Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 9, 1874, Page 2

THE OMAHA BEE| OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. \ REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. A CoNVENTION of leading Repub- | licans of the Southern States is call- | | ed by the chairman of the National Republican Committee to meet at Atlanta on the 12th of October. | The object of this coavention is to | | call together the most thoughtful, | prudent and fair-minded Republi- | Warxgas, The Republican party, by course for the past thirween years as the dom mant_political the United | States, has allied it Liberty-loving | Buasees of he world, and ) has made 8 record which nvites scru lienges all his- Tory for & parallel i Lumanity, and establishing on a firu the people for the peop) S ein, s Sovecs! act i preverving the | Union, in promoting and strengttening a com- mon allegience to the fiag ana government of This republic have passed into history and elic- ited the approvai of the Republican entiment of the age, therefore we, the representatives of | the Republican party of Nebraska, in conven- tion assembled, do resolve as roilows, viz Iut. That all honest labor should be protected, | and receive its just reward 2d. That we earnestly desire that the credit of our government shall be firiely muintaioed, in order that the commercial and ndustrial terests of the conntry mav not sufler fluctuations i values or by impairing in u degree that confidenee which pow | revails i regard ta our circulating medium which wo | hope will, at no dstant day, be based wpon | e alie oirvaasy, b recogelied smoney of tho wold, 34. That we believe that banking, under a | well-guarded national syst ould be free, and we counsel reforum and economy in all de- parcments of the public service, ania reduc- tlon of the publlc debt, in suck » way and rapidly, as it may be dove without imposing Thindens upon the industries of the country. 4th. Th d a rigid_accountability i the discharge of official duty on the part i wall-regulated sy that these public hiy ul subservient 1o the public good. ‘That while we | Qisavow any hostility toward raiiroad corpora- tions we proclaim our d terwination 1o resist by lawtul means all efors to impose opprecive oF extortion ge trausportation tolls. oib, That taxation, to | i | equally imposed upon’allclasses of property ; we therefore deman | legfislation as will co rations to puy s imposed on ibdividuals 7th, That we favor the proper exercise of the wers couferred upon the uational govern- ment by the constitution to re between the States, and to this smend that the governme ish and op Fate s double track railway from the Missour | Tirerts see Atianic v diroads and all other e proportion o tax | 9ih. That we favor the amendment of the Constitation of the United Siates providing for the election «{ President, Vice President Uaited Suates Senators, aod il other federal officers by the direct vote of the peopl 10ih, That the unwritten law enacied by ' the example of the Father of his Country in declining s re-lection 10 the third Presidential | term, i as controling as_though it was iucor- | porated in the natioual coustitution, and ought Bever to be violated. ith, That the present so-called Qusker Tn- has faled to afford_either benefits ms or protection o the fronti r set- | tlers, and we therefore demand the transfer of | the nlnrmml of the Indians to the War De- the cnactment of liest_practicable day consistent with our present fundamental | 1 that we recommend the submission to | the direct vote of the people in & separate arti- gleat the tme the proposed new consiitution is voted upon, the questions of *“Probibition,” “Local Option,” and license. pprove tho acke of Congress are assailed by hostile legislation, olence of armied assocta secret, and iu_view o the southern States, we demand the enforce- ‘disapprove of all tor the cure of turing resources Thay bo developed, with an area siflcient i make ten States a5 large as Massachusetts, and u soll unsurpassed for fertility, wo givea hearty welcome 1o the down-trodden masses | of the o1d world,and assure them that they ‘be secure 1t their lives, liverty and prop- ¥, and free to hold and cxpress their relig- jinions without restraint. the_intelligence of Prosperous com- igh rank in the great family of States, we hereby renew our aliegiance o the party which we represent nd call upon its classes, and conditions of | ‘men 10 upite with us io perpetuating the blss- ings of free government in accordance with the cherished principles which actuate and control the great body of our veovle. REPUBLIGAN TICKET. For Member of Congress, LORENZO CROU of Washington county For Member of Congress (contingent) PATRICK 0. HAWES, of Douglas county. STATE TICKET. ‘or Governar, SIEAS A G ATD of Webster coun For Secretary of State, BRUNO TZSCHUC of Sarpy county. ¥or Treasurer, JAMES C. McBRIDE, of Colfax county. For Superintendent of Public Tnstruction, J. M. MCKENZIE, of Nemaha county. For State Prison Tnspector, NATHAN . PORTER, of Dixon county. For” Attorney General, For District Attorne; First District—W. J. O ot Douglas county Becond District—M. B. HOXIE, of Colfax county ; Third District—C. J. DILWORTH. —_— Frox the Sioux City Journal we giean that Charles Collins, the pio- neer Black Hills explorer, has again subsided, He expresses a_desire to go to the hills, but will only do so by the consent and countenance of the government. —_— DouGLas is the only county in theState where Republicans have put off their Legislative nominating convention to within six days of the election. Otoe county Republicans have just called their convention fixing October first as the nominat- ing day. THEY have a very peculiar way of dealing with newspapers in the so-called French Republic. While McMahon’s administration has co- vertly connived at and encouraged Don Carlos and his brigands in their unrighteous war upon the Spanish Republic, the mere eriticism or de- nuneiation of President Serrano by a Parisian newspaper is immediate- 1y followed by an official order from McMahon’s Home Secretary for its temporary suspension. The atti- tude of McMahen’s administration toward journalism is in many re- spects wortby of the most tyranical period of the Empire. Democratic Douglas sends greet- ing to her wide-awake sister coun- ties, and to the people, and we as- sure them that the first county in the State will give a good account of herself on the day of battie in October next.— Ieraid. If Democratie (2) Douglas, which, by the way, did not elect a single Democrat at the last county elec- tion, does not give a better account of herself on the day of battle in October than she did on the day of convention, Saturday last, we can assure those wide-awake sister coun- ties that the day of battle in Octo- ber will provea Waterloo and Sedan combined for the Douglas Demo- cracy, cans of the Southern States, with = | general sentiment upon the subject | | of the Republican party throughout | the Union.” | Dodge, in the State Senate. } view of ascertaining the true condi- tion of the south; show her needs | and suggest the reforms necessary | § government by | o gecuue the perfect reconstruction | duets or gene: of those States. It is expected that | Wilson, and others of national repu- tation, will be present. THE action of the Republican par- ty of this State in pronouncing | against the third term principle is very favorably commented on by ‘ the leading journals of tbe East. | The New York Herald of the 5tb, | saysin this connection: “The Re- | publicans of Nebraska, in their re- | ceat State Convention, adopted as | part of the platform upon which they expect the suffrages of a major- | ity of their people in their coming | State election, a declaration in favor of the election of the dent and Vice President Presi- | of llhu United States directly by the | | popular vote, and pronounced em- | phatically against the new idea of a third term to the President. The | Nebraska Republicans thus boldly } have placed themselves in line with their brethren of Pennsylvania, | Kansas and West Virginia sgainst | the entertainment of this dangerous idea of a third term to President Grant. Doubtless we have here the | ( | | WE are gratified to learn that | Hon. A. R. Kennedy, of Sarpy, was | nominated by the Republican Con- | vention assembled at Fremont Sat- urday last, to represent the Eighth Senatorial District, comprising the counties of Saunders, Sarpy and | Mr. Kennedy, it will be borne in mind, was elected to the State Senate from his district in 1870 by a respectable | majority, but was deprived of his seat during a great portion of the session by an outrageous fraud through the connivance of the Clerk of Saunders county, who failed to | make proper returns of the vote polled in his county. By this treacherous and rascally proceeding the notorious Willet Pottinger occupied and held Mr. Kennedy’s seat in the State Senate until after the Senatorial election. And now the honest Republicans of that district properly express their emphatic rebuke of that outrageous swindle by renominating Mr. Ken- | nedy, who during the brief time | that he was permiited to serve, | made an enviable record for him- self. Asamatter of justice, if for 1o other reason the people of his district should return him by a majority that will proclaim their condemnation of the corrupt trick- sters who four years ago deprived them of their choice. | Omaha postal corruptionists are, we learn, taking special pains to mis- construe the BEE'S temporary | silence about their infamy. With unblushing impudence and efiront- ery they are circulating the absurd | by a sell out of 1ts editor to the sil- | ver plated postal bribe takers. Now in | may be properly understood, we | tike this method of pronouncing all | sueh allegations as base facrications. The fact is that we in common with all cther Republicans outside the postal ring have never changed our views touching the corrupt and dis- graceful transactions which have been alleged and proved against | | Postmaster Yost. There is not money enough in the | State of Nebraska to mduce us to acquise in, or ‘to exonerate, these dishonest transactions. At the same time onr duty as a Republican jour- nalist compels us to a temporary truce on this question, duriug a time when our common enemy, the Democracy, require the entire at- tention of our batterles. To this fact and to our desire for harmonious action during the pres- ent important campaign these postal corrapti owe thei v from rich] rved denunciation. They have all along been aware of our intention to pursue this policy during the campaign, and hence their boastful talk about having spiked our guns. e r———— Tur Herald invites the BEE to define the meaning of the financial planks of the Republican platform. For the benelit of the Herald we herewith reproduce those planks: They read as follows : “That we carnestly desire that the credit of our government shall be firmly maintained, in order that the commercial and indystrial in- terests of the country may notsufler injury by fluctuations in” values or by impairicg in any degree that confidence which now prevails in rd to our circulating medium which we hope will, at no distant day, bebased upon metalic currency, the recognized money of the world. “That we believe that bank- ing, under a well-guarded na- tional system, should be free.” Now does any perssn possessed of common sense require anything more plain or definite. The declara- tion demanding a policy that will strengthen the national credit, do away with fluctuations, and restore the national currency to & metallic basis, is certainly sufficiently clear not to be misconstrued into a desire to repudiate our obligations or to create an irredeemable paper cur- rency. On the otherhand, the proposition in favor cf free banking under well guarded restrictions is an emphatic protest against the national bank- ing monopoly. What more does the Herald wam? | of the west and south part of th | welcome, genial in every attention. | located only three years upon his | wonder TuE strikers and apologists of the | report that the BEE has been silenced | order that our silence | SARPY COUNTY. Its Crops—Stock Interests—New County Seat and General Improvements. (Correspondence of the BEE.) EpITor BEE: There is not perhaps a county in the State to-day that can boast of, or exhibit a fair average in her pro- | ral crops in the face of 1 | tue past and even present peculiar | ot e it weren i | President Grant, Vice-President premlsucyof the season, than “old | rope. Sarpy.” Having an opportunity to | take a flying trip through a portion | | county a few days ago, I was sur- prised to find so extensive an exhi bition of thrift and culture. The large amount of grain harvested, | with prospects of a fair corn crop, | potatoes and hay, yielding a liberal [ sufficiency for Foras emiemption] and will be able to contribute their | share to the shipping trade when | the latter products are gathered. Being in the vicinity of Mr. John | Miller’s, an old friend, and one of | the early settlers of the county, we | called to take a v which is under a fine vation. His f acres, having 75 acres in corn, forty | acres in wheat, thirty acres in bar- ley, and twenu informed me his nearly twenty bushels to the acre, | corn forty bushels, barley twenty | tushels, and oats forty bushels. | 1 rode from friend Miller’s to Mr. | J. 1. Spearman’s farm, some four miles distant in a.southwesterly di- rection, passing through a fine farm- ing country. I had the pleasure of | spending the night with triend | Spearman, whose hospitality is of | the true farmer’s style, frank in his His crons are looking well, and every portion of his richly cultivated farm Which comprises 320 acres, exhibi the results of a_thorough and prac- tical agriculturist. His corn, most- 1y on the bottom, will yield between 50 and 60 bushel’ to the acre; oats | 50 bushels, wheat Mr. Parleires’ well conditioned farm ad- joming will run parallel with the above statement, relative to the yield of his crops. From M. an’s east balco) vou have one of the most attractive and picturesque inland views that you desire to look | upon, comprising the whole bottom country, dotted with cultivation to the Platte river east and south, em— bracing an extensive view of Cass county, with the varied ranges of bluffs, as far as the eye can see bor- dering the Placte. He can exhibit some very fine stock in hogs, pure blood and thorough breeds of the China, Poland and Berkshire; ally feeding 200 to 300 head of tle for the market. He is cultivat- ing some 400 fruit trees of choice varieties, seven acres of black wal- nuts, twenty-five acres of maple and cottonwood, all looking and doing well. His m exhibits a high state of cultivation and hisagricultu- ral and practical stock surroundings proves him a thorouzh and success- fulfarmer. Consideringhe has been present farm he has accomplished in that short space of time. Mr. Spearman is one of the ener- | getic members of a company Wwho have inaugurated the new enter- prise for a county seat and being located very nearly in the geograph- centre it is known now andregarded as “Sarpy Centre.” Active enter- prise already marks the primary movement of the new cffort. They have already erected a blacksmith shop, which is commanding all the work that two practical men can execute. There is also a neat ten- ant house with boot and shoe shop connected, and are completing one large commodious store, with hall above, (tbe only hall in the county) for lecturing, = political meetings, | entertainments, &c., with another nearly completed for diugs, paints, oils, and whatever else appertains to that line of business, and which | are to meet the immediate wants of that section. The practical and natural surroundings of the town | haveall the element of future suc- | success, which will grace that Jocali- ity as the future capitol of Sarpy coun! Its present absence from a railroad cannot effect or deter the present movement, yet it is located on the old surveyed line of the Omaha & Southwestern rail- road which was then admitted as the most practicable route, but | Whose direction was changed under the influences for certain personal aggrandizements which, one day not distant, will be palpable to the citizens ot that locality. A railroad will yet be constructed upon that same “‘admitted practicable route,” to open up the richest portion of | Sarpy, intersect the Platte river at or near Ashland, thence strike and follow down the beautiful Wahoo valley to develop the finest agricul- tural sections in Nebraska. There isalso plenty of stone in large quan- tities at or near the new site, for building material, either for cutting or otherwise; good spring water available, with agricultural sur- roundings not surpassed in the coun- ty or state. There is a standing offer now in the hand of the trustees who are seeking location for the erection of a | Methodist college. _'They will give alternate blocks ; will deliver on the ground 400,000 brick for their use; also 400,000 yards of rock, with other advantages that will facili- tate the erection of the college. They are also liberal in another of- fer when properly considered by the people. The company will build a court house in dimensions 40 feet square, with basement and two stories, arranged as follows: The second story will be confined to the court room and two jury roows, the first floor used for thecounty offices, the basement to be arranged and constructed strong and substantial for a jail, when it will be presented to the commissioners in behalf of the people of Sarpy county free of cost, if they locate it at the “Cen- ter,” and other inducements are at command when the time arrives to complete the conditions in the loca- ting of the court house. | It is as feasible a locality ascould | be selected in Sarpy for the central- ization of all their interests, which, s a county, are important and dis- tinguished ; and when the citizens | determine upon the necessity of ad- vancing their local and general wants, It is a disposition in the right direction, exhibiting a practi- cal economy and expediency for the common weal of the county, by re- garding the town company’s Theral offer in behalf of ¢ Sarpy Center,” which 1 of value and moment to every tax payer. SoL. Alaw will be demanded of the next legislature, making ita penal offence to spell, print, write, cut, carve or paint the name of our fa. ture Secretary of State incorreetly. Nothing else will induce editors, compositors, and other reckless char. acters, of get all the letters in TzsCAUCK. Itis easy pronounced. | bly and will doubtless be improved | | ing fronts, not cronets, but with the | fants—three girls and a boy. | gloves will be the rule & | v : many for all evening i Mar HONEY FOR THE LADIES. } EZRA Wooden necklaces (Swiss goods) Pt | are fashionable. The Boston girls propose to estab- ! OMAIETA lish a sock-darning factory for the | benefit of friendless bachelors. | NATIONAL BANK The fichu holds its own admira- | Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets. upon for the coming season. | odaHA, NELRASEA. Fall bounets are large, with flar- | Capital..... ! Surplus and Profit 0,000 00 | bonnet turned upward and outward. 30,000 00 | The Empress of Austria issaid to OR THE UNITED | bo the handsomest princess and one | ANT DESIGNATED TORY FOR DISUCRNING OFFCLRS, Susan B. Anthony wants it dis- THIS BANK DEALS 1 tinctly understood that she did not | it upon the sharp and ragged edge | | of T.T’s knee. On the 7th of August, 1874, at s, in Belgium, the wife of a ve birth to four in- in Exchange, Government Eonds, Vouchers, Gold Comn, | | b’LlLI() Nand GOLDDU AT And sells drafts and saskes callections on collections on | parte of Eurcpe. £old or curren- 11 Jackson resi Charleston, South Carolina. quite young, between tw and thirty, of medium he pleasing. Mrs. Austin, of Alexandria, Vir- ginia, has lived in one neighbor- hood thirty-eight years, and never | borrow her neighbors’ or a cup of sugar. and ten Im, Mrs. Stonew camship Lines, and o smburg- U.S. DEP() ITORY The First National Bank I ORMIAIIA. Corner of ¥arh d 13th Ntreets. THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLiSHRENT 1¥ NEBRASKA, (Succeszore to Koun ESTABLISHED IN 18 os.‘ Bank, August 30,1363 | toned kid promen- de this fall, and nearly twice or full-dress oc They thiuk nothing of a country girl in Bowlder county, Colorado, fler the cows ou a without bridle or thiers,) Organized as a Nati One of the most enccuraging igns of progress and enlightenment and was ‘he real point lace dress of M ), the wife cf the Gov Graceful little ma nel’s-hair and suits. They have ed in the back fronts and hood collars. Black silk walking dresses with stripes of beads down the front | width instead of velvet, as was the rage las: winter, will be in favor in | the autumn. New polonaises for handsome | silk and camel’s-hair costumes are plain and_ stately garments with asque backs and very little dra- pery. Fall flowers of French manufac- ture are, if possible, handsomer and more beautiful than ever. Never | has the autumn foliage 1 0 sue- | gstully imitated. ‘The jet waist belts are getting larger insize and more elaborate. Those of real jet are, of course, the | handsomest and most expensive ; silk dress they are very | Capital ind Profits over - $2 Cashier. | re added tweed s, belt- g tablier * The Oldest Estabiisnes BANKING HOUSE IN NBRASKA. Caldwell Hamiitoa & Co., BANKERS. Business transacted same as that | of an Iucorporated Bauk. | dscounts kept in Curreney or (iold | subject to sight chiock without no- ‘ rtificates of Deposit issued pay- able on demand, or at fixed date | bearing interest at six percent. per | annum, and available in in all parts i of the country. Advanees nade to_ customers on | uPljr«\'ed securities at market rates | interest. Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- change, Government, State, County, and (‘II‘V Bonds. We give special attention to nego- tiating Railroad and other Corpo- rate meml issued within the Stato, sht Drafts on England, im“"d ‘Scotland, and all parts of uroj The hair is now arrayed on the top of the head in a series of gradu- ated puffs coming from over the forehead almost to the nape of the neck. The puffs are made from what ladies call the ‘comb savings.” Speaking of engagements, there is a lovely little blonde, aged 10, at Saratoga, who wears a diz mond sol- itaire on her engagement finger, and is actually engaged to a young man of nineteen. The old-fashioned bodices some- | what improved are to be trotted out | again next winter. This meaus that small waists and tight lacing is to become the rule again among fash- ionable demoiselles. ‘The newest thing in fans is of os- trich featbers so arranged as to form | In the center is a small surrounded Dby imitation The feathers are of every |* color, but the entirel k fans ap- pear {0 be the most fashionable. re the Joneses back 2 inquired pilking, who hasn’t been out of town all summer. “Yes'm,” re- plied the cook, “and Mrs. Brown | and the children got home from Sa atoga this morniug.” *Then, vou may open the front shut- ters, ' continued Mrs. Spilkins, “and | say that we've returned too.” Spooney young gentlemen are ad- | vised never to write gushing effu- sions in praise of their sweethearts’ hair. They may safely operate on her nose or eyes, but the color of | her hair Is apt to change with the | fashion. Tt would be very awkward to send her a poem telling her that her hair is like golden threads spun trom & sunbeam, and to meet her next day wearing a deep chestnut colored chignon. As a very pretty girl asked a young man on the Maine railroad, this morning, if the vacant seat by is side was engaged, after saying . he, highly appreciating v, unconsciously said,“Are > he so pleasantly and promptly replied, , sir,? that the agreeable conversation which followed for ten miles leads him to bope for a better aequaintance before Enropean Passage Tickets, LLECTIONS PROMPTLY MA STATH SAVINCS BANK, N. W. Cor. Farnbam aud 13th Sts., Captal.. | Authorized Capiil EPOSITS AS SMA Iar sece/ved and co fowed on tke same. 0 pound interest al- Advantages OVER Certificates of Deposit: HE WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE- positafter remaining i this Beak threo nt will draw interest frow d.te of depos- ment, The wholeor any partof o de- posit c rawn at2any t° | “stablished 1858. A.J.SIMPSON'S | | | | | CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY 538 & 540 Fourteenth Street, (Otfice up sta:rs,) Omaha, Nebraska. Carriagcs sad Bugsios on hand or icado to ander . B.—-Particular attention paid m Repair BARGAINS! BARGAINS!] { J. O. SLATTER, Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries. Brick Store, 8. E. Cor. 16th & Chicago Sts, WILL REMOVE SEPTEMBR 14, to ‘OBS' New Brick Block, cor., 13thand Cap- Avenue, ew York TWorld thinks that | immoderate mourning has become nny of fashion in this country. ers are amazed at it. In England the widow’s cap is usually doficd at the end of a_year, aftel which, except in the case'of elder] Indies, mourning is only continued few months. Mourning for a tsa year; fora child the for a ‘brother or sister six for an aunt or uncle three menths. In no country does it re- main so long as with us, There recently died In Belgium a lady of fortune, named Madame ansieur, who had a singular mania for the hoarding of articles of dress. After her death an examin- her effects revealed an un ate of things. There w mougtains of dress goods uncut, and bearing the tradesmen’s price s are now offered in groceries | augl0tf. EDWARD KUEHL. MAGISTER OF THE DEPARTED. same; montis; No. 498 10th St, between Farnham & Narney. Will by the aid of foc any one 4 view of ture. - No foes churge apiatf $5 to $9() "¢ DAY, Agents want- ed. All classes of work- ing people of ithier sex, young or old, ke more mouey at work igr us in thelr sparo mo- se than at angthivg else. Addiins STINSON & CU.s Portland, Maine: obtain DEWEY & STONE, Fumnture Dealers s Nos. 187, 182 and 191 Fainham Street. NEDRASKA. oML ATIA, MILTON RO GEBS marzd “Wholésaie Stoves | TINWARE and TIN NERS' STOCEK. ——SOLEWESTERN AG [STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, THE “FEARLESS,” COOKING STOVES, (©ha:Hamy asHa=i sy /e AR azHan) |CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, Allof Which Will b Sona for Price Xsista Fort Calhoun Mills. FLOUR FEED & MEAT Mauufactared with Great Cave from Best Grain. Coenoral Depot, Cor. 14th & Dodge Sts, may o1y, ELAM CLARK. OMAIZA. W. B. RICEARDSON. oM AZIA NEBRASKA. PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. And Manufactwer of Dry a; i Saturated Roofing aud Sheathing Felt. ALSO S IN | Roofing, Pitch, Co...., Tar, Etc., Y OOF:NG inauy part of N iz et Addrees Ite. ' C. F. GOODMAN, 'WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, And D. PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, Omaha. Nebraska. M. J. MCKELLIG-ON INPORTER AND JorsER OF FOREIGN AND DONESTIC WIN ES and LIQUORS, Tobaccos and Cigars, No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. 01d Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty. BY"AGENT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE COMPANY, CALIFORNIA."Sa FPPortexr’s .Ale, of Jolieot, Xll. erin Jelotf. july2 1y ‘Omaha Shirt Factory CHARLES H. PLATZ MILLINERY, Manufacturer of \FPTL NE, l‘lall ~FLOWERS, ce Ornaments for Ladies. Ladies’ and Gents' Furnishing (Goods, i & ter Heads, Circulars, Cards, LEADING Shipping Tags, Et Lol ASPECIALTY MADE PXINTING At BOTTOM PRICES. Iabels, besides hundreds of bonnets, dresses made up, cloaks, shawls, fous specimens of the mod. ed that the sale of this accumulation of goods will 1ealize something lie $20,000. 1t is rumored that the fall eason will see women apparently clad in coats of mail, n fine network cover- ing corsage and underskirt, heavy with closely-wrought steel beads; | and when in addition to this, lhe | fronts of hats are ornamented 'in a similar manner, helmetwise, the effectcan be imagined. - The com- | HYDRAU £ ED | ing new boot will have the Mar- ! 2 seilles bottom or extension edge to the sole, with two rows of stitching, kid topped and moroceo foxed. An entirely new fashion fn shapo and 0. design of ots will come out this 7] CA. | fall, called “Lo Belle Kellogg;” | OMAZA DEpRL also a very handsome new style of | —————————— | skating shoe. TOXEIN FPARE. A talent;l‘ correspondent writes | 255 Harney stceet, between 14'h und 15th. | from Mar®¥s Vineyard: o) Grant stood at thearchway between the two parlors to receive. Shewas dressed in black silk, the skirt is trimmed with narrow ruffles, while the overskirt and cuirass basque were entirely covered with jet em- broidery, very finelyand beautifully wrought. She wore asabot of point lace at her throat, with a single | pink rosebud laid in its fold; ear- rings of diamond and jet, and jet side-combs in her black hair. Mrs. Grant is not to be cailed a homely woman, of course; but it is quife | certain’ that she is not, either a | very handsome woman. = A defect in one of her eyes, which is com- Tho Boawrico HvdrauliAc_. Cement, D— PIPE domm*z, and in any q-m s ot a BEATRICE MYDRAULIC U’.flENT & PIPE = i Carriage nnd ‘Wagon Making In all ft Branches, 1o the latest and most approved pattern. 'HORSE SHOEING AND BLA‘_KSI(XT[HKU 84 repairing done on skort notice. seve Jv QUEALEY'S U. P. Soap Factory! pllitusted on the line of the Unlon Pacifc ufac- | | | | It s simply “Chook.”— Lincoln Journal, ¢ monly known us cross-eyedness, in- Railroad, near the T)vd:r house. Many Jures her looks very much,” | i e o clas : soap for home consumption e s l-Heads, Bill. BYRON REED. BYRON REED & (0. The Oldest Estallished Real Estate A?nncy ‘ IN NEBRASKA JACOB CISH, complete Abst O ha and Dy City meat Markéi = SITEBLY BROS. Keop constantly on_band A LARGE SUPPLY OF B = B ¥, P O RX MUTTON, P)ULTRY, —axp— v:-a—m'x'A:BLEn' JAS. M, M°VITTIE ~~WHOLESALE DEALER IN— Clarried Cider VICTOR COFFMAN, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, (OVER I8H'S DRUG STORE) Farmham Stroot, ODMAZEIA. Keep tle to all Rea | Eata v | UNDEI%TAKER ‘ | Schueider & Burmester Manufacturers ot WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Boofing, Spoutiog and Gutteri g don short otice and i the best mauner. | jitteen troet sent24 4] REDMAN & LEWIS, [ Cor. 16th and Izard Streets. | | Cottonwwood | LUMBER, On hand and SAWED TO ORDER. | | Jes1m |— | F. A. PETERS, | | Saddle and Harness Maker, | | TRIMMER, GAME | AND CARRIAGE | No. 274 Farnha .« bet, 15th & I6th | iring promptly attended | Arraziced. LL orders and A 10 and satisfaction paid for hudes gu: 1d at Maaufacturers’ Prices, W.th Freightadded. | . Otfice opposite_the Gas Works, on 261'Farnham St., Bet. I4th & 15tn | ; TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IROX ; 11Strem bet. Farabamand 1 e, FREE EOMES On tne Lie of the 'Union Pacific Railroad | A Laz? @rant of 12,000,000 Acves of the best FARMING and MINERAL Loads of America | 1,000,000 ACKFS IN NEBRASEA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLE THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE the dist degree of Nu:th Lat erican Ccotinent, snd for grain | CHEAP FARMS! These tands are in the eentral portion of the United. itude, the central line of the great Te o growing and stock raising unsurpassed OBEAPER IN PRICE, more favorabloterms given, and more convenieat to market than o8 | be fouad Elsew! FIVE and TEN YEARS' eredit 10 interest at STX PEE CENT COLONISTS azd sCTUAL SETULERS canhuy on Ten Years' Oredit. orice to all CREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deduction TEN PEE CENT. FO! FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS. Aad the Best Locations for Colonies ! Soldlers Entitled to a Homestead cf 160 Acres. Fx—oe Passes to Purchanors of Li.and Sen for new Deseriptive Pampblet, with new maps, potlishel i and Dan’ v, mailed free everywhere. ulyz2ds A.B. nunmmmiv &cCo., PRACTICAL Manufacturer WATCHMAKERS,|/OF JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. 'WATCHES & CLOCKS JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Save TIME and FREIGHT by Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE ! $&-ALL GOODS WARRANIeD TO BE AS REPRESENTED.“&m tan%1-tf Laads st the sam i Coamtmivees T [ Dealers Can 8. C. Assorr Cavurmin 5. C. ABBOTT & CO. Booksellers : Statiouers | DEALERS IN WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, anNnD WINDOW SEHADES, | | No. 188 Farnham Strrot. Omana, Neb' ok used In Nebrask Pablishers’ Agents for Sctioo) GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholes ale Lumber —OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6TR 5T5,, U. P. B R. TRACK. |OMAETA NEB, ‘aniitt | WM. M. FOSTER, "Wholesale L umber, ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. | WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Louisville Cemeat] O\IAH A, NEB N I D. SOLOMON. IWHOLESALE PAINTS' OFFICE AND YARL On U. P. Track, bet Farnham and Douglas Sts. § apr2tf OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, |COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL | OMAHA NEBRASKA FAIRLIE & MONELL 'BLANK BOOK MANUFAGTURERS. Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. | Mascsie, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythias [ UNIFORMS | LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOK NKS, | #5~EASTERN PRICES AND EXI RE 5.6 282 Douslas Streot. MAEA. BUCKBEE. A:\%%.Tfl%x, BUILDER —AND DEALER IN— | | | | ETC., AT EE, may i —~AND— IlORNAMENT A L HONTJI NOYI BUCS ) A T CHEAP, DURABLE, For Yards, Lawns, Cewecteries (Churchj6ironds anajPublic Parks, Oce nd S30p } OMAHA Harney -—