Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1874, Page 2

MYSTERY OF MYSTERIES, | In the past four years the Repub- | | zican bas been teeming almost daily | with articles denunciatory of Ed- ward Rosewater. No epithet known i to the vocabulary of thieves, gami- | blers or loafers, has been spared by | its proprietor or his hirelings to un- | dermine his character, his credit, e evuabe to.prescree, or to return | and his journal. Every few weeks | e s e whaicver. Our 518 | saintly and prophetic announce- ;-;;:;‘::;‘j";'j;"j;;’;:j;‘;‘_“ SUPPY O | ments of the cerrtain downfall of | Bxar, Nax or Wairss, in full, must in esch | the BEE haye appeared in the col- | o evers case sccompany any communics- | umns of that journal, and still tlon of what nature soever. This is notin- | t1e BEE lives and has its being; Lol o et e | still two thousand people are blind | Ovs Countar Faixxps we will always be | ehough to subscribe for it; still the | pleased o hear from, on all matters connected | Republican party maintains faith | ‘with crops, country politics, and on any sub- | o ough jn jts course to sustain it; | yect whatever of general interest to the P& | ;41,04 Jittle, insignigeant thing, | THE OMAHA BEE | OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. TO CORRESPONDENTS. W DO NOT desire sny coutributions whatever of & Uterary or poetical character; and we will n¢ Confederate fnflation. | ged from the water were | welcomed as heroes by the crowd. It was evidently a well | conteste h lish champion, swimming the three aleniieaiontiir,) | miles in one_hour, ten minutes and The financial system adopted by | thirty scconds, making one minute he confederate government was | and fifty-two seconds better time singularly simple and free from | than Trautz. The Englishman re- technicalities. It consisted chiefly | served his power till the last, per- in the issue of treasury notes enough | mitting his opponent to lead six t d race, Johnson, the Eng- | Ple of our State. Any information connect- | that spew of society, that liar of to meet all the expenses of the gov- | ernment, and_in the present ad- vanced state of the art of printing, there was but one difficulty incident | to this process; namely, the impos- sibility of having the notes signed in the tresury department as fast as they were needed. There hap- pened, however, to be several thou- sand young ladies in Richmond willing to accept light and remuner- | ative employment at their homes, | and as it was really a matter of small moment whose name the notes bore, they were given out in | lengths on the last mile till he was stake. Then he increased the pow- er and rapidity of his stroke and came in the winner by fifty feet. TILTON'S LAP. Did Susan Sit in it? within one hundred yards of the | | RD, |= r LranD, | | President. ] J. H. Cashier. | | OMATEIA NATIONALBANK | Cor. Douglts and Thirteenth Strests. | NELRASKA. | THIS BANK DEALS in Exchange, Government Bonds, Vouchers, Gold Com, * |‘E ULLION and GOLD DUST. AN sl * And sells drafts and wakes collections on all parts of Europe. * MAX MEYER & — | BROTHER, OMAHA, NEBRASKA Furniture Dealers | Nos. 187,18%and 191 Fainham Street. | mmy ODIAIIA, NEDRASKA. | o — T MILTON ROGERS. d relating to floods, She is Interviewed on the Subjeot. sheets to these young ladies who | eyon the Bank of California, San Francisco. | signed and returned them for a con- | | sideration. I shall not undertake | to guess how many confederate trea~ sury notes were issued. Indeed, 1 am credibly informed by a gentle- | | man who was high in office in the | treasury department, that even the secretary himself did not certainly | know. Tt was clearly out of the ly received. Al | Jigrs and traitor of traitors, Edward saunicstions, however, must be | e e —ir o s, | Rosewater, by some mysterious b writian up-c one side of the sbeet only. | power, has not yet been struck by | lightning; still he lives, despite his | shamefur course(?) in our Legisla- On and atier Gutober twenty-first, 1872, the | ture, despite the charges and proof ety crculaton of the AIEY Bk b S | of guilt of everything in the calen- | icKETs FOR SALE To ALL PARTS of Europe via the Cunard and National Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-Amer‘can Packet Compeny. 2t | U.S.DEPOSITORY And Tells the Whole Story-. NOTICE. Kecerving reliable information last evening that Colonel Susan B. Anthony was on the Omaha train, by Mr. Edwin Davis, to ¥ scriptions not paid at the office will be psysble. 04 by whom all receipts for subscrptions wil | ‘countersigne E. ATER. Publisher | REFUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. ention will bo held sasy, the 24 k p.m., for ination’ one e for A Republican State € at the city of Lincoln on Wed Qay of September, e the purpose of candldate for C member of Cong: at Secietary o t of Pu B Fodiciat District will nominato & Hve Dintracts. B oies cast of the aixth Vrinc 2 1087 P frow e entitled to dele- ipal Meridian ganized o t at Joast one delogate, led 10 <tof the Oth P, L., sh five b sbail be entitl Drganisad counties wes be entitled to_on wditional detegate for exc habitants, according 10 U and one for each fraciion ove 25 follows : r five hundred, DELEGATES FOR COUNTIER, e tn s e B al convention is reco for delegates that do not reside in the counties they propose esent By order o the comuitice. F. M. Jouxsox, C. . GErE, Chairman. Secretary | istency is often exhibited by many of our taxpayers | who sign petitions asking for the | performance of work by the city, and when the work asked for is per- formed attempt to prevent just pa ment therefor through some techn cal deviation from the strict letter | of the law. If this course is kept up | much longer it will be | cure any contractor to | take work at any price. People want to kiow before they undertake work that they will gettheir pay ac- cording to stipulation of contract. If any party is ° damaged bvany such compliances on the part of the city, they have an opportuni- ty of redressat the courts. We re- member an_ effort similar to that row undertaken by the gentleman | on St. Mary’s avenue, when Farn- nam street extension was graded. | The work on that street was begun and paymeat was prom- ised out of a special fund; when it was completed the laborers were paid in warrants, but the tax- payers adroitly put oft payment of | taxes until their agents had suffi- cient time to buy up these warrants | from those who did the work in | good fuith, at a very low price. | This may be very weil for the prop- | erty holders, but to use plain lan- | guage, We pronounce it legalized | robbery. | | | | PLAIN TALK. The Republican professes to have fhesuccess of the party in Douglas | County atheart. It claims to rep- resent a high moral clement. As- suming these claims to be true, we | ask, why dodge every issue which is made in the interest of this coun- ty by skulking behind the mask of | personal malice. Mr. Edward Rose- water left for Lincoln yesterday | morning, not one editorial in yester- day’s paper emanated from his pen. The charges, therefore, upon him this morning only evince wantof | ability to sustain the action of the | County Committee. Does Major Balcombe, or Mr. Taffe, or| George Washington Frost, | really believe that the people of this city and county desire to send men to the Legislature who haven't | sufficent ability or honesty to with- stand public investigation for a | reasonable length of time? There are two classes of people Who are not wanted in important positions of trust. First, men who are not ! known at all, and second, those who are too well known. The duties devolving upon members of | the Legislature are too great to be entrusted to any one without | care. The State interests, like | dar of crime procuced by his saintly the bashfulest reporter on the Hawk- ¢ | faulter, ban | ter of the streets. | at all compatitor, and spread broad-cast into society, through the largestand | 5 oldest circulating medium(?) in the | western world. In the language | of immortil Cicero we must ex- claim, O tempora, O mores! Is it | possible that such an insignificant | thing, such a depraved object of morality, such a blackmailer, de- krupt editor and what not, as this Edward Rosewater | should occupy the attentjon of such | famous(?) journalists as St. A.D. | Balcombe, and his insignificant | name be allowed continually to dis- " | grace every column of that sublime | sheet, the Republican. O, shame upon ye people! Shame upon that cowardly band of 260 city subserib- ers. Has the age of miracles passed Does not a saint and gngels | still exist among you. Can you ! not unite with uplifted voices in prayer, and grumble the wicked structure of the BEE to ashes, as the walls of Jericho were once leveled [to the dust? —— OLD AND NEW GRADES. The time of the City Council seems to be occupied mearly every week in discussing questions in re- lation toold and new grades, and | each time the members seem to know as little about it as they did before., Last night the same old question was asked, “Are the pres- ent grades upon Farnham street different from fnose formerly es- tablished,” and no one seemed to know. The muddle might as well be cleared now as any other time. Until within a year, all giades in the city were defined upon the cen- The beight of ground at each point was designated as so many feet above the low wa- ter mark of the river. To make the estimate of low water mark uniform the estimate of 1857 was adopted. This makes the stone step of the court house 86 6-10 feet above the low water mark. From this building the height of several hun- dred others were carefully estimas ted, so that if any one is destroyed others can be used without change of result. Now then thesticking point is just this: {The height of all sidewalks was regulated by distinet ordinan- ces, and these were liable to change every few months. The first an or- dinance declared the outside edge of walks should be six inches zbove the grade at center of the street, and such walks were defined as 12 feet wide; they sloped at the rate of one inch for every three fect in width from the outside edge toward the lot line, so thata twelve foot walk sloped four inches from the outside edge to the lot or building line, making the latter nine inches above the center of strect. Afterwards this ordinance was changed, and walks were estab- lished 20 feet in width and the out- side edge twelve inches aboye the centre of the street. This change effected the building lines all over the city, although virtually the grades which were defined upon centres of streets were not changed After this another ordi- nance was passed establishing the walks as sixteen feet in width, and the outer edge at six inches above centre of street. This constant change of sidewalks was a virtual | change of grades, although tech- rades were deflned by | reets. The constant meally the centres of led us to recommend the adoption | of all grades, with reference to curb | lines upon both sides of each street, so that after once establishing a grade in that way no change could be effected by new sidewalk ordin- | ances without actually mterfering | with the grades. Unlesssucha sy | tem is adhered to, this city will be forever having difficulty with slde- walks, curbs and buildings. This must be done sometime, and now is as good an opportunity to do it as | another. | the Republican talks about | its manager refers to a sub- | Wi cheel familiar. For any man who would | furnish a written statewaent upon honor to Messrs. Rowell & Co., of York, that the Repnblicnn possesses a total daily eirculation of one thousand, seven hundred pa- New intermedling in walks and grades | th ~which he isunquestionably | | power of the Goyernment ever to | redeem the motes, and whatever the state of affairs thin the treasury, nobody out- | side its precinets ever cared to mud- dle his head in an attempt to get at exact figures. We knew only that | money was astonishingly abundant. | Provisions fell shart sometimes, and | the supply of clothing was not alwa large as we should liked, but nobody found it difficult to get money enough. It was to be had almost for the as] And to some extent the abundance of the currency really seemed toatene for | itsextreme badnes: Mongy was so easily got, and its value was #o utterly uncertam, that we were pever able to determine what was a fair price for anything. We fell into the habit of paying whatever was asked, knowing that have fo pay Speculation became the easjest and surest thing imaginable. The speculator ssw 1o risks of loss. article of merchandise rose v, and to buy any- thing this week and sell it next was to make an enormous profit, quite asa matter of course. So uncertain were prices, or rather so_coustantly | did they tend upward, that when a | cargo of cadet gray cloths was brought into Charlestown once, an officer in my battery, attending the sale, was able to secure enough of the cloth to make two suits of the clothes, without any expense what- ever, merely by sj cculating upon an immediate advance. He the purchaser, at auction, of a case of the goods, and had no_ difficulty, as soon as the sale wasover, in find- ing a merchant who was glad to take his bargain off his hands, giv- ing him the cloth he wanted as a premium. The officer could mot possibly have pald for the case of goods, but there was nothing surer than that he could sell them again at an advance the moment the auc- tioneer's hammer fell on the lastlot of cloths. The prices which obtained were almost fabulous, and _singularly erough there seemed to be no sort of ratio existing between the values of different articles. I bought coffee at forty dollarsand tea at thirty dol- lars a pound on the same day. My dinner at a hotel cost me twenty dollars, while five dollars gained me a seat in the dress cirele of the theater. I paid one dollar in the morning for & copy of the Fr- aminer, but 1 might have got the Whig or Dispatch for half that sum. For some wretched tallow candles T paid ten dollars a pound. The utter absence of proportion between these several prices is apparent, and I know of no way of explaining it exgept upon the theory that the un- stable character of the money d superinduc=d a_reckless disregard of all value on the part of Loth buy- ers gnd sellers. A facetious friend . were so high that e them, and that they “igot mixed for want of super- vision.” He held, however, that the difference between the old and the new order of things was a tri- fling one. ‘Before the war,” he said, “I went to market with the money in my pocket, and brought back my purchases in a basket; now 1 take the money In o basket, and bring the things home in my on of the press at the present day is of such an extended and varied character that nothing is left untouched by it. The most remote regions of the ited by its representatives, and sub- Jeets which re once jealously uarded as the exclusive property of a few varied individuals are now discussed at length in its columns. The Herald has always appreciated the vast importance of the mission of a journal in this progressive age, and has omitted no opportunity to make its columns a faithful mirror of the world’s history from day to day. A striking evidenee of th was recently shown in the publi- cation of the address of Don Carlos of Spain to the Christian Powers, which address he intrusted to a Herald correspondent as the best medium for making it known. tire London press, to whom copies of this important document were sent by our representative at the British capital, heartily acknow edged the courtesy and bore testi- mony to this triumph of American journalism. It is, indeed, a most remarkable instance of the power of the press when a king—for Don Carlos considers himself such by divine right—in issuing a most im- portant proclamation, nothing short of the vinglication of himself before the whole world, selects as his mouthpiece the correspondent of an American journal The frankness and polite _ ac- knowledgment of ~ the Lon- don press in this matter might be | profitably imitated neater home. While attending to the Carlist war and its many vicissitudesthe Herald has been equally vigilant in noting the cutbreak of hostilities on our own frontler, giving on Wednesday last an exclusive account of the des- perate battle between General Da- vidson’s troops and the Oconees, Ki- owas, and Comanches in the Indian Territory. Suehgounmlislic events give a glimpse of the vast field of labor in which a representative newspaper is engaged and of the have | became | | pers, when e knows that it does not exceed six hundred and fifty, | overshelming power wiclded b 7y to go and interview the old dam We were astonished at his sud- den infat bered that Mr. Tilton was a man of Jet the young man go. He found the giddy young thing taking sups per at the Union depot restaurant, idly took a seat by her side, T'the honor,” he said; hes said the Colonel, “Gimme the ketchup.” “H: 1 the honor,” the bashful reporter bega | Miss Anthony? “Yoop?” shrieked the astonished girl, in_a tone of astonishment, @How dare yon! Address me, in- deed! Ohlia!” she cried, faintl and showing evident ing into the reporter's arms, what T gm saying,'" The reporter, blushing violently, | bolstered her girlish form up with his elbow, and saic “T would like to ask, before mak- ing any inquiries into your own con- neetion with this sad business at t Anna Di Brooklyn, how it is {1 i it? inson has not got mixed up in The damsel bolted a potato, small size, and after one or two couvulsive movements of the neck and throat replied “She doesn’t know anything about it; hasn’t heard a word of it. | She’s up in northwest York State \iz stump speeches for Greeley nd lecturing on the causes led to the disrupture of the n party that will lead to t, which Republis Grant’s disgi cess. She! Bless you, she won’t hear about this Brooklyn business till the next sensation is nearly done with. Anna ought toleave the ros- trum; she's getting too old. Let me see,” the Colonel sa’dy musingly “I came to this country soon after the battle of Bunker Hill, Anna was here when I come. I wasa wee bit of a thing then, and she was in long dresses, and had left school. 1 will be nineteen next Ma Dear me, how time flies! Ishall soonbe a woman ! least forty-three if she is a day But I love her dearly. She's been a mother to me,” said the tender- Dearted Colonel, weeping, ‘she’s the only person in this great wide world who can remember when I was born, and if she dies, how beleak this world will be!” And she dropped her classically- shaped head on the reporter’s shoul- der and sobbed softly, blowing eracker-crumbs and scraps of onion on his coat-collar. “Don’t,” he said; “don't dis- tress yourself, Miss Anthony, Ipray you. Compose yourself, there's a man looking at us, My dear Sus san—"" “ Yeoop ! she went off again, and immediately became so rigid hat the thermometer in the room went down a few degrees. “Bir, do not trifle with a young girl’s feel~ ings,” “ Tt is currently reported,” there- porter said, that Mr. Tilton is one of your ardent admirers.” iGo 'way ! said Miss Anthony. “Don’t say a word to me! ‘What an awful fuss everybody makes about that, anyhow ! ~ Why, Thave had, since I first began to make lec- ture tours, 1,896 offers of marriage, of which 726 were in the city of Chi- cago. One of them was from a young ship-carpenter, Mr. Tuttle, builder of the yacht Skoop Tout. Dear Tut; he was such a delightful But he run away, and cook of the Stoop married the Tout.” «Is there any truth in that story that Besslo tells sbout your sitting in Mr. Tilton's lap?” ihe reporter queried, “Nay isn’t one that girl " shesnarled. “There lable of truth in it, and sty, hateful, deceitful little idiot. ys told Tilton she would catch us sometime, she was alwayssneaking around. Bhe made t lie out of the whole cloth. In the first plaee, even if 1 had been sitting in Tilton’s lap, which I sol- emnly deny, she couldn’t hav us from the door, for we were in the corner behind the door. ond place, she didn’topen the d and look in, for it was locked; and, in the third place, T jumped off of Theodore’s lap, and when he opened the door for Bessie, I was sitting in the rocking chair, at the other end of the room. do that’s all the truth there is in that story.” At this interesting juncture the train bell rang and_the conductor shouted all aboard. The gallant Colonel kicked the reporter for mak- ing her talk so much she couldn’t eat any supper, erammed her pock- et full of tomattusses and bread, and savagely refusing to pay seventy- five cents for what she didn’t eat, ran over a porter’s truck, abrading her shins frightfully, and gathering her skirts, climed on the car and scolded a_blister on a knotin the paneling before the train got to the top of the grade.—Burlington | Fawk-Fye. Farm Machines. The New York World says: Knowledge of machinery is becom- ingone of the most important re- quisites in_a farmer or a farmer's help. No machine should go upon any farm without the farmer com- ed with a suddew fren- | jon, until we remem- | excellent taste in these matters, and | n again, of addressing | 1s of wilt- | such a giddy thing, T don’t know | ace and Greeley's suc- | That makes Anna at The First National Bank | OF OMAIIA. Corner o Farha d 13th Rtreets. | THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHmENT IN WEBRASEA, (Suoccessors to Kountze Brothers.) | ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Organizod as a Natious] Bank, August 26,1863 | | Capital and Profits over - $250,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: A. KOUNTZE, President. Cashier. H. COUNTZE, . W. YATES, Vice Pres't. As't Cashier. A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney. " The Oldest Estanlisheu BANKING HOUSE IN NBRASK). Caldwell, Hamiit BANRKERS. | Business transacted same as that | | of an Incorporated Bank. |~ Accounts kept in Currency or Gold | | subject to sight check without no- | ice. Certificates of Deposit issued pay- Dble on demand, or at fixed date bearing interest at six percent. per annom, and available in in all parts of the countr Advances made to customers on | n}vpruwd securities at market rates of interest, Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- Government, State, County, | | | | Ve give special attention to nego- tiating Railroad and other Corpo- rate Logns issued within the State, Draw Sight Drafts on England, Ireland, Scofland, and all parts of | Europe. Sell Enropean Passage Tickets. COLLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. NOS LOWE President. Vice Presdent. | BEN Woop, Cashier. STATE SAVINGS BANE, N. W. Cor. Farnham aud 13th Sts., 100,000 Capital. 000,000 Authori; - — DT F lar seceived and compound interest al- fowed on tke same. Advantages OVER Certificates of Deposit onths, will draw interest {rom d.te of depo it to payment. The whole o any part o’ u d posit can he drawn atfan tme. aug? U Established 1858. A.T.SIMPSON'S | CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY 588 & 540 Fourteenth Street, (Office up stairs,) Omaha, Nebraska. Carriages and Buggies on hand or wade to order. N. B.—Particular attention paid to Repair ing. apr2s-th BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! J. 0. SLATTER, Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries. Brick Store, 8. B. Cor. 16th & Ohicago Sts, MOVE SEPTEMBR Ist, fo | Brick Block, cor., 15th and Cap- ins are now offered in grocerics before removal “EDWARD KUEHL. MAGISTER OF fHE DEPARTED. No. 498 10th §t,, between Farniam & Harney. Will by the aid of guardian spirits, for any cne 4 view of tae past, present 'a: u- ture. - No fors clarsed in cases of sickness, 13t $5 to 890" ing people of either R DAY. Agents want- All classes of work- oung thing else. ON & CU., Portland, Maine® The Beatrice Hvd.raul_ic‘.D Cement, PIPE COMPANTY,| OULD INFORM THE FUBLIC THAT now ready to furnish HY- NT, of the very best quality, herat the factory, which Neb., or at the Pipé works o prepared_to_ furnish PIPTNG for SEWERAGE, ‘Also manufacture ‘all OKK. WE GUARAN- 0 AN NITED STATES. #2-ORDERS FROM DEALERS RESPECT- FULLY SOLICITED. ADDODRESS, | BEATRICE MYDRAULIC CEAENT & PIPE CO. NEBRASKA. OMAITA my2i3m TOoOEN FARK. 255 Harney stceet, between 14fh and 15th. |R” 'WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, WINES and LIQUORS, Wholesale Stoves | B | TINWARE and TIN NERS' STOCE. | ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, THE “FEARLESS,” COCKING STOVES, CELEBRATED CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES,.1 Allof Which Will be Sold at Yaaufacturers® Prices, With Freightiadded. | ap22ut Sond for Price Liistsa. f‘ériigalflgun Mills. FILOUR, FEED Manufactured with Great Care from Best. Grain. | Coneral Depot, Cer. 14th & Dodge Sts, | OMAZIIA. | | | I | } ELAM CLARK. | W. B. RICEARDSON. onrAxEIA NEBRASKA. | PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. And Manufacturer of Dry nniSaturated Roofing and Sheathing Felt. may 9-1y. ALSO DEALERS IN CHEAP FARMS! FREE EOMES On tne Line of the Union Pacific Railrcad A Laz? Graat of 12,000,000 Acres of the best PARMING el MINERAL Lands of Amerios, ,000,600 ACRFS IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLE THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE States, on the 41st dogreo of Nucth Lat in the central portion of the Unit rain 1 line of the great Temperate Zone of the American Ccutinent, aud for ruising unsurpassed by any in the United States. OHEAPER IN PRICE, more favorableterms given. and more convenis 3 bo found Elsewhers. tto market than o8 FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit given GOLONIETS azd AOTUAL SETULERS canbuy on Ten Years' Oredit. Lands 8 the orice to a1l CREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deduction FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS. Aad the Best Locations for Colonies! Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead c¢f < 3 Acres. ' s to Purchanors of Xiand , German, Freoo X asms PRACTICAL Manufacturor WATCHMAKERS,OF JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. 'WATCHES & CLOCKS JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc, E{C. pealers Can Save TIME and FREIGHT by OF:NG inany part of Nebraska or ad_oin 120h treet. Addrecs P 0. Box 432, tes. Offce opposite the Gas Works, on ~ C. F. GOODMAN, Ana Dealer in PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, Omaha. Nebraska. M. J. McKELLIGON, InPORTER AND JOBBER OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC | jetott. Tobacces and GCigars, No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. 01d Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty. B#AGENT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE COMPANY, CALIFORNIA. 68 juy2ly Fortex’s .Aleo, of JFoliot, Ill. Omaha Shirt Factory. CHARLES H. PLATZ MILLINERY, axp NEPTUNE, or | FISI-FLOWERS, Manufacturer of Ladies’ and Gents’ Turnishing Goods. 216 Douglas St., Vischer’s Block, Omaha, Neb. Fice Ornaments for Ladies. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. N , Cards, cet, 4 0tgia,, KINTING Circulars, At BOTTOM PRICE GR LEADINQA Y’ Tags, Ete., 'Y MADE PN Heads, | | W. PRINT ipping g welfth Sy, aruham ang g, Letter Shippis 'ECIALY 51 Bill-Heads, GEO (\} 3 ASP! _—— LEWIA 5. REED srvow pswo. JACOB CIS BYRON REED & €0. 201 Farnbam S, Bet. m..?:;... f The Oldest Establishol | Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA Keep & tomplete Abstract of T1 Estatein Om ba and Donglas cou; City Meat Market. | i BSIXEELY BEROS. ~ S, A LARGE SUPPLY OF tle to all Rea | i | Schueider & Burmester | Manufacturers of } No. 188 Farnham Str~ OMAEA On U. P. Track, bet Farnham aud Doug gsLAN LODGE PROPERTIES, JE k. 28 Crdering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CH. ARGE ! $&~ALL GOODS WARRANT~D TO BE AS [ 1ansi-tf “"8. C. ABBOTT & CO, Booksellers = Stationers oEaLEzS O WALL PAPERS, DECO AND WINDOW SEADES, zt. Omaua, Publishers’ Agents for Schoo! Boeks ased in Nel TTOITE TIOITS; "GEO. A. HOAGLAND, YWholesale Lumber ——OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS., U. P. B. R. TRACK. NEB, ‘aniitt WM. M. FOSTER., "Wholesale Lumber, WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Sole Azents for Bear Creek Lime and Louisville Cemeat wse JOMAHA, - NEB N. I'D. SOLOMON, OFFICE AND YARL: 2 WHOLESALE PAIINTS OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, ‘C’OAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL e i e NE_BRJSKA FAIRLIE & MONELL, K BOOK MANUFACTURERS. Stationers, Engravers and Printers. : NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. and Knights of Pythi UNIFORMS BOOKS, BLANKS, AND EXIRE S.-&a ELS, E STERN PRICES 2 Douglas Stroot. | TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IROXN | WARE. DEALERS IN | Cooking and Heating Stoves. B’!,'. PORK MUTTON, ARTHUR BUCKBEEE. thase of & great corporation, should Ly the press of the present day.—X. ¥. R, P)ULTRY, Tin Booting, Spouting i Gutterigaon | O A R PENTE BUILDER | can muster cheek enough for most | any kind of fabrication. [ — | Way is the Republican silent | about that unauthorized action of the County Committee in_appoint- ing delegates to represent the people in the district convention. Isit be- cause it is an unprecedented and unwarranted outrage? Tux use of Pattee’s testimony in postal affairs, like Mrs. Tootles’ door- plate, is 3 most handy thing to have in the house, be managed - with prudence. No bank or business house would employ a bookkeeperor clerk without fully investigating into his character, habits and integrity. ‘What then can actuate the com- amittee in pursuing the course they recommend ? The people want all the time they can gei to become | familiar with those whom they are to trust. The time can be had and if someof the committee are sore Dbecause they wéré not sent as dele- gates to Lincoln, they are not Justi- fied in venting their malice upon ghe party and people of this county. Herald, Aug. 29th. The Great Swimming Match. (From the New York Herald, Aug. 29) After three postponements had wearied the patience of the public the international swimming match took place near Long Branch yes- terday. How great an interest Was felt in the contest is shown by the fret that notwithstanding the edge of curiosity had been dulled Ly pre- vious disappointments, over five | thousand persons were prescnt, A | fleet of small boats attended the bold swimmers over the course, and the two Leanders when they emer- prehending it in all its parts, the requirement and relation of each part to the other, how to adjust and care for it, how to remedy difficul- | ties that rise, and keep th whole machine in proper condition without the aid of a machinist, un- less in exeeptional cireumstances. Tt chould be the first duty of the Dired help to learn the samé lesson, if he 18 to be Intrusted with the machine’s use. Thisis urged as a matter of economy. It is frequently the case with a non-observant farm- er loses ths time of his men and his own, besides making a bill at the blacksmlth’s or machinist's, when a little gumptioa and ten minutes’ time properly applied would have saved all loss, Carriage and Wagon Making In all it Branches, in the latest snd most ‘approved pattern, HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING 47 repairing done on short notice. QUAILEY'’S V. P. Soap Factory! Situated on the line of the Union Pacific fae- Bailroad, near tho powder bowse. Mgnu ettt = JAS. M. M°VITTIE, | | PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, S GAME | short notice and ir the bt mauner. Jifteen treet sept24 d REDMAN & LEWIS, Cor. 16th and Izard Streets. Cottonwood LUMBER On band and SAWED TO ORDER. je26 1 m 3 ST vmomTannoe -~WHOLESALE DEALER IN— Clarried Cider. L% and 156 Farnbam Street. VICTOR COFFMAN, | | | | F. A. PETERS, addle and Harness Maker, AND CARRIAGE TRIMMER, No. 271 Farnham st. bet, 15th & 16th 1.'.“'“r‘e?‘)’;lrlu' p;:!;p:"y attended paid for idgs, a9y (OVER ISH'S DRUG STORE) Farnham Streeot, sau. OMAIIA 11 —AND DEALER IN— CHEAP, DURABLE, [IORNAMENTA L ‘TANOI ANNOU For Yards, Lawns, Cemeteries Churchjironds andPublic Parks, smn_?e:.:::m ey } - = OMAHA