Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 13, 1874, Page 2

< - ] B 1dE OMAHA BEE | Showing the Cloven Joof. | LANCASTER COUNTY. The efforts béfig made by Mr. Welch’s numerous friends to nomi- | nate him for Governor is a flank movement against no onme. Mr. | | Welch is known to be a man emi- nently-fitted for the- (]}lllbemtlorhl { chair, and as a staunch, true, snd S | long-tried - Republican, and his | EPITOR BEE: | friends arestriving—as they havea | The late rains have been a de- | perfect right to do—to secure for | cided advantage to the crops, not- u;z}. ‘ljhe ngmlnaflo;;. 1The defe;l | withstanding the dry weather has of Judge Crounse is only a second- | Z ary consideration, and if broughs | 8lready cut short the corn, in many | 18 sufficlently large to more than supply our | 8bout Will not b on account of par- | Places, late corn has began to silk, Mumited space tn that direction. ticular hostility to him (Crounse) | and late potatoes have began to Riar Naws oy WaiTes, in full, must in each | but because of a higher regard for, | grow, and if seasonable will makea OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. Agricultural Notes. OAK GROVE, LANCASTER Co., August 11, 1874 TO CORRESPONDENTS. Wi D0 0T desire sny contributions whatever | of & Uterary or poetical character; and we | will not undertake to preserve, or to return Besame, in any case whatever. Our Stafl { yards near this spring. The very -eontr and every case sccompany any communica- | and a greater trust in Mr. Welch. | tion of what nature soever. This is not in- | Mr. W. has for long years ably and | tended for publication, but for our own satis- | effectively lahored for the interests | faction and as proof of good faith. | of the Republican garty in Nebras- | Oum Coustay Faumxps we will slways be | ka, and has never asked reward at | pleased to hear from, on all matters connected | its hands by vote of the people; | with crops, country politics, and on sny sub- | while Mr. Crounse has never labor- Ject whatever of general interest to the peo- | ed actively or prominefitly for the | Ple of our State. Any information connect- | Republican party in thisState, and | #d with the election. and relating to Soods, | has continually asked and receiyed | accidents. etc., will be gladly recsived. All | yolitical advancement at its hands. | such communicetions, however, must be | Knowing that Northern Nebraska briel as possibie; and tuey must, Inallcases, | pqy yot have Governor and Con: e writian up“c one side of the sbeet only. | yressman, the majority of Republi- | PoLTICAL. | cans, therefore, decide in favor of | Governor, and it but remains for A A oy vl or irends, sad | friends south of the Platte to co-ope- iathor au not “ceson 60n, caunications to ‘se | Fate 1o make Mr. Welch’s nomina- e e (uatil mominations are made) | tion.-8 Certginty. This would, simply personal, sod will be chargsd as ad- | Of course, entitle South Platte vertisemeute to the member of Congress, All communieations should be sddressed to | and any able and true man whom £ BOSEWATER, Editor and Publisher, Draw- | the Republioans there might en- =< dorse in force, would, without doubt, NOTICE. | receive the warm support of Mr. On and after Octobe~ twenty-first, 1872, the | Welch's friends in northern Ne- elty circulation of the DAILY Bxx is sssumed | Lraska. by Mr. Edwin Davis, to whose order all sub- | and as no one has ever tried to con- scriptions not paid st the office will be payable. [ ceal it, the BEE’S boast that it has »4 by whom sl eclpta forsubscriptions will | unmasked s decp laid plot is no L only farcical, but extremely silly. . osEwATER. Pt | As to the BER's challenge for us S————— | {; show that Mr. Crounse has been REFUBLICAN STATE CONVANTION. | guilty of official corruption, or that A molicn Sie Comtasion wi e | 46182 proved. wincapable or mbe- e e v, the 2a | cile,’ we are frank to say that we AT T D i Bl o e v day of Septomber, 1874, a1 3 'clock p. m., for {be ‘purpose of placing i nomination’ obe | pode”o charge of that nature This is the true situation, | fair crop in this county. The grass, which was almost dead | in many places, has revived and is | growing nicely; it was suddenly | changed from a dry, burnt color to | agreen and heslthful appearance. | The farmers are very much discour- | aged on account of a partial failure | of crops, but have some hopes by prospects of the rains of last week. The grasshoppers are yet to be seen all over the country, but not in i quantities to do much damage. As | there wul be a shortage of corn there will more hay cut than usual, which s short and not in very pay- ing quantities, but will be good where it can be found. The dam- age this_year by the grasshoppers will not be near equal to 1866; they were not so large this year, and did | not seem seem so destructive and | not in such quantities, The farmers in this locality have very little reason to complain, on account of their crops, they are far better off than in many localities | where they will be compelled to buy | all their feed. Here grass is far | better and corn is not damaged but | litde, as the “invaders” did not stop but one day, and (hen went south. As it has been a matter of interest | for some time among the farmers to collect the best wheat for seed; that ! for Congress, one candinate for | g t e et contingent, caodinates for | or having hinted at it. Mr. Goveruor, _Sec #l;r\i. ;:: I;IAI‘H. - :‘{‘, e, has made Py very fair Saperiatendent of Public Lustruction, Biate | lonper gnd has, we believe, for the transaction of such other busingss as | conducted himself with fairness to- $50 B b S0 Descnet witl moinie s | Words his constituents, s he was Srson for Disirict Attoracy, for their zespec- | n duty bound to do, and yet we have 1o knowledge' that he has £ive Distracta. CESE The orgrnized countica are entitlod fo dele- | o, .ved with that distinguished abil- | jty which places him head and tes upon the follawiug basis : B ounities east of the sixib Principal Meridian T s acoumding to dhg censtn takon dur- | Shoulders ghove other prominent ing the ear rent year, and cne for each fraction | men in the State, or entitles him to | official honors over all others,— IVzat orer five hugdrod. But esch organired county D e o etoE. ot ot | Polnt Republican, August 6th, and to one | | Organized countles Fest of the 6th . AL, shali be entitled to vne gejegate each, usand . | Now, that the official organ of bundred, | Brigadier General Welch has exhi- | bited the eloven hoof, there can be no further deception &s to the real motives of that underlie this flank movement. To us their scheme w transparent from the very outse Coupled with the following signi anather column of the same paper it becomes very transparent even to the most stupid observer, “Among the several Republicans in this State, who have been spoken of in connection with the Congres- sional nomination, we know of no one more competent or worthy than 3 | Hon. Henry M. Atkinson, of Brown- | ville. o faras we can learn, Mr. A. | is not seeking the nomination, but should his numerous friends in Northern. and Nouthern Ne- braska succeeded in inducing him toallow his name to come before the Republican Convention, we be- lieve his nomination could be easily secured. Mr Atkinson would make & member of Congress of whom the Republican party and the State of Nebraska might well be proud. Unorganized Tor'y in the State... The counties are recommended to elect l- ternate delegates fo act in case the delcgates elect fail to atiend the convention; and the ‘conventlon is recommended to exclude proxies Tor delegatos that do not reside in the coustics they propost {0 represent- By order of the comumittee. Fo ML Jom: C. H. Grxr, The BEE has no desire to dispar- Secretary, = age the superior qualities of Grand- —_— ma Tipton’s son-in-jaw in the ca- pacity ofa railroad lobbyist or In- dian Commissioner, neither would we deny him the right to contest honorably for the high position to which he aspires. It occurs to us, however, that Mr. Atkinson’s aspirations should be hased on broader claims than mere partizan loyality. Like Gen- eral Welch, he is a graduate of the land office and Indian agency, and sad experience teaches us {hat that school does not turn out model Governors or Congressmen. * It also strikes us that Judge Tae maniputators of the politi- cal new departure, are now willing to concede that they have nothing to hope from the impending State Campaign in Nebraska. Tr ihe water works proposition is to be submitted to the people of Omaba at the next general election, October 13th, no time should be lost in procuring reliable estimates of the probable cost. ‘TuE illness of ex-President Thiers issaid tobe of a very serious na- ture. The veteran French states- man isnow in the seventy-ninth year of his age, and his death would therefore be no surprising event. To the French Republic his loss at this eritical period would be a very sad blow. —_— “SHARP fightingin Nebraska” is the sensational headiag of a letter from Fort McPherson that appeared in the New York World last Sun- day containing a detailed account of Captain Bates’ fight near Camp Brown, in the Wind River Valley. This is only another sample fof the damaging reports circulated by stu- pid ignoramuses about Indian raids in Nebraska. The scene of the fight was at least two hundred miles from the Western boundary of thus State. titles him to an endorsement of the Republican party and the people of Nebraska. On the other hand, it does not seem plausible that Gener- al Welch would voluntarily sacrifice a luerative land office appointment for a $1,000 Governorship, unless somebody stood behind him ready to make up the difference. deem it unnecessary toanswer the Republican’s contemptible fling that Judge Crounse is a chronic office hunter. That charge couldonly origi- nate in the brain of the political hypocrites who in one sentence avows 41l hostility to him and in the next shows the cloven hoof by THE Omsaha BEE, the last of the “organs” of the Republican party in Omaha, wages pot-luck warfare upon the Post Office Ring, and sug- gests that the Herald will take a hand in the fray in due season. This is a cry for aid and comfort, and per- haps our evening contemvorary may receive it.— Herald. PARTIES interested in misrepre- senting us are, we uaderstand, seek- _ing to array postal employes and postmasters against the Ber by giving out the impression that the BEE is waging war agaiust every- body connected with the postal ser- vices. Now, in order to correct all misrepresentations, we declare most emphatically that the BEE's denun- ciations of postal corruption refer exclusively to the two postal officials against whom charges have been preferred in the department. — NEBRASEA homesteaders in the Jocalities recently visited by grass- hoppers are, after all, much better | off than the settlers in Western and Southern Kansas. According to the Leayenworth Zimes, the new settlers in the frontier counties of Kansas have suffered more from | chinch bugs and drouth than from TS, The bugs took most of their wheat | but they looked forward hopefully to their corn crop, thinking that this would at least enable them to Xkeep the wolf from the door, but the dry weather which came on about the time of wheat harvest cut down the ¢~ aprospect tonot more than half 5 crop, and now the grasshop- | pers nave come in and are eating up what little was left by the | dropth. Several counties in the | State wil’ ke_o 1o depend upon the fif more fortunate lo- calities, during the fall and win- ter, to save the people from actual No pot luck war about it; but simply an effort to demonstrate practically that tie Republican party reformers. When the BEE declared that the Zferald proposes to make political capital out of postal rotten- ness, it spoke by the card. Does the Herald deny that its ed- tion to demoralize and break up tke Republican party in Douglas county if the “silver-plated” Postmaster is retained in office during the impen- ding campaign. Tn its warfare up- on postal corruption and venality, the BE either asks nor desires aid or comfort from Democratic or- gans. ADDITIONAL proofs of the fallacy of the inflation theory come to us almost every day. According to the ‘Washington Chrodicle of August 9th, there have been but two appli- cations for new Western banks this month, and they aggregate only a capital of $100,000. The retirement of currency thus far has exceeded the amount of new circulation. Within a few days the National Bank of Missuri, located at St. Lou- is, has surrendered its circulation and retired its bonds to the amount of $950,000. cant endorsement that appears in | Crounse’s congressional record en- | In conclusion we willstate that we | able of self purification, | without the interference of outside itor publicly proclaimed his inten- | which will prove the most profita- | ble and best adapted to the count | By experiment, the grass wheat proves to be the best now raised in Nebraska, It is a soft grain, much smaller than the China tea. It was recommended last year by | Prairie Farmer, to be the best and | most profitable in its yield; will far excell the tea, and it has many ad- | vantages over all other wheat now known in theState. It ripons much later, and is not ready to harvest until after all other wheat and oats are cut, and can be cut in perfect safely two weeks after being per- fectly ripe, without shelling out. very soft and elastic, | which make: after ripened, and the sheaves are less lable to come loose on account | of the straw being much_stronger. 1t yields from 20 to 88 bushels to the acre, and_will average about 24 | bushels, It stools out more than | any other wheat known, and will | grow much- thicker, and is less lia- ble to blow down. The grass wheat has notlong been introduced in Nebraska; it was first raised in the southeast part of the State, where it has been tried by the farmers; it is preferred to any other like grain, as it has many ad- vantages over other wheat. Mr. I, | N. Leynord, six miles northwest of Lincoln, Nebraska, will have about 400 bushels this year, of which about halt is already engaged for seed. The flour made from it will far excel other spring wheat, and is about equal to fall wheat,and is pre- ferred by ail miilers who have tried it on account of its softaess, Yours truly, ApD. Prohibition Convention Post- poned. . LaNooLy, August 6, 1874, EpItor BEE The ProhibitionConvention called to meet in Lincoln, August 19th, 1874, is postponed to the 9th of Sep- tember, 1874, on account of the short time given in the first call. County committees will take due notice. By order of the State Central Committee. B. D. SLAUGHTER, Ch'n. J. A. FAIRBANKS, Sec NATURAL CURIOSITIES. Anotd gander wasrecently killed at the age, it is said, of 90 years, in Virginia. The champion grasshopper of the season has been seen by the Oswego (Kansas) Independent. It weighed half an ounce. 2 Herman Nultram, violinist, of Cincinnati, plays the violin with his toes, having been born without arms; and he is said to play very well. A family of Towa frogs have been 180 feet underground, and it is sup- posed that they have been nest-hid- ing there for at least a century. One of the novelties at Wauke- gon, Indiana, is & currant bush that has taken root in a locust tree, where it is growing healthy and strong. Asturgeon weighihg 1,250 pounds, | measuring twelve feet in length and two and one-half feet across the | back, was recently caught in the +| Columbia River. Two drum fish, a_tropical species, rarely found in our waters, weig] ing 100 pounds each, were recently | caughtat Noank, and sent to the | Smithsonian institution. The Grass Valley Union has been | shown a sample of potato tops which shows an eccentricity in that plant. These tops are full of potatoes, and | in the same instances the vine itself | i= part potato and part vine. The product, under ground, of these vines was very large and the fruit very fine. A red monster crossed with black, | 40 feet in length, has been seen near | Placerville, California. It was Iy- | ing in a hollow on the side of a bill, | its jaws distending and its bifurca: | ted tongue protruding. Its motion was slow and undulating, and crush- ing everything beneath it, it left a track in” the grass similar to the swathe of a mower. An incident of the late Tailroad accident in Connecticut: “One man was found with a car lying across both ankles. He wasspeech- less, and it was thought dangerous- ly injured. The car waslifted, and, to the astonishment of all, the man, quietly arose and walked away without saying a word until he had gone avout fifty feet, when he swung his hat and cried, ‘Hurrah for our side!” But soon & reection came, and he fainted and was cerried to a. neighboring house to be cared for. There is a large strawberry tree on the road from Mendocino to Round Valley, California, which of itself is | quite a curiosity. 'Ina valley a few miles beyond Scott's Valley, stands a large oak tree. About twenty feet from the ground is a large hol- low knot, some bird, or something else, has deposited a strawberry , from which is now growing, and, as we are informed, has been’ growing for many years, a_thrifty, , not yet it will be ina short time, > 1! the | s It easily Lound, lang | About one-half mile over a moun- tain, from Bartlett Springs, Califor- nis, there is what is called the Gas Spring. The water is ice cold, but bubbling and foaming as if it boiled, and the greatest wouder is the ine- irst Nati ] Sitable destraction of life produced | The First National Bank by Inhaling the gas. No live thing | OF OMAIIA. is to befound witkin a cireuit of 100 | Corner of Farham and 13th Streets. | THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISERENT IN NEBRASKA, (Successors to Kountze Brothers,) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. | Organisd as & National Bank, August 26,1863 | | Capital and Profits over - $250,000 —————— | ‘ U.S.DEPOSITORY | | birds, if they happen to fly over it, drop dead. in experimenting with & lizard on its destructive p:operties, | by holding it a few feet above the water, it stretched out dead in two minutes It will kill a human being in 20 minutes. For the past day or two there has been i1 this city & colored man who presents in_himself a queer physio- logical freak. He is thirty-four years of age, thick set, of medium height, of fair intelligence, and was born in Manchester, England. He gains a livelihood' by exhibiting himself to physicians. His abdo. | men is naturally full, butat will, | xrvix without the use of his hands, he | gives a_wave.like motion, and it | gradually sinks in as if being wound | up, until it apparently rests close | against the back-bone, and he | presents the appearance of a man . u o STATE | With no abdomen, and then in the same manner he rolls it out to | SAVINGS BANE, its original form. He then drcps from under his ribs a duplicate set | of ribs, witha breast boue, when | ¢, .\ the original 1ibs and the duplicates | Aihoriz can be distinetly felt and counted, | and the whole front of the body is, as it were, iron-clad. Or, at will,he apparently drops his heart from its | natural position some twelve inch- | es, puts it back and sends it to the right side of the body, opposite its | natural position, puts it back and | | sends it to the lower part of the | body on the right side, thus putting | it in four different positions, During ! these changes the twg saunds of the | myug wior, heart can be distinotly heard in | | postafier | either of the mew positions, and | Benths, will o | not where they usually are heard. | posit'en e.ir | It seems to be necessary, however, | — | that affer each change it should 1 T ek where it betongs. Lefore e | The Oldest Establishea BANKING HOUS sent to & new quarter. He also has | IN NBERASKA. OFFICERS AND DIRECTS A. KO L Vice Presdent. Cashier. BEN WOOD, N. W. Cor. Farnham sud 13th Sts., € 100,000 1,000,000 Advantages OVER Certificates of Deposit: T OF A DE- nk three 1 d | the power to stop the beating of his | heart at will frow five to ten seconds | at a time, the pulse stopping at the same time. He seems also to have erable strength, easily bend- ing by a blow on the arm a heavy | iron cane which he carries, Sev- eral of our promijnent physicians havp exaniined him, from one of whom we have obtained these facts, and pronounce him to be the great- est curiosity in physiology they ik T oty oY | Certificates of Deposit is have ever seen or heard of. — Preyi [ able on demand, - at deroeiisne | hearing interest at six percent. per BANKEDRS. Business transacted same as that of an Incorporated Bank. Accounts kept In Currency or Gioid s;lhjed to sight cheek without no- cey ———e—— | aunem, and available in in all parts, S of the country. FUNGENTISTIC. Advanees trade o customers on ritles at market rates approved | of interest. | _Buy aud sell Gold, Bills of Ex- Beecher was - effeminate iu his | change, Government, State, County, dress. Hc used Tilton's Rlizabeth | and City Bonds., ruff, One of the su rs of the Pitts- burg deluge says he is all right. He has saved his house and lost his wife. Europe. What is wanted now is an In-| Sell Enrapean Passage Tickets. dian_policy whereby Indians can | CULMECTIONS PEONPTLY MADE. be killed without hurting their feel- ings. “Tom, what in the world put | matrimony into your head?” “Well, the fact is, T was getting | short of shirts.” A female child with two faces has been born in Indiana, and this is supposed to indicate that the com- tiating Railroad and_other Corpo- rate Loans issued within the State. Draw Sight Drafts on England, Ireland, Seofland, and all parts of EZRA MILLARD. | J. H. MILLARD, President. 2 NATIONALBANK Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets. ing woman is to be a politiciun, OMAHA, - .« YNEi,RASE Affectionate little girls do not bury their dolls, nowadays. ‘They | Capital 0,000 00 cremate them, and keep the ashes | SU7Plus aad Profits. | in atoy sugar-bowl. Says an exchange: “At this | season of the year a very perplexing | 4 question is how to dispose of gar- INANCIAL AGENT SIATES. DES ATED DEPOSITORY FOR DISBURSING OFFCERS, bage. In Brooklyn theysendaway | . THIS BANK DEALS It el | n Exchange, Gogerment Fanid, Vonchers, A Delaware man threshed his wife almost to death because their baby didn’t get a prize at a baby show, and then he offered to trade | the Laby for & pig. In Bellefonte, Penn., & man keeps a pet rattiesnake secured in : : his front yard to drive_away light- | TIGKETS FOR SALE 1o Avr. paRTs ning-rod " men, sewing-machine | T e i i il SosmsipLine, 11d tho Hanimez-Amercn “What brought you to court, my | —— colored friend 2 said Judge 'Wil- bur to a negro. “Two constables, sah.” “Yes, but I meau, had in temperance anything to do with it?" “Yes, sah; dey yas bof of | ‘em drunk.” | Sing Sing Official.—“If you have | any trade, prisoner, state it, and we | will put you to work at it.” Pris- oner, (just entered)—“Well, boss, I | was brung up a_bar-tender, and I'd like to go to work at that.” An Oshkosh woman gave birth to four children last week. When her husband protested, she whimpered out, -“Shadrach, you know how thexe reaper accidents are _reducing the pojulation of Wisconsin.” - s el s | BULLION and GOLDDUS *. . | And sells drafts and saakes collections on all parts of po. ey en the Bank of Califoruia, San Fraucisco. Established 1858, A.T.SIMPSON’'S U 888 & 540 Fourteenth Street, | (Office upstaire,) Omaha, Nebraska, Carriages | and Buggies on hand or made to order. ~Particular atteation paid to Repair avr2s-tt Tom N Famix, A sensitive Michigan man at- | %5 Hare7 siceet, beween 14 and. isih, tempted to sever his own wind-pipe 3 because his tyrannical wife threw away a jug full of his favorite bev- erage. He thought it was useless to have a gullet if he could getnoth- ing to put in it. Milwaukee Sentinel: The grass- | hoppers on their way south stopped a railroad train, and got copies of the St. Paul papers. When they read that only a small portion of the crops had been destroyed, they | started buck to finish up the job. | JOHN Y. GREEN, STATE MILLS DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, . A Carriage and Wagon Making approved pattern. HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING repairing done on short notice. | The Chicago Times remarks: | is one of the distinguished p ities of the inhabitants of this il that they go crazy upon the vei slightest provoeation,and build theiz Iunacy more gorgeous castles in the air on small capital than any other people on earth.’” | A translation of one of Bret]‘ Harte's novelettes is appearing in the New York Staats Zeitung. Here is a speciment of the consequences | of translation: Bret Harte having written, “One of your blanched, spiritual creatures, with no flesh on | ' her bones,” the translator puts it in | e COMMISSION MERCHANT. 100,00 ACRES! RICH FARMING LAND IN NEBRASKL! 500 HanscomPlace Lots! XD LOTS 1 tne city of Omal for salechean and " oS BOX Real estate brok German _literally—One of your | Telestat = pale, spiritual ereatures, with no | &1.000e st onbos pefiRond (avkoa flesh on her—legs.” | The Boatrice The table upon which these burn- ing words are traced is inhabited by | an immense colony of brown roaches which subsiston stolen paste, and can run s much faster than a scared mule that it is almost im- 1 : possible for a blow from s | W ouLP INEORM THE DUB paper-knife to reach them. Who | can_tell how they may be gotten | i rid of> No one need recommend a | i double-barreled shot-gun. We de- reciate a resort to violence and loodshed.— Louisville Journal. —AND— A pensive young man in Wiscon- | sin, while singing ‘‘Come, lave, come,”” beneath his dulcinea’s win. dow 'the other night, had love, music, wind, snd everything else SaORI FULLY SOLICITED. ADDRESS, BEATRICE HYDRAULIC CEXENT | & PIPE CO. | her anxiety to know who was | serenading her, leaned too far over | SBIEXOFX. ge wlndo;-s’llli; hence éhe result. Al kinds of light and heavy e says when he sings ‘‘Come, love, come,” again he will kee) wa;" MACHINERY !IAI)E&BEI’AIRD).: 1rom under the window, as sys- M@ ALl Work Guarantee’.<@4 tem cannot stand many such - ook, y mw—nmm OMAHA. | B Drafts drawn payable in gold or curren- | | Hvdraulic, Cement, xed date | We sive special attention fo nego- | FOR THE UNITED | | | i | CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY | Ladies’ and Gents' - { In all it Branches, in the latest and wmost | | | | | | | i | | PIPE COMPANTY, | MUTTON, = 1 | Ex: £ ST | | DERS FROM DEALERS RESPECT- | ¥ B G- B T A B X. B & knocked out of lum by a something | OMAZA - - NEBRASKA. inalong white garment that fel] | wriiom M Cla out of a chamber window. Itproved | — | @5ana to be nobody but his girl, who, in | YAN DORN’S MACHINE | o J Farnham Street, DEWEY & STONE, | ~ FurnitureDealers Nos. 187, 18%2and 191 Fainham Street. I 4 Bt OMATEIA, NEBRASKA. MILTON ROGERS. Wholesale Stoves TINWARE and TINNERS' STOCE. ~———SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOV THE “FEARLESS,” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, Caldwell, Hamiiton & C0., | Al of Which Will be Sold at Manufacturers? Prices, With Freighta dded. ap2ut Fort Calhoun Mills. Send for Price Lists. FLOUR, FEED & MEAL Manufactured with Great Care from the Best Grain. Ciencral Depot, Cer. 14th & Dodge Sts, OMAIA. W. B. RICHARDSON. onMAIIA - 'PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER And Manufacturer of Dry ani Saturated Roofing aad Sheathing Felt. may o-1y. ALSO DEALERS IN | Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc, Xtc. . Ofice opposite the Gas Works, cn G inany part of Nebraska or ad,oiving Sta reet. Address P. 0. Box 45. C. F. GOODMAN, 'WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, == "= And Dealer in , OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, Omaha. Nebraska. e M. J. McKELLIGOIN, INPORTER AND JOBBER OF FOREIGN AND DoMESTIC PAIN 'WINES and LIQUORS, Tobaccos and Cigars, No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. 01d Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty. £2"AGENT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE, COMPANY, CALIFOENIA 58 july21y Portexr’s .Ale, of Joliot, X11. PLATZ & NELSOIN, MILLINERY, AND NEPTUNE, or Manufacturers o Nice Creaments for Ladi ORDERS PROMPTLY FILL Furnishing Goods. 216 Douglas St., Vischer 3t Block, Omaha, Neb KINTING Circulars, Cards, 'Y MA Letter Heml?.E & Shipping Tags, Etc., TTOM PRIC. ASPECIALT Heads, At BO | Bill. JACOB CISH, 261 Farnbam St., Bet. 14th & i5th BYRON REED. BYRON REED & (0. The Oldest Established Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA J ! LEWIS 5. REED ’ Real Keop a_complete Abstract >f Title to all Rea City Meat Mérket.i o . DA |UNDERTAKER SHEBLY BROS. Keep constantly on_tand A LARGE SUPPLY OF BII = ¥, PO R X ‘ Schueider & Burmester Manufacturers of WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Roofing, Spouting and Gutteri ng don GAVE | short notice 'and it the best. manbee, | fiftoen” " treet sewtza i POULTRY, —axp— =8 = | REDMAN & LEWTS, JAS. M. M°VITTIE. | cor. 16th and Izara Streets. --WHOLESALE DEALER IN— | Cottonwood ried Cider., LU M BER On hand snd SAWED TO ORDER. je2slm F. A. PETERS, na 156 Farnham Strest. 1 VICTOR COFFMAN, | | PHYSICIAN znd SURGEON, | Saddle and Harness Maker, | AND CARRIAGE TRIMMER, No. 274 Farnham st bet, 15th & 16th. LL orders and repairing promptly attended A guarranteed. 10 and satisfaction H b paid for hides. ap29y1 (OVER ISH'S DRUG STORE,) FISAUL OMAZIIA. | FISH-FLOWERS, :I'l.\', COPPER AND SHEET IROXN . ; BROTHER, OMAHA, NEBRASKA 'Y "-.\v CHEAP FARMS! FREE XOMES On the Line ofthe ‘Union Pacific Railroad 4 Lan’ Graat of 12,000,000 Acres of the best PARMING and MINERAL Laads of Ameries 1,000,000 ACKFS IN NEBRASEA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE These lands are in tke contral portion of the United States, on the 41st degree of Nuith Lat itude, the central line of the great Temperate Zone of the American Centinent, aud for graia growing aud stock raising unsurpassed by any 1o the United States. OHEAPER IN PRICE, more favorableterms givan. and more conveniont to market then oa ‘be found Elsewhore. £ FIVE 2ad TEN YEARS' credit given with interest a: SIX PER CENT COLONISTS and CTUAL SETULERS canhuy on Ten Years’ Credit. Lands 3t the ssm orics to all CREDIT PURCHASERS. TEN PER CENT. FOR CASH. A Deduction FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS. 4ad the Best Locations for Colonies! Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead :f Acres. FPurchanors of L.and German, Sweed Free Famses tc e Pamphlet, with new maps, peblished 7w hore. Address " Tand Commissioner U. P Send for new Deser and Dan’ i, mailed Ir ulvzutne 5 A. B. EUBEKMANN & CO., PIRACTICAL { Manufaoturer WATCHMAKERS,/OF JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. ~=mnas=a. WATCHES & CLOCKS + JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, OR RETAIL. FREIGHT AT WHOLESALE Save TIME and Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CIIARGE! Dealers Can by $&5-ALL GOODS WARRANTI.D TO BE AS REI Tansi-tf S. C. ABBOTIT & CO., Booksellers = Stationers DEALERS IN WALL PAPERS, DECORATIOND, aND WIINDOW SEHADES, No. 188 Farnham Street. Omahza, Neb| Publishers’ Agents for Schiool Books nsed in ¥e' raska. jeloti, GEO. A. HOAGLAND, —— .~ - Wholesale Lumbex ‘Omaha Shirt Factory. s —OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS,, U. P. R. R. TRACK. ONEATEFA - = = = NEB aniite WM. M. FOSTER. Wholesale Lumber - WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tavred Feit. Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Loaisville Cemaat oo sn JOMAHA, NEB; ' N. I D. SOLOMON, VrHOLESALE PATINTS OFFICE AND YAF On U. P. Track, bet Farnham u aprztf OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, 'COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIJ OMAER: i i NEBRASK FAIRLIE & MONELL, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. | Masciie, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythis UNIFORMS LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, H.I:\\’ ESEASTERN PRICES AND EXPRESS. & 282 Douslas Strecot. - OMAIIaA.TNER may it EYC., A " ARTHUR BUCKBEE. CARPENTER, BUILDEHTS —AND DEALER IN— LANOId aNQ0u ORNAMENTAL HONHI NOYI CHEAP, DURABLE, For Yards, Lawns, Cemeteries Church Groads and Public Parks, OMAHA Office and Shop: 1 & - - 1. 11th Street bet. Farahaw and Harney, §