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

THE OMAHA BEE OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. — TO CORRESPONDENTS. WE 0 NOT desiro any contributions whatever. of o literary or poetical character; €ad we will uot undertake to preserve, or to retarn Desame, in any case whatever. Our Stafl 1s sufficiently large to more than supply our limited space in that direction. Bxar Nauz oy WTsk, in full, must in esch and every case sccowpany any communica- tion of what natare soever. This is mot in- tended for publication, but for eur own satis- taction and as proof of good faith. Our Covsray FaiExps we will alwsys be Fleased to bear from, on a1l matters connected ‘with erops, country politics, and on any sub- Jest whatever of general interest to the peo- Ple of our State. Any information connect- d with the election. nd relating to foods, accllents. ete., will be gladly received. All such communicstions, however, must be brief a8 possible; and tuey must, inall cases, e writien up~c one side of the sheet only. PoLITICAL. ALy AXxO! NOEMSNTS of candidates for ofice | —whether made by sell or friends, and whether as nof ‘cesor cou. caunications to ‘e Editor, are (until Dominations are made) simply personsl, and will be charged s ad- vertisemeuts All communieations should bs addressed to £ ROSEWATER, Editor and Publisher, Draw- rom, NOTICE. On and after October twenty-first, 1672, the eity eirculation of the DATLY BEE is assumed by Mr. Edwin Davis, to whose order all sub- seriptions not paid st the office will be payabie. 5 by whom all receipts for subscriptions will countersigned. E. KOSEWATER. Publisher REPUBLICAN STATE CONV&NTION. A Republican State Convention will be held at the ity of Lincoln on Wednesaay, the 24 day of Sept mber, 1674, at 30'cio k P’ m., for the purpose of vlacing 1n omination’ one candldate for Congress, one candin e for member of Congross contingent, candidates for Governor, Secietary of Stats, Treasurer, Superiutendent of Publls Iustraction, State Prison luspector, and itorney Gederal, and Sor the transaction of such other busiées as loay properly cowe before it. The delegatcs Trom each Jadicia District wiil Dominate & ‘person for Disiriet Attoraey, for their Tespec- ve Distracts. e ongrnize! counties aro entitled to dele- gates upon the following basis Countics east of the sixth Principal Meridisn sl bo entitied to one delegate for eoch LU0 Inhabitants, according to the census taken dur- ing 1he current year, and one for each raction over five hundred. Bat each organired county Shall be entitled to st leest one delegate. ‘Organized counties wst of the oth F. A1, shali be eutitied to one delegate each, and to one additonal delegate for each one thoussnd in- Dabitants, ‘sccurding 10 the cen and one for eseh fraction over & s follows: DELEGATES FOR COUNTIES, 4 2 2 i 4 0 1 2 5 3 3 b 3 2 The counties are recommended to elect al- ternate delegates 1o act in case the delogates elect fall o attend the convention; and the convention Is recommended to exclude proxies Yor delegates that do not reside in the count they propose to represent” "By brder o the commi tise. F.M. Jouxsox, C. H. Gz, Chairman. ‘Socretary PEACE has been declared between ex-Governor Hascall and Pension Agent Bristol, and still the watch- word s echoed along the lines: «And we shall all have glory ! Tire first State and Congressional election of the season takes place to-day in Vermont. Mr. Peck, the Republican candidate for Governor, will no doubt receive a large ma- jority over Mr. Bingham, his Demo- cratic opponent. No man opened theletter, noman saw the contents.— Republican. In the language of the late Horace Greeley, wesay, youlie. Is itatall probable that the clerk would have asked that the money in the letter be counted to see if it was all right, if he had not opened it and thereby known that there was money it it? THE cost of the city government of New Yorkin thepast year is a little over fifty million dollars, which, according to the Zribune is Just ten millions more than an eco- nomieal administration of munici- pil government requires. Such a small amount we should suppose hardly worth talking about. ACCORPING to the telegraphic cor- respondence of the St. Louis Globe, the treatment of Moulton at last Sunday’s prayer meeting, by the members of Plymoth church, was not very creditable to the members of that society, and the langusge quoted as being used by many mem- bers, was of the most profane order. Mr. Moulton claiming, as a member of the church and owner of a pew, the right to attend undisturbed, is very indignant at his severe treat- ment and now is fully determined to prosecute his case to a termina- tion in the courts. — -1k, following is is a brief extract of points ex-treasurer MeCulioch on hus proposed pis~of speedy resumption of specie pay- ments, and coming as they do from s man of vist finaneial experience are worthy of consideration : 1. Congress should fix a_period, say the 16t of December, 1870—the time is not material if it be not re- mote—after which U.8. notes should 2. The should be authorized to retire, the use of the surplus revenue, (and if thisshould be insufficient, by the sale of bonds), at least $50,000,000 of United States notes per annum,untii gl have been retired, and he shall be prohibited from reissuing the notes thus retired under any pretext or circumstances whatever. 8. In lieu of the U. B. notes reti- red, an equal amount of bank notes, if they should be required, should be Issued tonational banks. 4. When the specie standard has been re-established by the repeal of the legal tender acts,banking should be-made free, and Congress should cease to interfere with the currency 8o far as may be ge::mryi ‘;n wvent illegal issues,and to provide That every dollar in circulation by authority of law shall be secured beyond contingency, as is now the 'nfimvnmd States A DANGEROUS UNDERTAKING, In another column we publish the call of the Douglas County commit- tee for a convention to place before the public nominees for Representa- tives and Senators for the next leg- islature of this State. The cell, it will be observed, gives the people of this county less than a week’s time to consider the fitness of the candi- dates, and barely gives the farmess, who only read weekly newspapers, un opportunity to become acquain- ted with theirnames. Against this apparent attempt to force upon the Republican party and the people, nominees whose character cannot withstand proper investigation, the editor of this journal entered his personal protest, and the BEE now again asks this committee to recon- sider that call before it is too late, The Republican party nor any other organization of this State, can suc- cessfully precipitate any class of candidates upon this people Whoso record cannot fully withstand pub- | lic serutiny. And in our judgment every think- ing man will say that the only con- clusion that can be arrived at, from the nature of this call, is that it is expected to select men with excep- tionable reputations, who, to be elected, must succeed upon the spur of the moment. Such men we apprehend are not the kind sought after by the honest masses of the party or people. The call certainly is unprecedented and can not fail to create the impression that the Repnblican party in Doug- lascounty which, heretofore has taken the .ead is very weak indeed. Cass and other counties have al- ready made their nominations to give the people an opportunity to become aequainted with the merits of its candidates and why should Omaha and Douglas County be an exception. It any member of this committee are aspjrants we hope ‘for their sake that they will reconsider this step; if, on the other hand, they are not, then we call upon them in be- half of the party and the people of this county, to serioysly consider the dangers which in the event of such & course must beset the party, if they do not amend the call they have made. LAME APOLOGY. The registered letters all came in a large sized envelope. It is the duty of a clerk to open this envel. ope, cutting the end with a -h:erg knife, and take out the registes letters. In doing this the knife ac- cidently cut s registered letter di- rected to Rosewater. It is a mis- take liable to occur gny day, and one that no man in his sober senses and not governed through and through with prejudice would ever think of saying a word about.—Re- publican. Assuming this lame excuse to be true then isit notabout timethat the Department secure the services of men who gre not liable to make such mistakes. The idea that they may occur any day may apply to the Omaha post office, but nowhere else. What, however, is most re- markable about these mistakes is that they happen to Edward Rose- water only. Consdering that it only takes one hour for letters to reach Omaha from Fort Calhoun, and that Mr. Rosewater goes to the office twice each day for his mail, the failure to account for the deliv- ery of a letter until forty-elyht hours after date of post mark is remarka- bly strange—especially as it came from Fort Calbeun, the home of Congressman Crounse, before the meeting of a political conven- tion, snd was the only let- ter enclosed in the large en- velope from that place. If the ex- posure of such criminal mistakes (?) as these are to be considered as most «ynprovoked attacks upon the Re- publican party” then all we have to say to the Republican is we plead guilty to the charges. TUNAUTHORIZED PROCEEDINGS. The Republican Committee of this county has suddenly taken upon itself the right of assuming the pre- rogatives of the people and proceed- ed to appoint delegates to represent this county in the convention which isto nominate a State Representa- tive who shall represent Douglas, Sarpy, Washington, Cass and other counties in the Legislature. The object of this unauthorized move- ment can at once be discerned by observing such names as I. 8. Has- call, J 1. Furay and others upon * the list of delegates appointed by this commit- tee. If there is any prece- dent where a committee been clothed with powers to select delegates for the party, then we want them to show it otherwise, we shall be led to infer that they purposely omitted placing that mat- ter before the late convention when the call was published, in order to secure the nomination of some man whom the party would not recom- mend. We have no objection to | General Strickland or Mr. Hascall belng.ncminated, if that is their ob~ jeet; provites;they secure thatnom- ination at the hand3 of-the party, but we emphatically objeet {0aUY committee making selections for the people at large without any author- ity or resolution empowering them todoit. Now that ex-Secretary MeCul- loch has given publicity to his views on finance in detail, an exhaustive article on finance from Senator Gwyer would be 1n order. We_ap- prehend that the ex-Secretary never received a copy of the views of the venerable president of our Btate Senate, otherwise he would be more careful in comiang to such an absurd conclusion that the resumption of specie can be made practical as ear- 1y as 1876. —_— Now that several of our streets are being graded to the established grade, we hope that the street rail- way track will be required to be placed to that grade as speedily as possible. LINCOLN. Meeting of the Republican County Convention. (Correspondence of the BEx.) LiINcoLN, August 31. EprTor BEE: The Republican convention for the nomination of two members of the Legislature, county officers and delegates to the State Convention, was held in the Academy of Music bullding on last Saturday. The convention was called to order by 8. B. Pound, chairman of the County Central Committee. C. H. Gere was chosen chairman, and E. P. Roggen, secretary. After the re~ port of the committee on creden- tials, the chairman snnounced that the nomination of two candidates for the Legislature would be in order. A motion was made and adopted, that in nominating candi- dates for this position one be chosen from the city and one from the country. Upon an_informal ballot for one representative from the city, A.G. Hastings received 26, Otto Funke 23, N. S. Harwood 11 votes necessary to_ choice, 31. The contest was decided in favor of Hastings upon the third formal bal- lot by the following vote; A. G. Hastings 31, Otto Funke 29, Har. o ood 1, An informal ballot was then tak- en for Representative from the country, resulting in the following vote: A R White 28, Louis Helmer 24, 1 F Piper 5, John Cadman 5. Whole number of votes cast 61; ne- cessary to a choice 81. On the second formal ballot, Lou- is Helmer received 32, White 27, Cadman 1, seattering 1. So, Helmer and Hastings slipped in, but it was like & rich man entering the king- dom of Heaven, though by no means promising the same reward. The remainder of the ticket is com- posed of the following gentlemen: Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion, A G Beott; County Commis- sioner, Will Ensey. The convention then proceeded to choose 14 delegates to the State con- vention, seven from the city and seven from the country, Delegates elected to the State convention are 8 B Pound, O H Gere,R O Phillips, ‘W W Wilson, L Kahler, C N Baird, J C Ford, H Spellman, C W Pierce, Horace Taylor, W W Carder, A H Wilson, 0'F Martin, J U Wagner, Five delegates to the Senatorial Convention, and seven to the 14th, Representative Convention, were then chosen, after which the Can. vention adjourned, Tt was quite a disappointment to White, that nonuinations of County Representative and, we are Inclin- ed to believe, gives this county t0 Thayer in the coming Senatorial struggle. The delegates to the State Con- vention are for Garber, Governo-: Renner, Secretary of State; Bartlett; Treasurer; and Aimes Prosecuting Attorney. Sessions who was io be a prominent candidate befcre the 14th Representative Convention, we understand, is to withdraw in favor of A. K. White. The delega- tion to the Senatorial Convention are in favor of O. C. Burr. Buch 1s generally understood to be the condition of affairs at present. The ticket placed in the field will be supported by the greater mass of Republicans, ~ Helmer, from the country, we know pothing about, but he 18 well spoken of by those who know him. Hasting does not look much like the man our mind had created as re-assembling Solon, neither is he an orator like Btrick- land, but is withal, an honest man. Hastings will work; and should committee duties be assigned him, they will not lag. We say thus much notwithstanding certain re- ports in circulation that he has pledged himself to more thau one Senatorial aspirant, believing them to be started by the opposition for campaign purposes. Though Renner has a strong hold on the delegation, Gosper is labor- ing hard to succeed himself. He isa radical temperance man, but leans haavily on Kahler’s arm when walking with him. ‘Ames distanced Hull for prose- cuting attorney, and inasmuch as he (Hull) got mad and wanted to “put a head on somebody,” we with. draw our support, and boldly an- nounce that Smythe, the Colonel, is our candidate for Chief-Justice ‘Waite's successor. This is not done because we think Smythe a better man than Hull, for, though he may ‘be more of an orator, he is not half 8o learned. The Journal says we abuse Hull in” urging him for that ition. If the Journal means by that, that Hull has not the ability, we “fling back the insinuation with all the indignation of our soul!” as Butler said when ac- cused of being corrupt. If, in putting forward ~Smythe and Hull, we make a mistake, it isnot of the heart, bat of the head (Ses- sions), and hope they will get some office, and if they do get beat, they won’t look like a cornstalk shorn hy {he grasshoppers, as stated in our ast. Politicians are very numerous here, and among the great men striding the street Saturday, labor- ing hard to carry a log, which he called a cane, was “ Bub,” that mili- tary sun of the old man’s. GRIMES. MATRIMONIALITIES. An exchange notices marriages under the heading of “Doings of the weak.”” A breach of promise case was re- cently tried in London, in which a gentleman sued a lady, and the jury gave a verdictin his favor—dama. ges half a cent, The Princess Blanche, of Bour- bon-Orleans, daughter of the Duke of Nemours, is just_seventeen, and Prince Pascal de Bourbon, whom she is to marry, is twenty-two. He is of the Naples Bourbons. The marriage will take place at Cannes. The last lady to whom Fred Grant is to bemarried is Miss Ida Honore, of Chicagd,.sister of Mrs. Potter Palmer, and ter of H. H. Honore, the millionaire;,and the wedding is to take place some time in October. Miss Kitty Cooke has our sympathies again. Dixon County, Nebraska, had seven divorce suits in her last term of court. Inone case the woman had already engaged to marry, and her intended mortgaged her team to t money enough to ‘marri; f:el. \Vio wo‘fidn’t ive in D‘X.gl‘: county? The golden wedding of General David Atwood, editor of the Wis- consin State Journal for 27 years, occurred at Madison last Tuesday, andwas a brilliant affair. Over 1,000 invitations were issued, and 500 people responded, including the dignitaries of the Btate. The pres- ents were worth $10,000. The “flitch of bacon,” which is annually given at Dunmow, Eag- land, to » married couple who can & swear fhat they have had no quar- rel for a year and a day, was recent- ly awarded to Mr. and Mrs. CI The lucky individual is a clerk the office of a wine company in Liv- erpool. s There was to be a marriage ina French village, and all the guests Were puncrual, but the bridegroom could not be found. He was discov- ered at last up a tree, but would not come down till the future father-in- law conveyed to him a farm that had been promised. Much protest- ation and many tears, but he was firm. Finally the papers were signed, and down he came. A bridegroom seldom renders his mother-in-law speechless; but here is an interesting case: A self-pos- sessed young man called at a house in Atlants, Ga., a few mornings ago, and asked to see his wife. “She is not here,’” replied the mis- tress of the house. “There is no one here but the members of my own family.” “Well,” he replied, “it’s one of them I want tosee. I married your eldest daughter last night.”? A priest who was_examining a confirmation class in the South of Treland, asked the question, “What is the sacrament of matrimony ?” A Dittle girl at the head of the class answered, “I'ts a state of torment into which sowls enter to prepare them for another and better world.” “Being,” said the priest, *‘the an. swe: for purgatory,” ‘Put her down,” said tae ourate, “put her down to the fut of the class.” “Lave her alogp,” said the priest; ‘for anything you or I know to the con- trary, she may be parfictly right.” There are matrimonially inclined noodles who are not content with getting married like other people, but must have the knot tied at thirty miles an hour, or on horse- back, or whilst crossing a riveror up in a balloon, or in some other un- usual way to raise the doubt wheth- er they do not marry for a sensa. tion rather than for love. Buch ec- centrie, o idlotie, couples will turn green with envy &t the knowledge that one pair recently married in England eclipsed them all In novel- ty of the peedings. The bride was without arms, and when it cawce the time for the bridegroom to put the ring upon the fourth finger of the womau's hand according to the rubric she just shook off her slipper and presented her newly washed left foot to the bride- groom’s clasp. The account says he ghwed the ring on the third toe. erhaps this was a mistake, or a corn on the ;anh toe la::y have in- terfered with the ring being slipped on it. Then both standing nm‘fthe bridegroom holding the bride's left foot in his right hand the required formula was repeated. Whether the prescribed ceremory of clasping right hands during the exchange of vows was omitted altogether, or got around hy stepping on each other’s right foot, is not recorded, but the account says that after the ceremony the bride signed the register, hold- ing the pen with her toes, in & very decent “hand.” —— POLITICAL NOTES. It is now charged that the Ohio Penitentiary has become a power in Democratic politics. That insti- tution_always was a Demoeratic strenghold. J. Wesley Barnes, the Anti.Mo- nopoly candidate for State Treasurer of Jows, has withdrawn his name from the ticket, s private affairs being 8o complicated as to require his entire and immediate attention. General William Cogswell, the chosen champion of the anti-Butler men in the VIth Congressional Dis- trict of Massachusetts, is said to have consented to bea candidate for | the Republican nomination, The St. Albans Messenger says it ie » faot not generally known in Vermont that Charles ' W. Willard returned to the ‘Lreasury not only his back pay, but his increase under the Grab law, and he was the. only ‘Vermout Congressman that did so. An old proverb ssserts that it is the reticent pig who is most success- ful in assimilating the swill. Is it among the possibiliiies that General Butler is trying a little experiment, —Springfleld Republican, Doleful news pomes from Tennes- see. It isstated that the Democrats of that State have patched up an agreement to the eflect that if they are victorious in the next State elec- tion they will send Andrew Johnson to the United States Senate, This harrowing thought should spur the Tennessee Republicans to superhu- man efforts. The Ohio Republican State Exe- cutive committee has decided to open the canvass with & mass meet- ing at Columbus on the night after the State convention, which meets in that city on Sept. 2. Bpeeches will be made by Beuator Sherman aud ex-Gov. Noyes, and perhaps by ex-Gov. Dennison, Secretary Dela- Do, Representative Garfield and others. The appointment of Moses Sim- mons by the Cuyahoga County (Onio) Republican Convention, to represent the colored voters of the XXth District in the State Conven— tion, does not meet with their ap- probation. Ata recent meeting the colored people adopted resolutions deelaring that, to say the least, Mr. Simmons is not a fair average rep- resentative, and requesting him to resign. ‘William Sharon, who is said to own perhaps more property in Ne- vada than any other man in the State, and who s largely identified with the development of its resour- ces, is spoken of as the proper suc- cessor to Wm. M. Stewart in the United States Senate. Mr. Sharon is a Republican, and, according to The Gold Hill News, has the support of “the honest and really indepen- dent press of the State and coast.” «1don’t know anything about this 'ere Governor -business, but I kin raise corn,” is what they say Mr. Cusey said when he was nom- inated for Governor of Kansas by the “Reform party.” Hon. Jobn Hallartin, of Topeka, who served in the Legislature with Casey, says: “Of the 110,000 voters in Kansas at 100,000 of them are suj r::r to Cusey in every t, and better fitted for the office ot Governor, “Tiwiefusal of Mr. Dawes to be again cled&d to Congress will make Judge ey’ “father” of the House of Répresentatries, as he will be the oldest member of that body elected consecutively. His next election will be his eighth, bavingreceived his first election on the ticket with Lincolnend Hamlin, in 1860, to the Thirty-seventh Con. . 'This honor will give him the choice of seats, and imposes on him the duty, in conjunction with the oldest member of the Demo- cratic side of the House, of conduct« ing the speaker to the chair on his election. It appears that the Republicansof the IVth Congressional ‘Distriet of Massachusetts, now represented by the Hon. Samuel Hooper, are very much troubled about nominating a candidate, If they do not nominate a Prohibitionist there will probably be a third ticket in the field; and in that case the Democrats would have sittle trouble in carrying the dis- trict. The Boston News says that although the liquor question is an important one in State politics, and one that should be faitly met and candidly discussed, it is not a ques- tion of national g)lllk: or legisla- tion, and cannot become for years. Until it does enter into national pol- ities, and Dias a bearing upon the po- sition or work of a Couy n, the News can see neither principle l‘;; policy in attempting to force an e. Somewhere In the course of Sena- tor Morton’s great speech at Terre Haute occurs the following graphic description of the Democracy: “The Democratie party is out of power and is struggling to regain it. It is the opposition, and attempts to seize upon every popular discontent and avail itself of every local passion to injure the Republican party. It presents no policy for the admin- istration of the government, and makes no attempt to preserve consistency. It feels at liberty to profess in one locality what it denies in another, and to take any position in one State to strike the Republican party a blow, withoutregard to the ground which it occupies upon the same question in other States, It does not hesi- tate touse any weapon of assault, knowing that there Is little respor;- sx;)flnyl' matt:clmli to those who are struggling to galn power as compar- ed to those who are fin exarolsott responsible for BANKING. J. H. MILLARD, Cashier. OMAETA NATIONALBANK Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets. OMAHA, - EZRA MILLARD, President. . Capltal. Surpl FINANCIAL AGENTSFOR THE UNITED BTATES. ANT DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY FOR DISBURSING OFFCERS. THIS BANK DEALS in Exchange, Government Eonds, Vouchers, Gold Coin, 1:3 ULLION and GOLD DUST. | il And sells drafts and askes collections on all parts of Europe. A Draftsdrawn payable in god or curren- eyen the Bank of Califoruia, San Francisco. ICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe via the Cunard snd Natlonsl U.8. DEPQSITORY The First National Bank OF OMAZIEIA. Corner of Farham and 13th Rereets. THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHRENT IN NEBBASKA. (Successorsto Kountze Brothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Organisad as a Natlonal Baok, August 26,1863 Capital and Profits over - $250,000 QFFICERS AND DIRECTORS : E, CREIGHTON, | A. KOUNTZE, President. Cashier. H. COUNTZE, H. W. YATES, Vice Pres't. As’t Cashier. A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney. The Oldest Establishea BANKING HOUSE IN NMRASKA. Caldwell, Hamiltoa & Co., BANKHRS. Business transacted same as that of an Incorporated Bank. Accounts e:t in Carrency or Gold subject to sight check without no- loe. Certifleates of Deposit issued pay- able on demand, or at fixed dak bearing Interest at six percent. per annom, and available in in all parts of the country. Advances made to customers on :rpmul securities at market rates interest. Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- Government, State, County, and Bonds, mvj:‘ ve ml:ll attention to nego~ ard other Corpo- rate Loans issued within the Statc. t Drafts on England, Draw Sigh Ireland, Scofland, and all parts of Europe. Sell COLI aultl Passage Tickets. JON8 PROMPTLY MADE. ALVIN SAUNDERS, _ ENOS LOWE President. Vice Presdent. BEN WooD, Cashier. STATHE SAVINCGS BANK, N. W. Cor. Farsham sud 13th Sts., Capltal. 1 SR berized G ] ["T)EPOSITS AS SMALL AS ONE DOL" ar sece ved and compound Interest al- fowed on the same: Advantages OVER Certificates of Deposit: 'HE WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE- by depos- ‘whole o Posit can be drawn aitane e " wugh & — The Beatrice Hvdra.ul_ig.n-_ Cement, PIPE COMPANTY, OULD INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT e dow Tdy 1o furnish KY- , of the very best quality, aad in any quantity eitherat the factory, #] is located st Beatrice,Neb., or at the Pipe works in Owahs alsoare red to furnish ahikinde sicr MENT PIFTRG for SEWER SR, DRAINAGE, ETC, Also mamuiacture alf EY WORK. WE GUARAN- ENTTOBE TEE OUR CEM] U AL TO ANY milzflkelfi;lc C] . 'UFACTURED sroue - & 6015% FR‘)?( DEALERS RESPECT- ADDRESS, BEATRICE MYDRAULIC CEMENT & PIPE CO. OMATA NEBRASKA. B NS e TOEIN FPARK 255 Harney street, between Idth and 15th. styles of CH HY) In sl 1t Branches, in the htest and most ‘spproved pattern. 'HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING Situsted on the line of the Union Pacif Rallroad, nesr vaer s Sonutae. the tares Arst clasa soup for i s fo home comsumptz. mar2att Furniture Dealers Nos. 187,182 and 191 Fainham Street. OMAIEA, NEBRASKA. MILTON STEWART’S COOKING ap22tt Wholesale Stoves TINWARE and TIN NERS' STOCE. ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR— THE “FEARLESS,” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, Allof Which Will be Sold at Maaufacturers? Prices, With Freightja dded. Siend for Frice Xiistms. ROGERS. and HEATING STOVES, may $-1y, Fort Calhoun Mills. FLOUR, FEED Manufactured with Great Care from Ceneral Depot, Cer. 14th & Dodge Sts, OMAIIA. Best Grain. ELAM CLARK. OMAEIA - OOF:NG inany 12th treet. Address P. 0. Box 452. W. B. RICEARDSON. PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. Aud Manufactarer of Dry and Saturated Roofing and Sheaihing Felt. ALSO DEALERS IN Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc., Ktc. rt of Nebrasks or adjoining States. Office opposits the Gas Works, on NEBRASKA. C. F. GOODMAN, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, And Dealer In PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, Omaha. Nebraska. Jetott, B AGENT FOR THE ELDORADO July21y M. J. McKELTLIGON, IuPoRTER XD JomBER OF FOREIGN AXD DOMESTIC WINES and LIQUORS, Tobaccos and Cigars, No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. 01d Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty. Forter’s .Ale, of Joliet, Ill. WINE COMPANY, CALIFORNIA. S8 CHARLES Manufacturer of Ladies' and Gents’ Omaha Shirt Factory. 216 Douglas St., Vischer’s Block, Omaha, Neb, H. PLATZ MILLINERY, ax> NEPTUNE, or FISH-FLOWERS, Nice Crzaments for Ladies. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. i E PRINTING ulars, Cards, At BOTTOM PRICES. ASPECIALTY MAD] Bill. LEWIS 5. REED BYRON REED & C0. The Oldest Established Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA Eoep & complete Abstract of Title to all Eea Eatatain O ha and Dooglas countv. City Meat Markert. R SEERELY BROS. Keep constartiy'on_band A LARGE SUPPLY OF vEGETABLES JAS. M. M°VITTIE., | -~WHOLESALE DEALEE Ii— Clarried Cider. L © and 186 Farnham Street. VICTOR CGFFMAN, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, (OVER ISH'S DRUG STORE,) Farnham Street, . ODMAIA MAX MEYER & BROTHER, OMAHA, NEBRASKA 4 “90110N 11048 U0 10p10 01 opvIy uojdjaoeery A3azy 40 §4RYY MOHS ANV ‘NVH NO ATLNVISNO) SASVO MOHS 40 HHOLS. N avpogine Union Pacific Railroad A Lan Graat of 12,000,000 Acres of the best FARMING aad MINERAL Lands of Ameriea 1,000,000 ACRFS IN NEBRASEA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLF THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE These lands aro In the central portion of the United States, on the {1st degree of Nocth Lat itude, the contral line of the great Tempersto Zoue of the American Ccutineat, and for grain. growing and stock raising unsurpassed by any in the United States. OHEAPER IN PRICE, more bmhhmg'uvhl:: more convenient to market thaa FIVE and TEN YEARS' eredit given with interest at SIX PER CENT OOLONISTS and AOTUAL SETULERS canbuy oa Ton Years' COredit. Lands st the u ‘orice to all OREDIT PUROHASERS. A Deduction TEN PER CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS. Aad the Best Locations for Colonies! Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead cf Acgle‘ . F'reoe Famsems to anors of I.and gend for new Descriptive Pamphlet, with new maps, poblished in English, German, Sweed and Dan’ v3, mailed free everywhere. = Address DA = alvakder £ tand Commissioner U. P. R. T Co.’ Omaba, Neb. A. B. HUBEKMANN & CO., PRAOTICAL Manufaocturer WATCHMAKERS,|/OF JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. WATCHES & CLOCKS JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Dealers Can Save TIME and FREIGHT by Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE ! $&ALL GOODS WARRANT.D TO BE AS REPRESENTED."m Tansi-tf 3. Camrmin “"8. c. ABBOTT & CO. Booksellers F Stationers — DEALERS IN WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, anND WINDOW SHADES, No. 188 Farnham Str~et. Omaua, Neb' Publishers® Agents for Schoo? Books wsed in Nebraska. GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumber —OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS,, U. P. B. R. TRACK. OMAELA NEB, WM. M. FOSTER, Wholesale Lumber; WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. s Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Loulsville Cemeat JOMAHA, - NEB N.I D.SOLOMON, WHOLESALE PAINTS OILS AND WINDOW CLASS- OFFICE AND YARL: On T. P. Track, bet Farnham and Douglas Sta. apr2it COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL OMAHA NEBRASKA 201 Farntiam 8t., Get. 1¢h & 15th UNDERTAKER Schueider & Burmester Manufacturers of 282 Dousglas Streeot. - FAIRLIE & MONELL, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. Maschic, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythias UNIFORMS LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BUANKS, ETC., AT B~EASTERN PRICES AND EXIRE 5S.-g1 IIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. o e Jittaen trost REDMAN & LEWIS, Cor. 16th and Izard Streets. Cottonwood LUMBER On haud and SAWED TO ORDER. jeflm F. A. PETERS, Saddle and Harness Maker, AND CARRIAGE TRIMMER, No. 274 Farnham st. bet, 15th & 16th A mrati Ry el paid for hudes. wpaely ; i BUCKBEE. - ARTHUR CARPENTER, BUILDER —AND DEALERIN— 3 a,CHEM’, DURABLE, ‘LA ANNOH ., £ [IORNAMENTAL Lawns, Cemeteries Churchj6rouds ana Public Parks, i’ OMAHA ? £ g B e s S i e . sl i ) 1 2 3 ' { 1 f