Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 15, 1874, Page 2

THE OMAHA BEE OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. TO CORRESPONDENTS. W Do Xo desiro any contributions whatever of lterary or posticsl character; snd we will oot undertake to preserve, or to return Be swme, io any case whatever. Our Stafl is sutticiently large to more than supply our limited space in that direction. Bzar Naxx or WaiTez, in full, must in each and cvery case accowpany any communica- tion of what nature soever. This is not in- tended for publication, bt for eur owD sstis-. faction and as Proof of good faith. OuR CousTaY FmiExps we will always be ses the Union of supporting Yost, the serious charges have been brought, and with but too much evidence of in the Union respecting the matter, and presume it must have been in | the daily issue, but if the statement | With our understanding of Mr. Yost’s position are much surprised as we were of the opinion that the Union would expose crime and cor- ruption as quickly in a Republican official as any other person. Tell us if this is thus.— Burtonian, Aug.13th. back arguments it required to in- pleased to hear from, o all matters connected with crops, country politics, and on any sub- Ject whatever of general intercst to the peo- Ple of our State. Ay information connect- €d with the election. and relating to floods, accidents. ete., will be giadly received. All such communicstions, bowever, must be briet as possible; and tuey must, in all cases, e writien up~c one side of the sheet only. PoumICAL. ALL ANNO! NCRMENTS of candidates for office whether made bs sell or friends, and whether as not ‘cesor con. Gunleations to ‘Se Editor, are (until nominstions are made) simply personal, and will be charged as ad- | vertisemeuts All communications should be sddrossed to £. BOSEWATER, Editor and Publisher, Draw- ro. NOTICE. On and after October twenty-first, 1872, the elty circulation of the DAILY BEx is assumed by Mr. Edwin Davis, to whose order all sub- scriptions not paid at the effice will be payable. 0d by whom ll roceipts for sabscriptions will count E. KOSEWATER, Publisher REFUBLICAN S¥ATE CONVENTION. ublican State Convention will be held Lincoln on Wednesaay, the 2d , at 3 o'clock p. m., for tion” on 1 Iroma ‘each Judicia) District wiil nomizage & Atwroey, for their ruspec- entitled to dele- | each 1,000 taken dur- = o %o each fraction Ing ‘he current year, $0d ovr fve hundrol. sl o deleg Organized ountios west of the 6th T. 1. shali Le entitied fo one delogate cach, and o one B sogpter nsus aforesaid, five hundred, DELEGATES FOR COUNTIES. Johmson. I'e 2 H 1 Hy order of the committee. F. M. Jomxsox, COH. G Chairman. A special disy from Lincoln to the Chicago Zribune, quotes Har- rison Johnson, the Ko-op chief, as an old line Republi i THE ever stiling Colfax is now in Denver, where he proposes to mix business with pleasure by giv- | ing a public lecture. Carrror removal is seid tobe the loadstone that attracts Brigadier General Welch toward the great seal of the State of Nebraska. Ouvr telegraphic columns are again monopolized by Beecher, Tilton, and Moulton. It isto be Eoped, however, that thisjis thelast time. Tae Democratic State Central Committee have very wiseiy fol- lowed the example sct by the Re- publican committte in putting their foot on the proxy swindle. TuE Nebraska Democracy decline o nominate a contingent Congress- man. It will be hard enough for them to find voluntary victims for the regular ticke =, ONLY oneveek from now to the Republican primaries. Republicans should begin to canvasthe nien they desire to represent them at the State Convention. should godown to Lincoln with her wery best men. " Frox our latest Montana ex- changes, we learn that the recent election resulted in favor of the re- location of the Territorial capital from Virginia City to Helena. The Heleneans are very naturally jubi- lant—corner lots have already “riz.” Doctor JOINSON participated in a private Democratic caucus last Tuesday, and the next day he was chairman of the Independent State Convention. This probably explains why the Omaha Bourbon organ expresses so much confidence in the | success of this movement. LasT Saturday when the twenty jneorruptible Douglas County refor- mers met in mass conventicn at the Court House, Dr. Johnson peremto- rily declined to bes delegate to the Lincoln convention, because could not possibly spare the time to attend. Itappears, however, that the Ko-op chieftain mmug«} to find a proxy,and aceidentelly, as it were, he managed to be justin time m_ '.l.k come chairman of the what-is-it convention. Poor Dan Voorhees is consigned to his political tomb by Manton Marble with the following epithet : «Dan Voorhees, a man of genius, cut short iu the middle of his career by a single bad habi m‘l;l x‘.l ]a(:l;:‘f political judgement which w ‘have been fifty times fatal to a man of smaller native endowments, . stalks forth in his grave-clothes to s ancient enemy into their e ce when? | Douglas county | he | | of dollars, to defray the printing | duce you to suppress the evidence | in the postal investigation. That | evidence was, and is, just as accessi. | ble to the Tnion us to any other | Omaha paper. Now, do tell us also by what remarkable process of rea- ' | soning the Union arrived at the | conclusion that Postmaster Yost | bad been vindicated. 1t might, perbaps, be of interest for | honest mechanics and farmers to | know why the oppressed and incor- | ruptible editors of the Union were | s0 careful about sappressing the item | | declaring Yost vindicated, from | their Weekly issue. The Burtonlan is an organ of the Republican party | and the Union pretends to repre- sent the honest industrial classes. Do tell us why this is thus. | Tus assossed valuation of Omalia in round numbers is $7,000,000. | Assuming that the proposed Water | Works system would involve an ex. penditure of $400,000 in twenty | : | that the additional tax to meet the interest thereon would be thirty- two thousand dolisrs per annum. Add firteen thousand dollars per annum to cover sinking fund, and | we have a total of $47,000 additional | taxation. | Now, we claim that the reduction in fire department expenses and flre | risks will at least amount to $20,000 per annum. We presume that no- body will dispute that the water | | rents will fully cover the running | oxpenses and repairs. Leaving out the inevitable nise ip the valuation | of city property | real increase of taxation could not | possibly exceed three and a balf | miils on the dollar. | In other words, people who pay taxes on property assessed at one | thousaud dollars would have to pay | three dollars and fifty cents per i e taxes; will | that ruin anybody Way did the Omsha Republican | | garble the head lines of the Lincoln | Journars report of the Independent | | State Convention? The original in | the Journal reads as follows: “The | Independents—Convention of Di: appointed Offic rs and play | out Democrats—The third attempt | at holding a Convention partially | successful.” he Republican copied the report but changed these head lines to— “The Independents—The State Con- vention at Lincoln—Another Con- vention oraered—Declaration of principles.”” Are we to infer by this | that the Republican, whose man- ager Is s member of the Ko-op order, | is in srcret sympathy with this Ko-op-Democratic-sore-head combi- nation? Tue Indiana Independents have | also had their trouble. About | weeks ago they held a State con- | and nominated a State ticket for the mew party. Several of the nominees refused to accept the un- certain honors, and otherswere con- idered entirely unfit for the posi- | tions which they were expected to 1ill. A second State Convention was therefore called at Tndianapolis last | Wednesday. 1t appears, howeber, that this Convention was not very numer- | ously attended. Only one hundred | persons participated, and their ac- | tion was not entirely harmonious. The following resolutions expresses the esteem in which some of the original nominees of the Indiana | Convention. WEREAS; Ebenezer Henderson, nominee of the Independent Con- | vention, held in this city on the 10th of June, for Auditor of State, | and James Mitchell, nominee for | Attorney ed the nominations tendered them | and, Wi tified and in harmony with one of | the political parties declared by the | Independent Convention to be, as now orga pression, crushing out the lives of the people, therefore, | | Resolved, That their places on the ticket be declared vacant. ACCORDING to the New York World it is beginning to be ad- mitted that steam on the cansls as at present applied is after all a fail- | ure. Ever since 1870 the people | | experiments made by authority of of the Legislature, and willingly in the expe Leneficial be | paying the cost, | ion that something | was really going complished. 000, to be divided between three inventors of canal steamboats, has been paid out of the State taxes, be- sides many thousand of thousands to ac- bills, the mittees, ete. spenses of legisla‘ive com- It has only | peller passing through a canal 70 | feet wide produces “swells,” and | that the Erie canal for a distance of | red by those swells, not to mention the damage done to the ordinary | boats by washing them out of the channel and driving them into shal- | Tow water or against the prism. We fear that the attempt to put steamboats on the Erie Canal will soon have to be acknowledged a gross blunder from beginning to end. The same experiment had . been tried repeatedly in this and other countries, and always without suc- Omaha Postmaster against whom | their truth. We haveseen nothing | of the BEE is correct, we certainly | Yes; do'tell 08" How many green- | ar | * | eight per cent bonds, and we find we find that the | | vention which adopted a platform | | Independents were held by the later | General, have not accept- | They are fully iden- | ed, the engines of op- | have been anxiougly watching the | A reward of $100,- | | ascertained, it appears, that a pro- | about 250 miles is liable to be inju- | OMAHA TO MONTANA. | Viewing Salt Lake—Stage Travel in the Mountains—Gulch Min- ing—Omaha Drummers, Montana Election, Ete,, Ete. | | | \ [Bpecial Correspondence of Tug Bex.] VIRGINIA CrTY, MONTANA,] | August 5th, 1874, j EDITOR OMAHA BEE: ‘ Getting on the cars at Omaha go- ing west, we pass along through a | fine country of land, with numerous | fields of corn, and from the numer- | ous stacks of grain in the fields, de- | notes that a splendid crop of wheat | bas been harvested. Reaching Fremont webegin to see the working ! of grasshoppers on the corn and vegetation (proper name should be { corn hopper.) From Fremont to North Platte, hardly a stock of corn has escaped. We find the towns | along the line of the U. P. rail road much improvedin appearance, and show a steady growth. Chey~ | enne especially has improved mate- rially with substantial buildin At Laramie we laid by one day, | and was surprised to see what im. | provements had been made here, and the amount of business done at | this place. From Laramie, west, to | Ogden, did not show so much im- | provement. At Ogden we expected to take the narrow guage railroad | for Franklin, Utah, but we could not | find out from any one here whether nection could be made at i s for Montana, | we took the train for Corinne here, | and was mformed that the coaches left every morning for Montana. We put up at the Metropolitan | hotel for the night, (and by the way | a very good one). In the morning | we strolled around the city and | found business much more lively | here than anticipated. The freight- | ers werp here in great numbers, loading freight for Montana. Most | of the freighters favor this point as | a starting point in preference to Franklin.” In the afternoon we ac- cepted an invi lord to take a ride to the gr Salt | | Lake, where we took a i { | great salt basin, which well renaid | us for our touble. Here we found | | the wheat getting ripe and all kinds of erops promised an abundant yield. | On’ the morning of Jujy 8lst took the four horse coach for V inia City. Four passengers and | about 1,800 pounds of express Igat- | ter made our load We started at | 72 m., and passed up the Bear river Valley for eighteen miles, then | through 4 pass to Malad Valley and | up through a splendid Valley for twenty-five miles. These Valleys are settled with Mormons, and the crops looked splendid. The mos- | quitoes put their bills in most too | frequently to suit Thirty-eight | miles north of Corinne we crossed the line from Utah to Idaho. Pass- i or the di for fifteen miles | to Marsh Valley. In this the road from nklin to counccts with the road ty miles lon, r foot hills si | miles to Port Neuf Canon. Here | the mosquitoes put in their bills | again, much more than we wished to liquidate. This i for the numer agents,” and of course we felt as though we would be gobbled sure, for there was at t at much $150,000 in the pockets of the pas sengers, besides two treasure boy wpty) Lelonging to Wells, Farg Co.’s expre anon W oy is twen (e & s entered just at night fall and was eleven” miles | long; thence thirty-two mile Yam Patch we passed over a broken country. Here Snake River was reached. By the forget Kinney Station, fifty-five supper. The and well cooked, d on the road, miles farther we reach Eagle Rock, ke River Bridge. Here an a drummer took quite 1 der for goods while the 1 | being changed. Sixty-five miles from here, over a broken country, we reach Pleasant Valley at day~ light, frost being visible, and we suffered with cold. Sixty miles further we come to the Junetion, or Ryan’s station, a picturesque and beautiful location in the Beaver Head Canon, and on the Beaver Head River, being one of the tribu- taries of the Missonri River. Half a mile north from this place we change stages and take a two- horse jerkey for Virgini 2l ble was well supplied nd the hest meal Twentystwo the coach also goes to Deer Lodge. Here we pass up the Big Hole Val- ley twenty-two miles to the Point of Rocks. The haryest of wheat will com- mence here about the 20th of Au- | gust. Twenty-two miles farther on | we come to Bateman's ranch, thene | 10 miles to Loraine's ranch, through the Stinking Water Valley; a beauti- | ful valley and well seitled, with here and there a fine giist mill in sight. Six miles further we reach the mouth of the celebrated Alder | | guleh, wh | are at work d good succe: we reach Vi | at the celebrated CIL by Capt. W. H. Rodgers, been in the coach for three days and | | nights, reaching here on Mond morning, August 3d, at 9 a.m. We find the miners still at work | along the guleh, (many of them | | since 1863) and_fair pay is obtained | in most of the claims. As weascend | the guleh the miners are mostly white men. There will be mining | done in this guleh for twenty years to come. | We were surprised to meet our Omaha drummer here, with his | ample case spread out, talking | | sweet to the merchants; and we | | learn that it was not in vain. For | two days we strolled up and down the gulch, watching the honest mi- ners digging for gold, and watched them clean up and pan out as high | as one ounce per day to the bhand. The State election oceurred on the 3d of August, the day we arrived, and passed off very quietly, the lo- cation of the capital being ' the ab- sorbing question; the result so far | cems to be in favor of Virginia | City, the present capital. The pros- | pects of Montana are very bright, | especially are her quartz prospects splendid, and a great deal of her ores are being shipped to the States | for reduction. More anon, Drver. | | night last, Austin Reveille, a Piute | | heveled hair rushed into store, and throwing down a_dollar, excitedly exclaimed me deck | cards and four bits candles!” We knew by his excitement and eager- ness to obtain the articles that a big poker game must be in progress on the hill, sowe questioned him re- garding it: “ Yes,” he replied, “heap big poker game; me heap loser; plav ’em all night, maybe so giteven; hell! dam!” 'and grab- | Lake City, numbering already ¢ | ¥ | will be | week ran s ay I must not | miles from Corinne, for here we took | | by upholsterers, the cards and he mnbwnufil:flnmm on the hill. OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. coLorap. | The grasshoppers are still pegging | away at the remaining grain and | garden truck in Clear Creek Valley, | The Golden paper mills are turn- ing three thousand pounds of wrap- ping paper every twenty-four hours, The biggest onion, weighing just a pound and three-quarters, was raised near Pueblo. The Dunraven hunting party, headed by Texas Jack, left Denver Monday “evening for the buffalo | country. | Del Norte has gone wild again | over another new discovery. Thi time it is gold quartz, and assa $5,000 per ton. The discovery of a quartz_lode, on Francisco Creek, about two miles above Del Norte, 15 reported. iold Hill containsseveral stores, two billiard saloons, a good tavern, just completed, a meat market, and | the usual number of dram shope, | They have struck it rich in the Gates mine, Clear Creek county; | two feet wide, 1,000 ounces of silver to the ton, and full of gray copper and ruby ension of the Atlantic and legraph line, from Chey- | enne to Denver, via Boulder, Long- mont and Fort Collins, will be com- pleted within three we Seventeen United States were murdered within two weeksin | Southern Colarado, and $30,000 warth of property destroyed or car- ried off by the Indians. Not one savage has yet lost his li hands of the Teguls The ex UTAIL ts aro being made at Salt to get up a grand exeursion | to visit San Franelseo in Sep- | T next. | alt | er two hundred men and women, to settle upon fruit land in San Ber- { nardino county, California. Tt is | thought the subscription list will reach 500. | Lake part tom| A company is_organizing in A cloud-burst above the town of Coalville, Utah, on Thursday last, | ged the town with water, and 4 | an he pumped out. Half a Coalville and Eeho rail- | was swept away, the track, de and cars being rolled in- nately into a heap, { CALIFORNLS, An assocl o-keepers is | oposed in San Diego count The fruit crop for this is | d of anything ever by Lake Tahot and vicimty is said d to be literally lined with tour- sts from all parts of the coast. the ipments of fruits by tward aver 18 a | car-load per d The Indications are that there increase in the Or. ange crop in Los Angeles Valicy" over that of last year. | A carga of redwood lumber is be- ing sawed at Carson & Dolb mill, Humboldt county, on an order from New York ci in Lake Tahoe high that the various crafts used in navigating it waters The wave were in danger of bemng demol. | ished, The quloksilver mines of A counties, though scarcely as yet, are turning out from 300 flasks of quicksilver per Considerable excitement exists in | Tehama county over the reported | 'y of extensive mines some- | an the head branches of North Feather river. NEVADA. [ Monitor valley is being surv by United States surveyors. yed A good quality of coal has been covered at Eberhardt, near White Pine. Work on the new State Prison at Reno willecommence in about 30 day There are sixty persons employed in the various departments of the Carson Mint, There was a frost in Washoe Val. ast Friday night which dam- | the potato crop slightly. There is still an abundance of wa- tor in the Carson river for milling purposes. No scarcity is anticipa- ted by the millmen this season, The actual loss of property by the Eurcka flood is over $150,000, ex: clusive of the distress occasioned by a large number of men being thrown out of employment. The main pipe leading from the air compressor at the Consolidated Virginia mine, has reached the 1,500~foot level. Branch pipes ex- tend from it at every station, and run small blowers in different parts of the mine. These blowers can be | moved toany position anda draught | firesh, cool air be produced in the | hottest loealities, There are 365 offices to be filled | the ensuing election in the State, | divided as follows: One United . enator, 2 Supreme Judges, 2 Congressmen, 9 District Judges, 2 9 State officers, 58 State legislator: and 286 county and township off cers. This ispretty good for a State with g population” of less than 40,- 000. OREGON. Nearly every county In Oregon | claims undevelope:: coal mines. Estimates of this year's erop of flax seed in Oregon foot up 100,000 | bushels. i | A Salem establishment expeets to | | turn out 200,000 grain bags before | the 1st of Novembes | The card, spinning, and a part of | the weaving rooms are runming | night and day at the Willamette { woolen factory. | An estatlishment for the prepa- tion of green tow, such as is used being erected at | »'\ll'lfilll in connection with the oil mills, ral Farmers are meeting with excel- lent success in the gathering of their | crops. The weather is all that could be wished, and the yield will, as a | general thing, be bountiful. _ At the Roseburg Land Office, du- ring the month of July, there were 328 acres of land entered under the Homestead Act, and 1,247 acres as final homestead entrics. For cash | there were sold 2,064 acres. The fisheries and canneries oa the | Columbia_river are preparing to close for the season. So fer as put- ting up fish is concerned—many having used up all the material for canning they had ca hand—the run has been all that the most sanguine last | & | CARRIAGE BANKING U.S.DEPOSITORY The First National Bank OF OMAZIEIA. Corner of Farham and 13th Streets. THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHu ENT IN NEBRASKA. (Successors to Kountze Brothers.) | ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Organised as a National Bauk, August 26, 1863 Capital and Profits over - $250,000 AND DIRECTORS A. KoU, T As't Cashie DN, Attorne: SAUNDERS, President. Vi BEN WooD, Cashier. sdent. STATHE SAVINCS BANE, 100,000 Capital. 1,000,009 Authorizel Capitil... Advantages OVER Certificates of Deposit: ANY PART OF o pE- onth The ( Oldest Estanhsheu BANKING HOUSE! IN NBRANKA, Furniture Dealers Nos. 187,182 and 191 Fainham Street. OMAIEIA, NEBRASKA. MILTCON ?RbGEBS. Wholesale Stoves ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY F( STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, THE “FEARLESS, CELEB Caldwell, Hamiltos & Co., | 1ot waich witt be Sota at yanuts BANZERS. Business transacted same as that of an Incorporated Bank. Accounts kept in Currency or Gold subject to sight check without no- tice, Certifleates of Depasit issued pay- able on demand, or at fixed date | uterest at six percent. per | anunm, and available in in all pa rts | apy 0’ interest. Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- change, Government, State, County, and Cit We give spocial attention to nego- tiating Railroad ard other Corpo- rate Loaus issued within the St ht Drafts on E . }rolmm, Scotland, and all parts of | | le 1o customers on s at market rates opes Sell European Passa ULECTIONS FROMD wiit EzRA ML ARD, | J. H. MIL Pre [§ ent. | OMATETA NATIONALBANK | Cor. Dou OMAHA, er. 13 and Thirtcenth Streets. ASKA. 00,000 00 0,000 00 DEPOSITORY NG OFFCERS ANK DEALS nds, Vouchers, Gold' Comn, FOR T e | BULLION and GOLD DUST. | | . | And sells draits and collections on all parts of Europe B Dratsdrawn payalle in gold or enrren- cyon the Bank of ¢ Steamship L Packet Company. Established 1858. A.T.SIMPSON’'S 538 & 540 Fourteenth Street, | tairs,) Omaba, Nebraska. Carriages | on hand or tade to order. articular attention paid o Repair | avr2s-tt (Otfice £nd By ing.” TOHEN PARK. ap22tt acturers’ Prices, Wit Fre ’ COOKING STOVES, 15y Jo0 A% 3z AD) |CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, Seond for Price Lists. ‘Port Calhoun Mills. FLOUR, FEED ! Cenecral Depot, Cer. 14th” & Dedge OMAZIIA., o.| OMAFTA ITCH, FELT AND GRAVELROOFER. JEWELRY AND P P Manufactared with Grea 9y, W. B. RIC it Care fro HARDSON. NESRASIT A, And Manufacturer of Dry nni Saturated Roofing and Sheatiing Felf, ALSO DEALEES 1IN wn, | Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tax, Etc., adjol C. F. Eic. ining States. Office opposite GOODMAN, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, And Dealer in mEeE L PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, : Oma_a.Ez. Nebraska. M. J. McKELLIGON, INPORTER AND oF FOREIGN AND Dosestic WINES and LIQUORS, Tobaccos and Cigars, No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, 01d Kentycky Whiskies a Specialty. july i 255 Harney sireet, between 14/h and 15th, d Wagon Making In all it Branches. In the latest and most | ‘approved pitern. HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING | 29d repairing done on short notice. mont 1w JOIN H. GREEN, STATE MILLS DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, axp ON MERCHANT. 100,00 ACRES! RICH FARMING LAND IN NEBRASKL! 500 \ OMM e ROGGS & Real estate brokers,ofice on Dodge The Beoatrice Hvdraulic, Cement, —AND— ADDRESS, BEATRICE HYDRAULIC CEAMENT | & PIPE CO. OMATTA my2i-3m VAN DORN’S MACHINE ’ SEOFPX. AD kinds of light and beavy MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED, B AU Wok Guarantee’.~@q 6 w BTREET, - OMAHA, BYRON Keep a tomplete Abstract of | Estliein O+ha and Douglas county. E2"AGENT FOR THE ELDORADO 21y PLATZ & Manufacturers o MANUFACTORY | Ladies’ and Gents’ / rnishing Goods. | 216 Douglas St., GR LEAmncAY’ ER 1th sy, RINT ¢EO W. Forter’s Ale, of JFoliot, Til. iOméha thii'tr 'I‘“éc WINE COMPANY, CALIFORNTA tory. NELSOIT, A MILLINERY, NEPTUNE, or FISH.FLOWE Kice Croaments for Ladi ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED, Bleck, Omaha, Neb. ADE PRINTING CIALTY M ... ASPE Bill-Heads, Lefter REED. LEWIS £, REED BYRON REED & C0. The Oldest Estabiishel .| Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA Title to sll Rea gL SHEELY BROS. Keop constartly on hiand A LARGE SUPPLY OF Bm = », Porx=x i | MUTTON, POULTRY, —axp— GAME | VEGETABLES [JAS. M. VITTIE. --WHOLESALE DEALER IN— - - NEBRASK: “Cl* ried Cier. L © and 156 Farnbam Stre-t. | JACOB cISE, | 261 Farnham St Ger. 14in & 15 | Schueider & Burmester Manufacturers of TN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Roofing, Spouting and Gtteri g dos short motice 'and iz he best mauner. jifteen troet REDMAN & LEWIS, or. 16th and Izard Streets. Cottonwood TUMBER On hand and SAWED TO ORDER. je2s1m Ci VICTOR COFFMAN, |~ F. A PETER (OVER ISH'S DRUG STORE) Farnham Streot, yosait, OMAZIIA. | PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, | Saddle and Harness Maker, 1 AND CARRIAGE TRIMMER, Ne. 274 Farnham Det, 15th & 16th mptly attended | oy | ta dded. Sts, p_ MAX MEYER & BROTHER, OMAHA, NEBRASKA =B iz S el () o) MS! FREE HoM=Esh] R o CHEAP FAR n tre Line Union Pacific Railroad A Laz’ Grant of 12,000,000 Acres of the best FARMING and MINERAL Lands of Amer | TINWARE and TIN NERS STOCI. | 1,000,000 ACRFS IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALL TEE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE ted States, on wbe 415t e o ricah. Centinent COLONISTZ and aCTUAL SETULERS canbuy on Ten Years’ Credit. Lands st tis ya: e to all CREDIT PURCHASERS. ! A Deduction TEN P T. FOR CASH EADS FOR AGTUAL 4ad the Best Locations for Colonies! Soldiers Entitled to a Homestsad < Acres. Froe Fasses to Purchamors of Liand LE ps, prblished in Eagish, German, Swe EDAvVIS A ke, etk Pamphlet, with verywhere. Address = Tand Cowmissioner U A. B. HUBEKMANN & CO., PRACTICAL Marufacoturer WATCHMAKERS, OF JEWELRY) 8. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. WATCHES & CLOCKS] LATED-WARE, § RETAIL. Send for new | pt % mailed fre AT WHOLESALE OR ave TIME and Ordering of Us. o ENGBAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE! ! PRESENTED. = RET Dealers (an FREIGHT of ALL GOODS WARRANIoD TO BE AS RE ) . Asporr 5. C. ABBOTT & co., || Booksellers E Staticndry DEALERS IN WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS AND WIINDOW SHADES, No. 188 Farnham Street. Cmaha, Neo Pablishers® Agents for School Books nsed in Vel GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumbe ——OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6TR STS,, U. P. B. R. TRACK. OMAEA NEB | ~ WM. M. FOSTER, Wholesale Lumbe: WINDOWS, DOORS, ELINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarvred Felt. ts for Bear Creek Lime and Loaisville Cemaat | NEI Sole A, OFFICE AND YARL On U. P. Track, bet Farnham and Doug 'N. I D. SOLOMON, WEHOLESALE PATINTE «JOMAHA, OIL3S AND WINDOW CLASS, COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL OMAHA - NEBRASK FAIRLIE & MONELL, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERSE Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE _SEAI.S. Masczie, 0dd Fellows and Knighis of Pythi UNITFORMES LODGE PROF TES, JEW. ASTERN PRI s E. % 282 Douslas Stroot. 5 UR BUCKBEE. CAR%RETI?:'II]"ER,UBUILJDE —AND DEALER IN— ~axv- HONHI NOYI ‘LY For Yards, Lawns, Office and Shop : 11 Street bet. Faraham and Harney, apris, CHEAP, DURABLE, Pablic Parks, OMAH Cemeteries Chureh Grounds ant }