Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 1, 1874, Page 2

THE OMAHA BEE OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. —————————— TO CORRESPONDENTS. ! | | Wik Do NoT derire sny contributions whatever | of aliterary or poetical character; and we will not undertake to preserve, o to Teturn e same, in any case whatever. Our Stafl | 1s sufficiently large to more than supply our Hmited space in that direction. | Reaz Naxx oy WRITER, in full, muet 1n each and every ease accompany any communica- | tion of what nature soever. This is not fn- | tended for publication, but for eur own satis- faction and 28 proof of good faith. Oum Couxray Fuxxps we will always be pleased 16 bear from, on all matters connected with crops, country politics, snd on any sub- | yoct whatover of general interast to the peo- | Plo of our Btate. Any information eonnect- | o3 with the election. and relating to floods, | accidents. ete., will be gladly reccived. All such communistions, however, must be Briof s possible; and tuey must, in all cases, | be written up e one side of the sheet ouly. POLITICAL. ALz Awxor woEwENTS of candidates for ofice —whether made by sall or friends, and whether as not ‘cesor con. ciunications to “Se | Editor, are (until pominations are made) | simply personal, aud will be charged as ad- | vertisements | Al communicatione should be sddressed to | £ ROSEWATER, Editor and Publisher, Draw- ram. NOTICE. | < | * On and after October twenty-Grst, 1872, the | eity eirculation of the DALY B is assumed | by Mr. Edwin Davis, to whose order all sub- | acriptions not paid at the office will be peyable. | 04 by whom all receipts for subscriptions will | ‘countersi ‘ | EWATER. Publisher | REFUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. | A Republican State Convention wil bo held at the city of L day of September, 1574, the purpose of placi esndidate for Congress her business anay propor; The delegates from each Judicial District wiil nomina person for District Attoracy, for their respes iive Distrscts. | The orgrnized counties are entitled to dele- | tes upon the following basis | ncmmnu east of ~n‘xllh Principal Meridian | shall be gptitled to inhabitants, pccording o ¢ ing the cur beni year, and over five hundred. Jat Pl e Cotited o/ ai Jest Organised counties wet of the be entitled {0 gne delegate cach, sud siditions] delogate for cach one thousan Babltants, according 16 the consus aforesaid, and one for each fraction oves fve hundred, s follows DELEGATES POR COUNTIES. Uno in the State.. The counties are recommended to elect al- tecnate del aso the delegates elect fall to nttend the convention; and convention is recommended to exclude pro for delegates that do not reside in the counties they propose Lo represent By order of the comuittee. F. M. Jomxsox, C. H. Geng, Secretary A TREE is known by its fruits, and the character of the late County Convention will be judged by the men selected to represent the Republicans of Douglas county in the State Conveation. WHATEVER may be said or thought of the Douglas County del- egation to the Republican State Convention, one fact isindisputable, viz: That every member will go down to Lincoln untramelled by pledges to any candidate. A GATHERING of Mexican war veterans will take place in the city of Washington. on September 11th, and it is expected that the meeting will be more generally attended thap any similar meeting that has taken place since 1861. MISTAKES may and will some- times occur, in the very best regu- lated post offices. But how itis possible for any postal clerk or em- ploye to plead “mistake” for delibe- rately opening a registered letter, _directed to a well known and prom- inent person, in legible hand. ing, passes our comprehension. Nusper II of the Western Ne- praskian, published and edited by J. H. Peake, at North Platte, is on our table. While the neat make-up of Mr. Peake’s new paper attest the publisher’s skill and taste as a prac- tieal printer, the contents present unmistakeable evidence of journal- jstic talent of a high order. — It now transpires through official reports promulgated by the French Government that Bazaine's escape was, after all, not so much the re- sult of skilfully executed female strategy, as ®ie consequence of dis- honesty snd treachery ou the part of the prison guard, who permitted themselves to be blinded by a bribe. AN address has just been issued | by Joseph Arch, President of the British Agricultural Laborers’ | Union, in reference to the recent failure in the lockout in the eastern counties of England. He reproach- es the laborers for their reluctance {fo emigrate or migrate, and enforces the necessity of their becoming in- dependent of external aid. Hence- forth, he says, they must let emigra- tion be their watchword. Tae BeE howls because Senator ‘Hiteheock don’t put Yost out of the ‘Omaha postoffice. It says never a ‘word because Congressman Crounse don't do the same thing. Why is this thus, friend R.?— West Point Simply = because Congressman Crounse has nothing whatever to do with the Omabm p stoffice. Under the time honored regulations of the Postoffice Department, each Sena- tor has entire control over the post- office In the city or town which he | dinavian candidates why did not | s | of good character and sound | nationality. | to dictate the nominees of a politi- | cious lying, commend us to the Chairman. | JusT here we wish to note thls} fact, Boss Rosewater has a]\\‘nys! claimed to be the friend of the workingman. The Trades’ Assem. | bly sent to the convention six | names for delegates % the State Convention, one from each ward. | Foss Rosewater and his clique en- | tirely ignored these men, every one | of them, and not a single man of them was elected to a place on the | delegate ticket.—Republican. | Just here we wish to note another | faci that must be patent to every- body, viz: That if the Republican and the postal ring clique are sin- | cere in their pretended indignation about the treatment of the Trades’ Assembly and the Scandinavians, why did they fail to manifest it | practically in the Convention? | Why did not they, or any one of | them, make & motion that the con- veution concede the demands of the Workingmen’s Union? We | presume they claimed to control at | least fifteen out of the sixty-nine members of the convention, and why did not they cast their fifteen votes for the six Workingmen’s candidates? The ballot does not show that they even castone vote for them. Again, if they regret the defeat of the Scan- these hypocrites cast more than four | votes for Frank Walters? Why | charge this state of facts at thedoor | of “Boss Rosewater?” For our part we claim that the Republican Convention did not | ignore the workingmen. They nominated Mr. Fleming by accla- mation, and he is as good a me- chanie as thers s in this city. At | s not nomina- was & good because he | the same time ted because he but There is only one way for all cla to become delegates to conventions ofany political party, and that is by particlpating in the primary elec- tions regardless of avocation or If Trades’ Unions were permitted cal convention, such privileges could be claimed with equal justice Ly the Grocers' Union, the 0dd Fellows, Masons, or any other soci- | ety organized for charitable purpo- | ses or self protection. The Republican pretends to seek harmony for the sake of securing united action in our party, and still they attempt by such misrepresent- ations to influene nationalities and organizations of a private character against the action of a regular Con- | vention. This Is in full keeping with its hypoeritical and imbecile coursein every other instance, and it is an unfailing evidence of per- sonal mortification resulting from an unexpected and overwhelming defeat. For brazen impudence and auda- Omaha postal ring and its subsi- dized tools. When they discovered that that the Douglas County Re- | publican Convention was over- whelming against them theyerouch- ed and whined like so many whipped spanicls. They openly | acknowledged the striking, practi- cal rebuke administered to them | by the ballot of the conven~ tion, and begged for mercy and | magnanimity for the sake of har- mony in the party. | And now this shameless gang are | trying to pull the wool over the peo- | ple’s eyes by giving out thut Rose- water had sold out hir principles for | the privilege of becoming a delegate | atlarge to the State Convention. Now how could the postal ring sell | what they did nothave? Doesany sane man believe that Rosewater could have been elected to the State Convention if it had been within the power of the postal manipulators to prevent it? If there really was a sell-out, as these impudent and in- corrigible falsifiers pretend, why did every one of them vote against Rosewater? And now we say to these slander ous Lypocrites who cry for harmony when they find themsel ves whipped, you owe your escape from disgrace- ful castigation to the mzg nanimity of our friends, but you need not flat- ter yourselves that you can silence our guns in the denunciation of cor- ruptioa and rascality. —_— Tunee reasons why Judge Crounse should be renominated by the Re- publican party : First, because his faithful scrvices in bebalf of his constituents entitle him fairly to a popular endorsement. Second, be- cause another term would greatly enhance his capacity for usefulness and 1 because no name so far mentioned for the position would inspire so much well deserved popu- lar confidence. A condition that would put the prospective success of the Republican party almost beyond any reasonable doubt. The Republican State Convention. (Groad Island Inde; endent ) The Republican State Convention vhich convenes at Lincoln next Wedne has a graveand respon- sille duty before it. The people will expect it to put forward for the va- rious offices the very best men in the State. Not men who are fa- mous as political tricksters but men who are honored for ability and per- fect uprightness of dealing. It is not necessarp that a man to make a | £ood run shall be famous as a politi- cian. The people want reform in our political affairs, and the only way to secure this much desired re- form is to see to it that none but good, able and honest men are placed on the Republican ticket as candidates for office. The delegates who fail to work earnestly and persistently for the accomplishment of the object men- tioned should never again be en- trusted with representative power by the people. A large smponlon of the delegatesto the pending Con- vention are of the people, fresh from the people, and as time worn politi- cians will not figure so conspicuous- 1y as on some former occasions it is to be hoped that the best effors of the Convention will be put forward to put in nomnation the best and ticket ever offered to the "notersof Nebraska. One that the people can take pride in supporting. MONTANA. Helena and Deer Lodge City—The Montana Placer Mines. (Correspondence of the BEE.) HELENA, M. T., Aug. 22,'74. Eprror BEE: After taking a good mght's rest, Istrolled through this magic city | | publican Senatorial Convention. that was burned only last January to the amount of several hundred thousand dollars, and now you ean hardly see where the burnt district was, 8s it is built up with fine brick and stone blocks nearly solid and representing all branches of busi- ness. The location of Helena is very poor to make a city, lying on | both sides of the gulen and bordered on both sides by high mountains. The people hereare all rich in quartz, and you would think each man a millionare, but hope is a large share | of capital in this country, The placer mines are still being worked, and many of them successfully. This place is in the centre of the | placer mines of this country, and is destined to be the great city of the Territory. in looking at the city and the sur- roundings, we concluded to take a ride in the country and examine some of the extensive quartz mines located near the Red Mountain, which was reported to be a moun- tain of silver, and only about twel milesglistant from the city, At 7 o’cla company with tnree companions, mounted our Bronchos and started over mountains and valleys. We rode till nearly of eight miles per hour, and reached the famous mines of Ked Mountain. Here we saw the McDonald mine, that promises to be one of the best mines of the country. From the richness and quantity of the ore, one would think there was enough' sil- ver here to resume specie payment atonce. Ascending about 2,000 feet up the side of a mountain, we came to the Baugh Mine—said to be the richest in the territory. Here we found numerous tunnels, reaching in all direc‘ions in the mountain, some of them several hundred feet from the surface, and with lights we ould see the ore glittering on all This ore is being sacked and shipped to New Jersey for reduc- tion with good results, paying as high as $1,000 per ton, and very lit- tle of this ore goes Lelow $300 per ton. Ordering dinner and having fin- ished, we mounted and started for the city, visiting several mines on the way, and all showing rich de- posits of silver. 'We concluded that silver wonld ke cheap enough soon, so we could all have what we wan- ted without much exertion. After riding for five solid hours we found ourselves at Helena—what was left of us—tired, hungry and badly chafed, having rode at least sixty- five miles between 7 o’clock a. m. and 6 p. m. The ores that are being shipped from Montana are going via Carroll route and the Northern Pacific rail- road. August 19th took the stage for Deer Lodge, 55 miles distant from Helena, arriving there after ten hours ride over the main range of the Rocky Mountains to the west side. Deer Lodge City is the most beuutiful location in the Territory, uated in the Deer Lodge Valley. Here we found we had reached the end of the Western Union Tele~ graph. We examined the peniten- tiary, and found it contained some twenty prisoners, with scarcely room formore; but preparations are being made to add some twenty more cells. This building 15 of stone, some sixty feet wide by 100 long, two storics high, enclosed by a board fence some ten feet high, This place contains a population of 600, and although very quiet now yet it seems to be improving rapid- ly and will make a fine city, We were informed that more gold was purchased at this place than at any any other in the Territory. This place is represented by all branches of industry : one bank, three hotels, seven grocery stores, three dry goods stores, clothing stores, tin stores, billiard saloons, and last but not least one printing office, where the New Northwest is printed, which is one of the spiciest and best papers. published in the Territory. On the morning of the 21st we took the coach for Helena, and during the day we encountered & rain storm, hail storm, and snow storm, that would have done honor to Minne- sota. Arriving at Helenaat5 satisfied he had the warfh of our money in visiting Deer Lodge and in making the acquaintance of her hospitable people. To-morrow we take the coach for Corinne, a dist- ance of 500 miles, to be traveled day and night, consuming four days and three nights, and having traveled in that Teuritory some 900 miles by coach we will feel that to have a seat in a Palace car will be a lux- ury indeed. ‘We will visit Salt Lake ity and the mines, and may write you again if the road agents do not gobble us on the way. Yours Anon, DivER. —_— — — ASHLARND. Horse Thieves in Saanders County (Correspondence of the Bre.) ASHLAND, August 29, EpIToR Br: Last Light Willlam Butts had hi: team stolen, also a man named Burr, and Mr. Johnson, at Greenwood. The parties all lett Greenwood this morning at 4:20 with the three teams, and composed of six men Mr. But's left Ashland early this morning in close pursuit. It ap- pears that the parties taking the team from this place lost their way, and inquired of Mr. Doom and others about daylight this amoring the route across the country, south, Mr. Johnson’s team was gone about half an hour when he missed. Owners of che property are in close pursuit of the thieves. It is feared they are not armed sufficiently to atiack the party of thieves. Itis believed by many that the party in pursuit will | not attempt to take them pri- soners, but make them pull hemp, if possible, or make sieves of their hides. Some strangers have been laying around several days and ap- parently not having anything to do. ;nl?i"ibbjfict riow is known. “Ash- and is hourly expecting a report from the party. The pursuers are being reinforced by the farmers on their route and at latest accountsthe pursvers are reinforeed by fresh horses when wanting. It appears the pursuers are less than half an hour behind the thieves, | contesting delegates at the Republi= | can State Convention. After spending one day | X a. m., August 16th, we, in | 2. m., at the rate | m., { | | their pr | W H Lowe. NEBRASEA POLITICS —Governor Furnas will not bea | candidatr for re-election, —Counties are likely to_presen —A Democratic Convention for the 21st Representative District is callel at Ponca, September 19th. —Colfax County will urge the claims of J. T. Clarkson at the Re- —Burt county prohibitionists hold their County Convention at Vi Creek on Saturday, September —The Democratic Representative Convention for the 23d District will | be held at Pierce, September 23. _Mr. Guy C. Barton is said to have announced himself as candi- date for Congress, | —Cuming county will be repre- sented at the Independent State Convention by some of Dr. John- | son’s personal admirers. —The Democracy of Platte county propose to nominate either Charles A. Spiece or Judge Higymns for the Legislature. —The Republican Nominating Convention of the 12th Senatorial | District will be held at Hastings on | September 10 | as Harlan, of Harlan brought forward as com- | petitor to Pat O’'Hawes for the con- | tingent congressional continger.cy. | —The Hastings Journal is first, | last, and all the time for Dootor | Buckworth as Kepublican nominee | for Governor. { —The Republican Convention of the 26th Represents tive District will convene at Plur Creek on September 16, —Hon, Joseph Fox, will repre- t Hall County in the State Con- | yention, byand with the consent of the other four delega ge County will in all proba- | re-elect Han, || icDowell, | sent representative in the | lower House of the Legislature, | - -The Demoeratle primaries in | Platte county came off Saturday | and the Couuty Convention will be | held on the fifth of September. | | —The Repub] n Senatorial Con- vention for the Seventh District will | be held at Norfok on the 16th of | September, | —William M. Francis has wit! Irawn from the contest for the Di trict Attorneyship, which leaves V J. Connell with a solid delegation from Douglas county. —Lincoln_county Democrats re- | commend Charles McDonald, of | North pPlatte, as their choice fu Senator from the 9th Senatorial di trict. —The coming candidate for e ernor on the Democratic ticket is | said to be Frede: Metz, of Oma- ha. This is, however, still a pro- | found secret, known only to the in- initiated. —George Hastings, of Pleasant | Hill, now Probate Judge for Salem county, has been nominated by the Republicans of that county asa can- | didate for the lower house of the wegislature, —Clay county favors the nomina- tion of C. T. Wyman as the Repub- lican eandidate” for Repre-entative from the 13th Representative Di uict; and Fillmore, Hamilton, Polk, York and_Butler counties are also favotably inclined toward him. —The following are the names of delegates to the Republican State Convention, as far as beard from : Furnas county—J. R. Brown, T, | Valentine. Cuming county—E, K. Valentine, V. Sweet, P, Seuwenk and W | Stucfer, Hall county — C Harrison, J Ewing, J D Hayes, S P Mobley and Jas Baldwin, Colfax county--J € McBride,Chas F Sumner and John Sprecher Thayer county—E G Hougb, Ed S Post and W W Fitzpatrick. Cass county—sS M Chapman, Jno H MeKinnon, E Doom,J W Barnes, E G Dovey, Grant Flemming, Wm Lloyd, J A Hoover, J McHapgood, and N Jean, Pawnee county—W B Bull, G M Humphrey, E R Wills, Nicholas Steinauer and Albert Barker. Phelps county—H V Hoagland and C J Dilworth. Saline county—J N Van Duyn, Jas McCreeay, Chas Winslow, W H Morris, M Willsle, A Wall, L R Grimes and Vit Selinck. Lancaster County—L B Pound, ¢ H Gere, R O Phillips, W W Wil- L Kabler, C N Baird, J Ford, T Spellman, Z E Pierce, S Taylor, —— Coivder, —— Wilson, J Martin and T Waggoner, arpy County—A R Kennedy, § angs, and Jonathan dwards. Jouglas County—Edward Rose- er, Clinton Briggs, Alvin Saun- ders, Jesse H Lacey, Wm L Peabody, Charles F Goodman, Charles Her- bertz, Reuben H Wilbur, Pat. O, Hawes, Charles Banckes, E R W V' Sweezy, M J Mec- <oon, Wm Fleming, L, F Babcock, Charles H Dewey, Wm H Lawton, A B Redman, John C Myers, H A [ Grey, Moses Ballou, Joel T Griffin, | E: and D P Knight, Otoe county—Hugh Fulton, J. A sarr, D G Lisk, Leopold Hohn, John Overton, D Beasley, Fred New, J H Gregg, W Saunders, A Howell, L D Saunders and S 8 Sealey. Antelope county—D V Coe and H Griffith, Washington _county—E Clarke, ¢ Sprick, Chas McMenemy, B Isey and M A Preston. Kearney county—Wm Gaslin. Howard county—N J Paul and J T Kendall. Madison County—Col Matthew- son, Wm Robinson, L D Barnes and | Pierce County— Brown and C H Grady. Kearney County Republican Con- | vention. (Correspondence of the BEr.) LowkLr, K Augi EDIToR OMAHA BEE: Atthe Republican County Con- vention, held in this county to-day, William Gaslin, Jr., for delegute to the State Convention, received 78 votes, and for delegate to the Sena- torial Convention he reccived 67 votes, while D. B. Ball received for the same office 9 votes. M. V. Moody received 76 votes as delegate to the Senatorial Convention. Jostan MATHERS, Chairman. I. S. Hascall threatens to be the coming man for Governor on the Independent ticket. This move will be in difference to the ciaims of Harrison Johnson, who does not aspire to fill Tipton’s vacant chair in the Senate,.—Blair Times, | OMATTA EZRA MILLARD, President. OMAFIA | NATIONALBANK | Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Strcets. | OMAHA, - « NELRASKA.| J. H. MILLARD, Cashier. 0R THE UNITED { TORY FOR | LS in Exchange, Government Bonds, Vouchers, Gold Comn, |:B ULLION and GOLD D UST.'| TR * And sells dradts and nakes collections on all | parta of Europe BF~Draits drawn payable in gold or curren- ey en the Bank of Califoruia, San Francisco. ICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe via the Cunard and National Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-Amer‘can Packet Compeay. 2t Furniture Dealers Nos. 187,18%2and 191 Fainham Street. f mar2aif | | | | | | | OMAETA, NEIDRASEA. U.S.DEPOSITORY | The First National Bank OF OMAZIEIA. Corner of Farham and (3th Streets. | THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHmERT | IN NEBRASKA. ; (Succosorsto Kountze Brothers) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. | Organizod as a National Bank, August 26, 1863 |~ The Uldest Estaniishea BANKING HOUSE IN RHRASKA. Caldwell, Hamiitos & Co., BANKIRS. Business transacted same as that of an Incorporated Bank. Acecunts kept in Currency or Gold smbject 1o sight cheek without no- €. Certificates of Deposit issued pay- able on demand, or at fixed date bearing interest at six pereent. per annum, and available in in all parts of the country, Advances made to customers on approved securitics at market. rates of interest. ]Bny nl:d sell G“l(d,h‘ll“ls of Ex- change, Government, State, County, and City Bonds. e oy We give special attention to negoe tiating Railroad and other Corpo- rate Loans issued within the State, Draw Sight Drafts on England, Ireland, Scofland, and all parts of urope. Sell Enropean Passaze Tickets. o [l‘l‘ LECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. N SAUNDERS, S LOWE President. Vice Presdentd BEN WooD, Cashier. STATHE SAVINGS BANEK, N. W. Cor. Faroham aud 13th Sts., Capital Autho Sl 1,000,000 LL AS ONE lar so mpound intere wed on the same. Advantages OVER Certificates of Deposit: E WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE- positaffer remaining in this Benk three months. will draw interest from d.te of depos- it to payment. The whol POSit can he dira aug i Established 1858. A.T.SIMPSON’S; (g CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY 538 & 840 Poicisenth Street, (Offico tp stairs,) Omaha, Nebraska. Carrisges Buggies on hand or izade to order. N, B~ Particular attention paid to Repair g ave2stl The Beatrice Hydraulic, Cement, —AND— PIPE COMPANTY, orks pared to furnieh fur SEWERAGE, " pre idG #FORDERS FROM DEALERS RESPECT- FULLY SGLICITED. ADDRESS, BEATRICE HYDRAULIC CEMENT & PIPE CO. NEBRASKA. my2i-am G. W. HOMAN, Sr.,, Offers for the necessities of the public, a First-Class Hearse and Carriages. Al orders promptly attended t 0 by leavin them at Cor. 13th and Harney Sts. ~ aghhtt © T any parto’ a de- | | Wholesale Stoves TINWARE and TIN IWERS' STOCE. STEWART’S COOKIN CHARTEFR. CAK COOKING STOVES, | Allof Which Will be Sold a$ Maaufacturers’ Prices, With Freightadded. | ap22tt Jwwp 40§38 MILTON ROGERS. CHEAP FARMS! FREE HOMES On the Line of the Union Pacific Railroad A LazZ Grent of 12,000,000 Acres of the best FARMING and MINERAL Laads of Amerioa 1,000,000 ACRFS IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE vALLE® THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE e in the contral portion of the United States, on the fist degree of X line of the great Temperate Zone of the American Ccatinent, ck raising unsurpassed by any in the United States. OBEAPER IN PRICE, more favorablotarms nd more coaeaient to market them o8 e fouad Elsewbers. th Lat ——SOLE WESTERN AQENCY FOR—— * grain NG and HEATING STOVES, THE “FEARLESS,” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit given COOLONIETS asd A0TUAL SETULERS canbuy on Ten Years' Orodit. Lands at the vam erice to all CREDIT PURCHASERS. TEN PEE CENT. FOR CASH. ih interest at SIX PER CENT A Deduction FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS. Aad the Best Locations for Colonies! 1 Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead <f 3 60 Acres. < Send for Prico Xrista | | FLOUR, FEED Ceoneoral Depot, Cer. 14th & Dodge Sts, may 8-y, Fort Calhoun Mills. T MEATL Best Grain. Free Passos to urchaners of Liand , German, Sweed Send for new Descriptve Pamphlet, with new maps, prblished in mailed free everywhere. | Address DA VI vand Commissioner U. P. k. A. B. HUBEKMANN & CO,, PRACTICAL I Manufacturer WATCHMAKERS,|OF JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. Manufactarcd with Great Care from OMAIIA. ELAM CLARK. oM AEIA. PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. And Manufacturer of Dry ani Saturated Roofing a:d Sheathing Felt. Roofing, ReoE:Ne W. B. RICHARDSON. NEBRASKA. 'WATCHES & CLOCKS JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Dealers Can Save TIME and FREIGHT by Ordering of U ALSO DEALERS IN Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc., Etc. any part of Nebraska or ad,oining States. Ofice opposite the Gas Works, on reet. Addrecs P 0. Box 4 'WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, | C. F. GOODMAN, ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE! INTED. & . C. Aszorr 3. CavurmLD S. C. ABBOTT & CO, Booksellers = Stationers $&~ALL GOODS WARRANI.D TO BE AS REPRE 1ansi-tf And Dealer In jotott. Omaha. Nebraska. | | | M. J. McKELLIGON, 'WINES and LIQUORS, No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. | sulr21y ‘WALL g&m;sk_woafi'f:’o‘if ; AND WINDOW SEHADES, | No. 188 Farnham Streot. Omausa, Neb IMPORTER AND JOBBER OF FOREIGS AND DOMESTIC Tobaccos and Cigars, Publishers’ Agouts for Schoo’ Raoks ased in Nebraska. GEO. A. HOAGLAND, 01d Kentucky Whiskies a Speecialty. BZ"AGENT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE COMPA CALIFORNIA 60 FPortexr’s .Ale, of Joliet, X11. Omaha Shirt Facto l.adies’ and Gents’ 216 Douglas St., Vischer _ Wh ry. olesale I.umber ——OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS,, U. P. R, B. TRACR. NEB, wosucturer of CHARLES H. PLATZ i ‘O‘_‘L‘\HAIAI—I_A_ @n MILLINERY, WM. M. FOSTER. NEPTUNE, or pmownomees W holesule Lumber, =7 ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. ! Block, Omaha, Neb, WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. S ; ~| Plaster Paris, Iair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Loulsville Cemeat ] -«]JOMAHA, - , Cards, OFFICE AND YARL: On T. P. Track, bet Faruham aud Dot apr2tf reulars, ite., ‘ N. L D. SOLOMON, WEHOLESALE PAINTS | 'Y MADE &thTlNG gs, Ef "TOM PRIC. r Heads, Shipping Ta, Letf OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, ASPECIALY At BOT -Heads, ; [COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL | Brmos mEep. i Real Keep a complete Abstract 5f Estate in Ou<ha and Douglas = 7acos cisg, OIMAHA _ NEBRASKA FAIRLIE & MONELL, 261 Farnham St., Get. 14th & 15th # 19805 BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. LEWIS 5. REED BYRON REED & (0. The Oldest Establishod Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA le to all Rea | EDWARD KUEHL. MAGISTER OF THE DEPARTED, No. 498 10th St between Farsham & Harney, Will by the aid of guardian spirits, obtain focany one a view of tie past, present and fu- ture. No fers charged in casco of sickness, apiat JTOXEN FARIKX. 255 Harney steoet, between 141h and 15th, Carriage and Wagon Making In all it Branches, In tho latest and most approved psttern. - HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING 3 »d repairing done on short notice. QUAILEY'S | U. P. Soap Factory! Situated on the line of the Union Pacific | 1, near the powder house. Manuface tures 8.8t class soap for horae Comsumptige Tase2é 1y o) st City Meat Market. SHEERLY BROS. BEE!‘. PO RnRX MUTTON, | VE_GETABLEH" REDMAN & LEWIS, JAS. M. BICVITTIE,‘Cor. 16th and Izard Streets. | -~WHOLESALE DEALER IN— Clarried Cider. U M BE TR v VICTOR COFFMAN, | PHYSICIAN and SURGEOW, | Sadd Farnham Streeot, | | .| UNIFORMS LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWE BOOKS, BLANKS, EASTERN PRICES AND EXPRESS. % e | 282 Douslas Stroot. MAETA,IN ARTHUR BUCKBEE. CARPENTER, BUILDER | —AND DEALER IN— EBR | | | UNDERTAKER Schueider & Burmester | Manufacturers ot | TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IROX i WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. ’ Tin Roofing, Spouting and Guttering don short notice and iz the best mauner. Jifteen trest sept24 d] Keep constantiy'onIhand WIC, &% 4 LARGE SUPPLY OF P)ULTRY, —axp— GAME | Cottonwood | —aNv— On band aud SAWED TO ORDEE. et. | 1m it | F. A. PETERS, le and Harness Maker, | AND CARRIAGE TRIMMER, | Nouzr4 Garnham o, et 15¢m 7608 | AL omers amdsopaiing prompdly aicenied apgoly a 156 ham St . FONII NOUT ‘zawola axnou For Yards, Lawns, Cemeteries Chareh]Grouds and]Public Parks, Ofice and Shoy } OMAHA | 1Strees bet. Farabamand Harney atpratl, CHEAP, DURABLE, [IORNAMENTA L (OVER ISI'S DRUG STORE,) 15, 2nd satisfaction guarrartced. W& Cash paid for budes,