Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1874, Page 2

THE OMAHA BEE | OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. TC CORRESPONDENTS. | | W1 D0 T desiro any contributions whatever | of & lterary or poetical character; and we il not undertake to preserve. of to Teturn | e same, jn any case whatever. Our St | 18 sufficiently large to wore than supply our limited space in that direction. RBeax Nax or WxiTxs, i fall, must in esch | and every case accompany any commynica- tion of what nature soever. This is not in- 'T tended for publication, but for our own satis- | faction and as proof of Food faith. | Ov Covsrry Faikxps we will always be ‘pleased 0 hear from, on all matters connected with erops, country politics, and on any sub- Ject whatever of general interest to the peo- Ple of our State. Any fnformation connect- AUTCORDING to latest accounts the ‘ grasshoppers invaders have reached northwestern Missouri. PRESIDENT-making has already commaenced in earnest. The other day a collection of ancient and moss nation Fog Horn Allen, of Ohio, as | the Bourbon candidate forthe Pres- idencyin 1876. And now the Chi- cago Times suggests that the Illi- noisstraight Democratic Con\'enti«:n) which ‘meets at Springfield to-day, should dedlare in favor of Wi Horse Richardson as Bill Allen’s { mate for the Vice Presidency: You are going to ruin the party, cried the strikers and apologists of | | who cures only to kill with hopeless i lov : because she has .been_the cause of | | covered political fossils Eretat White | five suicides among the young men | Suiphur Springs and put.in nomi- | in her neighborkood, | dere, Vt., took care of a sugar or- chard of cighty-five trees, all alone, | iast spring. ; i DeKalb County, Georgia, recaptly at the age of ni ‘more than 400 living desgendants. colors.next fall. HONEY FOR THE LADIES. Boston has a-beautiful lady doctor | ve. A Delaware girl puts on great airs | | A thirteen year old girl of Belvi- | Mrs. Sarah Jones, who died in nety-three, leaves Stripes will take the place of solid | They will be of all | widths; the broadest will be consid- | ered the most elegant. | A Newton girl was asked to join | been employment for ail of them | under instruction. Now, however, three of them are unemployed, and | the lady managers will permit them | to go into private nhrsing gervice | until they #re again requifed for | duty in the hospital. These women | have been in training service for more than a year aud are thorough- | 1y competent and trustworthy. Paris Fashions (Corraspondence of the Omaha Bee.) PARIS, August 14. Thespredominating influences in the fashionable world are, to sim- plify form, to diminish trfimming, to unite colors in one harmonious | whole, to give in a word to the toi let, a general character of clearness | and quiet, and of which the appear- t ance will not astonish, but charm. | | THIS BANK DEALS | | in Exchange, Govermment Bouds, Vouchers, | -BANKING. MITLARD, Cashier. OMATETA NATIONALBANK Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Sewwets. OMAHA, NELRASKA. EZRA MILLARD, |J.H. President. | Gl S Surplus sd Profes Fl.\’AscuL AG 5 ED DEPOSITORY FOR DISBUESING OFFCERS. s ANT DE: Gold Coin, EBULLIOA‘and GOLDDUS o i) And sells drafts and wiakes collections on all | €3 with the election. and relating to £00ds, ote., will il such communicstions. be brief as possible; and tuey must, in all ceses, be written up “c one side of the sheet only. Butler, Gillespie & Co., when we | the crusaders. She replied that she | Historical costines are out of place, parts of Europe. | surated the move for the im- | Was in favor of license—marriage | asare also loud colors; indeed, in- license. | stead of seeking the wearer under a | The woman who became famous | mass of gew gaws, the thste of the by walking from Chicago to San |-day is to liberate her, by displaying | logists of | g ncisco, has been sent to the poor | theadvantages of fine figure; hence | e e 55 i) or fcientl, d unless you stop YOur | y ;uce in the latter city. the corsage cuirasse, the tunic catte | do by st or rinds, 484 | jeunctafions of our pets. Now | ol N B ot the best | e maillen, the draed tablier, and | e e moioations are made) | the sequel in the Butler case has | , ubiie0 "ot & S | the Russian tunic, a la Bulgare, the | illiners in London are French,and simply persousl, and will bechiarged a5 ad- | proved that the party was regener- | the best tailors in Paris are English- | ated and strengthened by our course, | men. Worth, the great milliner in | to ut present aim to possess, is & tol- | and to-day our war on postal cor- Paris, is also an Englishman. let that wil make the figure look | ruption is strengthening and re- | A young Clarindian ]e{lhlizir];\t\ lnnlg, ;lmll;ler,bm‘d -tlweq;m_g; the e) i ¢ | the gate, the other night, and«gave | rest ol he body almost impris- generating the Republican party, | the 86, the parting. He couldn’t | oned in a tunic ~or tahlier, flat not only in Douglas county but all over the State. BF“Drafts drawn pagable in gold or curren- | e e e e 187,189 and 191 Fainham Street. ; I ICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS | OMAEA, NEBRASKA. however, = peachment of- these corrdptionists. | You are going to damage the party, | ery the strikers and apologists of Az Axxor NoEwENTS of candidtes Lor ofice | ha postal ring, of Europe via the Cunard and National | Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-American | Packet Compeny. U.S.DEPOSITORY | The First National Bank | OF OMAIIA. |CHEAP FARMS! FREE HOMES Corner oi Fathan sz Wholesale StOVeS gyion pacinc Raitroas POLITICAL. mar2tt MILTON ROGERS. highest and the latest expression of Paris fashion.- What a lady ought vertisements All communications should be sddressed to £ ROSEWATER, Editor and Publisher, Draw- NOTICE. Onand atter October twenty-frst, 1572, the eity circulation of the DALY Bix is assumed by Mr. Edwin Davis, to whose order all sub- | scriptions sot paid at the office will be paysble. | d by whom all receipts for subscriptions will countersigned. account for the white, floury appear- | before, spreading and_tapering at | ing stuff on hjs lips the next mom- the sides so as gradgally to disap- | ing. pear n} thxc' plait: r(;fu.lhc ju- pon. s first o nece: Blue silk is a favorite dress at the | I‘,\' to lmtgn:cerulfand as one can- seaside resorts. It is the most "’e‘Hu)t be beautiful by wishing, coming of all colors to light eyes | il by displaying taste and exercis. IN NEBRASKA. (Successirsto Kountae Brothers) : A LazZ Grant of 12,000,000 Acves of the best PARMING axd MINERAL Lands of Americ TINWARE and TIN NERS' STOCE. |1,000,000 ACRFS IN NEBRAS] | - THE GARDEN OF TEE WEST NOW FOR SALE ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Organiaad as a National Bank, Augast 26,1863 | A IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLI IS AN exploring expedition to the gold fields of the Black Hills ts. be- | e———————————————— EEPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. Jblican State Covention will be Lield tha ‘purpose o1 minktign’ one eanaliate. for Congres Gndinste for Tember of ates for Superitendent o Frioun Luspector, and for the trasaetion of nc Attorpey Genersl, and The orgruizel counties are entitied to dele- Countis shall be entitle. incipal Moridian te for each 1,060 over five hundred. Bat each organized county shall be entitied o at least delegate. Organized counties west of the 6th I'. AL, shal be entitled Lo one delegate each, and to one adaitional delegate for each one thousand in- | Dabitants, secording to the census aforesaid, and one for each fraction over five hundged, s follows : DELEGATES FOR COUNTIES. 2 5 1 4 15 2 H ork. Unorganized T { - nthe staia. The counties are recommended to elect al ternate delegates 10 sct in case the delogat elect fall 1o attend the corvention; and t Convention 18 recommended to exclude pro for delegates that do not Teside iu tho counties they prapose to represent By order of the commitee F. M. Jonxsox, C. H. GerE, Chais Secretary., POSTMASTER GENERAL JEWELL is expeeted to assume the reins of office to= JUDGING from the preparations now in progress in various parts of State, the coming State Fair is de tined to Mya decided success. SENATOR ik has, we are in- formed, abdicated his claims to the Governorship, with a view of con- testing for the succession of Gosper. TrE Republicans of Otoe county have declared in favor-of Doctor Renner as Secretary of State. The Toctor is a man of recognized abili- ity. SELF-PURIFICATION should just now be the highest aim of the Res publican party. The time has come when men who hold principle dear- er than plunder must express their sentiments boldly and fearlessly. It is not only the prerogative of evory honest Republican to expose and denounce corruption within our own ranks, but it is a sacred duty dicta- ted by the instinet of self-preserva- tion. Frox our Washingtor: exchanges we learn that W. B. Porter, Master of the Nebraska State Grange, has been at the National Capitol during the past week, looking after the in- terests of the organization. The ‘Washiugton papers compliment him very highly, and the Chroncle says “he is recognized by the offi- cers of the National Grange, as a man of ability and eminently w thy to represent the interests.en- | trusted to his care. Tue Republicans of Alabama adopted an admirable platform at their State Convention, Saturday They declare as Republicans we have never claimed nor desired, and do not now, the social equality of different races, or of individuals of the samg pace, and we reject the sue of ruee against rac the ,Democratic ges us again igto i ernmeat of theXnited States. We | neither desire ndt sck the in of therights of the white *people by the , but only ask equal ad- van in matters of public and common rights. * SexaTor HrrcmHcock or rather his ists claim that he has nenh?“zmuy or remotely influ- enced the removal of Bye & Cole. Now suppose, this was really true, why does the Senator permit such an outrage , knowing all the time that their chief fault was their ref- usal to eover up corruption and dis- ho.esty. Suppose Yost’s officiai head had been unceremoniously chopped off without eharges, would he remain indifferent? In this instance, how= ever, Yostis protected and sustait- ed by him in spite of glaring self- confessed corruption, while themen who fearlessly discharge a sacred duty are decapitated and deprived of their bonest livelihood, ablic Iustruction, State | ing 1he current year, and one for each fraction | | tendered by g organized at Sioux City by the | | indomnitable and energetio Charles | | Collins, of the Sioxx City Zimes. | | The organization is to number 500 hardy and fearless frontiersmen,and | arrangements are almost completed | for their departure for the new El. dorado on or about September. 5th. | Two years ago when such an ex- | pedition was talksd of, many people | | in Omaha and Nebraska expressed | | & desire to accompany it. The pro- | ject, as is well known, had to be abandoned, owing to the interfer- | ence of the Government. ()eneml‘r | Custer’s expendition has onened the | way for other explorations, and we presume the Government will, if anything, “encourage the project. | Parties who desire particulars touch- | ing the Sioux City expedition can | procure it by applylng to Mr. Col- | [ lins. | Postyasters are moutied that | ander the new postal law it 1s not | 1awful to deposit in & nost office, to | be sent by mail, any letters or cir- culars concerning so-called gift con- certs or other similar enterprises of | offering prizes of any kind on any ‘ pretext. Such mattershould be im- | mediately forwarded to the Dead | Letter Office, and at the same time, but separate from the package, a let- ter should be sent to the Third As- sistant Postmaster General advising him of the transmission.— Wash- inglon Chronile August 24th. Similar regulations prohibiting the transmission by mail of lottery | and gift enterprise mail matter were already in force during Postmaster CGeneral Cresswell's administration, If Yost and Furay had lived up to | these regulations, Pattee’s noble | charities would have mever been | carried on. Instead of suppressing the swindle, they connived at i, | and Pattee was even permitted to run a branch postoffice in his lottery [ shop. Nowonder Yost’s gift tickets | drew prizes, and silver plate pres- | ents were showered upon him. And | this suggests to us the conundrum, | how was Pattee’s $4,000 bribe di- | videa? A DOLEFUL sound reaches us from | the Toombs way down in Geargia, | The brave and chivalrous Major- General Bob Toombs declines a | nomination to Congress in this Yan- | kee-ridden country, He did his last runnng when Sherman’s bum- mers passed through Georgia on | their triumphant march toward the | sea; and now he declares: “Ifev- | ery man, woman, and child in this | district were to rise up and press the nomination upon me T wouldnot | | takeat. T hate the government of the United States, and would give [my life to overthrow it. Hence, as a gentleman, I could not accept office in its service. 1 hate | the Government, and T dspise ‘its disciples. T would not sit with the | men whe are at present in Congress. If I were admitted T should soon be | expelled, for T should rise at the | first opportunity and denounce as | | utterly fraudulent thé infamous amendments. This would not be | tolerated as orthodox, and T would | shake the dgst of the Semhte ‘from in.” He would only run | for Congress if he could call the roll | | of his slaves on Bunker Hill—as he once pledged himself to do. 1 ep—— TURAING THE TABLES. | | | | Alabama Democracy in Favorof | | “Mixed Schools,” “Mixed | | Claurches,” &ec. (Alabama State Journal.) In July, 1872, Horace Greeley thus spoke at Poughkeepsie, New York, in favor of “mixed schools,” | | #*mixed churches,” “mixed hotels,”” “mi ars,” &e.: 4T trust the day is not far distant when their(the black men’s) com- mon_ rights to any public con- | nce, and in public meet- | and institutions,! will be re- cognize! as they were not re- cognized of old, and as they are but imperfectly recognized stili. I hope the time ‘will come when | our educational institutions ana | seminsries will be open to men of | all races, with a freedom, wih a | hospitality which has never yet | been enjoyed. I trust the time will come when no man’s eolor will ex- clude bim from any Chureh or any religious organizadon whatever. So, then, 1 say with regard to’ our common schools, where a rural district contains but twenty-five or thirty families, it is simply impossible, where two or three of those are colored, to have separateschools; and, in those cases, to say that blaok children shall nst &o to sehool with white children, is to say they shall not have sny schoel whatever.” Two months after Mr.| Greeley made this speech, the Demoeracy nominated him at Baltimore for the Presidency. And the Alabama Democracy indorsed this “mixed school” and ‘“‘mixed Church” of Greeley by working and voting fo- him in the November election for 1872, s | | | ] | itable grace that 13 at once the pe- | bustle. and hair, and is appropriated by all | who have theu:. B | SMrs. Margaret McGee, from Cyn thi; has just brought two car loads of cattle through to Pittsburg from her | four hundred acre farm in the blue- grass region. In Ohio woman's rights prevail tosuch an extent that recently a man _hitched L's wife and step- daughter toa shovel plow and plow- ed three and a half scres of corn Ruffs for the nevk are constintly being increased jn size, It is now the custom to run wire in the ruffs | for the neck, and distend it far back from the neck, but high up in the Vicinity of the ears. The Detroit Free Press professes to have discovered & young lady wlio Llushes, goes to bed at nine, eats heartily, speaks plain English, respects her mother, doesn’t want to marry a lord, and knows how to cook. They now have those little out- side hanging pockets made of ivory jet and glass. The latter are by no means pretty, and are suggestive cnly of a discarded soap or fruit dish. Our fashionable belles are gradual- ly dressing like Sandwich Islanders. It issaid that young gallants who seemed deep in love with brown tresses last year at Cape May, now breathe gentle words to chignons of another color. Thisdoesn’t indicate fickleness so much asactivity in the bair trade, A woman named Betsey Lether- ton_is mow living at Tring, Eng- land, who has reached the extraor- dinary age of 111 years. During the harvest last year she cut several sheaves of wijeat, and intends, if alt is well, making her appearance in the harvest field this year upon the farm of Mr. Mead, situated between Tring and Little Tring. Tt has heen found out that doll ba- bies are of but little worth in the struggle for life; and capacity on the part of a woman to sweep out a drawing-room without fainting, and to make a loaf of bread not sour or soggy, is of more importance than the satin of a cheek which the fin- gers of diptheria may unrayel, or the color of the hair which one strong grip of fever may pull out.— Christian at Work. The ladies appear to have been even more enthusiastic than the men when Goldsmith Maid made her astonishing time at Saratoga. A gentleman states that on turning around he saw & woman near him g her handkerchief with all her might; but on looking down he saw her baby lying at her feet, and beginning to ery, “Madame,”’ said he, ‘“your child,” pointing to it. “Oh,” said she, “I forgot sll about the baby, but it makesno differ- ence; T expect to have several ba- bies, but I never expect to see an- other Goldsmith Maid.” | It is rumored that the fall season | will see women apparently clad in coats of male, afine network covel ing corsage and underskirt, heav; with closely-wrought steel beads; and when, in addition to this, the fronts of hats are ornamented in a similar manner, helmetwise, the effect can be imagined. The com- ing new boot will have the Marseil- les bottom or extension edge to the sole, with two rows of stitching, kid topped and moroceo foxed. An en- tirely uew fashion in shape and de- sign of boots will come out this fall, called “La Belle Kellogg;” also a very handsome new style of skating shoe. One Sunday, not long since, one of our most stylish young ladies waltzed iato church with that inim- culiarity and charm of the female denomination. As she took her seat, by a little behind-hand move- ment she arranged her overskirt | and then settled herself to meditate how she looked, and what the otaer girlshad on. The services conelud- ed, she rose to 0 out. ~Alas for hu- man hopes! The first touch on the overskirt was too much ; she threw it too high, and there it rested on an old muff which was serving as a So the wretehed girl wig- gled away, unconscious of the joy that filled the hearts of the other girls who saw it.—Bosfon Courier. From one of Eli Perkins' Sare- toga letters: “Just then a young | lady from Louisville, Kentucky, | passed by all dressed 1n red and blue and yellow and white, The Louis- ville young ladies all run to bright | colors. “There? continued Miss Kellogg, ‘that young lady is wear- ing the_crude notes of the natural scale. No symphony—no harmo- | ny—not even a chord. How much | more agreeable to the cultivated eye all these colors would be if they were mixed together, Mix the red and yellow and blue and white in proper proportions and she could have the lovely pungee, or slate or dove color, or k brown or | sage green—all lovely sympho- nies.”” The New York Evening Postsays: The Ladies Training School for Nurses, which was opened in the face of many difficulties, bas proved itself to be one of the most invalu- able adjuncts of the ‘wherever its usefulness tested, By the term of the gift with ‘which it was endowed at the outset, its ministrations were to be limited to hospitals. __The medical board of Bellevue Hospital opened several 'wards to the nurses from the Train- - | request at the sc na, Ky., is a female drover, who1, | Nick Roberts, the well-knowr ing amiability, ean command grace. The tunic blouse is very much in side ; it suits la- dies ot full babits, adapting itself | quite as tvell to a neglige toilette, as to afull dress; it is made up in light, transparent tissue—grenadine or muslin-linen costumes are in _ great favor, striped material in rather subdued colors; the plaits gre cut | in every design, and these plaits,| form simple trimmings; in this | respect laste is so fantastical, that | all-that ean be exaeted from the wearer is, that she be agreeable to see. There is a contest taking | placo respeoting boots ;. ought the | toes to be round or square® That's the question. A compromise has been effected; for ordinary wear+ boots have square points and are slightly convex; the dress boot has a round point. The Loujs XIV, | slipper continues to be very much in vogue, but this demands colored silk stockings, matching the dress, and as such are costly, many elegant iadies adopt stockings in Scotch thread. White is the prevail- ing color for ball dresses,the second jupe being very much ornamented ‘with blue ribbon and English em. | broidery. The Qphelichat seems to | be monopolized by young people; it isa charming head dress; the form resembles the bell-shaped hat, with wide borders filled with flowers and falling over therim; it is worn very much on the buck of the head, and it is a mystery how it remains there; it must be inconvenient, as the girls | in running or romping, dread its | falling off every moment, The Nicois is a garden hat much in favor | and is made in straw and white muslin, trimmed with small tufts of eglantine, with blue strings tying under the chignon. MoNaco, | ——— | DRAMATIC NOTES. Safi Ryan is i Chicago. | Dan Bryant has returned from. Eurape, Sothern sailed for England on the 15th. Matilda Heron tions in dramstic art. Over £1,200 have been collected tor Mrs. Shirley Brooks, Susan Denin and company are playing in Wisconsin towns. Edwin Browne’s dramatic com- pany disbanded at Racine. Wichita, Kan., has a new opera house in course of erection. Boucicault returns- to England about the first of September. The Mojiltons are back from Europe with their new company. J. W. Florence and wife, and Mrs. Lander have returned from Europe. The new Grand Opera House at Cincinnati, will be opened Sept. 7th or 14th. The Lawrence Barrett combina- on opens at Grand Rapids on the 25th inst. Ada Gray begins her third star- ring season at Rochester, N. Y., on Monday next. Jules Verne 1s preparing “Round the World in Eighty Days” for the Paris stage. Fritz Emmet has “braced up” and is playing to $700 gold per night in England. The Princess’ TLeater, London, opened on the first of the present month with “Janet Pride.” i e ager.t, hus gone into the bi ing business in New York. Bartley Campbell’s latest, “The Virginian,” will be produced in New York during the present sea- son. Oliver Doud Byron will be the at- traction at the opening of Wood’s Theater, Cincinnati, on the 31st of August. The Walnut street Theater, Phil- adelphia, opened on the 17th inst., with Mrs. Lander in the new ver- sion of “The School for Scandal.” Daly begins the season at the 5th Avenue Theater, New York, on the 25th inst., with hisnew play,“What Should She Do? or, Jealousy.” A new minstrel hall for the San Francisco’s is now building on the west side of Broadway, between Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth streets, New York. Barry Sullivan has been engaged | for 150 performances in United States and Canada for the seasons of 1875-6, at $300 for each performance and $150 for each matinee. A hippodrome to take the place of the one destroyed by fire, is to be built on the Boulevard Malcsgerbes, Paris. It will contam a riding school and a concert room, with an orchestra of 200 pieces and seats for 6,000 people. Aunt Betsy Fisher, says a Louis- ville paper, has twenty-two living children. When asked by a reporter for some particulars of her much- motherhood, she admitted the twenty-two, but said: “Dor’t pub- lish it, as T came out to Kentucky in search of another husband.” The blaisdell Comedy Company, with Jobn Dillon as L\lg star, I;:u\'e Chicago on Monday, to begin the season. They will play in the prin- cipal towns along the line of the Union Pacific Railroad, reaching San Francisco about Nov.1. The winter will be spent on the Pacific sticl Business transacted same as that | of an lncor‘ura'od Bank. | |~ Accounts kept in Currency or Gold j o . | bearing interest at six | and Cif | rate Loans issued within the Stato, | Capital and Profits over - $250,000| i | STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, THE “FEARLESS,” COOKING- STOVES, % | CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES,| OFFICERS AND DIRFCTORS: E. CREIGHT( President. H. COUNTZE, Vice Pres't. A. J. POPPLETON, | Allof Whieh Will be Sold at Maaufacturers’ Prices, With. Freightjadded. " STATE SAVINCS BANKE, N. W. Cor. Farnham aud 13th Sts., _p27L © Send for Prico L.dstss ° | - Port Calhoun Mills. | FLOUR, FEED TMEAL Manufactured with Great Care from Best Grefu. i i Ceneral Depot, Cer. 14th & Dodge Sts,‘ OMARA. - muanm ciazx. | Certificates of Deposit: W. B. RICEARDSON. . \ HE WHOLE OR pagr oF A pE. | ODE-AELA TR aa posit after remaining in this Benk thres - i rp | months, will draw interest from d.te of depos- | it o payment. The wholoor any partof 4. de- y 3 posit can he drawn atfany tume. aug? | And Manufactarer of Dry aniSaturated Rooflng aud Sheathing Felt. | ALSO DEALERS IN | _;I;ht;Oidest Estabiis;e; s ; g : BANKING HOUSE Ro:'fl.nr_,. Pitch, Coal, Tar, Efc., Etc. | | ROOFNG inany part of Nebrasks or adofniog States. Office opposite the Gas Works, on | IN NBRASKA. [ESVE Caldwell, Hamiitoa & Co.,| EERS. ! —— ALL AS ONE DOL- lar sece:ved and compound ipterest ai- iowed on tke same. — Advantages OVER i may 9-1y. treot. - C. F. GOODMAN, ALE DRUGGIST, And Dealer In , OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, Oma.ha..kNebraska. M. J. McERBELLIGON, ». " INPORTER axD JomEER OF FOREIGN AXD DOMESTIC 'WINES and LIQUORS, Tobacces' and Cigars, No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. 0ld Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty. BFAGEST FOR THE ELDORADO WINE COMPANY, CALIFORNILA. 54 FPortexr’s .Ale, of Joliet, Ill. Omaha Shirt Factory. CHARLES M. PLATZ | MILLINERY, | = 5o 882 NEPTUNE, or FISH-FLOWERS, subject to sight check without no- uo(?‘rfifl tes of Deposit issned 1 ertifleates of Deposit issued pay- | . able on demand, or at fixed date | PAINT, percent. per | annum, and available in in all parts | of the country. | Advauces made to customers on | nrprnvnl securities at market rates | of interest. s Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- chauge, Government, State, County, Bonds. ‘We give special attention to nego- tiating Railroad and other Corpo- jetoti. Draw Sight Drafts on England, | Ireland, Scofland, and all parts of | Europe. . | Sell European Pissaze Tickets, | ‘COLLLECTIONS PROMPTLY E. | aultt eis Ty 27 Established 1858. A.T.SIMPSON’'S suly21y Mafufacturer of GB MANUFACTORY 538 & 540 Fou Street, fl,fl‘; ub .u.m,g Odun!ul, Nebraska. Carrisges Kice Ornaments for Ladi de to order. N B Farticular attention poid 1o Repalr Sttt A et IL apr2s-tt s g e 216 Douglas St., Vischer’s Bleck, Omaha, Neb. 255 Harney street, between I4thand 15th, | —— — - e T ER \ ’ , Cards, | Stre, e, Ugla,, a2 py, Carriage and Wagon Making In all it Branches, fu tho latest and most approved pattern. HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING 30d repairing done on ©engy" - Topairing done on short notice. U. P. R. R. MEAT MARKET, 16th street bet California and Webster. E_KEEP ON H: MEATEP Rlacs lirgs sipck EATS. Also a tock of Fine Suga: Cared Haws and Breakfast Bacon, at. the low | st rates. WM. AUST & KNUTH, wyi4ly Froprieto; ads, Circulars Tags, Ete., IALTY MADE PRINTING TTOM PRICE 3T welfth Yornbam ag, pekweed Letter He: Shipping At BO 30 i3t ASPEC] -Heads, a JACOB CISE, 261 Farnham St., Bet. 14th & 15th BYRON BEED. LEWIS £ RESD BYRON REED & 0. The Oldest Established 100,600 ACRES! | RICH FARMING LAND IN NEBRASKL! | 500 Hanscom Place Lots! | He S g waell " | Real Estate Agency | | | | Kan s s At 31 T 0 1 B | | Estate in Own+ba and Douglas countv. 'UNDERTAKER The ¥Beatrico Hydraulic, Cement, —AND— | PIPE COMPANTY,| WOULD INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT | are now to" furnish HY- DRAULIC CEMENT, o the et ausiiis; | | City Meat Markert. | ) SITEELY BROS. Keep mnnl.v:lly:on:hlnd A LARGE SUPPLY OF Manufacturers of | | TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IROX | and Dan’ va, malled free everywherc. |Senueider & Burmester | 1OP% 282 Douslas Siroot. These lands are In the cantral portion of the United States, on the dist degree of X e, the centrsl line of the great Temperate Zoue of the American Centinent, and for gre Srowing and stoek raising unsurpassed by any in the United States. OFEAPER 1N PRICE, more favorabloterms given, and mare convenisat to market ther an sowhere. FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit given with interest at SIX PER CENT COLOKISTS axd AOTUAL SETULERS canhuy on Ten Years' Orodlt. Lands orice to all OREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deduction TEN P . FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS. = Aad the Best Locations for Colonies! Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead < Acres. Froe Fassos to FPurchamors of Li.and 4 the va Send for now Descriptive Pamphlet, with new maps, published In Enclish, ulyzd Land Cowmissioner U. P. B.K. Co. - A.B. EUBEKMANN & CO., PR ACTICAL Manufacturoer WATCHMAKERS,|OF JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. WATCHES & CLOCKS JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, AT WHOLESALE GR RETAIL. Can Save TIME and FREIGHT Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CiiAl REPR! Dealers IGE $&ALL GOODS WARRANT.D TO BE AS 1an1-tf § ©. Amsorr 3. Cavurianie S. C. ABBOTT & CO., Booksellers = Stationers DEALEXS 1N WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS AnD WINDOW SEHADFES, No. 188 Farnham Street. Omaha, Neb Publishers’ Agents for School Books used in Nek GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumber ——OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6TRSTS,, U. P. R. R. TRACK. OMAELA NEBD, aniie WM. M. FOSTER. Wholesale Lumber, WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Louisville Cemeat | «JOMAHA, NEB OFFICE AND YARL: On U. P. Track, bet Farnham snd Douglax apratf WEOLESALE PATINTS OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, OMAHA L _ NEBRASKA FAIRLIE & MONELL, o BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. | Mascsic, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythias UNIFORMS E PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOO. EFEAST N PRICES AND and in any quantity :.nsgm’.'.'é‘.m’l 5 i n Owal v aldo are all kinds of CEMENT PlPl!gS}:rSE\VEMG €, DRAINAGE, ETC, Also manufacture ali n;h Of CHIMNEY WORK. WEGUARAN- INTHE UNITED STATES. . * ACTURED 83 0RDERS FROM DEALERS ECT- FULLY SOLICITED. s ADDRESS, BEATRICE MYDRAULIC CEXENT & PIPE CO. OMATA my2i-3m "Bbz:oz‘e r, Pornx | TTON, | Cooking and Heating Stoves. | ®)ULTRY, | Tin Roofing, Spouting and Gutteringdon | o GAME | sbort notice and iz che best mauner. jitteen treet sept2s d red to furnish WARE. DEALERS IN —axp— EGETABLIES JAS. M. M°VITTIE. ~~WHOLESALE DEALER IN— - ° VEBRASKA | Carried Cider. VAN DORN'S mA. ‘—“ | U7 and 156 Farnbam Street. | o UNE| TYICTOR COFEMAY, Al kinds of light and heavy i MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED, | Al Work Guaraniee’~@8 | | REDMAN & LEWIS, [ Cor. 16th and Izard Streets. Cottonwood T UMBER On hand a0d SAWED TO ORDER. 26 1m F. A. PETERS, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, | Saddle and Harness Maker, (OVER ISH'S DRUG STORE,) | AND CARRIAGE TRIMMER, coast. The company is an excellent ing School, and hitherto there has one, and should meet with success, —e— No. 271 Farnham s1. bet, 15th & 16th | 1 | Farmham Street, LL orders and repairing promptly attended i % tainction gubirarteed, | paid for bides, 2p39y 1 56 HARNEY STREET, - ot > SMARL. U yoman, onMAazxa ARTHUR BUCKBEE. CARPENTER, BUILDE —AND DEALER IN— CHEAP, DURABLE, ORNAMENT A L HONHTJI NOYI ‘LAMOId ANNOM For Yards, Lawns, Cemeteries Church Groads ana Public Parks, Offie and Siaog } OMAHA Streen ot Farahamind. Harsey Tepratt, ! |COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL ¥