Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 8, 1874, Page 2

TSR e i i s THE OMAHA BEE | OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. Ta county precinets were much better represented than we had rea- | son to believe they would be, and | Convention passed off wish the ut- most harmony and good feeling.— | Herald. pr— e e} REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. | In view of the fact that only four | | out of the ten county precincts were | WaERzas, The Republican perty, by its | course for the past thirieen years 3 Sant political organization’ of the United Siiten, has lited nell 1o the Lberty-loving masees of the world, and bas made & Teco Fhich invites scrutiny, and challenges all his- for a parailel in ¢levating Lumanity, and “atablishing on & firn bLasis “a government by The people for thie people " and "WhkREAS, lis several acts in preserving the Unon, In promoting apd strengtbening & com- mon allegience to the flag and government of his epabilc have passed into hivtory und ol ted the approval of the Republican sentiment of thege, hereiurs e, and receive its just reward 24, T} desire that the cre of our government shall be firicly 15 order that tbe commercial and i pairiog in egroe s ‘pow § revails i e e ehrouisting medium wich we | Tiape will, at no distant day, be based Soalle currency, the recsguized money of "0, hat we believe that bankiog, under a | woll-guarded nationsl system, should be free, and we counsel reforia Md_economy Pariments of the public service, ani Flon of the public debt in such s w Yapidly, as it may be dove without Durdens upou the tndustries “Gih. That we demand & of official whether St tos, speaking for constitaenty ravow any sympathy redu and e passade La Bi 9ih. That we tavor {h dment of tho Constitution of the United States providing Jor the election v Presidnt, Vice Prosid Uit ea-gerators, and 'all other feder e direct voie of the peoplo 20 at the unwriiten law en ¢be examplp of the Father of his Coun Geclining 4 re-clection o the thurd Pre Lerm, is &s controling as though porated i the nationsl coustitution, and ought Reverto be violated. event so-callod Qual b Qay consistent witl law, and that we recommend U i1 4 yote of the people 1n a separate arti- Je at the time tho proposed new c: §a voted upon, the questions of “Protilition, #*Local Option,” 36th, That wo approve the acts of Congress which put the ights of all citizens under pro- tection of U jonal authorities when they are assalled by Bostilo legislation, or by the vi- ‘Dlence of armed assocations, whether open or fooret, and in viewof the recent ontrages in fhe ‘sputhern States, wo demnd the eniorce- wment of the law hese rights may be s curely and amply, ted whenever and wher- ever {nvaded; we do, bowever, disapprove of ll Snconsitutional legisiation, tor the cure of orders of society, ur evils which 1 10 our land. “That we are in favor of and most eor ually invite immigration to our State. Ne- ‘raska needs immigration, that its vast agricul- tural, miveral, sod manifacturing resources ificient 10 u usetts, and urpassed for fertility, we givea hearty welcome (o the down-trodden masses of the old world,and assure them that the shall be secure it their lives, liberty and prop- erty, and free to hold and express their re ‘a0d polit:cal opinions without restraint. Bat, relying upon the intelligence ol d_prosperous com- igh rank in » soll us 5 i Thonwenlih, which s so0n 1o take The great family of States, wo hereby reaew pur allegiance £y the party which we represont #nd call upon its classes, and_conditions of men to unlte with us in perpetuating the bl ings of free government in accord: the. cheriatied principios which & control the great body of our people. REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Member of Congress, LORENZO CROU! ot Washington coun! For Member of Congress (contingent) PATRICK 0. HAWES, of Douglas county. STATE TICKET. For Governor. SILAS A. GARBER, of Webster county. For Secretary of State, BRUNO TZSCHUCK, of Surpy county. For Treasurer, JAMES C. MCBRIDE, of Colfsx county. o | singular that th actually represented, and the Con- | avoid a row on & pending resolu- | tion, the Herald’s harmonious re- | marks must be interpreted in a purely Pickwickian sense. —_— Tur Herald charges Nebraska Republicans with a failure to affirm the right of the people to home rule, part, we fail to comprehend why the Republican party should affirm a principle that is universally con- ceded to be the corner stone of our federal government. If, however, home rule is another name for State rights, according to the great South "3 | Carolina nullifier, we certainly can- | ‘> | not blame the Republicans for fail- | | ing to affirm this dangerous dog- TnE effect of the extortionate »inwhat | transportation rates exacted by the | cubmit until our worthy city fath- | Towa pool is strikusgly exhibited by the following transaction, as report- ed by the Chicago Tribune of Sep- tember 4th : Asan_illustration of the uncer- sinty of the grain trade, we cice a psaction which closed g day or A merchant here pur- d'in Nebraska a lot of wheat, ving 60 cents a bushel. He sold it here at 93} cents per bushel, the | freight, storage, and other charges for handling amounting to 44} cents per bushel, lezving him 49 cents a bushel for what cost him 60 ce he cost of transportation was 36 | oents per bushel. e e | A wost remarkable indifference seems to be exhibited by the Ne- | braska Grange organization with reference to the impending desti- tution among the homesteaders in ! the Republican Valley and North- It is not a little exhibited such western counties, unselfish liberality | ward the sufferers in the inundeted | districts of the lower Mississippi YValley, and now when their next want and starvation they remain inactive. If ever the &Grange or- | ganization is to give practical proofs of usefulness, this is certainly a | golden opportunity- CEm— For the benefit of people whoare | seeking to manufacture poiitical | capital against General McBride, from the fact that articles of im- | peachment had been recently pre- ferred against him as clerk of Col- fax county, we will quote the yer- dict promulgated by the County Commissioners, who, in this case, | were acting as a court of impeach- | ment. It reads as follows: “In the matter of the charges and specifications preferred against J. C. McBride, County Clerk, by J W. Brown, the Commissioners hon- ‘ ol aeqguit him on all the charges and specifications, and render judg- | ment for costs against the complain- | ant, Brow: We understand the Trades' As- sembly will send the names of six | persons to each county convention I assembling in this city, to be select- | | | | | ed as representatives of the work- ingmen at the respective State con- Union, Aug, ventions at Lincoln.. 25th. The workingmen, although utter- ignored by the Republican party in this city at their convention on | Saturday last, will present the names | of an equal number of men to the | Democratic convention next Satur- | day.— Union, Aug. 31st. | Saturday came, and with it the Democratic convention, but no names were presented by the work- ingmen, as predicted by the Union. last spring to- | | And this striking discrimination in For Buperintendent of Public Instruction, | favor of the Bourbons would scem For State Prison Tnspector, NATHAN S. POK’ of Dison count of Red Willow counts. For Distr'et Attorneys, First District—W. J. CONNE of Douglay county ; Becond District—. B. HOXTE, of Colfax county ; Third District—C. J, DILWORTIL. | to amply justify the course pursued by the Republican convention. | the workingmen, or rather the | Trades’ Assembly, had treated the Republicans as they did the Democ- | racy, simply presenting resolutions | expressing a desire to be represented [ in their State convention, their pe- | | tition would doubtless have received proper attention; but inasmuch as | they arrogated to themselves the M 1| 3 COLUMBUS. Substantial Improvements—-Tem- perance and Flirtation—The Grain Trade—Social, Musical, and Aboriginal Notes. Correspondence of the BEE. CoLuMBUS, Neb., Sept. 5, '74. otz | vention was adjourned suddenly to | pooooper As the weather is getting cooler now, and the mind is more active | than when it was one hundred in | the shade, your correspondent has | taken upon herself the pleasant | duty of sending you a fow lines, | that the outs.de world may know that the Columbus Girl bas awaken- ot That ail honco lbor should ve protected, | or 1ocal self-government. For our | o trom hor lethargy. The city of Columbus continues to | build up, and the new brick build- | ings of Bonested Brothers, Turner & Hulst, and Mr. Baker, mock their surroundings with beauty and gran- | deur. The oitizens generally are pleased to see these great and sub- stantial improvements in their midst; only the temperance folks will not like to see a portion of Mr. | Baker's building used as & billiard | hall and saloon. But opposition is | the life of trade, so that those Who | do not like it will have to quietly er’s ordain otherwise. The organization of the Sons of Temperance has flourished here for | over one year and still continues to thrive under the regime of Hon. A. M Buokley as Worthy Patriarch, Who 15 a young lawyer with bright prospests before him. 5 | * Some of our good citizens have recently organized a lodge of Good Templars here. What success will attend their efforts remainsto be de- | termined. The meetings of such organizations are oft times regaided | as places of flirtation by outside in- | dividuals, but such is not the case | here, us the young ladies who at- | tend these meetings, with very few | gxceptions, come and go aw.y alone, | Thus it is plain to be seen that our temperance societies and their indi- vidual memuers have some nobler and loftier objects to accomplish than mere childish flirtation. Large quantities of wheat con- finue to come into our markets. There seems to besome opposition in the wheat trade, as there are a number of buyers, and that com- | modity always bringsa good price. The farmers who come to town, 8s 8 general thing, look gloomy on ac- count of the grasshopper ~plague. | But “The darkest cloud * has”its sil- tlon | oor neighbors are threatened with | ver lining."” The ladies of Columbus regret that the Misses Langlcfl are going out of business. About one year anda half ago the young ladies started 1n business here as milliners and dressmakers, They did very well up to the present time, and now, as they have closed, Columbus is left without a dress maker. A new house going up on a claim ex- plainsthe story. A good chance is now offered for other parties. But just at present we could not guaran- tee that a new house would go up | on another claim yery soon. On Monday evening, August 24, Prof. Schaller, a musical teacher of great merit, gave a grand concert to our citizens. The building, though one of the largest in the city, was well filled. The audience listened throughout with profound silence and attention to the display of musical talents by the Professor, and his puplils. Miss Jasaphine Bremer played the piano while Mrs. Platte Baker and Miss Lizzie Baker sang. The citizens were well pleased with the efforts of these worthy young ladies, and ex- pect that the time is nearat hand when they will become proficients in their undertakings. ~After the | concert was over, there was a ball, and many hearts beat merrily. Your correspondent, being a wo- man, but withal a woman like Cato’s daughter, who meddles, not with men’s affairs, knows very littlo about what is going on in politics. 1 believe two of our citizens, mr. Compton and Mr. Becher, are hav- ing some trouble about an office; but what is the nature of that trouble, or who is right, I will not under- take to decide. All are entitled to their rights before the law but the machinery is worked by men, with all their imperfections and trailties; consequently justice is too frequent- ly sacrificed to gain a selfish end. Columbus has a graded school. The brick schoolhouse recently erected is an ornament to the place. School will commence soon, with Hill as principal. Mr, a young man of integrity ity, and will undoubtedly give satifaction in his high calling. Last Wednesday the children of the Congregat.onal Sabbath School were to have a picnicat a short dis- tance from town, but owing to the bad state of the weather it was post- poned. 1t is reported that the Pawnee Tn- | dians are desirous of leaving thejr reservation, They intend to go e | gt to name the Republiean dele- | south, and settle somewhere in the Your correspon- No victory without organization. Republicans of Douglas county should at once organize a campaign club. — Docror Joissox encountered al- most insurmountable difficulties in drumming up a delegation to the Koop State Convention, but his lofty genius was equal to the emer- | gency. | Tue general order, transferring army headquarters from Washing- | ton to St. Louis, has at last been | promulgated by General Sherman, who proposes to occupy his new quarters early in October. | —_— WHAT does the Herald think of | the brilliant strategy of the Douglas | county Democracy in adjourning | their convention while a resolution was pending which declared in | favor of a straight Democratic can- vass. ‘There was no artful dodging among these courageous Bourbon reformers—uv coorse. cesm— Ex-CoRONER CONKLING declares that e had the pleasure of attend- volitical fanerals at the Court House Saturday. In the afternoon he held 30 inquest over e putrifying Democratic eorpse, zd g::rlnzfln evening he assisted Doctor Johnson in a post mortem examination over the still-born Ko- op infant. ! ———— DurING an eventful political his- | tory of twenty years Douglas count?' has never witnessed such an unmiti- | fizzle as was the Democratic | County Convention, Saturday. It was ‘adeed a most beggarly array - benches, and the unutter- ;‘H:ndl’:ui of the actors in that | gates their request could not consist- | ently be granted. rally to the pertinent inqui- ry, why did not the Trades’ Assem- | bly present a similar petition to Doctor Johuson’s Independent con- | vention ? r——— not even mention the great m of Free Trade. It is treat- | Ita ques ed with silent contempt.—Herald. We plead guilty to this soft im- | peachment. The Republicans of | Nebraska very properly ignore what | the Herald is pleased to call the great question of free trade, simply | because it is an imaginary issue. Absolute free trade is impossible and impracticable in a country likeo urs, where the people are averse to direct federal taxation, and where the government is com- hundred millions snnually to moet the current expenses and the interest on the national debt. Furthermore, if carried into cffect, would inevita- bly destroy American industries. The Republicans of Nebraska did not see fit to make commodious asses of themselves by Tepeating the platitude that they favor a tar- ift for revenue. Such a plank would have properly subjected them to ridicule. And now let us examine the rec- | ol of the Democracy on this great | free trade question. While the plat- form of the Maine Democracy pro- ounces for free trade, the Pennsyl- vania Democrats demand the high- est of protective tariffs. In Towa they favor a tariff for revenue only, while in Tennessee they squint to- | ward protection. 1If the great question of free trade is really one of the principal jssues of the day why do Demo- eratic platforms in the various States differ so wadely in their views of melancholy dras can much better be imagined than desctibed. of this fundamental policy ? And this natu- | pelled to raise from four to six | absolute free trade, | Indian Territory. dent thinks tl many of the set- | tlers will be glad of their departure, | as they are frequently aunoyed with their presence. The Columbus Journal and FEra, the two newspapers published at Columbus, are flourishing, despite the grasshopper plague. The Jour- | nat is the same stauneh old paper as | of yore, never sacriticing principle | for temporary advantage. The Era is edited by Mr. W. N. Hensley, a | young man of culture, and who | keeks to expose the evils of society without regard to rank or condition. Thus you can see, Mr. Editor, that there is no backward movement with us, Everything looks cheer- ful ahead. If the capital of the | State is ever located here, Colum- bus will become the seat of learn- ing and the fine arts, Respeotfully yours, CoLUMBUS GIRL. — | NEBRASEA POLITICS. | | _—Netraska City has organized a | Young Men’s Republican Club, | —Hon. J. B. McDowell has been renominated for the Legistature by the Republicans of Gage county. —Hon. D. C. McKellip has been renominated as representative of the tenth district, (Seward county.) —Hon. W. G. Olinger is the Re- publican nominee for the Legislature | in Burt county. —The Butler county Inde ents hold a convention at Citv, September 12th. —A. N. Smith has been nomin- ated for Representative by the Re- publicans of Saunders county. —Credit Mobilier Davis is to be the candidate of Independents for Congress. —C. C. Burr, a Lincoln attorney, is the Republican nominee for Sen- ator of the eleventh Senatorial Dis- triet. —The Republicans of Platte | county hold a_nominating conven- | tion at Columbus on Suturday, Sep- tember 19th. —The Nemaha county Independ- ents have nominated O. B. Hewett for State Senator, Church Howe and C. M. Hayden for Representatives, nd- avid | —Henry Atkinson positively an- nounces himself a candidate for the capacious senatorial slippers of his father-in-la —T. P. Chapman, a prominent | granger of Saunders county, is the | Republican candidate for represent- | ative of the 1ith Representative | District. | Waere, oh, where is the huge liberal party That lhwxed‘nnd howled for reiorm so TOP, B rrisol 1t Ko-op. 'y Harrison Johoson, —-Ll\{'l:llh )lfnld. —J. B. Fisher is the Republican candidate of Nemaha county for State Senator, while B M. Bailey and J. P, Burdeck are the Republi- can nominees of this district for the Lower House of the Legislature. | epublican State ticket uom- yesterday, is the strongest er nominated by any party Read the names and | in this State. Nebraska City Press, | The convention at Lincoln is a | thing of the past. Disappointed, self-admiring political prelates will now return to their homes and re- flect upon the nauseating influence { of a packed_conention” and tho | baneful resuits of a notorious “ring.”” | Will defeated candidates ever recog- | nize any honest moti ty vote? If not, why no: County Post. The ticket nominated at Lincoln yesterday seems to give general satisfaction. The men put in the field for State officers and Congress- men were selected by one of the largest and most enthusiastic con- ventions which ever met in this State. We will place the ticket at the head of our columns and take an outlook of the battle which is to be fought in October, and sce how | much we can do toward winning | the fight.—Nebraska City Chronicle. | Inthe excitement of the presont campaign the factshoukd not be | overlooied that we need members of the Legislature for some other purpose than the election of a U. S. Benator. There are inany measures in which the people are directly in- | terested, such as a uniform tax law, an_ eflicien: tion law, Saline ors, and several oth- ow of 1o reason why con- tingent congressmen should not be as numerous as county immigration agents, centennial commissioners or even s Governor's staff. In any event they are perfectly harmless for all practical purposes, and as Ne- braskans are somewhat given to ornamentation, it m have an ornamental every school district. Like multi- tudinous Vice Presidents at a pollti- cal gathering, they tend in a won- derful degree to harmonize discord- ant elements.— Blair Tines. In this morning's issue will be found the platform adopted by the State Convention. Read it and see how it suits you. There is good, sound sense in it all, and we fail to see anything to which any one could take exceptions. Every plank presents the views of the people of our State in a manner which will be pleasing to one and all. It was not gotten up either by unprincipled politicians. for the sake of enticing votes, as the Republican party of this State is so strong that a nom- ination is almost equivalent to an ting forth of the honest views of honest men.— Kearney Press. The day for nominations for State and legisiative officers is rapidly ap- proaching. The cloud of candidates for eve 'y important office can only be compared to the cloud of grass- hoppers which has overshadowed portions of our State. It behooves every good citizen to exercise a strict ance and to see that none but the best men receive their support. No man is fit for a position who prefers his own advancement to the interests of the people. The intel- ligence and patritism of our citizens has brought about a desired state of public indignation, in that men who prefer their own .aggrandize- mentto the will of the people, and to longer malke the public second to their own selfish ends. Give usan open, square contest free from tricks an munipulations ofold party hacks, orit will be made hot for you. Know ye one andall, ““that the peo- ple demand servants and not tusk North Platte Enterprise ——— wasters.”- Nebraska’s Contingent. (Chicago Tribune, Sept. 4th.) A contingent Congressman has been nominated by the Republicans of Nebraska. The contingency in- volved is the granting of an addi- tlonal Representative to the State by the grace of Congress. The pop- ulation of Nebraska at the last cen- sus was 129,522, This is something below the number required for one Representative. But a State cen- sus has recently been taken, and it shows the present population to be in the neighborhood of 300,000 Congress has, in one or two in- stances, violated the law which provides that the apportionment of Representatives to each State shall remain unchanged between the taking of two successive censuses ; and it is supposed that the prece. dent thus established may be followed in the case of Nebraska. The fate of the con- tingent Congressman, we fancy, will depend very much upon the politieal complexion of the House u he happens to present his claims. If the Republicans are ina minor he will of course be re- jected ; 1f the Republicans are in a tmall ‘majority, and have use for one more devot2d follower, he will very likely be admitted. The con- stitutional provision in respect to the apportionment of Congressmen is very plain; but for weighty reason, it has been generally ai- lowed that every legislative body 15 the sole judge of the qualifications of its members. Hence Congress does pretty much as it chooses when the party is in danger of losing power. The Democrats of Nebraska, it wil be observed, have not thought it worth the while to nominate a “‘contingent.’” To the Farmers of Douglas County. Whereas, 8. H. H Clark, Esq., General Superintendent Union Pa- cific railroad, has magnanimously offered to transport free of charge over the necessary portions of the great railroad under hissupervision, all donations of provisions and grain made to relieve the wants of the needy and suffering in those portions of the State that were in- fested and scourged with grasshop- pers; and believing that there s not & farmer in Douglas county but would cheerfully and willingly, were an opportunity offered him, contribute from his store of grain and provisions, to aid in the relief of his suffering brethren, the under- signed have taken upon themselves, to call a meeting of farmers,and all others interested, to be held at Elk- horn on the 10th day of September, 1874, at 20'clock p. m., to .devise some system to carry in o effect the aboveobject. George N_Crawford, P H Kean, S B Haney, John_Hal- lenbeck, James Ferry, James MeArthur, Hafivey‘e[&ink, dGeorge Sharp, George Kerstetter and many others, hearty ? Capturcd_and swallowed, neck, heels and | | SPIRIT OF THE STATE PRESS. | locations and judge for yoursel ves.— | 1 & majori- | d reasonable collec- | a law for the creation of | important,—Nemaha | election, but we think it is the set- | BANKING. | BZRA MILLARD, President. J. H. MILLARD, Cashier. | OMAETA NATIONALBANK| | | Gor. Douglas and Thirtesnth Streets. EOMAHA, -~ NELRASEA. | Capital | Surplus 000 00 | 5200, 30,000 00 | TSFOR THE UNITED TAT] ATED DEPOSITORY FOR | RSING OFFCERS. | JAINANCIAL AG |F £ ANT DES] D) | THIS BANK DEALS | i Exchange, Gogernuent Houds, Vouchers, Gold Coun, e ‘*11 ULLION and GOLDD UAST.j And sells drafts part saakes collections on all | f Europe. | B®Dratts drawn payabls rafts drain payable in gold or curren- | e on thie Bunk of Califoruia, Sin Fraueisco. | e of S FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS urope via the Cunard snd National | Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-American | 2 Packet Compeny. The First National Bank { OX' OM AXEIA. Corner oi Farham and 13th Rtreets. | THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHRENT | | IN NEBRAREA, | (Successors to Kountze Brothers.,) | | ESTABLISHED IN 1858. | Organizad as & National Bank, August 36,1863 | Capital znd Profits over - $25 | | = As't Cashier. A. J. POPPLETON, Attorne | The Oldest Estzonsney BANKING HOUSE IN NBRANKA, Caldwell, Hamiftos & Co., BANERRS. Business transacted same o3 that of an Incorporated Bank, Accounts )m“t in Carrency or Gold gubject 1o sight chieek without no- ice. Certificates of Deposit issued pay- able o demand, or at fixed dnte bearing interest at six percent. per annom, and available in in all parts of the country. Advances made 1o customers on n}wroved securities at market rates of interest. (Bey and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- change, Government, State, Count A R e ARG We give special attention to nego- tating Railroad and_other Corpo- rate Loans Issued within the Stato, Draw Sight Drafts on_England, Ireland, Scotland, and all parts of Europe. uropean Passage Tickets. LECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. ERS, _ ENOS LOWE President. Vice Presdent. BEN WooD, Cashier. STATE SAVINGCS BANK, N. W. Cor. Farubam sud 13th Sts., $ 100,000 Capital. 1,000,000 NE DOL- Iar seceived and compound ipterest al- on the §am Advantages OVER Certificates of Deposit: HE WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE- posit after remaining in this Benk three ionths, will draw interest from d.te of depos- it to payment. The whole or any purt of a de- posit can Ye drawn atfany t'me.” aug? & Established 1858. A.T.SIMPSON'S 44" 3 : <] Wrmmm V2 CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY 538 & 540 Fourteenth Street, BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! J. O. SLATTER, Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries. Brick Btore, 8. E. Cor. 16th & Chicago Sts, | WILL REMOVE SEPTEMBR 1st, to JACOBS' New Brick Block, cor., 15th and Cap- itol Avenne. pecial Bargains are now offered 1n groceries before removal, auglodii. " EDWARD KUEHL. MAGISTER OF THE DEPARTED. No. 498 10th St,, betwoon Farnham & Harney, by the aid of_guar one 4 view of ti spirits, obtain will fo reseut 'and fu- DAY. Ageuts waut- " All clases of work- ing people of either sex, young or old, make ork for ua ia their spire mo- Time than at anythiog else. SUN & €., Portland, Maine” $5 to 890 " navavl | U.8.DEPOSITORY ; OMAETA. NEDBRASIXA. MILTON ROGi-JBS‘ mar2d TINWARE and TIN NERS' STOCE. —~SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— STEWART’S COOKING and IIEATING STOY THE “FEARLESS,” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED Allof Which Will bo Sold at Maanfacturers® Prices, With Freightiadded. ap22tt Somnd for ¥Price Xrista Fort Calhoun Mills. FLOUR, FEED Manufactured with Groat Care from Bes? Tuln, e ely. ELAM CLARK. OMAIIA. W. B. RICEZARDSON. oM AXEEZA 5 PITCH, FELT AND GRAVELROOFER And Manufacturer of Dry and Saturated Roofing asd Shenthing Felt. AL Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc., ) DEALELS IN OOFNG inany part of Nel 12thy troet. Addrees P O. C. F. GOODMAN, WHOLESALE DRUSGIST, PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, Omaha. Nebraska. M. J. McKELLIGOI, InPORTER AND JoBBER 0F FOREIGN AXD DOMESTIC WINES and LIQUORS, Tobaccos and Cigars, No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. 01d Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty. ALIFORNIA 63 rad, jetoti. B2 AGENT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE COMPANY, Juiyzly Fortex’s .Ale, of Joliet, X1l Omaha 8hirt Féctory.} CHARLES H. PLATZ lOMAEA - - - MILLINERY, Manufacturer of (Otfico up stairs,) Omaha, Nebrasks. Carrisges . axp and Bl o band gr ade wenier” " | Ladies’ and Gents' NEPTUXNE, or ing. apr2s-tt FISH-FLOWERS, Nico Croaments for Ladiss. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Furnishing Goods. 216 Douglas St., Vischer’s Block, Omaha, Neb. G , Cards, , Circulars, Ete, Heads, ipping Tags, 3T welfth ‘Foruham IAL1Y MADE ghatur & 51 peween g 3 ~ > B = S S S ] S ASPEC -Heads, The Feairice Hvdraulici.n Cement, PIPE COMPANTY, OULD INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT | they are now ready fo furnish HY- DRAULIC CEMENT, of the very best quality, WE GUARAN- BE EQUAL TO ANY T MANUFACTURED TES. U IR UNTED S1a | RDERS FROM DEALERS RESPECT- FULLY SOLICITED. ADDRESS, BEATRICE HMYDRAULIC CEXENT & PIPE CO. NEBRASEKA. | | orarza - - my2i3m TOHEN FAREK. | 255 Harney steest, beiween 14th and 15th, | Carriage and Wsgon Making In all it Branches, in the lstest and most approved pattern, 'HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING Bill. JACOB CISH, ham St, Get. 14th & 15th BYRON REED, LEWIS £, REED BYRON REED & C0. 20 The Oldest Establishod Real Estate Agency | IN NEBRASKA | ocp & complete Abstract of Title to sll Rea | Estio In Omn-ba and Douslzs covoty. City Meat Market. | . SIXEELY BROS. Keep constartly’'on bhand A LARGE SUPPLY OF | K 2 | UNDERTAKER | “Schuelder& Burmester | Manufacturers ot | BII m >, P on=x | TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON ’ MUTTON, WARE. DEALERS IN | P)ULTRY, Cooking and Heating Stoves. | GAME | Tin Roofing, Spouting and Gutteringdon | P short notice” sud iz the mauner. troat sapt24 dJ REDMAN & LEWIS, | Cor. 16th and Izard Streets. | Cottonvwrood | CHEAP, DURABLE, vEGETABLES JAS. M. M°VITTIE, ~~WHOLESALE DEALER IN— Clarried Cider, LU M BER n band sad SAWED TO ORDER. L % and 156 Farnham Street. seos. tores frst-class it Furniture Dealers Nos. 187, 189 and 191 Fainham Street.i Wholesale Stoves CHARTER CAK COOKING STOVES,| MEAT, Ceneral Depot, Cor. 14th & Dodge Sts, | NESRASKA. Etc. ‘ Office oposite the Gas Works, on | MAX MEYER & BROTHEé, OMAHA, NEBRASKA |CEEAP FARMS! FREE EOMES On the Line of the Union Pacific Railroad A LanZ Grant of 12,000,000 Acresof the best FARMING and MINERAL Lands of Amerioa 1,000,000 ACRFS IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLE THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE tho 41st degree of Nocth Lat These lands aro in the eantral portion of the Unitol States, on | 1tude, the central line of the great Tomperate Zoue of t orican Ccotinent, and for grain | growing and stock raising unsurpassed by any in the United States. OHEAPER IN PEICE, more favorableterms ziven, and more convenient to market thau o8 ‘be found Elsewhers. | FIVE and TEN YEARS' eredit given with interost at SIX PER CENT i OOLONISTS s2d AOTUAL SETULERS cauhuy on Tea Years' Orodit. Laads aé the sam vrice to all CREDIT PURCHASERS. PEE CENT. FOR CASH. A Deduction FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLEELS, for Colonies ! .| Aad the Best Locations | Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead cf Acres. Froe Passos to Furchamers of Iiand Send for new oacriptive Pampblet, with nex maps, poliishel in Englich, Gemyan, Sweod Address a0d Dao’ v4, mailed free everywhere. . % Lard Commissloner U. P. R. K. Co. O ‘ulvt}d.vn A, B-HUBEKMANN & €0, PrRACTICAL Manufaocturer | WATCHMAKERS,|OF JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. 'WATCHES & CLOCKS JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, OR RETAIL. AT WHOLESALE Dealers Can Save TIME and FREIGHT by Ordering of Us. | ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE! | $&~ALL GOODS WARRANI.D TO BE AS 1an81-tf J. Cavurmen S. C. ABBOTT & CO, ‘Booksellers = Stationers | s c. amsorr Sravmi WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, | AaND | WINDOW SEADES, | No. 188 Farnham Strezat. Omana, Neb' in raski | Publishers® Agents for School X T GEO. A. HOAGLAND, ‘"Wholesale Lumber —OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS,, U. P. R. R. TRACK. NEB, aol1te ‘ WM. M. FOSTER, Wholesale Lumber, WINDOWS, DOCRS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. 3 Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Louisville {omeat OFFICE On T. P. Brack, bet apeats Theawdvosmss JOMAHA, - NEB N. I D. SOLOMON, PATINTS I WEHOLESALRE | OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, | |COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL. | OMAHA . 'NEBRASKA [ FAIRLIE & MONELL, 'BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. Masczic, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythias UNIFORMS LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BUANKS, ETC.,, AT B@-EASTERN PRICES AND EXIRES.ga 282 Douslas Siroe = IMAEXA, lgflfl. ARTHUR BUCKBEE. CARPENTER, BUILDER —AND DEALER IN— ANV~ ‘LAMOIA ANNOYU —AND— [IORNAMENTA L it ennonsin | VIQTOR COFFMAN, e | QUEALEY'S A o | ry PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, | Saddle and Harness Maker, | g:l i‘ sx:;‘p ol’:: :flt‘: N"‘* e 1“'5;3"9 s x N ‘g:. .CA".BB[AG!.‘ uma.mn’ 4 For Yards, Lawas, Coxccteriés ‘Churehiireads anCPublic Parks, o8, near Uhe power Bouse: Farnham Streot, | A Liorimumdnpirisspronply stesiel | 0ffco and o . ooy Tor e flon o H: B ;e A A o '2’:;“:' onmk’d;’p:':: ,umva?m.m.uf Harney } OMAHA