Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1874, Page 2

THE OMAHA BEE | OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. e THE TEMPERANCE PLANK. Under this “fundamental law” | the temperance 1ssue, according to | the Republican platform, may possi- bly be settled in 1878—four years SAUNDERS COUNTY. The Wahoo Valley. MATRIMONIALITIES. A Mr. Pickle has married a Miss Onion in London. BANKING. EZRA MILLARD, President. J. H. MILLARD, Cashier. OMATETA < < MAX MEYER & NEBRASKA BROTHER, OMAHA, hence, there or theresbouts. The | people cannot even vote on the question until two years from the | At a recent marriage ceremony at (Correspondence of the BEE.) Jevington, East Sussex, England, REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. ‘WaH00, Sept. 4, 1874. NATIONALBANK coming October. | then elected could call & convention | for the next ensuing year, to frame | a constitution. an party, by its course for the past thirieen years as the domi Dant political organization of the United Bistes) has allied Stsell 1o the liberty-loving mar be world, and has made & recor e ovihes serutiiy, and challenges all his- oy for parablel in ¢levating Lumanity, aud establishing on a fir s U governmet by an acts in preserving the 1 ‘strengivening a com- | mon allegience to the flag and government of This repulic have pax | Lol th | bor should be protected, rd pariments of the | ! the public debt_in su | of | The legislature | Eprror OMaHA BEE: The Wahoo valley from Ashland It could be submit- | west is the most beautiful and fertile those on other streams in Nebraska; it has less waste land which i« cut out by tributaries and steep banks on one side or the other. The | valley is from two to three miles The Rip Van Winkle of the Bour- | wide, near the centre of which the | bon organ is respectfully referred to | Wahoo, a stream excellent for mill the ac. of the last legislature, which | purposes, winds its way through, provides for the submission of the | near the centre of the valley and on | ary! This would bring a provision into the constitution in force to be | carried out by appropriate legisla- | lation.— Herald. question of a “new constitution” to | each side of the stream is a beauti- ¢ the people of this ing October election. Nobod the popular verdict in fayor of a new constitution will be overwhelm ing. The legislature elected this | present the State at the com- | ful nea§ficvel or rolling valley, | which gradually to the up or table ¢ doubts for a nioment that | 1ands, which are Rlightly undulat- ing, making the valley and_upland most Leautiful land- scape that imagination can picture. Up the valley about twelve miles | fall will, therefore, be charged with | is one among the most wealthy t Convention. lie duty of calling a Constitutional That Convention can, and probably will, be in session by | an opportunity of making a g +, and the | choice of land with timber, | whi the first day of April ne new constitution can be submitted | ¥ to the people within sixty day thereafter. from next January, as the ignora- | mus of the Herald would have us Tegislation 2 will compel raiiroads a | corporations o pay th same propor {s tmposed on ibdividuals. | 7th. T | powers ¢ Ient by the con: en the S Father of his 3 5 to the thurd Presidential g as though it was fucor- | ot - al coustitution, and ought rated in the nati Bever to,bo violat ith, T nt so-called Quaker Tn- aian policy b o afford. ¢ither benefits fothe ction to the fronti 7 set- | ttera. and wo theretore demand the transfer of the management of the Indians to te War De Stato Tepresen ta « new constitation Qay consistant ith Jaw, and that we rocom: $a-voted upen, the que *ocal Opion,” und licen st wo spprove | hich put the rights of al T P Nutl ‘of society, or evils which jand. Jath. That we are in favor of and most cor Qially invite - braska needs immigrs tural, mi aad m may be developed, with an Tmake ton Hates as large as urpassed_for fe 0 19 ¥ 1sth, Fhat, e ntligencoof Thonwealth, which s soon 1o take high T the great family of ‘States, wo herct it 1hE" cherished principics wh contral the great bod3 of our beopie. e ———— REPUBLICAN TICKET. ¥or Member of Cor PATRICK 0. HAWE of De STATE TICKET. For Governor, A VRONG TASCHUCK, 1 MeamiDE, For Superintendent of Instruction, jstret Attorn First District—W. J. C | ot Douglas count; | Second District—M. B. HOXIE, of Colfax county ; Third Distriet—C. J. DILWORTH. — e It is very unfortunate that the Republican State Convention has failed to please the Omaha morning Bourbon in any snd every particu- lar. Tae Temperance plank in the Re- publican platform is no plank at all. | — Herald. And this is evidently the reason{ why the Bourbon “straight” organ is so disgusted with that platform. | JupGE Crousse bas certainly | good reason to be proud of the fla- tering and emphatic endorsement tendered him by the Republican | party of this State, and more espe- cially when it is borne in mind that Douglas County, which two years | ago so strenuously opposed him,was now the very foremost todo him honor. ACCORDING to the Herald, Me- | Bride, the Republican nominee for | State Treasurer is not fit for the | position because he is nota | cier. Now we clsim that this is his | cluef merit. The taxpayers of this | State do not want Znanciers in the State treasury whose financial abili- ties are chiefly devoted to warran shaving and speculating on the peo: ple’s money. It is true General McBride is neither a banker nor a member of any bank ring, and that is the reason why he will make the best | Treasurer for the people. As might have been expected Captain Silas Garber, the Repabli- | can nominee for Governor, receives | the bulk of the Democratic grape | and canister- Captain Garber has | faced and survived the shot and shell | of the misguided Democratic breth- | ren during the rebellion, ard we apprehend thathe can suceessfully faee and survive the paper pellets fired at him during the present eam- paign by Bourbon artillerists. | ance issue within five months. ¢ property believe, the people will have an ov- portunity to dispose of the temper- So | much for the Herald's reliable and | candid eriticism. Try something else, Doctor. TuE editor of the Omaha morn- ing “Bourbon” is nothiag if not a partizan demagogue. His com- ments on the Republican platform are a striking example of the con temptibly low styie of partizan jour: ascendaney by unscrupulous and downright Iving. According to the Herald, the Republican platform is a “meaningless medley of puriele | platitudes, containing no distinct declaration, and dodging every is- sue.” ow we invite every candid and intelligent person of whatever politi- | cal faith to carefully read and digest the platform now at the head of our cditorial columns. Do not the filteen planks in that platform cover every living issue of the present? 1s there no distinetive | declaration in the second and third resolutions on sound currency and free banking? Is there any dodging | perceptible in the fifth plank, that | emphatically declares our determin- ation to resist exorbitant and op- pressive transportotion rates? Is the declaration contained in the ation of all the property of railroads and other corporations, with the of private individuals |a meaningless medley? Can any candid and impartial mind percieveany dodging in the seventh resolution, that declares in favor of | a double track rai'road between the Missouri river and Atlantic sca- | board? | How about the eighth plank, in- structing our Senators to secure the passage of Crounse’s Rail Land Tax Bill. Is there any platitude precep- | tible in that resolution? And how can the Herald pretend that the | 10th and 11th planks in favor of | direct clections by the people of | Presidents, Vice Presidents, U. S. Senators and Federal officers, and | against the third term, are means ingless medleys, dodging every liv- ing issu Is there any dodging or want of clear and emphatic expression in | the plank declaring the Quaker policy a failure and demanding the transfer of Indian management to the War Department? How about | the planks favoring & new constitu- tion and inviting immigration? 1f the Herald had been able or willing to tell the truth it would have stated whata very prominent Democrat of this ity acknowledged yesterday, | that the Republican platform has taken the starch completely out of the Demoeracy—in treating every living issue impartially and fearless- ly. And such is and will be the universal yerdict of all unbiased people, irrespective of party affilia- tions. W. J. CONNELL. District Attorney Connell has been renominated by the Rebubli- can State Convention for the re- ponsible position he now oceupies. This substantial endorsement of the party is a merited compliment to an officer who has discharged the arduous duties of his position with unfluching fidelity and marked ability. This evidense of popular confidence is the more gratifying when it isborne in mind that the law defying gambling fraternity and their backers and sympathizers made such strenuous exertions to prevent Mr. Connell's renomina- tion. For this, if for no other reason, the BEE congratulates the law aliding and orderly people of the second judicial distriet upon Mr. Connell’s success. Ris election is a foregone conclusion. Bruxo TzsCHUcK is an honest man, says the Bourbon organ, but he is not fit for the office of Secre- tary of State. Now, while we claim that honesty is the most es- sential qualification for any public officer, we deny that Mr. Tzschuck lacks the requisite qualifications for the position. A man of scholarly attainments, acquired in Ger- man universities and military schools, he has, during the past twenty-five years res- idence in this country, found ample opportunity to stady the language and assimilateg the habits of this country. As a member of the pres- ent Legislature, he made an envia- ble and unimpeachable record, which even the democratic organ has repeatedly been forced to admit. sixth plank, demanding equal tax- | | farmers | ther up Instead of three years | but | in Saunders county is located; Mr. Biswell. He was one among the early settlers and had vod of hundred miles far- the valley the quiet business little village of Itacha, of which J. F. Roll & Co., | millers, are the lfe of the place. | They are busily engaged in manu- facturing custom and merchant flour. There is one store, one mill, and two blacksmith shops. All ap- pear to have good patronage and are prospering, as they are surround- ed by a rich_farming commurity, and reczive the patronage for many miles around. About five miles farther up the valley is the well known Aocking Farm owned by Moses Stocking & Sons. They were carly settlers in the county and h several acres. he got about three | have the most desirable farm in the valley and the largest track of land swned in the county for farming. They have several hundred head of 2 | cattle, and it is known as THEsheep nalism that seeks to gain political | farm in Nebraska. They have now over 2,000 head of sheep. Adjscent to the farm is the magic town of Wahoo, which sprang up like a morning flower. The town is now six months old, and lLas about forty-five houses. It is now the | the present county seat, and about tiree miles west of the center of the county. It has three general stores, two drug stores,two furniture stores, two boot and shoe stores, two hotels, two livery stables, and one saloon, and the only one in the county. On the 28th inst., they voted five thousand dollars in'bonds for build- ing a school house, which will be erected as soon as possible. There isat present only one church, and from appearances will want no more. The foundation is laid for the court house, which will be a good one when completed. The town is located on an elevation about half a mile north of the Wahoo,, where it can be seen for many miles around. Nearly one mile from the town is & good mill, owned snd operated by J. C. Filor formerly of Fremont. DD. — RELIGIOUS. There are 186 Baptist churches on the Pacific coast. The Presbyterians have aboutone hundred churches among the freed- men of the South. There are twenty Catholicchurch- esin Montreal, Canada, and two more are in process of erection. The Rev. John Gemley, a promi- nent Canadian Methodist preacher, has seceded to the Established Church. On January 5th, 1675, & pilgrim- | neve age will start from Nice, in the south of France, for Jerusalem and the Holy Land. The Baptists head the list in Church membership in Chicago. They number 6, The Method- ists of that city number 4,300, and the Presbyterians about 4,000. It is proposed to erect a monu- ment over the grave of Rev. Dr. Whitman, the pioneer missionary to the Pacific coast, who was murder- ed by the Indians in 1848, in Walla Walla Valley, Oregon. Rev. Dr. Newman writes to the Christian Advocate, giving an ac- count of sore persecutions of the Christians in Turkey, with the con- nce, if not by the actual author- ity, of the goverament authorities. Rishop Janes spent” part of this last week at Canada_(Conn.) camp meeting and on Friday started fora ‘western tour to attend the fall con- ferences. The Bishopisin excellent | health and bas attended eight camp meetings this summer, The Baptist ministers who are la- boring among the Creek, Choctaw, and Chickssaw Indians, held a conference recently at Atoka, in the the Choctaw nation, at which en- couraging reports were presented of the condition of the mission church- es. Dr. George F. Penticost, of Bos- ton, recently assisted Mr. Spurgeon in the administration of the Lord’s Supper to three thousand communi- cants in his mammoth tabernacle. Six thousand persons had previous- 1y listened to a sermon by Spurgeon. tensive revivals are reported in the Methodist, Presbyterian and Baptist churches in the South. An organ of the Southern Methodist church notes over 2,000 conversions in a single number. Camp meet- ings are said to be yvery successful. The suggestion is made that the Sunday schools of America ‘“unite in erecting a suitable monument on the Central grounds of Fairmount Park, in 1876, to the memory of Rob- ert Raiker and Robert Ralstand, as the founders of Sunday Schools in England and Ameriea, The Congregationalists have the oldest churches in Conneticut. The church at Windsor was organized in 1630, the Hartford First in 1636; the first church in New-Haven in 1639, and one Milford in the same year. Churches were also formea at Stratford in 1640, at Stamford in 1640, at Stamford in 1641, at Wooa- bury in 1670, and at Old’ Saybrook n 1646. A great sensation has been caused at Rome in Roman Catholic circles by the conversion to Protestantism of another distinguished clergyman of that “Church. The name of the convert is Alceste Lamna. He was a est, a doetor of divinity and bas been professor of _philosophy _at the Vatican Seminary and teacher of mathematics ata polytechnicschool. There are fourteen priests, eight churches, forty-nine one convent and _reveral ng schools for the Indians in the dis- trict of New Westminister, British Columbia. ~ These missions are under the Oblate Fathers, who have been very successful among the red men. There was a grand reunion of Indians recently at St. Mary’s, on Frazer river, the wedding ring was placed on the third *oe of the bride’s laft foot—be- | cause she had 1o hands. “A solid set of individual salts,” is mentioned among the presents given to General Atwood at his sil- ver wedding recently celebrated at Madison, Wis. @An old man died recently at Al- lentown, Pa., who had béen mar- ried four times, the ceremonies hay- ing taken place on his_ fortieth, fif- tieth, sixteenth and seventieth birthdays. Accordingto a Cincinnati paper, John Thomas was recently sued by Hester Prim for breach of promise. “John Thomas, come into court!” shouted the constable. “John Thomas needn’t comein to court me any more,” said Hester primly. Brigham vindicates himselfin the Ann_Eliza divorce case by that he was never properly married to her; that when they formed the spiritual copartnership she knew | very well he could not give her the time and attention usually expected of husbands. One of the guests at the United | States Hotel,Saratoga, is the widow | of a wealthy citizen of Buffalo. She | She is accom- | v her widowed son-in-law, | s just half her age. These two | persons are engaged to be married, | and will be united next winte | Hartford’s seandal is the affeetion | of a married woman for an_Italian | of eighteen summers. Her husband , but she has frequently invi- | ed the young man to her room,and in the presence ofher husband, made love for him. She has often be- sought aer husband to furnish her money so she ean West with her | paramour, but he “doesn’t see it.”” | The poor man has at last been dri- ven toa watering place, by his ill- | health, aggravaied by the woman’s | conduct, and meanwhile she makes | no secret of her devotion to the | young man. | | Says the Salt Lake Tribune: “A brother journalist, reveling in the combined embraces of three vigor- ous Amazons, does not always find his bed strewn with . The | above Amazons, being sisters, are, as a matter of course, of one mind, | and quite clannish. A few days since the journalist bought himself a stit of clothes without counsel | from the three sisters, whereupon | the three celestial brides counseled among themselves, and straightway went into the bedroom of the sleep- ing editor, and stole his new clothes | and other garments, and left the | extravagant husband to stay in his little bed from the rising to the set- | ting of the sun, and he also received | a flogging, all for not attending coun- cil before patronizing the tailor.” At the gaming table_the Duke of | Richmond incurred a debt of honor to Lord Cardigan which he was un- | able to pay, and it was agreod that | his son, a lad of fifteen, who bore | the titlo of the Earl of March, should marry a still younger daugh- ter of Lord Cardigan. The boy was | sent for from school and tho girl from the nursery, a clergyman was in attendance, and the children wero told that they were to be mar- ried on the spot. The girl had nothing to say ; the boy cried out, “They surely are nof going to marry me to that dowdy?” But married they were. A postchaise was at (he door, the bridegroom was packed off with his tutor to make the grand tour, and the bride was sent back to her mother. Lord March remained abroad for several years, after which ho re- turned fo London a well-edueated, handsome young man, but in no | haste to meet hiswife, whom he had r seon except upon the occasion of their hasty marriage. So he tar- ried in London to amuse himself. One nightat the opera his attention was attracted toa beautiful young Indy in the boxes. “ Who is that?! he inquired of a gentleman beside him. “You must be a stranger in London,” was the reply, “not to know the boast of the {own, the beautifal Lady March.” The Earl went straight to the box, announged hiwmself, and claimed hishride. The two fell in love with each other on the spot and lived long and happily together, and when the husband died she also died with a broken heart within a few months.—Gal- azy for September. m——————— IMPIETIES. Trooklyn belieyes that Sodom and Gomorrah were naughty places. An Iowa Presbyterian went to & horse-race to “frown the thing down.” There will be no postofiice clerks in heaven unless the girls stop directing their letters ‘catti-cor- o turn the heads of a whole con- gregation go to church late with a new pair of boots. A negro insisted that his race was mentioned in the Bible. He said he heard the preacher read about how “Nigger Demus wanted fo be born again.” A Placerville, California, clergy- man insists that he saw a red and black snake forty feet long and as bigaround as a barrel of whisky. We hiave no doubt that be did, but he unquestionably saw the barrel of whisky before he saw the snake, “Do you believe there are any people Who never heard tho “old Hundred?” asked a musical young lady at the family table. “Tiots of folks never heard it,” interrupted the precocious brother. “Where are they, I should like to know?” «In the deaf and dumb asylums.” Beecher wishes he was dead, and Moulton wishes 5t was dead, and each of them wished the other two weredead. And yet, all that while, the shooting, hanging and drownd* ing facilities of Brooklyn were the chief boast of her eitizens.— Courier Journal. The Church Journal is responsible for this: “‘Somie time since Father Ignatius was about to preach at a well known church. A popular hymn of Watts' was sung _before the sermon, and when it ended the preacher ropeated slowly the last line, ‘Demands my soul, my life, myall,” adding, ‘Well, I am sur- prised to hear you sing that. Do you know that ‘altogether you only put fifteen shillings into the bag this morning?’ " A clergyman having indulged too freely in filling up his glass, went one Sunday into the pulpit, and having given out a hymn to his congregation, sat down. The mel- ody of the sacred song soon lulled him to sleep, and he continued for some time to play a treble-bass sym. phony with his nosa, At length one of the deacons ascended to the sacred desk, and told him the hymn ‘was out. 4 Well,” says he, “fill it up—fill it up again.” unmistakable demonstrations of her | ¥ Tilton wisher he was dead, and | lsloca Railroad, near the fu‘r ‘tures first clase soap for home Juneti-ly Gor. Douglas and Thirtoenth Streots. OMAHA, NELRASKA. Capit Surpl FI¥ANCIAL AG; s ANT DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY FOR DISBURSING OFFCERS. K DEALS in Exchange, Government Eoods, Vouchers, Gold Coim, e LIs‘ ULLION and GOLD D L'ST.*| et * And wells drafts and rakes collections on all parts of Europe. B Drafts drawn pay ey en the Bank of California, Sun Francisco. ICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe via tho Cunard sud National Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-Ame: Packet Comprny. 1 U.S.DEPOSITORY The First Natienal Bank OF OMAIIA. Corner of Farham and i3th Ktreets. THEOLDEST BANKING ESTABLISEmENT | IN NEBRASEA. (Successors to Kountze Brothers,) | ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Organizad as a National Bank, August 25,1863 Capital and Profits over - $250,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTOR: REIGHTON, | A. KOUNTZE, ’resident. Cashier. H. W. YAT As't Cashi BANKING HOUSE IN NBRASKAL Caldwell, Hamiltos & Ca., B AN DXL, Business transacted same ss that of an Incorporated Bank. Accounts kept in Carrency or told subjeet to sight check without no- tice. 0 . 4 Certifleates of Deposit issued pay- able ea demand, 0‘:‘05112 fixed ‘:l;l{e bearing Interest at six percent. per amuem, and available in in all parts of the country. Advances made to customers on }nnrm‘t‘d securities at market rates interest, Bay 2nd sell Gold, Bills of Ex- change, Government, State, County, and Cit ds We give special attention to nego- tiating Railroad and otker Corpo- rate Loans issued within the Stato. Draw Sight Drafts on England, aj of | Ireland, Scotland, and sll parts of Europe. Seli European Passage Tickets, © vxlz'n,wcflux\'s PROMPTLY MADE. au ALVIN BAUNDERS, _ ENOS LOWE President. Vice Presdent. BEN Wo0D, Cashier, STATE SAVINCS BANK, N. W. Cor. Farnham sud 13th Sts., Capital.. $ 100,000 1,000,000 ———— LL AS ONE DOL- mpound ivterest al- Advantages OVER Certificates of Deposit: HE WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE- posit after remaining in this Benk three onths, will draw interest from d.te of depos- it to payment. The whole or any partof u de- Pposit can he drawn aug2 Established 1858. A.T.SIMPSON’'S el =0 CARRIAGE HANUFACTORY 538 & 540 Fourteenth Street, (Office up stairs,) Omaha, Nebraska. Carriages R his on Haod or made o omder: N. B.--Particular sttention paid to Repair BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! J. O. SLATTER, Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries. Brick Store, 8. E. Cor. 16t & Chicago Sts, ‘WILL REMOVE PTEMBR 1st, to New Brick Block, cor., 15th and Cap- JACO! itol Avenue. Special Bargains are now offercd in groceries before removal. augl0dtf. EDWARD KUEHL. MAGISTER OF THE DEPARTED. Fo. 408 10th £t, between Farnkam & Harney. Will by the aid of guardian spirits, obtain forany one 4 view of tne past, present and fu- tuge, No fers cliarsed in casds ofsickness, DAY, Agents waut- = PER 85 10 $2() " R Gaskek” o work: {0 people of either sex, young or old, nake mort mouey at work for us in their Apare mo- Tments or all the time than at any(bing eise. Adliins STINSON & Cu.. Portland, Maine" vl The ¥Peairice Hydraulic, Cement, ~—AN PIPE COMPANTY,| OULD INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT y to_furnish HY- the very best quality, and in any quantity,either at the factory, whi Tocsted 8t Beatri or at the Pipe works are-prepared. to furnish ENT PIPING for SEWERAGE. lso manufscture all 8@ ORDERS F! FULLY SOLICIT} AD DR ES, BEATRICE MYDRAULIC & PIPE CO. NEBRASKA. =, CEAENT OMATA my2i-3m TOEN FAREK. 255 Harney stcest, beiween 141k and 15th. Carrisge and Wagon Making In all it Branches, in the latest and most spproved pattern. 'HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING 2%d repeiring done on short notice. sepne 1w QUAILEY’S U. P.Soap Factoryl Situated on the line of the Union usted on the line of the Union Pucific consumption vablo in gold or curren- | | ‘Wholesale Stoves Furniture Dealers Nos. 187,182 and 191 Fainham Street. OMAIIA. NEDRASKA. MILTON ROGERS. marzd TINWARE and TIN NERS' STOCE. ——SOLE WESTERN AGEN STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, THE “FEARLESS,” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, Ailof Whieh Will be FOR—— Sold at Maaufacturers’ Prices, With Freightadded. p2%L Soexd for Prico Xrimtam. Fort Calhoun Mills. FILOUR, FEED Manufactured with Great Cara from DBest Grain. Ceneral Depot, Cer. 14th & Dodge Sts, OMAIZIA. may 1y, ELAM CLARK. W. B. RICEEARDSON. ONM AEIA NEBIRASKA. PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. And Manufactarer of Dry and Saturated Roofing aud Sheathing Felt. ALSO DEALE Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc., OOF:NG i 12thy treet. Etc. ny part of Nebraska or ad,oining States. Ofice opposite the Gas Works, on Address P. 0. Box 452 C. F. GOODMAN, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, And Dealer in PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, Omaha. Nebraska. M. J. McKELLIGOI, INPORTER AXD JOBEER OF FORPIGY AND DOMESTIC WINES and LIQUORS, Tobacces and Cigars, No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. 01d Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty. BY"AGENT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE COMPANY, Fortex’s Alco, of Joliot, Ill. UALIFORNIA. S0 Julyz1y Omaha Shirt Factory. CHARLES H. PLATZ MILLINERY, ax» NEPTUNE, or FISH-FLOWE RS, Nice Crzaments for Ladies. ORDEES PROMPTLY FILLED. Manufacturer of Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishing Goods. \ 216 Douglas St., Vischer’s Block, Omaha; Neb. il et, glag, 're, Do, , Circulars, Cards, 'ags, Eto,, NTE, 'Y MADE PKINTING Heads, velfth g, Fernbam ang 3T ¢ Letter Shipping T: o8 PRI 5:“ At BOTTOM PRICES. J ASPECIALY Bill-Heads, BYRON REED, LEWIS £ REED BYRON REED & C0. The Oldest Established Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA H Keep a complete Abstract 5 Title to sll Rea | Estata in Ow-ha and Douglas count. City Meat Market. | g SEHENLY BROS. Keep cenetartly on_baod A LARGE SUPPLY OF NN UNDERTAKER ISchuelder & Burmester | Manufactarers ot TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IROX WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Iieating Stoves. Tin Roofing, Bpouting and Guttering don short notice 'and 12" e best mauher. Jifteen trest sopt24 41 REDMAN & LEWIS, Cor. 16th and Izard Streets. Cottonwwood LUMBER On band and BAWED TO ORDEE. je28 1 m P)ULTRY, —axp— vEGETABLES JAS. M. M°VITTIE, ~~WHOLESALE DEALER IN— Clarried Cider. diiss Faratasn strvies VICTOR COFFMAN, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, (OVER ISH'S DRUG STORE)) GAME | | | F. A. PETERS, Saddle and Harness Maker, AND CARRIAGE TRIMMER, No. 274 Farnham st. bet, 15th & 16th Farnham Streeot, MEAL| jetotd. | | OMAHA S ELNOOD CHEAP FARMS! FREE EOMES On tne Live of the Union Pacific Railrcad A Lsn’ Grant of 12,000,000 Acresof the best PABMING and MINERAL Laads of America 1,000,000 ACEFS IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLE TEE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOB SALE « e e e s etion ot the growing and etock raising unsurpassed by any in OHEAFZD IE PRICE, more bvnnbiu o b Tat or graia terms glven, an: ot thaa ca foun 4 Deluction TEN FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL S , Aad the Best Locations for Colonies! Soldiers Entit%%% to a Homestead cf | Acres. F'reeo Xassos to Furchamors , prblished | . TLE of Tinnd Rend for new Descriptise and Dao’ 14, mailed free ever: aly2aar 15 phict, with o c. ! A. B. HUBEKMANN & CO,, PR ACTICAIs Manufacocturer WATCHMAKERS,|/OF JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas WATCHES & CLOCKS JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Dealers Can ste TIME and FREIGHT by Crdering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CIIAIL ts. IGE! $&ALL 4OODS WARRANT.D TO BE | S. C. ABBOTY Booksellers Sta DEALE! WALL FAPERS, DECCOCRATIONS, & C0, tioners [ ATND WINDOW S No. 188 Farnham Sirsot, Omana, Neb Publishers’ igents for ) Nebraska. GED. A, HOAGLAND, Wheolesale Lumber —OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6TRSTS,, U. P. R, R. TRACZ. OMAEIA NES, | — b aviit WM. 6. FOSTER, - Wholesale Lumber, WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. red Felt. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Ta Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Loulsville Cemant ] wse JOMAHA, - N N. I D. SOLOMON, ]WI—IOLES.A.LE EATNTES OILS AND WINWWDOW CLASS, OFFICE AND YARL: On U. P. Track, bet Farnham and Doug! COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL FAIRLIE & MONELL, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. Masciie, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythias UNIFORMS LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BLA BEASTERN PR AND RE 282 Douslas Stroot. - ARTHUR BUCKBEE. CARPENTER, BUILDER —AND DEALER IN— ETC., AT KS, [IORNAMENTAL b 4 Ad ‘TAMOIA ANNOU For Yards, Lawns, Cemoteries ‘ChurchjGreuls CHEAP, DURABLE, HONHI NOMI and}7ublic Far's, LL orders and ed A oy oy pald for Bid. assaly sdit. OMATEIA OMAHA Office and Shoj 1troe vt Farasmand. Harsey | alprsul,