Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1874, Page 2

BANKING. 1 U.S.DEPOSITORY THE FARMERS' PROBLEM. The most Intricate problem for farmers just now, is whether it will : pay to sell their wheatat theex-| L0 dutumn sillowill be striped. | oy 0uion0“ S et at Baton | = tremely low figures that rule the | OXford linen dresses are pretty. | Rouge, August 24. | The First National Bank | maiket at present,-or whether it | A leather braid for bindingdresses | Candidates who desire any special | would be profitable to hold on for a | 13 In the market. | fuvors at the hands of the Baltimore | OF OMAIIA. ise. Powdered meerchaum isnowused | Papers, are referred to their adver- | Corner of Farham and 13th treets. HONEY FOR THE LADIES. POLITICAL NOTES. THE OMAHA BEL et The Democratic State Convention OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. DEWEY & STONE, TO CORRESPONDENTS. | KNAEBE X VATES, As’t Cashier. Attorne = Furniture Dealers S i Vice Presdent. I Nos. 187,189 and 191 Fainham Street. OMATETA, NEBRASKA. SAUNDERS, President. BEN WooD, Cashier. marzaif MILTON ROGERS. Cm FARMS! FREE XOMES On the Line ofthe ‘Union Pacific Railroad | A La? Grant of 12,000,000 Acves of the best FARMING aad MINERAL Lands of Amerioa “Are you a burglar, sir? Ifso, do not come in, as I am allalone,” said a Somerville, Mass., servant girl whon a man called the othe- day. A massof finger puffs covers the NOTICE. Onand after October twenty-rst, 1872, the ¢ ladi tising clerks. | = | This of course cannot embrace | b 1adies as a cosmetic. g | THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHuENT dertake to preserve, or o Tet 2 themselves as though the devil had kg " Our Sus | meet the pressing wants of their | Necklaces of large coral beads are | BRI s s St Wb Advices from Alabama indicate | farmer, with accumulated means, | 1385 Of embroidery and very small 3 3 tion of what nature soever. This is mot in- | has been had in the State since the | OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS . 3 bread, sweep, dust, make beds, Ovr Covwtey Fmikxps we will always be winter or spring. ing desperate attempts to get up a | H. COUNTZE, e = e abatement in the Hamburg edging | | the renowned capture of Holland | accidents. etc., will be gladly received. All the whole, expected to yield quite a ma, the Congressman who defended | ‘be written up “t one side of the sheet only. little, if any grain, will be wanted | bow, and has the unusual numbver | and the good looks of a ising young | —whether made bs self or friends, and | there. Senwell as thewsh. Somemew and | - AT M acomBiktohe amured, 83|~ S O Sl simply persongl, snd will be charged as ad- = 2 b or wheat, which exceeds the export dress of tha Republican Congres- | Sl £ ROSEWATER, Editor and Publisher, Draw- | | that raised in the northwestern elty eirculation of the DALY BEX is assumed cratic nominee for Governor of Ala- W20 507 desirosny conteivations whateve | farmers who are compelled to reals | Paper sunshades are something mfigg‘; oo o the] IN NEBRASKA. o lierary or postical character; and e | oo i O erope to | eV = g (Successors to Kountze Brothers.) ‘e sme, in say case avhatever. Our Stafl s eckin loaned them the earth for abrief pe- | ESTABLISHED IN 1858. is sufficiently large to more than supply our | families, and the pressure from im- Jas e tiods | Organizod as » National Bak, August 26,1863 patient creditors. It is only the | Imported black silksare now one FEEY p Brar Kaxz or WRITEE, in full, must in each that the political eampaign, now | Capital and Profits over - $: B e B e e - jet beads. opening, will be the warmest that that can afford tostore his grain and = | 9 tended for publicaion, but for eur own stis- | {4 ce his chances on a rise in the | 103 Greeley knows how to bake | (o5 o faction and as proof of good faith. | 3 E. CREIGHTOY, 3 = clean house,and cut over old dresses. | The Democratic organs are mak- | President. pleased to hear from, on all matters connected As far as we can gather from | 5 5 | °C 3 ith czope, country politics, and on any sub- | commercial journals, there s 0 | abarsron i, JpPAr t0-be a0Y | i 6 enthusiasm overthelr victory | Viee Prest | | i e oanes | oxit in Kentucky. Itisa eal like | + 3. POPPLETO B Shns ialormaion. connet. | Drobability of any material advance | mania. i y g = od with the clection. and relating 1o f0ods, | for some monthsto come. The crops | White mull trimmed with black | by ths Dutch. | ALvIy in grai 5 velvet and tiful IR sl bty st A1 10 grain producing Eurcpe are, on | velvet and lace foums a beautiful | "y Ty p g0 g, | ; and L , inall cases, | i e o e et sae” | Surplus for export. The famine in | glove for full dress now | his daughter's reputation with such | i ‘ 9 very | in three inches of the el- ckless diss Vi | Ty India s now virtually over,and very hin three inc a reckless disregard of window glass STATE ALL ANXO! NCEMENTS Of candidates for office | | of fifteen buttons ! { man, is a eandidate for re-election. | s N 1 whether as o ‘sssor con. cuniestions to e | California expects to export over N0 fashion retains its popularity |SA GS BANKE, | Editor, are (uatil nominations are made) | tyventy million bushels of her superi- pretty ones for summer wear are of | e i taor et | | Brussels net. | ital...... vertiseraeats : .§ 100, A1l communications should b addressed to | Of 1873 some eight million bushels. B e | California wheat being superior to vote for James Buchauan,— St. | _ | rom. Puul Pioneer, (Ind.) DRSS 25 S N | States will very naturally have the George 8. Houston, the Demo- | | preference of Furopean wheat FRT R by Mr. Edwin Davis, to whose order all sub- scriptions not paid at the office will be paysble. ‘d by whom all receipts for subscriptions will ‘coun E. KOSEWATER. Publisher speculators. Unless & comtinental war shall be precipitated by some | of the European powers during the head of the fashionable girl of the period, coming from the foreLead to | the nape of the neck. | Round basque waists are in fash- ion, and more’s the pity ; for unless bama, was for twenty years member | of Congress, and for several years | chairman of the Committee o Waysand Means. B.D. Lewisand | W. H. Forney are the nominees for Advantages OVER \ TINWARE and TINNERS' STOCE. ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— 1,000,000 ACKFS IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE Jands are {n the cantral portion of the United States, on the 41t degree of the central line of the great Temperate Zoue of the American («ntineat, a Suith Lat | These ita for grain | coming year the prospective de- | mand for American wheat is not | very promising. Present indica- S 4 | tions seem however, to point ver; day of Sept-mber, oclo } for | strongly toauothersanguinary strug- e Bbose O Eirems® ame” candinate ‘for | gle in which Germany, Spain, e o it "Trescurcr, | France, Austria, Italy and even Superinténdent o Pubiio Instructi ¢ | Turkey may become involved. | for the transaction | Such an event would of course be | o e udiat 2 | followed by a material advance in porson for Disriet Attaroer, {07 thelr Fopee- | g0 urain market. On the other | | Certificates of Deposit: rowiug and stock raising unsurpassed by any in the United States. OHEAPER IN PRIOE, more favorableterms ziven. and more convenieat to market thea on | be found Elsewhers. a lady has been favored by nature with a good figure, she looks very | awkward in the garment. A gentleman, on presenting a collar to his adored one, said, carefully : “Do not let e else rumple it.” “No, she re- plied, “Ill take it off. Congress at Large. HE WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE- Senator Stewart of Nevada, an- WHOLE 0 nounces that he is not a_candidate | monthe, wil drs e for re-election, and that State,w] never saw him oftener than otce in | four or five years, does not refuse to | be comforted on {he prospect of his | permanent absence. He will prag- | ticelaw in Washington. Slished | ey goout | Yeau, and, b into the A Republican State Con st the city of Lincol [STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, THE “FEARLESS,” COOKING STOVES, v s Tasn el et sl i camd C E L E B R _A_ T E D }UDLOIIISTSM IUTUALE'EY{T':E:‘BOx;;;n;;;HY‘::;&MKL Laads st the CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, A e FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS. 4ad the Best Locations for Colonies ! The Ofliest VEstaibl.'aheu B |BANKING HOUSE An cxchange laments that the | “original founder of the Grangers, | Mr. Saunders of Washington, is in- The “beautiful and daughers” around Pl coon hunting with thei IN NERASKZ, tive Distract ounties are entitled to dele- | The orgru 55 the foljowing busis b P gates upon U ‘Counties east of the sixth Principal Meridian | shall be entitled 10 one delegate 000 | {nbabitants, sccording to the ceusus taken dur- ing the curzent year, and one for each {raction oves dve bundsel it esch organied county | “hall be entitled to st least ono delegate. Drganized countics west of the 6th P. aL, shali e cnidtied to one delegate each, and To one padivions] delegate for each ome thousand in- abitants, acordivg 10 resaid, - ‘eun fraction over five hundred, usnd the ruling prices of wheat are solow that a furiber degline is hard- 1y probable. Thae transportation rates aro al- ready virtually up to the winter standard, and no material advance in these rates need therefore be &n- ticipated. Looking at the case from this standpoint, we should conclude that, if farmers can afford it, they ! will run very little nsk in holding e oo B wan e Unorganized : e b1 | | met by the officers and paid attor- | The counties are recommended to elect al- | ternate delegates 10 act in case the delegates | loct fall to ‘attend the convention; aod the fonvention is recommended to exclude proxies for delegates thatdo not reside in the counties | they propose o represeut- By order of the comuittee. ¥ M. Jowxsox, | € H. Grrr, Chairin. Secretary, —_— i BRITISH taxpayersnow contribute 524,000 pounds, or $2,620,000, an- nually toward maintaining Queen | Vietoris and her Royal progeny. Tue Democratic dark lantern | meeting last Saturday developed the | fact that the Bourbons of Douglas | county are not prepared to be swal- | lowed up by the Ko-ops. | introduced. | exploded and refuted by Mr. Medill their grain for a few months. —_— Fox the benefit of the organs of the Western Union Telegraph mo- nopoly, we reproduce jan extract from a letter written to the Chicago Tribune by ex-Mayor Joseph Medill of Chicago, now on a tour tour of pleasure and observation in Europe. | | Mr, Medill, as part owner of the Chicago Tribune, has heretofore al- ways opposed the postal telegraph | seheme as impractical. The efforts of ex-Postmaster Gen- eral Creswell in behalf of cheap telegraphy have Invarlably been neys of the monopoly with the argument that telegraphing is much cheaper in America than in any other country on the globe. They havealso repeated- ly asserted that the postal telegraph system has been generally con- demend by the people where it was These assortjons are who writes as follows from Brussel T omitted jn the proper connce- tion tostate that the telegiaph lines belong to the government, who built and operate them in connec- tion with the Postoffice Department. The tariff for messages is half o franc for every twenty words,which embraces address and signature. | The net message is about twenty | words, which costs only ten cents, | I isto be hoped that Senator | Hitebeock will abandon the ostrich policy in connection with the Oma- ha postal rottenness. This is no time for evasion or trifling, nor can this festering sore be healed by | time. | FRANCE, and particularly French | Republicans, a vulsions over the escape of Marshal | Bazaine, whose death sentence had | been commuted by McMahon last | winter to a twenty years’ confine- ment in the military prison on the | Tsland of St. Margareta, whether the distance it is transmit- ted be a mile, to the next village,or 150 miles, from one end of the king- dom to the other. The Belgiaus are well satisfied with their telegraph- system, and could not be induced to turn it over to achartered company, with the oppressive privilege of ex- acting what tolls and serving the public as they pleased. At the ex- ceedingly low rate of less than a cent word, the Belgium telegraph re thrown into con- | postal system is more than self-sup- | porting, in addition to paying inter- eston its cost of construction, —_— Mg. NicHOLSON, ot Indiana, a member of the Society of Friends, Now, if | 18 now at Washington looking after | | on returning home, | second-story window, so as not to | arouse the old man, The people at a hall in Schenec- tady wondered where one of the | young ladies got so many flowers. | Bhe had stolen them from a ceme- tery, where a widow had put them | on'ler husband’s grave. A Missouri town has organized | i-fashion society. One of the | | pledges taken by the female mem- | bers is “to trample on all dresses | worn by ladies in public with lang ins, or which come lelow the | & | When a Michigan woman was taken from the cow-catcher of a lo- comotive upon which she had been caught and carried half a mile, she said with feeling, “I was just scoop- | ed like gosh almighty, wasn’t I?”” Frederick Bastier, a hatter of San Francisco, declared that he was the inventor of an apparatus by which awoman can be prevented from talking, and at the same time re- | main happy. He was sent to the insane asylum. During the late Zre in Towa Falls & woman rushed frantically into a burning building. The spectators looked anxiously for her appear- ance, expecting to se in her arms a forgotten infant or a decrepit grand- mother. She returned safely car- rying—herback chair. The women of Chicago are said to have been seized with a spasm of economy, so novel in its sensations that they appear to enjoy the situa- tion. Last season’s dresses areseen on the streets in greater numter than ever hefore, and the sensible dames are sald to be actually content with delaines and cheaper fabrics than they have ever attempted to | bewitch mankind with before, | What can be more startling, asks | the Washington Star, than to see a delicate and fascinating young lady with s long train suddenly turn around, without giving the unsus- peeting individual behind her any warning whatever, gently stoop, reach back with her right foot, and kick desperately? She is going to cross the street, and is merely switching off her train in the new direction. The following 1s said to be the way visitors kill time at Raratoga: At’8, the great procession to Con- gress and Hathorn Springs com- mences. At 9 comes breakfast, and then Theodore Thomas' concerts on the piazzas of the hotels. These concerts bring out the brajns and | beauty of all Saratoga, and the bal- conles are filled with regiments of | chattering women. At 2itis din- ner time, and at some of the hotels the band pluys while the people eat. At 5 the spanking tandems, dog- carts and landaulets come up, and | old, fashionable Saratoga takes an capacitated for the Presidency of the United States by the fact that heis g | Scotchman.” This should nat be | allowed to interfere with a legiti- | mate ambition, To oblige the Gran. ! gers, we presume, there would b 3, difficulty in making an ap>endment | to the Constitutlon Jt: uvor of Saun- | ers. Tt is rather early in the canvass for Presidential candidates to de- cline, but Gen, Hancock seems to | think it necessary for him to set the example. A paragraph stating that he was a candidate for the Demo- cratic nomination for the Presiden- cy having come to his notice, the Norristown. Pennsylvania, Herald is authority for the statement that he made & prompt denial, and said that he never sought and does not now seek any political office. sovernor Woodson made a speech in Lafayette county, Mo., the other day, which itwas hoped would have a beneficial effect in inducing the Grangers {o join the Democratic party. At the close of the effort a particularly attentive Granger was asked what he thought of it. Pon- dering & moment, he replied: ‘It | reminds me of one of my cows. | She raises her tail higher, bellows | and paws the ground, and makes | more fuss than any other critter on the farm, and gives less milk." Ex-Congressgign Wm. A. Rich- | ardson, of Illinois, has taken the | field against the action of the Dem- ocratic Central Committee of that State in presuming to make a plat- form for the party. He declares the action of the Committee an impru- dent piece of usurpgtion and a gross insult to the Democracy of Illinois, | and also denounces the financial plank of the platform. Mr. Richs ardson has an influential standing among a large number of Adams county Demograts, and his aotion, it Is thought, will lead to a serious | ision of sentiment among them. Mr, D. N. Cooley lives in Dubu- que, Towa. He is & banker, and has aspirations to fill the seat of the Iate Congressman Donnan, a vietim of the salary grab. In order to cre- ate a public sentiment in his favor, Mr. Cooley wrote this pursuasive note to the editor of the Indepen- dence Bulletin; ‘Dear Judge, T | have heen in the newspaper busi- | ness, and know something of what your loss must be by the fire, even though you saved muoh, = Now, Judge, allow me to send you$100in loan, to paid in printing, &e., at your own convenlence, If perchance T should be the nomi- nee this Fall I should want it in tickets, oto. No person will ever know a word of this, and I do it be- cause 1t occurs to me that just at this time it will ‘come handy,’ orbe useful in buying new type, eto, I fill in the name of James M. Smith; but if not wanted as above, it will doin gdvertising bank,” But the | cyen the Bank of Ca | | | Caldwell, Hsritton & Co., | Allof Which Will he Sold at Manufacturers? Prices, With Freightadded. BrNEERS. Boziness transacted same as that | ? an Incorporated Bauk. Accounts kept in Carrency or Gold subject to sight check without no- tice. Certificates of Deposit issued pay- able on demand, or at fixed date | bearing interest at six percent. per | annum, and available in in all parts | of the country. Advances made to customers on arproved securities at market rates | of interest. Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- change, Governmeut, State, County, and City Bonds. We give special attention to nego- tiating Railroad svd other Corpo- | rate Loans issued within the State. | Draw Sight Drafts on England, | Ireland, Scofland, and all parts of | Europe. | Sell European Passage Tickets. :‘.ll‘;l‘llu.ldcflul\') PROMPTLY MADE. | EZRA MILLARD, President. OMATETA | NATIONALBANK Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets. OMAHA, NELRASKA, J. H. MILLARD, Cashier. | 200,000 00 | ~ 30,000 00 SFOR THE UNITED | Capital... Surplus and Profits INANCIAL - B | DEPOSITORY FOR G OFFCE! K DEALS went Bonds, Vouchers, Com, ANT DESIGNATE] DISEURSIN inE: ‘hai T“GL‘ echags, Gogery ¥ ‘BULLION and GOLD DUST.} L ) parts of Europe. B Drafts drawn | | | And sells draits and vaakes collections. on all | | vable in gl or curren- foruia, San Francisco. ICKETS FOR SALE O ALL PARTS of Europe via the Cunard and National | Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-Amer‘can | Packet Compaay. iy | Established 1858. A.T.SIMPSON'S CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY 588 & 540 Fourteenth Streot, | (Otfice up stairs,) Omaha, Nebraska, Carri S0d Bugties on hand or save 1o oadr, " N. B.--Particular attention yald to Repair | ing. ar2s-ut TOEN ¥ A ik, 255 Harney steeet, between 14th and 15th, _|Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead <f ! 160 Acres. Free Xassos to FPurchamers of Liuand new maps, poblished in_En lish, German, Sweed ddress = ap224L Fort Calhoun Mills. __Send foir Price Lists. Send for new Descriptive Pamphlet, with nd Dan’ v, ailed fren everywhere. | Addr DA vy i X (ol Eamisiones U5 BB G it A. B. EUBEKMANN & CO., Manufacturer FILOUR, FEED & MEATL Manufactured with Great Care from the Best Grain. Coneral Depot, Cer. 14th & Dodge Sts, OMAXIA. PRACTICAL | | WATCHMAKERS,OF JEWELRY e S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. W. B. RICEARDSON. PITCH, FELT AND GRAVELROOFER. JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, And Manufacturer of Dry amiSaturated Rooflng and Sheathing Felt. ELAM CLARK. AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Save TIME and FREIGIHT by ALSO DEALERS IN Rocfing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc., Etc. OOF:NG inany part of Nebraska or ad;oining States. Ofice opposite the Gas Works, on ox 452. 120h; treet. A0 drcos B O, Bo Ordering of Us. C. F. GOODMAN, ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE! wn II BR" G fils t&~ALL GOODS WARRANIoD TO BE AS REPRESENTED. A A Tansiotf e e S. C. ABBOTT & CO., i , OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, Booksellers T Stationersh = S ~ Omabha. Nebraska. abeln M. J. McKELLIGON, | <aLL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, IMPORTER AND JoRDER OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES and LIQUORS, wiNbpDow SHADES, ‘Tobacoos and Gigars, No. 188 Farnham Street. Omaha, Neh No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. P ol Mauad el 1) Yox vienn 01d Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty. il i £ AGENT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE COMPANY, CALIFORNIA."Sa GEO. A. HOAGLAND, : - ~ Wholesale Lumbe Omaha Shirt Factory. PLATZ & NELSOIN, MILLINERY, AxD NEPTUN FISH-FLOWERS, Nice Oroaments for Ladies. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Dealers Can jetati. | iy21y Porter’s .Ale, of Foliot, Iil. —OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS,, U. P. R. R. TRACY. NEFR WM. M. FOSTER. Wholesale Lumbe WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Manufacturers o Ladies’ and Gents' Farqishing Goods. Block, Omaha, Neb. | the appropriations made by Con- | fify-™Chile the young people | gress for the management of the | saunter off to walk and flirt in the | friendly savages, According to the | park and graveyard. In the eve- | Washington Chronicle, Mr. Nichol- | Bing come the full-dress bops atall | il strongly maintains that the | the hotels, the prome | on still strongly maintains that the | 41,6 ylonies, and corner 11t | white men of the Indian country | this report proves true, Bazainc'ses- cape will simply furnish & counter- part to Rochfort’s French -leave from New Caledonia. Judye thought it udvisable that sev- eral porsons should “know & word of this," and accordingly published the letfer, thereby admlnistering & cooler to Mr. Cooley. The latter's chances for nomination are not so Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. , Cards, Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Louisville Cemeat | lag, (COMMENTING on the recent North | Carolina _election the New York Herald of the S8th declares that North Carolina has always claimed | tobes Democratic State, and no | one is surprised that she has proved it. The Republican party carried | the State in 1872 only by those ex- | treme and excepti exertions | which are made in Presidential elec- tions. The heavy pressure of the | administration having been with- drawn, North Carolina takes her | place among the conservative States | of the South. — | Bexaror Hrrcrcock’s efforts in | behalf of the settlers of the Loup | Valley, deserves commendation, and the BEE cheerfully accords him proper eredit for a praiseworty ac- tion. In this connection we reiti- rate what is now generally admit- | ted, that the BEE is ever ready to recognize the meritorious conduct of any officer or public servant, no matter what they personal relations may be. It is our aim above all things to be Just and impartial. —— 1IF Senator Hitcheock regards the demand for the removal of his Oma- ha er as & war upon him- self, he is very much misteken. It is simply an effort to rid the postal service of an officer who, with every incentive to be hoiest, has recreant to his trust. It matters not how this outburst was brought sbout. Suffice it to say that the proofs of corruption are overwhelming, and thai every re- gard for public virtae and decency demand prompt and decisive action on the part of the Senator if he are the only cause of developing the murderous instinets of the In- dian, and leading him to war against the white race. The same kind of logic, suys the Chronicle, is deeply instilled into the minds of the Indian Bureau here, and the problem that decply troubles to solve ishow to punish the white man, instead of the Indian criminal. Thereisno brute red man that exists, or has existed, but what has a ready champion for the bis acts among Indian missionaries and agents, who turn upin Washington every day, and good style out of money annually appropriated by Congress to clothe and feed the Indians, IT now looks as if Custer’s Black Hills exploring expedition had been planned in the interest of Northern Pacific stock manipulators. The glowing descriptions of the region traversed by Custer’s army that come to us through the correspon- dents that accompany the expedi- tion seem to indicate that pressure is to be brought on Congress to grant further concessions to the Northern Pacific Company, ostensi- bly with a view of opening the Black Hills country to civilization, but really to revive the broken for- tunes of Jay Cooke and other finan- cial gamblers. THE demise of Bishop White- house of the Episcopal Chureh, will create a feeling of profound regret, not only among his numerous friends and admirers in’ this coun- tey, but also in England, where his eminence as a divine, and his ‘waunts to retain the popular confi- gence, A great scholarly attainments, have who are supported through life in | the sentimental young | ery { thirteen che { do mot chew, but their mouths, ‘and kee stantly, except whep « instead of chewing, roll it | suck it. Only ima | about to salute the redlips | nificent little Hebe, arrayed insatin and flashing with diamonds, as she | puts you back with one hand,while | | with the other she draws forth from her mouth a brownish black roll of tobacco, quite two inches long, look- ing like a monster grub, and then, depositing the savory lozenge on the brim of your sombrero, puts up her { her face and is ready for a salute, However, one soon gets used to this in Paraguay, where you are, per force of custom, obliged to Kiss every lady you are introduced to. 2, and, | houtand | urself | Army Changes. | Major John P. Upham, 5th caval- 1y, and Captain Adam Kramer, 6th cavalry, are ordered to join their respective commands. Leave of absence for nine months, with per- mission to go beyond the sea, is granted Captain Charles W. Miner, 22d Infantry. The following casualties among the commissioned officers of the ar- my have been reported to the Adju- tant General during the week end- ing the Ist instant : Major Engene 'W. Crittenden, 5th cavalry, died August 1, at Camp Boone, ‘A. T.; Surgeon ‘Adam N. McLaren, died ugust 1, at Boston, Mass.; First eutenant Robert M. Hall, Ist ar- tillery, died July_18, at Summer- ville, 8. C; Lieutenant Horatio Potter, Jr., 17th infantry, died July 25, at New York ecity; Second Lieutenant Blchard ll:l. 2o 1llon, 22d infantry, resigned Augus 1; Captain T. Olmstead, Jr., 24 artillery, dismissed July 24; First 23d infantry, cashiered July 24, Se- cond Lieutenant John Aspinwall, Lieutenant George B. McDermott, | }ffl; eavaley, dropped for dosetion good as they were, INDUSTRIAL POINTS. | L - A large shoe factory is to be es- | tablished in Lancaster, Pa. | Lancaster, Pa., claims to havea | girl, only eight hears old, who weighs 135 pounds. The value of the leather product | of the United States, is said to be | fimm»r than that of the iron pro- | uct. Five hundred men are digging away at the foundations for the Centennial buildings in Fairmount Park, Philadelphia. The Pennsylvania steel works at | Baldwin turned out one day last weelk the enormous quantity of 110 tons of steel rails—the largest day’s work ever performed by similar works in this country. The Joliet Tron and Steel Com- pany is making arrangements with its creditors whereby it may recom- mence work on a limited scale. Should it succeed, about 800 work- men would thus have employment. The force formerly employed was about 1,200, Mr. Isaac Hermann, of New York, has introduced into this country the artof diamond cutting, in which the Dutch had virtually had a mo- nopoly time out of mind. It will be remembered that the Koh-i-noor was cut, some twenty years ago, by workmen brought over from Am- sterdam to London. Mr. Hermann, an eminently skilled artifieer (his father was "a diamond-setter in ‘West Prussia), has so thoroughl, mastered the difficulties that hi judgment and taste enable him to cut and polish diamonds with smaller loss of weight than the Duteh artists can effect. The Kob- | i~noor, whose welght was 186 carats Carriage and Wagon Making In all it Branches, in the lfest and most upproved pattern. HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING | 204 repairing done on sbort notice. i woptt 1v JOHN H. GREEN, | STATE MILLS | DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, Axp COMMISSION MERCHAN 500 Hanscom Place Lots! | Hm:s:s AND LOTS it (e city of Owaba, | Real estate brokers,office over M. on Dodge st. apposite vew postofl The Hvdraulic, Ceraent, —AND— PIPE COMPANTY, | OULD INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT | y are now ready to furnish HY- [ DRAULIC CEMENT, of the very best quality, and in any quantity either at the factory, which s located at Beatrice, Neb., or at the Pipe works in Omaha. They alsoare prepared_to furnish all kinds ofCk MENT PIPING for SEWERAGE. DRAINAGE, ETC, Also' manufacturo styles of CHIMNEY WOKK. WE GUARAN- TEE OUR CEMENT T0 BE EQU AL TO ANY | HYDRAULIC CEMENT MANUFACTURED INTHE UNITED STATES. 3-ORDERS FROM DEALERS RESPECT- FULLY SOLICITED. ADDRESS, BEATRICE HYDRAULIC CEMENT & PIPE CO. NEBRASKA. | iR, Beatrioe | OMAZA my21-8m VAN PORN’S MACHINE | sIOoOP. | All kinds of light s0d heavy | in 1851, was reduced to 123 carats by the process of cutting in 1852, Mr. Hermann has brought a new #nd rare art into this eountry, MACHINERY NADE & REPATRED, | WAl Work Guaranice?.~@8 ‘98 HARNEY STREET, - OMAHA. |~ VICTOR COFFMAN, | OFFICE AND YARL: 1 ;. P. Track, bet Farnbam and Douglas Sts. § OMAHA, NE Circulars, , Ete., TER Strees Dogg N. L D. SOLOMON, WEHOLESALE PATIINTS GR4 Y, LEADING PRIN 1 welfth 5131 am ang Letter Hea At BOTTOM PRIC. 108 OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, A SPECIALTY MADE PRINTING ill-Heads, 50 W, a |COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT O OMAHA NEBRAS FAIRLIE & MONELL, 'BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS | Maschie, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythi UNIFORMS LODGE PROPERT! JEWELS, BOOKS, BarEAS TERN PRICES AND 82 Douslas Street. | HUR BUCKBEE. ‘cAz‘%%:Tn-rzn BUILDE —AND DEALER IN— JACOB CISE, 261 Farnkam St., Bet. Iith & 15¢h LEWIS £ RESD BYRON REED & C0. The Oldest Established Estate Agency IN NEBRASEKA i of Title to all Rea s count. Real eop & con Estate in O 5 SO TR Y Cit%] Meat Markéi: f -\ | UNDERTAKER |Schueider & Burmester Manufacturers of . | 1N, COPPER AND SHEET IRON | WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Roofing, Spouting and Guttering don short uotice 'and ix the best maaner. troat seri24 d i SEHEELY BROS. Keep coustartly on_band 4 LARGE SUPPLY OF B =B F, P ORXK MUTTON, | RY, POULTRY, GAME | | jifteen REDMAN & LEWIS, AS. M. M°VITTIE. | cor. 16th ana 1zard Streets. -~WHOLESALE DEALER IN— Cottonwood Cla ried Cider LU M BER On hand and SAWED TO ORDER. [ le%lm F. A. PETERS —axp— vEGETABLES, SV o~ 20! and 156 Farnbam Strect. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, | Saddle and Harness Maker, d (OVER ISH'S DEUG STORE,) AND CARRIAGS TRIMMER, St t, Neo. 274 Farnham s'. bet, h & 16th. Farnhazra cot, LLudm-ndrvglrlurw- nd satistact el yasait. ODMAZIA. o Chah paid 07 T apsey CHEAP, DURABLE, ORNAMENTAL = Parks, OMAHA For Yards, Lawns, Cemeteries Church Grouds and Pal } Offiee and Shop: 4 ! | 11th Street bet. Farabam 3ad Harney, - . aprisit