Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 21, 1874, Page 2

THE OMAHA BEE | | OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. | | ceiving and assorting the notes sent in t6 him for redemption, | charge them against the various | TO CORRESPONDENTS. uniform national currency : | CHEAP A¥D UNIFORM Wnnc!.g The New York Zribune sugzests; the following plan for a cheap and | 1. Let Treasurer Spinner, after re- | bank | banks which issue them, and return | legal tender notes for them, ashe | W 5o Kot desire any contributions whatever of # literary or poetical character; and we | will pot un ‘he srme, in any case whatever. Our Stafl 1 suficiently large to more than supply our | limited space in that direction. Rraz Naxz o WRITER, in full, must 1n each | and every case secowpany any communica- tion of what nature soever. This is ot in- tendod for publication, but for eur own satis- faction and as proof of good faith. | Ovs Covsray Faizxps we will always be ‘pleased to bear from, on all matters connected with crops, country politics, and on any sub- Jeet whatever of general intercst to the peo- ple of our State. Any information connect- od with the election. and relating to f0ods, ‘accidents. ete., will be gladly received. Al such communicetions, however, must be brief as possible; and taey must, in all ceses, be writtan up " one side of the sheet only. | roLITICAL. ALL ANNO! NCEMKNTS of candidates for office —whether msade by sel! or friends, snd | whether s nof ‘cesor con. caunications to ‘se Editor, are (until nominations are made) simply personai, aud will be chargsd s 2d- | vertisements | All eccmmunieations shouid be sddressed to £ ROSEWATER, Editor and Publisher, Draw- >om. | | NOTICE. Onand after October twenty-first, 1872, the | elty circulation of the DarLy Brx is assumed by Mr. Edwin Davis, to whose order all | scriptions not paid at the office will be pay; 5d by whom all receipts for subscriptions will countersigned. REFUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. A Republican Stats C at'the city of Lincoln on day of Sept.mber, 1871, ut the ‘purpose ot placin canaliats for Congr ‘member of Congress couti Governor, Sec.etary of Superintendent of Public Instraction | orney General, and , candidates for Treasurer, | Prison Inspector, and A for the transaction of such other busingss as lauy p-operly cowe before it. The delegatcs from ‘each Judicial District il nominate a person for District Attorney, for (heir respec- | tve Distracts. c The orgrnized counties are entitied to dele- gates upon the following basls | 'Counties east of the sixth Principal Meridian | 1 1,000 | cousus taken dur- ‘Yhe current year, and one for each fraction orkr Bive handred. - Bat evch organized coun sball be entitled to at lesst one | rganised counties wost of the 6th ¥ | be sntitied to one delegate cach ne ‘sdditional delegate for each one thousand in- Babitants, sccording 10 the census aforesaid, | #nd one for each fraction over five hundred, 1 followa:: DELEGATES FOR COUNTIES. | | Johnson..... 5| = | | | Sherman. hy The counties are recommended to elect al- ternate delegates 10 act in case the delegates elect fail to attend the conv convention is recommended 1 Sor delogates tuat do ot side i they propose to represent- g Seder o e comitge. C. H. Grr, Becretary, | M. Jomxsox, Chairuan. Evex Rassia, with her irrepress- sble antipathy to republican forms of government, has at last recog- nized the Spanish Republic. POSTMASTER GENERAL JEWEL has landed on American soil, and is now on his way to Long Branch. It is expected that he will enter actively upon the duties of bis office about September 1st. | dox dertske to preserve, or to return | Sembles in December, authorize the | would facilitate the operations of | only disgusted and disheartened ! has personally controlled twenty | and the Republican party. now. i Let Congress, as soon s it as- | Treasurer, in place of returning the bank notes to the various issuing banks for redemption, to charge them against the bonds belonging to the banks and held by the Treas- urer as security for circulation and destroy them. 3. Let the bonds remain with the Treasurer as security for the United States, as the holder of the notes thus canceled and destroyed. 4. Lot the limit of the legal ten- | der circulation be enlarged by an amount equal to the bank notes so canceled and destroyed, and grad- ually extended until the entire bank pE circulation isreplaced by green- | ba | . Let the cost of keeping up the | legal tender circulation be assessed on the banks in proportion to the ratio of their notes replaced by greenback to the aggregate of Freen- backs issued. 6. Let the tax on bank note cir- culation, five per cent. deposit, and bonds Jodged with the treasury as security remain as at present. 7. Whenever 8 bank fails, or wishes to withdraw its circulation, let it send to the treasury green- backs equal to its ciroulation and withdra® its bonds, or let the treas- urer obtain the greenbacks by sell- ing the bonds, as under the existing law, and diminish the legal tender circulation by & sum equal to the bank circulation thus withdrawn. It would obviously neither expand | nor contract the currency. It would strengthen the legal tender reserves of the banks and increase their “loanable power,” just as we in- crease the digging power of a shovel by calling it s spade. It would provide increased secu- ty against ccunterfeits. It Wall street and put an end to the absurd discounts on National bank notes at ce:tain seasons of the year. Finally, it would enable the people of the United States to estimate the true value of the so-called “‘redemp- tion” of bank notes provided for by the new law, In support of this proposition, the Tribune produces the following logi- cal argument. It would be uniform because it would be all greenbacks. 1t would be economical because it would save express charges, and the extrs ex- pense of printing from two sets of plates, and would secure the gain for the United States as a Gov- ernment, the loss which the people now sustain when their bank notes are burned up or otherwise destroyed when in private hands.” —_— £ ror HITCHCOCK'S course in sustaining postal depravity, has not many thinking Republicans, but it also very naturally arouses grave suspicions as to his motives. Tt is an indisputable fact that Yost in his palmiest days, never votes, in or out of Douglas county. It is an indisputable fact that his official conduct has made him a dead weight, both to the Senator Under these circumstaaces, it Is but nat- ural to infer that Senator Hitchcock isimpelled to his singelar course in this connection, either by self inter- est or fear, and possibly both. As the Renator's confidential agent, Yost very probably is in pos- session of facts which might, if made public, seriously damage, or forever ruin the Benator. On the other hand, taking the logical view —_— ACCORDING to our Montana cor- respondent, whose interesting letter will be found elsewhere, Omaha merchants are making gratifying | progress in extending their traffic through that wealth producing region. ‘THE inevitable Andrew (Moses) Johnson made himself very numer- ous around the Tennessee Demo- eratic State Convention at Nash- ville Wednesday. Witha certified copy of the Constitution in his hands he was preparing to sacrifice himseif once more on the altar of his country by putting in a bid for Parson Brownlow’s Senatorial shoes. —_— ACCORDING to our latest advices from Ohio, the new Constitution was defeated by nearly fifty thous- and votes, while the special clause in favor of license, was adopted by a considerable majority. The de- | feat of the constitution, of course carries every other proposition with it, but the fact is nevertheless a sig- nifieant Index to popular sentiment in the Buckeye State. A VERY important Indian Expe- dition nas been quietly organized under directions of General Augur, and is now under way. The com- mander of this expedition is Colon- el Miles, who, a few days ago, start- | ed from Fort Dodge for| Camp Supply, with the Bixth ! Cavalry and Fifth Infantry. He will be joined there by the Tenth Cavalry, colored, with whom e will proceed to Ant=lope Mound and strike out into the stuked plains in search of the hostile bands of ‘Commanches, Cheyennes, and Kiowas, who are said to be concen- trating some 2,000 warriors in that | region. At the same time the | Fourth and Fifth Cavalry are mov- ing rapidly from Texas and across | New Mexico with a view of consoli- dating their forces with those of Colonel Milis. ‘When combined about 25,000 well mounted and sylendidly equipped veterans will be brought against the savages who bave committed so many outrages on the settlers along | the Cimarron and Canadian rivers, | and who are supposed to be plan- | | Democratic or anti-administration | both sides. expressed by L. B. in our last issue, nator Hiteheoek's personal inter- est would demand the election of & Senator to succeed Tipton. If this version is correct, we can readily understand why Senator Hitelicock is doing all he can to make Repub- licanism odious. OXE of the most striking illustra- tions of the dark and erooked ways of the postal ring is the fact that some months ago Postmaster Yost circulated a petition for the removal of mail clerk Bye among the el We are reliably in- formed that this petition was signed by Governor Furnas, Surveyor General Cunningham, Marshal Daily, Pension Agent Bris- tol and others. Why did Gov. Fur- nas demean himself by demanding the degredation of & poor postal clerk, who was personally unknown to him, and whose official conduet was uncxceptionable? The same question might perti- nently be asked the other signers to that document, but our readers can readily draw their own conclusions. —_— ¢ telegraphic advices from City may be relied on, Gen. at last succeeded in pro- secret], Ir « Upper Mis into a fight. Ac- cording to these dispatches, the In- dians wl:o were the attacking party were very badly punished, while Castar's loss is said to be fifty men disabled and Killed. This would iadicate very desperate fighting on Further particulars will probably reach us within the next twenty-four hours. circular from the first comptroller of the U. S. Treasury, will soon be issued to the Secreta- riesof the various Territories defin- ing the number and class of officers that can be employed at Uncle Sam’s expense by Territorial legis- latures. This is done in order to put a stop to the employment of super- numeraries and prevent the incur- rent of unnecessary expenses. Tue Union elaims to be the special organ of the Independents. Why | does it take such pains to “shelve their platform and call” among its ninga grand raid into Southern Col- third page advertisements? Any more selling out ? MONTANA. Gulch Mining—An Ecrpedition to the Geysers—Omaha Merchants | in Montana—Crop Notes—Jeffer- | son Valley—Bozeman. | [Special Correspoudence of THE BEx] | BozEMAN, Montana, } August 10, 1874. EDITOR OMAHA BEE: After investigating matters in general at Virginia City, I found | Alder gulch still producing more gold to the claim of 100 fe-t than any farm in Douglas county, and | here business prospects are good. | The miners now sell their dust to | the bankers for currency, and do | their trade with that commodity. I am told the place does not show as much life and activity now as in 1864 and 1865, yet there is a large healthy trade, and merchants gen- erally are prosperous. Virginia City is ninety miles distant from the Geyser Basin, with a good wagon road most of the way, and from there pack animals are fur- nished to pleasure seekers, so they can view the greatest wonder of the world. Large parties will soon start from Virginia City to view these wonders. Here at Virginia City I find that irrepressible Omahsa drummer at work selling his wares, and by the way, he was ahle to convince these merchants that their house could and would meet all fair competition from Chicago or St. Louis at Oma- ha, less freight, which will amount ton considerable sum in a year's business. After tarrying ir V several days, ve line of coaches for - o'clock a. m. to-de cending the Madiso ™ tains for an hour ourselves on the summit cverivoking the Madison valley to the east and the Stinkingwater valley to the north- east. We descend the mountain some twelve miles to the valley and travel north, dewn the Madison valley, some six miles, reaching Meadow Creek station, or Walton'’s ranch. Here we get a splendid meal, and change horses for another drive across the Haot Spring range of mountains ten miles, reach- ing Sterling, & town situated among _ the mountains of quartz. With her large mills for re- ducing the ores, yet they are nearly all jdle; not for want of ore, but frora wanut of capital to develop some of her rich lodes. This place is al- most deserted, but there scems to be an_early future for Sterling. The only merchant in this place is Mr. C. H. Peck, a brother of Dr. Peck, of Omaha. Leaving here we oross low divides of mountains, and after eighteen miles of travel, reach lower Willow Creek, a small valley of fine land, and some fine ranches, undera state of cultivation, and wheat nearly ready to harvest. From here we drive down the vall to the Jefferson Valley, and down the Jefferson Valley to Shedd’s Station, and crossing the Jefferson river on the bridge, we drove two miles to Gallatin City, at the mouth of Gallatin river, or near the forks of the Jefferson, Madison and Gal- Iatin rivers, forming the Missouri river. The Jefferson Valley is some six to eight miles wide and about ten to twelve miles long. Here we found some splendid ezope of wheat, and some of it nearly ripe enough to cut. Thisis the best settled val- ley in the territory, and is only about twelve miles below the celebrated mines on the Jefferson river. From Gallatin City we drive up the Gallatin Valley some thirty miles along the Gallatin Riv- er, with some of the most beautiful scenery I ever saw—yrand beyond description. At three o’clock p. m, it began to rain in the valley and anow in the mountains, and was a cold, chilly evening, which pre- vented us from enjoying the ride. The Gallatin valley is no doubt the finest valley in ~Montana, and should be included in the national k. Along these numerous valleys thousancs of cattle are seen grazing on the rich bunch grass which abounds in this Territory. We reach Bozeman st eight p. m., hav- ing come seventy miles since morn- ing, and feeling wearied we will take our rest and prepare for our start to geyser land in the morning, some sixty miles from this point, reaching the mammoth or hot springs southwest ot here. More anon. DIVER. ity for Wanted.—A Candidate for Gov- eraor. A number of names have been mentioned, yet up to this date but one man has been pushed promi- nently forward as a candidate for governor—Hon. Frank Welch, of West Point. Because only one man can get the position is not a valid reason why there should not be moreapplicants. For United States Senator the claims of at leust a half- dozen men are urged, and why is it that we have only one for governor? The office doesn’tlast as long asthat of Senator, and yet it is an impor- tant position and an honor- able oue too. Judiciously Landled it may be used as a stepping stone to something higher. United States Senators aie ofien manufactured from ex-Governors. Surrounded by a large military staff of your selec- tion, what can be more pleasant? We are afraid that the Governor- ship is not properly appreciated and that for the want of avplicants the place will be allowed to go unfilled. In that case, who will appoint a staff to take the place of the old one which has shown itself so strange- 1y competent? We tremble while we_write for the fate of Nebraska. Without Governor Furnas and his s:‘nfl’,swlut would have become of the State in grasshopper time? That neatly-worded and ably-writ- ten grasshopper circular would nev- er have had an_existence, and the hoppers would have gone on with their depredations with none to molest or make themafraid. Want- ed, a candidate for Governor! Mr. ‘Welch may be taken sick and die before election, or may be de- tained at home on business. Has patriotisa died out al- together in Nebraska? Has no- body any friends they are willing to sacrifice? 1f we had any friends, we would willingly plant them on the altar of our country; but, alas, we have offered up the last one we had as acandidate for Staté Super- intendent of public instruction, and he is now dumlng out boldly in'that direction, and bids fair to distance all competitors.—Kearney Press. Mixed up in the Brooklyn scan- dal now is Winslow, of the firm who make the ¢soothing dirup,” with which so many babies are vearly drugged to death. But alas for Beecher and Tilton! Not poppies, nor mandragora, nor all the “‘seuth. sirups,” of the world ean medi- ing cine them to the sweet sleep they knew yesterday.— Courier Journal, PiOHEER DAYS AND EVENTS. | A Thrilling Page in the Early | History of Colorade. |From the Deaver Tribune.| Early in '61, while the gulch mines of the Gregory 1istrict were in their zenith of glory, and when pioneers of the John Gregory and | Green Russell ilk spent their hun- | | dreds of dollars for a night's spree, | George Harrison, a fierylittle South~ | erner, leased the Moniana Theater at Central. 1t scemed that hislines bad fallen in pleasant places, for the old Montana was nightly filled with honest miners at $1.50 per miner, in | the legal dust ot the realm. But, like King Ahab of old, he began to trifle with the tenth command- ment. The Naboth in this case was one Charlie Switze, who at that time was manager of a disreputable free-and-easy of the Crickett order, down the gulch. Charlie was the happy possessor of a mistress (a luxury, bytheway, that few indulg- ed in at that early day), whodanced and sang, and between acts drank and chatted with the better class of Switze’s patrons. Mlle. Marietta was one of the most beautiful wo- men, personally, that ever appeared in the mines, and Harrison swore to possess this frail Venus or die in the attempt. One fine day, he told itze of his one great desire. Switze ob- jected so strongly that Harrison’s jaw bone was broken and three of his ribs were kicked out of shape. As soon as the wounded man was able to travel, he went east to re- cuperate before renewing the argu- ment. After an absence of three months he returned, with a bran new shot gun, and eager for the fray. His return was noised about, and the probable result of a meet- ing was impartially discussed by the miners, gamblers and loafers. Both had regords as fighting men. Har- rison had killed his man in Vir- gi which was the immediate cayse of his immigration, At least, 80 his enemies sald ; and had taken active part in the freqent bar-room brawls. Switze, a man of colossal form and scienced fists, had ae- quired a pugilistic fame in the ad- joining oamps. VWhile three-fourths of the population knew ali the cir- cumstances, and espoused the cause of gna or the other, no one made an attempt at peace-making, partly because it would do no good, but chiefly because they wished to see the fan through, Theevening of Harrison’s arrival he etopped the coach at the theater, and disappeared from view, taking his gun, pistols and valise with him. About dusk, Switze strolled up street toward the express office, two doors trom the theater, and took his stand in the door of the office. The nar- row, dusty screet was crowded with men, waiting to see who would win the smlles of a harlot by killing his rival. Harrison saw his man pass. He then went carefully, opened the door into the second story leading to a balcony that extended the whole width of the building, and waited for it to grow dark. Switze having failed to discover his foe in the crowd, confidently told his friends that Harrison had “crawfished,” and suggested an ad- journment to the Concert Hall sa- loon for liquid sustenance. After imbibing, and while in the act of stepping out of the door, Harrison, who had_crept along the balcony uutil within twenty feet of his vic- tim, emptied both barrels of the gun at him. Switze fell, riddled with buckshot, and died instantly. Harrisonyran through the theater and out of the back way {o the county jail, and camly waited until the Sheriff returned to lock him up. At his subsequent trial, James ) Cavanagh, the then delegate te Con- gress, defended him, and, after & severe struggle, had him acquitted. Not, however, untll one half of the county had been summoned as j rors, %o difficult was it to find un- biased men, not that any one objec- ted to the killing, but simply to the manner. A mountaineer holds that it is {mrrsotly honorable and just to kill f occasion requires, But it must be done in a fair-stand-up-and-defend- yourself manner. After many Weeks of bitter strife, Cavanagh, by alittle sharp practice and a great deal of flowery Celtic eloquence, freed his client. And how was he requited? The saved wrung his saviour’s hand, and, while the big tears of gratitude glistened in his eyes, paid his fee in—bogus gold dust, and fled the Territory. He went South, enlisted under Lee, &nd fell during the fight before Rich* mond. PERSONALITIES. Prof. Huxley is still in a very un- satisfactory state of health. Ex-President Thiers has returned to Paris with his health completely restored. Gen. Braxton Biagg is chief en- gineer of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway. Henri Rochefort recently visited the principal colleges at Oxford, England. ‘The mother of Kullman, the man who shot at Bismarck, is an incura- ble lunatic confined in an asylum. When Bismarck first spoke to Kullman in prison the latter de- clined the Prince’s acquaintance and said he “did not know him ;" so Bis was cut as well as shot. General Sherman will attend the soldiers’ reunion at Caldwell, O.,on September 15, and from there will g0 to Columbus to attend the re- imh]m of the Army of the Cumber- and. General Geo. B. McClellan will deliver the address at the re-union of the surviving members of the 125th Regiment of Pennsylvarpia 'l»'glunteers of Altoona on September 78 The catalogue of oldest Masons being exhausted, Mr. Samuel Thatcher, of Bangor, aged ninety- nine, is brought forward to begin & list of the oldest ex-members of Congress, he having sat in_the House of Representatives as early as in 1802. George Francis Train has been heard from. He wants to know how it is that the Associated Press and all the newspaper people are at large. He wasput in the Tombsfor printing the allegations of the Beecher scandal, and now there is nothing else in the papers,yet every- body goes free. He inquires the mysterious reasons of this. Baron Anselm Rothschild, who has just lately died, at his country seat at Dobling, near Vienna, wasa man of extreme simplicity of char- acter, despite his immense wealth. By his express desire—says a Paris journal—recorded in his will his tuneral was celebrated without any p. A hearse drawn by two gonu, followed only by a few ser- vants, conveyed the body to the | Northeastern station, whence it was | taken to the domain in which the | family vault was situated. The for- tune of the Baron is estimated at 200,000,000 of American gold dol- BANKING. | U.S.DEPOSITORY | The First National Bank | OF OMAZIIA. | Corner of Farham and 13th Rtreets. THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHmENT IN NEBRASKA, (Successors to Kountze Brothers.) | ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Organised as a National Bank, August 26, 1863 Capital and Profits over - $250,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: E. CREIGHTON, | A. KOUNTZE, President. Cashier. | H. COUNTZE, H. W. YATES, | Vice Pres't. As’t Cashi | A J.roPPLETON, Attorney. | | | { | | | ALVIN SAUNDERS, NOS LOWE President. Vice Presdent. STATE | SAVINGS BANE, 1 N. W. Cor. Farnbam aud 13th Sta., Capltal. S $ 100,000 Authorized Capiii.. | -+ 1,000,000 Towed on the same. Advantages OVER Certificates of Deposit: HE WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE- posit after remaining in this Benk tbree monthy, will draw interest from d.te of depos- it to payment. The whole or any partof g de- Posit can Ye drawn at%any tiu. o | The Oldest Established | BANKING HOUSY, IN NBRASB ) Caldwell, Yamittos & Co., | BANEKERS. | . Business transacted same as that | of an Incorporated Bank. i Accounts kept in Currency or Gold | subject to sight eheck without no- | lce. |~ 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 l};proved securities at market rates of intes Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- change, Government, State, County, | aud City Bonds. i We give special attention to nego- tiating Railroad and other Corpo- rate Loans issued within the State. Draw Sight Drafts on_ England, | Ireland, Scotland, and all parts of | Europe. | Sell European Passage Tickets. COLLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. | aultl | aug2 EZRA MILLARD, |J. President. OMATETA NATIONALBANK Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets. | OMAHA, NELRASKA. Cashier. | | coptea $200,000 00 | Surplu 1000 00 ANT DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY FOR DISBURSING OFFCERS, THIS BANK DEALS in Exchange, Governwent Bonds, Vouchers, Gold Coin, —_— ["BULLION and GOLD DUST.| ' L And sells drafts and roakes collections on all arta of Europe: ¥ Drafts drawn payable in gold or curren- cyon the Bank of California, San Francisco. | TTICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS | of Europe vis the Cunard and National | Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-Am Packet Compeny. it Established 1858. A.T.SIMPSON’'S | CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY 538 & 540 Fourteenth Street, (Otfice upstairs,) Omahs, Nebraska. Carriage and Buggies on hand or wade to order. N. B.—Particular attention paid to Repair Ing. ar2s-u TOHEN PaARK. 265 Harney street, between 14th and 15th. Carriage and Wagon Making In all it Branches, in the Iatest and most approved puitern. HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING ey repairing done on short notice. VXTI I>EL I X ~DEALER IN— Fruits, Confectionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. 215 Douglas, bet. 11th and 12th Street. AHA, - - - NEBRA: { oM. SKA. 100,600 ACRES! RICH FARMING LAND IN NEBRASKA! 500 Hanscom Place Lots! OUSES AND LOTS m tne city of Omaha, for salechean aud on good terms. { BOGGS & HILL | Real estate brokers,office over Mackey's store, | on Dodge st. apposite sew postofice: an3)m3 The ¥Peatrice Hydraulic, Cement, | —AND— PIPE COMPANTY, ‘OULD INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT | hey are now ready to furuish HY- | DRAULIC CEMENT, of the very_best quality, | and in any quantity,eltberat the factory, hich is Tocated at Beatrice,Neb., or at the Pipe works in Gusha, Ther alare prepared. to furniah allkinds ofCEMENT PIFING for SEWERAGE, DRAINAGE, ETC, Also manufacture | | | NT MANUFACTURED INTHE UNITED STATES. S ORDERS FROM DEALERS RESPECT- FULLY SOLICITED. ADDRESS, BEATRICE HYDRAULIC CEMENT & PIPE CO. OMATA NEBRASKA. | my2i-dm YAN DORN’S MACHINE | SBEOFX. | All kinds of light and hesvy | MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. | AU Work Guarantee. =g WOEARNEY STREEY, - OMAHA, Buaux», Porx MUTTON, | vEGETABLES Clarried Cider.| y2saut. DEWEY & Furniture Dealers i BEN WooD, Cashier. | Nos. 187, 18%2and 191 Fainham Street. | | OMAEIA, NEBRASKA. MILTCN ROGERS. mar2dtt | TINWARE and TIN NERS' STOCK. ——SOLE WESYERN AGENCY FOR—— STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, THE “FEARLESS,” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED | CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, | Allof Which Will be Sold at Maaufacturers’ Prices, With Freightadded. ap221 Send for Price Lists. ) O the Line o'Zthe I ‘Whfllesale Stflves ; Union Pacific Railroach tead [ Ams VAL | A LaaZ Graat of 12,000,000 Acres of the best PARMING and MIF <21 ; 1,000,000 ACKFS IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT "1107 THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR ¢ N are {n the contral portion of the United States, on the . X utral line of the great Temperate Zoue of the American | rowiug and stock raising unsurpassed by any in the United States. cren inent 9 | OHEAPER IN PRICE, more favorsbloterms given. and more conve: %o mar set thau' | be fouad Elsewhere. f FIVE and TEN YEARS' croitpien with lateret at 5L 2 | COLONISTS end AOTUAL SETULERS sanhuyon Ton Yoars' Crofit Lands | wrice to all OREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deduction TEN PEE CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS. Aad the Best Locations for Colonies | Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead ¢ i the w Fort Calhoun Mills. | FLOUR, FEED MEATL Manufactured with 1 eat Care from Best Grain. | General Depot, Cer. 14th & Dodge Sts, OMAERA. Ban cuan. may 9-1y. | 160 Acres. Pur | Free Passes to chaners of L.an. Send for new Deseriptive Pamphlet, with new maps, poblished in_Enclish, German, Sw | and Dan’ 13, matled frec everywhere. = Address - DAYIa | alv2ar o Land Commissioner U. P. B. K. Co. Umaba, Ne A. B. PrRACTICAL | Manufacturer | WATCHMAKERS,|OF JEWELRY, ‘ S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. W. B. RICEARDSON. OMAZEIA NEBRASKA. WATCHES & CLOCKS PITCH, FELT AND GRAVELROOFER. JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, And Manufactarer of Dry and Saturated Roofing and Sheathing Felt. ALSO DEALERS IN . xmrano, | ROCHng, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc, Xtc. ROOFENG, inany part of Nebrasks or adjoioing States. Ofie opposite the Gas Works, o 12ths Box 432. Address P 0. C. F. GOODMAN, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, And Dealer In PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, Omaha. Nebraska. M. J. McKELLIGON, IMPORTER AXD JOBBER OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES and LIQUORS, Tobaccos and Cigars, No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. 01d Eentucky Whiskies a Specialty. BF-AGENT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE COMPANY, CALIFORNIA. S FPortexr’s .Ale, of Joliet, IXll. 6maha Shirt Facto PLATZ & NELSON, MILLINERY, axp [§2 NEPTUSE, or July21y Manufacturers o Ladies’ and Gents’ f Furnishing Goods. FISH-FLOWERS, | Nice Orzaments for Ledies. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. 216 Douglas St., Vischer’s Block, Omaha, Neb. jetotd. | ry. | AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. | | Dealers Can Save TIME and FREIGHT Ordering of Us. ‘ ENGBAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE ! 8 L GOODS WARRANTIcD TO BE AS REPRESENTED. o | AL J. CarurmmL, ‘Booksellers Z Stationer, WALL PAPEI?.‘;L:M;EOORATIONL anND WINDOW SHADES, No. 188 Farnham Street. Omaha, Nd Publishers’ Agents for School Books nsed in Vebraska. GEO. A. HOAGLAND, ‘W holesale Lumbeg COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS,, U.P.R.R. BACY NE] | WM. M. FOSTER. Wholesale Lun . WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. [ iz, Stree, 4 oy, Eto, GRA Y, LEADING L'I'Y MADE PKINTING PRINTE 3T welfth e Forubam ag Bl‘e}fi%‘i‘ng?l,“;:h' Circulars, Cards, 0B Fi3 t At BOTTOM PRICES. J Ah SPECIA! Bill-Heads, EBYRON REED. LEWIS £, REED BYRON REED & C0. The Oldest Established Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA JACOB CISH, | 261 Farnham St., Bet. 14th & 15th Real Keop #_com all Rea Estate in Om. City Meat Market. | 25 b SEERLY BROS. Keep constantly’on hand A LARGE SUPPLY OF plete Abstract of Title ha and Douglss count |Sehueider & Burmester | | Manufacturers of WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Eoofing, Spouting and Gutteri g don short notice ‘and iz the best mauner. | jifreen v set24 dJ REDMAN & LEWIS, P)ULTRY, | GAME —axp— JAS. M. M°VITTIE. | cor. 16th and Izara Streets. | —WHOLESALE DEALER IN— ! Cottonwood LUMBER On hand and SAWED TO ORDER. je21m F. A. PETERS, and 186 Farnham Street. VICTOR COFFMAN, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, | Saddle and Harness Mgléer, ‘; AND CARRIAGE TRIMM! No. 274 Farnham st. bet, 15th & 16th LL orders and ing promptly attended and sati (‘Hllflfi. Ar"im Paid for Bidee. eyt (OVER ISH'S DRUG STORE,) Farnham Street, ODMAEA TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IROX | Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Fel Sole Agents for Boar Creek Lime and Louisville Cemeat | OMAHA, - NE OFFICE AND YARL: ) On U. P. Track, bet Farnham and Douglas Sts. § "~ N.I D. SOLOMON, WHOLESALE PAINT. OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, |{COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT O FAIRLIE & MONELL, 'BLANK BOOK MANUFACTUREF Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS | Mascie, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pyth | LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BL {3, 82 EASTERN PRICES AND EXPRESS.“%1 282 Douslas Streot. OMAIZEIA. IV i v ARTHUR BUCKBEE. _ _ CARPENTER, BUILDE —AND DEALER IN— ~AND— IIORNAMENTA L ) For Yards, Lawns, Cemeteries Church Gronds and Office and S)t:‘;- } 11Streey het. Farnhamand Harney Iopradl, CHEAP, DURABLE, HONHTI NOMI Public Parks| - - OMA