooy« in the gallery.” { religious paper remarks that | “many of our ehurches tire of the it mode of conducting the of song in the house of the Lord. Insome cases thesingershard- 1y get the burnt cork off their faces in season for the morning worship. Ttalians and Jewesses, who sing at the theatre until midnight on Sat- urday at a heavy salary, appear in hurch to praise the lord.”” It grieves us to the heart to an- nounce a dreadful fight in the col- ored Methodist Church in Fort Wayne, Ind. One of the chief features of this painful contest was “gouging with parasols.”” From this the disheartening fact may be deduced that the combatants were mainly sisters. Twelve of them have been consigned to the lock-up. No fatal wounds were given during the battle, but there was a good deul of hair-pulling auxiliary to the parasol performance: Tn its first column the London Times, the other day, recorded the marrisge, on the 11th of July, at Vallo Herregord, Norway, of Mr. Hurbert Smith, the author of “Tent Life with English Gypsies in Nor- way,” to Esmeralda, the heroine of his book. Perhaps the public would like to read such an interesting an- nouncement in the Romany lan- guage, Anticipating such a desire, Mr., Bmith has published the follow- ing In the Times: “On the 1ith instant, Adry Vallo Phillisin, Nor- way, the Rye, HurbertSmith, Esq., romado to Tarno Esmaraldo Lock, who pookers covah Lavato saw Romany Palors.” There is trouble among Christlans. of color in Oakland, Cal. The Rev. Mr. Handy, pastor of the M. E. African Church there, has a mortal quarrel with The Elevator, the col- ored people’s organ. The Reverend a belligerant and museu- an; and he has challenged the editor to fight “with swords,pis- tols, clubs, rocks, fists, boxing- gloves, or daggers.” We do not un- derstand th:at he proposes to use all these weapons of offense and de- fense simultaneously. Expert in the use of all of them, we suppose that from this formidable miscella- ny he allows his antagonist to make choice. The Rev. Mr. Handy is said to divide his time between preaching, whitewashing and saw- ing wood. A negro preacher in Virginia was lately trying to impress upon his hearers a correct idea of the general uncomfortableness of the lower re- gions. “Bruderen,” said he, “you’s ’quainted wid Massa Carpenter’s fur- nace, ain’t you '’ A general chorus of “You's right!”’ “Ob course we is!” convinced him that they “‘were not anything else.” “Well,” continued he, ‘You know dat de iron runs out ob dat as water, doesn’t you 2" “The “ayes had it” again, so he coneluded with— «“Now D's tell you bruderen, dat if a sinner was took out ob Hell, and put in de middle of Massa Carpen- ter’s furnace, he’s-dun gwine to hab a chill and a shakin agy right off— dat’ssho’ as you's born. h annum, and available in in all parts of the country. Advances made to customers on u})pr«ved securities at market rates of interest. Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- | change, Government, State, Connt, and g’{flonds. G e e give special attention fo nezo- tiating Rflmd aed other Corpo- rate Loaus issued within the Stato. Draw Sight Drafts on England, Ireland, Scotland, and all parts of Europe. Sell European Passaze Tiekets. CU]!;[I.LEL'I‘[U S PROMPTLY MADE, au EZRA MILLARD, |J. H. MILLARD, President. | Cashie OMAETA NATIONALBANK Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets. NELRASK. DEPOSITORY ING OFFCERS. THIS BANK DEALS in Exchange, Government Kouds, Vouchers, Gold Comn, = —_— | BULLION and GOLD DUST. | et iy And sells drafts and raakes collcctions on all parts of Europe. B Drafts drawn payable in gold or curren- cyen the Bank of Califoruia, San Francisco. ICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe via the Cunard and National Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-American Packet Comp=ny. syt Established 1858, A.T.SIMPSON'S GABRIAGE MANUFACTORY 588 & 540 Fourteenth Street, (Office up stairs,) Omaha, Nebraska. Carriagcs and Buggies on hand or wade to order. N. B—Particular attention paid to Repair ing. apr2s-tt The ¥Peatrice Hvdraulic, Cement, —AND—- PIPE COMPANY, OULD INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT Also manufacture all K. WEG GUARA BE EQU AL TO ANY ENT MANUPACTURED EE OUR CEMENT HYDRAULIC CEM INTHE UNITED & B%ORDERS FROM D! FULLY SOLICITED. ADDRESS, BEATRICE MYDRAULIC CEMENT & PIPE CO. OMASTA my2i-8m Mrs. D. A. MOFFETT, Fashionable Dressmaking, 564 Fourteenth St., Je30 3m o NFR TOEN PaRIK. 255 Harney stceet, betweed 14/b and 16th r\ > NEBRASKA. n Making In all it Branches, in the latest and most approved pattern. HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING 44 repatriag done on shott motice. NE All kinds of light and heavy MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. B AU Work Guaranicec.“ @& M&IEB! STREET, - OMAHA. 295 Tornhiam Street, Omahs, Neb —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN— FURNITURE. BEDDING. ETC. H. C. WALKIR. —MANUFACIUEEY. AND DEALER IN— BOOTS & SHOES 510 13th St. Between Faroham and Douglas Tl Manufactured with Great Care from the Best Graiu. | General Depot, Cer. 14th & Dodge Sts, ELAM CLARK. WHOL T am ) cw inanutactur: SALE CANDIES ing all varieties of candies and will sella BHBASTERN PRICES | Dealers in this State nced not want to 2o tast for CANDIES. A trial is sollcited. ZENRY LATEY, | Dovslas St Cor. 12th, | __mehnit W. B. RICEARDSON. NEBRASIXA. ... PITCH, FELT AND GRAVELROGFER. .. And Manufacturer of Dry ani Saturated Roofing asd Sheathing Felt. ALSO DEALERS IN | Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, | RO9E:NG ineny purt 2 Addr e TMPORTER AND JOBBER | | | Tobaccos July2 1y GOOD 'WHOLESALE DRUGGIST And Dealer In (ER TS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, Nebraska, 'WINES and LIQUORS | B2AGENT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE Porter’s Ale, of JFoliot. I1L 9f Nobuaska or ad.oining States. Office apposito the Gas Works, on P. 0. Box 4 Jeioth M. J. McKELLIGOIN, oF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC and Cigars, | No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. | 01d Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty. COMPANY, CALIFORNIA.Ga PLLATZ & Manufacturers o -Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishing Goods = LERS RESPECT- | 916 Dounglas St., Vischer ER, ‘ees, GRA Y, LEADING elfth sz, PRINT 308 { NEBELSOIN, & MILLINERY, F, FI~H-FLOWERS, ts for Ladies. MITLY FILLED. Bloek, 6maha, Neb. , Cards, PRINTING , Circulare Heads, ipping Y'ags, Ete., [ALTY MADE Letter Shippi At BO A SPECL l-Heads, L '.W.}fl“ B; BYRON REED. LEWIS 5, REED BYRON REED & C0. The Oldest Established IN NEBRASEA | | | | | | | Kecp & complete Abstract of Title to all Res Estate in Omaha and Douglas county. Sl S | SEEELY BROS. | Keep constartiy'on baad | A LARGE SUPPLY OF Beur, Porx | MUTIOS, pguermy, — s vEGETABLES WILLIAM SEXAUER. j,011:17 Meat Market. GAME | JACOB CISH, 261 Farnham St., Bet. 14th & 15th Real Estate Agency | { 'UNDERTAKER Schueider & Burmester Manufacturers of 'OPPER AND SHEET IROX WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. jifteen troet wpi24 a) o, © Omana ' OMAEA PRACTICAIL ' S. E. Cor. 13th ‘WATCHES Manufacturer WATCHMAKERS,|OF JEWELRY & Douglas Sts. & CLOCKS JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Dealers Can Save TIME and FREIGHT by Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE! ‘1an3i-tf WALL PAPERS, $&ALL GOODS WARRANT.D TO BE AS REPI SSENTED."sm S. C. ABBOTT & CO., e, mte. Booksellers Staticners DEALERS IN DECORATIONS, AND WIINDOW SHADES, § No. 188 Farnham Street. Omaha, Neb Publishers’ Agents for School Books used in Nebraska. GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wheolesale Lumbez: ——OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS,, U. P. R. R. TRACK. antte NEB WM. M. FOSTER, = ie, of Fotior. 1 Wholesale Lumber Omaha Shirt Factory. winoows, D00RS, ELINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Loulsviile Cemaat | OFFICE AND YARL On U. P. Track, bet Farnbam aud Douglas ape2tl «;OMAHA, N. I. D. SOLOMON, NE WEHOLESALE PAINTS OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, oM KA - E‘COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OI NEBRASK] FAIRLIE & MONELL, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. Masciie, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythi 1= | 282 Douslas Stroo ARTHUR BUCKBEE. CARPENTER, BUILDEHRH —AND DEALER IN— CHEAP, DURABLE, ORNAMENTAL HONHJI NOYI LAAIID ANDOU For Yards, Lawns, Cemeteries Charel |ircudsgan ;Public Parks, Office and Shop : 1 | 11th Street bet. Faraham aud Harney, | ¢ aprist OMAHA »