Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1874, Page 2

FREE TRADE. ‘Who contends for “absolute Free | THE OMAHA BEE 7 Trade?’ Dees the Democratic | OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. | party'? Doesany other party ? Two | thirds of the Western Republicens | and every Democrat in the country | not a manufacruring monopolist be- | | tieves in a Tariff for Kevenue, and | by its | DOt in a Tariff for Protection. ~Thi ‘Sor the past thireen Fears ef“-:;: | is the ssue the Republican State | don ot the Tnlted | Convention treated with silent con- A hen made 3 xocord | tempt, and did not dare to meet, | hich avites sruiay, and chalenges il ble | just as they shamelessly evaded parsiie in dlevating_umonlty, su | every other livinz issue of the times. 2% people and ey s, lts several ac.s in preverving the | L promeriag aad streng? ening s tou | mon jence to the flag ana governwent of | this republic have passed into histery «n | elie- | jted the approval of the Kepublic'n rentiment of the age, therefore we, the representatives of The Bepublican party of Nebras s, in couven- 7 | | REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. WereEas, The Republicsn parts, e | If nobody contends for absolute | free trade then why claim that| er a | free, | |is the great political issuoof the tion lmmbmhd'x resolve as rorlow: | Ly e e | "It two-thirds of the Republican 24" That we earneatly desire that the credit | party and every Democrat in the o onde i the commercial uad ndistrisl T e e by | L g monopaly, believe in & gt Suicacs Wi n38n TR | tarif for_revenue, then certainly Tape G Palle chrfency, the rec-guls=d money of the ! u wodld; T ity woter o | T2 18 16 very reason why tho No- gt o atiunnd system, rhouli be braska Republican Convention ig- oo abe public service, i Teduc B Pt ik o way sud s | accepted by both parties. And now Tl austries o the conutzy | lot us ask the Herald to define the “ein. That we demand rigid scrountability | 3 o Jor the aischarge of oficial duty on the part ol | Teal meaning of a tariff forrevenue? all ofice-bolders, whether Snie or S\ 5 Isnot that a platform platitude hat. f construction that parties may see fit sndaprreciate | (o give. A tariff for revenue is an rape o, domas A e P b pablic good- 1 bat whilo we | ooy 2 5 suimrricatlthe bl good._4bat vale ¢ | cover the contingent expenses of the e Y ol Tt G Tl | government. A free trader may o e Prncame it eforts o imposs opprasive | h ; | very properly claim that such a That tazation. 1o be i e,y | tariff means an imposition of duties Jeggalitio- as wil compe rai roads and all other | B erations 0 psy th same proportion o tax | sels, carpets, champagne ana otber i Poator vt L o o cxerie o th | lusuries that cannot e upos The smiiomngoverns | POL Betwaen the Siaics, s 10 {h)+ ke o oy | COUBLTY, while & protectionist way DErer10 tno Atlantic seabourd. just as properly claim that a tarii en Faut we earneatly oquest ¢ moderate import duties on hard- avor_the smendament of th : tagerfhe gmendament G4 %% | ware, boots and shoes, clothing, rail- for the 'ice it Seaica. Sepators. and ail other L people. that could not be manufactured in Jots. st the unwritten jaw enacied by | TS i etumple ot e Facker o s Cotavey b | his country in competition with ‘he o I-:‘:'ll controling as though it was iucor- = Jorated in the natioual cousiitution, 454 036t | pegrly every platform of all political Tith. That the present socal'ed Quaker In- dares in favor of 8 aiap policy has faled to aford e e {pties dol the therefore demand the transfer of | ¢} ¢ cuch a plank is mere buncomb Bt o vor th resppartonment of | Intended to reconcile a multitude Btate e Enetitation. at the sarliest practicable 1 eh D ORIt e “presens tuadsmenta | free rade and high protective tariff law, and that we recommend the 3 meesssacti- | Were the great political issue: that clest the time the proposed new consiitutlon 1 o iz day? o “That all honest lavor should be protected, of oar government saail be firr1y walntaived, A country, not interested in the man- fluctustions in values or by lmpairiig in o All, Wt 5o d stant day, bo bused -pon | there can be no free-trade issue. and we counsal reforus and economy 1a 4ll 4e” | greq a proposition so universally o iy s b may e dore w thuat imposiog iuents that is sucecptible of almost any od | e e denaid | jndefinite amount of taxation to 1 bat oF extortion te tranaporta ion tul s equeily i o theretore demaud such Natiousl sud Suls | upon silks, diamonds, velvets, brus- Faposed o thdividuals | ~ | imported Dot by the coustitution 10 regula. oommer fully manufactured in this Jute 8 double track ruliway from the Missourl | | Tor revenue means the imposition of Bebators secure the passage 0f Crounse's Land Tax Bill B ot Fredsent, | rond fron and other commodities officers by the direct vote of the ple. Te-lectiou to the th rd Presijential | cheap 1abor of Europe. Now while Bever to be violuted. e rosesion to the fronti T sel- | tariff for revenue, everybody knows w0 2 3 tlers, and we {bie taanagement of the Ind:ns 10 the War De- | Tatives through the enscument of | of conflicting opinions. Although S0 “ond that we recommend the sabmission to | divided the Whigs and Democrats he questions of ‘“Pro&ibition,” ‘and license. hat we approve the acts of Congress Tights of all citizens under pro- Yection of the Natlonal authorities when ihey sre assalled by Bostiie legislation, ur by the vi- Slence of arnied assoctations, whether open or Secret, and in view.of the Tecent orages in The southern States, we dem mu ihe_ eniorce- ment of the laws that these r ghts may be se- carely and amply,protected whenever and wher ever favaded; we 4o, however, disapprove of ull “oconstitutional. legislatlon, tor - the cure of any of the disorders of soclety, or evils which Pprevail 1a our land. Jath. That we are in favor of and most cor dially invite immigration to our State. Ne- Draska needs immigration, that its vast agricul- taral, w! era, aud manufacturing resources ma; Taro ton Staics g large a3 Massachusetts, and % soll unsurpamed for fertlity, we gvea Bearty welcume Lo the down-trodden masses of the 01d world,and assure them thai th-y Shall be secure it their lives, liverty and prop- erty, and freo to hold and express their relig- Sous and polit cal opinions without res:raint. Jsth. Fhat, relylng upon the intelligence of 16 people of our young and Pro-peruus co- ‘modwealth, which is so0n 0 take high rank in The great family of States, we bereby reucw our alieglance 10 the party which we repressut %Bd call upon ita classes, and cundicious o e 10 unite with us i.1) erpetuating toe bl 5= iogs of free government in accordsnce with the cherished principles which actuste asd control the great body of our beole. — | REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Momber of Congress, LOREZ0 CROUNSE, ot Washington countss For Member of Congress (contingent) FATRICK 0. HAWES, of Douglas county. STATE TICKET. For Governor. SILAS A. GARBER, o Webster cou 11y- or Secretary of State, BRUNO TZSCHUCK, of Sarpy county. For Trossurer, JOSEPH C. McBRIDE, of Colfax county. For Saperintendent of Public Lastruction, J. M. MCKENZIE, of Nemaha county. For State Prison Inspestor, NATHAN S. PORTER, of Dixon county. For Attorney General, GEORGE H. ROBERTS," of Rod Willow count¥. For Distr'et Attorneys, First District—C. J. DILWORTH, of Phelps county. Socond District—W. J. CONNELL, of Douglas county ; Third District—M. B. HOXTE, of Collax county ; — FIFTEEN out of the sixty-four organized counties in Nebraska were represented st the Independ- ent Ko-op State Convention, This meagre representation indicates that the new political departure is not destined to become very for- midable during the coming cam- paign. — Ir appears that Mr. Postoffice ‘Williams, as the Herald is pleased to call our colored fellow citizen, has taken umbrage at the rejection of his originzl and brilliant resolution, that was to have been substituted as the first plank in the Republican platform. If this conceited igno- ramus desires to have his ungram- matical and meaningless jargon put before the public in all its original deformity, we are ready to accom- modate him. NOTWITHSTANDING the Omaba Herald pronounces the Republican ticket and platform as decidedly weak the people of Southwestern Nebraska appear to eotertain a very favorable opinion of the action of the Convention. The Tecumseh Chief~ tainsays: “The platform and ticket alike speak for themselves. gelves. We believe that the declara- tion of principles will be received by tbe masses of the party in the State, as they were_ by their 5 tatives in convention. with unfeigned pleasure and emphatic approval. The plat- form is clear in all that it says, frank in all that it pro- and in all the pleages 10 which it plights its faith, com- mits the party fairly and squarely and honestly. Every man in the party can stand upon such platform, and we believe that its utterance of sertions will rally to its support {thousands of voters from the opposi- tion.” ‘be developed, with an area suficieat 10 | twenty years ago, experience has demonstrated that absolute free trade | is 2 myth, and that protection in a | moderate form is demanded to sus- tain our manufacturing industries. | o compare such densely populated countries like France and England with America is simply absurd. While Great Britain depends al- most entirely upon foreign countries for the grain and meats that keep | her thirty millions of people from starvation, America wants tobuild upa home market for the consump- tion of her surplus agricultural pro- duets. This want is more especiaily felt | in Nebraska, where it costs nearly two bushels of wheat to transport onebushel to the Europesn market. 1fthe Herald desires to force its free trade clap-trap as a great political issue, we are disposed to accommo- date it with practical arguments. | 1If, however, it merely seeks to re- | affirm what is conceded oy Republi- [ cans almost everywhere—namely, | that the people favor a tarift for rev- | enue—there can be no controversy Tue three leading actors in the serio-comic political drama that ha just closed at the Lincoln opera house | were Harrison Jobnson, Churel { Howe and General Livingstone | The merits of Doctor Johnson, mas- ter castle-builder and chief Ko-op, as a star actor are known to every- body. His versatile genius has al- ways proved equal to any emergen- | cy. Church Howeis better known asex-U. S. Marshal, of Wyoming, where he gained high distinction assa tenacious and pugnacious federal of- | fice-holder The principles of the Re- | publican party were fondly cherished by him as long as he was permitted | to absorb a lion’s share of the spoils. Howe's removal from Uncle Sam’s pasture brought about @ mMost re- markable change of political con- viction. He became & noisy oracle of the horny-fisted Grangers, exposing and denouncing political corruption in a manner which con- vineed everybody that he was talk- ing from personal experience. What epplies to Church Howe applies with equal force to General Living- stone. He also held a_fat federal office a As Surveyor Gene- vaska he had an excellent opportunity tonibbleat Uncle Sam’s limburger, and when, by his own imbecility, he became the vietim of the federal executioner, he promptly recanted his political faith and turned his guns on the party from which he had drawn his sustenance. Such is the reformer’s triumvirate that secks to purge the political at- mosphere of Nebraska of its impur- ities. POSTMASTER GENERAL JEWELL has made a_begiuning at postal re- form. An order has just been is- sued by him cancelling the contract for penknives which have been usu- ally issued to clerks about New Years. The custom obtained when quills were used for writing and the Knife wasa_positive necessity, and has been kept upsince the introduc- tion of steel and gold pens to the present time. Axorner Atlantic cable is now being laid between England and America. The new cable is to be under the contracat of competing telegraph companies, who will Jhus be enabled to break up the existing monopoly. —— Tug example of Omaha in organ- izing societies for the relief of the distressed settlers in the frontier eounties is having a salutary effect. Similar societies are now being or- ganized in almost every county in the State, and with a systematic and Judicious effort we shall be able to supply the necessaries of life to ev- ery family that is actually iu want, Senator Sherman on the Ciitrency. (From his Speech before the Columbus Conven- tion.) What will be the effect of de- stroying canfidence in public securt- | ties and public faith? “What would | be the effect of hurrying home our discredited debt? ~What will be | the result if the United States should | now, in violation of the public faith, | begin to pay out its newly printed | notes in payment of bonds? Tt is | this danger to the public eredit that ought now to to be grappred with | and throttled by the people of Ohio | | with the fierce energy they grappled and throtled Vallandigham in 1863. Untarnished honor, honor so | pure thatit is not only free from | open fault, but from™ even the | shadow of it, this is the pride of a | State—men may not attain it, but | organized States can. Fellow-citi- zens, this movement, whether un- | der the open flag of repudiation raiced by the Indiana Democrats or | the covert, evasive threat of repudi- ation in the Ohio Democratic plat- form, is dishonor, shameless, palpa- ble, and flagrant, with which we | Republicaus have tbis day made is- sue. | “Allow me to say thac we cannot | | and ought not to rely solely upon | | the honorable record of the Republi- can party in the past. A party that assumes to administer agovernment like ours must keep pace with the | changing events of the time. Every year has its issues; and even good | principles and good conduct do not Iways_solve with success new is- sues. In a very short period the whole cycle of political questios changes. Now, if I were called upon to specify the first requisite of aparty to administer the govern- | ment now in these new times, T would say economy, economy, econ- omy. This is the most difficult vir- tue to practice, especially after a period of great expenditure. It would ve easy to show you, gentle- men, that the Rzpublican party in the National Government for the current year at the rate of twenty- seven millions a_year, but there is ample room and verge for a greater reducticn, and I beliove there is an honest purpose in Congress to carry out this policy of economy. What we most need is & very large reduc- tion of local taxes—and still more a very great limitation of the power of 1eal taxation. The next object we ought to have in view is to return to & specie stan- dar1 as rapidly as practicabile. Now [ know upon this point there is a must not be intolerant with each other when we differ. Still I be- lieve the intelligent voice of the people is that we cannot attain real prosperity, when no man can be cheated with false values, until our labors and productions are measured by the gold standard. We had £ y talk on_this sub- ject in Congress, and although we took no posilive, direct step toward aspecie standard, yet we did pre- vent; and I trust forever, any retro- grade step in the opposite direction. The general result is that no meas- ure can be adopted that will lead us from a specie standard, while we will in due time agree upon some decided though moderate measure to hasten the time when the dollar of our paper money will buy as much as a dollar of real money. Nor will this result when produced deprive us of the useful agency of paper money, whether in the form of bank notes or United Stutes notes, or of both; but only that it will make this paper money what it promises it is—an equivalent to coin Zand when the only test of the quantity of the paper money will be the amount of it that can be maintained at par with coin. On this ques- tion though, I am sorry to say, we as Repubiicans are not entirely agreed, but we are far better off in that respect than our adversarles. The law of the last session of Con- gress, though not what anyone hoped for, has and will result bene- ficially and is in the right direction. The long standing sectional com- plaint about the distribution of Na- ional bank circulation has been honorably settled New bunks may be organized in any of the Southern wd Western States, and this not by he increase of depreciated notes, but by the transfer of circulation from the East, where they had more than their share, to the West, where ‘hey had less. Our grievance was uot that we needed the circulation, but that we were unjustly deprived of our right to it. This law also settled the dangerous power claimed by the Secretary of the Treasury to increase the volume of paper money to the extent of $44,000,000 at his will. It also provided a system of actual redemption of bank notes, by which the people will get clean, new bank notes for the matilated, dirty, and defaced notes we had. Oh, for one step further to make these notes as good as gold, and it needs only courage to takeit. 1 hope and trust that the Kepublican party will take this step. It will complete the cycle of great financial measures which it has had the honor to propose and adopt. PUNGENTISTIC. “Is the candidateforsheriff here?” asked a stranger as he looked into Tilinois bar room. “Yes, why?” answered eighteen men as they rose | up. An honest old farmer, on being informed, the other day, that one of his neighbors owed him a arudge, growled out, “No matter; he never pays anything.” A man who respeets his wife and family will never tell alie when any oneasks him how he got that scar on bis face, but will explain_how a “stick of wood flew up, you know.” «)Mamma,” said a precious Mttle boy who, against his will, was made to Tock the cradle of his baby broth- er, “if the Lord has any more babies to give away, don’t you ‘ake ’em.” «Who was that man?” asked a Savannah coroner as he entered a crowd around a dead body. “Be- longed to brass band,” replied a boy, and the coroner went on: *All right—no inquest necessary.” When they told an Indiana wom- an that her husband had been sliced up by a reaper, she impatiently re~ plied: “Well, take the pieces to the barn ; I can’t leave the goose- berry juice just now.” Two blarsted Britishers, who got off an Erie railway express train at at Binghampton, the other day, to shoot buffalo, were indignant be- cause a hackman offered to carry them up to the IneLriate Asylum for three dollars. The Nevada News says: Actors in the Silver Dell Opera House do not object much to having rocks and such things chucked at them; but when a Chinaman comes into the gallery and fires his pistol into the dragon in the pantomime it is time to get real mad. Terre Haute Ezpress: When young Mr. Spitzer leit home for col- Tege he took leave of his mother in this manuer: ¢ Mother, I will write often and think of you con- stantly.” When he returned two Congress has entered upon the true | course by reducing the expenses of | wide difference of opinion, and we | | Jersey I gweet you once moah!” Tm- agine the feelings of a fond mother. | A Bridgeport (Conn.) man who | started for the west ten days ago, | intending to settle there, has re- | turned disgusted. He got as far as Kansas City, and found 100 lawyers | there, and the thermometer 115 de- | gress in the shade. He picked up a | paper, read several columns of “Our Grasshopper Correspondence,” and | took the next train for his old home. | «Dear George, how sweet and wavy that wheat is?”’ exclaimed a fair young lady, looking languidly | from a car window. “Yes, love, | how beautiful! says dear George, | more intent on insinuating bis arm around a twenty-four-bone corset— “how like a—a— how like a dweam !’ “How like oats,”’ re- torted a disgustedGranger—*‘them’s | oats, young man."” | “Talk about snakes! Why, you don’t see any snakes in this country. Where I used to live the rattle- snakes were so thick that when we | were out breaking it wasalmost im- | possible to keep them away from theoxen. I remember one day L was ploughing and they were so | thick we could haraly keep them | oft with clubs. Finally a big yellow fellow got up close to the plow and before we could head him off struck the coulter with his fangs twice.” “Didn’t hurt the coulter any did he?,’ queried we. “Hurt the coul- ter! Perhaps not. That coulter began to swell, and splic the beam | in less than two minutes. Fact!” POLITICAL NOUTES. Governor Dayis, of Minnesota, is coming into prominence as a can, date for the United States Serator- ship from that State. That the Demox ia courageous no one will deny. Witness nearly tourteen years of “grand conven- tions,” in_ which were centered so much enthusiasm that no strength has been left for the elections. Hon George E. Hoar, in reply to a letter of a large number of his constituents asking bim to with- draw his refusal to be agaln a can- didate for Congress, has complied with the request, and will accept a renomination. Senator Cameron denies that he intends to resizn his seat in the Senate. He says he feels as well as | he ever did, and although he is | nearly 76 years old he s as strong and hearty as an ordinary man at 50, He intends to go to California this fall. Ex-Governor | | | Parker, of New Presidency. The Governor's brain is estimated to welgh about fifty- four ounces, if the length of the tape-line required to go around his head is any guide to the quantity of matter uside of it The opposition to Gen. Garfield did not cease when he succeded in securing a nomination for Congress, if reports from his district are to be trusted. It is said that a call signed by 1,500 Republicans is to be issued soon, calling for a conventlon to nominate an indepeadent candi- date. Lewls D. Campbell, of Ohio, writes | {0 the DemoeraticConvention of his Congressional district to say that as his name has been mentioned for Congress, “he neither has claims to | nor personally wants that or any | other office or nomination.” -He does not want to be thought ‘“a chronic office seeker.” Thus far no evidence has been re- ceiyed to show that the fears of an outbreak of the blacks had any foundation. Tt is easy for a gang of white outlaws to come down quick- 1y upon a meeting of colored men, and to capture and hang them, with the pretext that the latter were plotting against the whites. These outrages show what may be expected under a restoration of Democratic rule. Senator Mitohell has been spend- | ing the eutire summer In Washing- ton, devoting most of his time as a | member of the Senate Committee on Transportation to an investiga- tion of the postal-car question. He | is now engaged in obtaining infor- mation relative to the svstem of ar- Itration between the Postoffice De- partment and the railroad com panies which has been adopted in England. This svstem bas long been in use in England, and is said to be productive of good results. Charles H. Hardin, the Democrat- ic candidate for Governor of Mis- souri, has announced that if elected he will not resign nor accept the of- fice of U. 8. Senator. This state- ment will probably strengthen him somewhat with the people, but it throws a very large bucketfull of cold water over Col. Colman, the candidate for Licutenant Governor, since it reduces him from a possible Governorto a candidate fora posi- tion which is about as near nothing as any office can be. And he did so want to be Governor, too. Gen. Butler ought to be highly satisfied with the situation of affairs in his district. His enemies are taking precisely the_course to make his re-election absolutely certain. Instead of uniting their forces npon one man they appear determined to run two candidates, and thus give thelr enemy an easy victory. There is a bare possibility that Butler has arranged the whole thing to suit himself. One of the opposition can- didates, Mayor Coggswell, was a Butler man a short time ago, and there is a_suspicion now that he is working in the same interest. The other_opposition candidate is Mr. ¢. T. Phillips. He has always been an _opponent of Butler, and is very highly spoken of. An Army Scandal. |Correspondence of the New York World ] ForT SANDERS, Wy., August 26, It may be considered rathier unfor- tunate that while the press and pub- lic generally are uniting to demand that the management of Indian affairs shall be vested in the army as the only department having tra- ditions, and one whose members are likely to administer their trust with integrity, we should present a Credit Mobilier scandal on the plamns. A court martial had been called here, over which Colonel Palmer, of the Second United States Cavalry, was to preside, when suddenly another officer was detailed to preside over it, and replace Colonel Palmer in command of the post, the Colonel Leing ordered under arrest. A court assembled here on the 2d prox. to try him. General Terry will pre- side, General Getty, of the Fourth Artillery, is on the detail, with several Colonels, and Lieutenant Colonels, the junior members of the court bemng Major Thomas F. Barr, Judge Advoeate. The trial creates no small sensation in circles where the real character of the charges is known. Col. Pal- mer is charged with cutting logsand timber on the Government reserva- tion, hauling them out with Govern- ment teams, and selling them to the TUnion Pacific Railway Company, putting the whole proceeds in bis own pocket. Rumor hits very cir- cumstantially that he not only paid nothing for the lumber and the hauling thereof, but that the cutting was done by soldiers; to whom, dur- ing bis command at the fort, an un- nsual number of passes and fur- loughs were issued. An impression | years later, he remarked to his anxious parent: *‘Deab_ mothaw, is also In the field for the | BZRA MILLARD, President. OMATETA NATIONALBANK Gor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets. OMAHA, NELRASKEA. 3. H. MILLARD, Cashier. Capital. Surplus ANT DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY FOR DISBURSING THIS BANK DEALS iv Exchange, Government Bouds, Vouchers, Gold Comm, {"BULLION and G’OLDDUST.j And sells drafts and saakes collections on all paris of 3 £2-Draits drawn pavable in gold or curren- ey ~n the Bank of Culiforuts, Su Franeiseo. ICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe via the Canard and National Steamship Lines, and the amburg-Amer'can Packet Compony. 2t DEWEY | | | Furniture Dealers Nos. 187, 189 and 191 Fainham Strest. ot OMAIIA. NEDRASKA. U.S.DEPOSITORY | The First National Bank O OIMIAIIA. Corner of ¥arham and 13th Ktreets. THEOLDEST BANEING ESTABLISEmENT I3 NEBBASKA. (Successors to Kountze Brothers.) ;ESTABL!SHED IN 1858. " | Organisad as s National Dank, Avgast 23,1863 Capital end Profits over - $250,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: A. KoOUX I COUNTZE, H. W. YATES, Vice Pres't. As’t Cashier. __A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney. The Uldest Estantishea |BANKING HOUSE IN NBRANKA. | Caldwell, Hamiltea & Co., BANIXIDIUS. Business transacted same as that | of an Incorporated Bank. Accounts “fi‘ in Currency or Gold subject to sight check wilhout no- ices Certificates of Deposit Issued pay- able on _demand, or at fixed date | bearing iuterest at six percent. per annum, and available in in all parts of the country. Advences made to customers on lemwl securities at market rates of intes rest. R nglo sell Gnl'd, Bills of Ex- an; vernment, State, County, and Gty Bonds. 0 o ST _We give special attention to nego- tiating Railroad and other Corpo- rate Loans issned within the Stato. Draw Sight Drafts on England, Irelaud, Scotland, and all parts of Europe. Sell European Passage Tickets, CULLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. VIN SAUNDERS, _ ENOS LOWE President. Vice Presdent. BEN woobD, Cashier. STATHE SAVINGS BANE, N. W. Cor. Farnham aud 13th Sts., -8 100,000 Capy 1,000,000 ital... Authorize Capiti D ALL AS ONE DOL- ompound interest ai- MILTCN ROGERS. Wholesale Stoves TINWARE and TIN NERS' STOCK. ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— | STEWART’S CO0KING and HEATING STOVES, THE “FEARLESEP COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED {CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, Allof Which Wl be Sold at Maaufacturers’ Prices, With Freightadded. ap2ul Send for Price Listam, Fort Calhoun Mills. FLOUR, FEED & MEAT Manufactared with Great Care from the Best Grain. Cieneral Depot, Cer. 14th & Dodge Sts, OMAIIA. sy -1y, ELAM CLARK. W. B. RICHEARDSON. OM . AIIA NaSBRASKA. PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. And Manufacturer of Dry and Saturated 10ofing and Sheathing Felt. ALSO DEALERS IN Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc, GOF:NG fnany part of Nebrask 12(h treet. Address P 0. Box C. F. GOODMAN, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, And Dealer In PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, Omaha. Nebraska. Etc. ad,0ining States. Office opposita the Gas Works, on jetot. .mwed on tke same. Advantages - OVER Certificates of Deposit: HE WHOLE OB ANY PART OF A DE- posit after remaining in this Benk three ‘mouths, will draw intercst from d.te of depos- it to payment. The wholeor any partof & de- ‘can he irawn atane tme. ‘stablished 1858. A.T.SIMPSON'S CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY 588 & 540 Fourteenth Street, (Otfice up staive)) Omaha, Nebraska. Carrlagea £33 Rugtics on hand or tcade 1o order. N. B.—-Particular attention paid to Repair ing. a2 BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! J. O. SLATTER, Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries. Brick Store, 8. E. Cor. 16th & Chicago Bts, WILL REMOVE SEPTEMBR 1st, to New Brick Block, cor., 15th and Cap- irgains are now offered in groceries v aug10dtf. " EDWARD KUEHL. MAGISTER OF THE DEPAKRTED. Fo- 498 10th St, between Farnham & Harney. Nl by the aid of guardan spirits, obtatn fo: any dne 4 view of the past, present and fu- ture, No foe chirsed 1n casés'o” sickness, = e = PER DAY. Agentawaut- $5 10 $20) "5 i Giastel o6 workc {0 people of'either sex, Young or old, make tmore money at work for us in their apire mo- Tments or all tha time than at anythiog else. Rdlias STINSON & Co. Portiand, Maine: navav) The Deatrice Hydraulic, Cement, PIPE COMPANT, OULD INFORM TIE PUBLIC THAT they are now ready to furnish HY- DRAULIC CEMENT, of the very best quality, and in any quantity,eitherat the factory, wbich is Tocated at X AD DR BS BEATRICE HYDRAULIC & PIPE CO. NEBRASKA. =, CEAENT OMAITA my2idm TOEN FPARIK. 255 Harney stceet, between 14'h azd 15th. Carriage and Wagon Making In all it Branches, in the iatest and most approved pattern. HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING 1 5d repairing done on short notice. QUEALEY’S U.P.Socap Factory! prevails at the fort that Col. Palmer will be “whitewashed.” Situated on the line of the Union Pacific 3, near the powd — — “l ler house. Manufac- fune2é-1v T M. J. McKELLIGOI, IxPORTER AND JODEER OF FOREIGN AXD DOMESTIO WINES and LIQUORS, Tobaccos and Cigars, No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. 01d Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty. B&AGENT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE COMPANY, CALIFORNIA.®a Porter’s ‘Ale, of Joliot, X1l July21y Omaha Shirt Factory. CHARLES H. PLATZ MILLINERY, axp L NEPTUNE, or FISH-FLOWERS, Nice Orcaments for Ladies. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Manufacturer of Ladies’ and Gents’ Frarnishing Goods. , Cardg, et, gy, ER, g p, Circulars, Etoe., GRAY LEADING ’ elfth sty Tags, W. PRINT ‘E::mm ing ()4 »l Shippi petweed At BOTTOM PRICES. GEO ASPEC(AL1TY MAD] ALL Ha:ul.z PRINTING Bill-Hoads, = JACOB CISH, BYROX REED. LEWIS £, REED BYRON REED & (0. The Oldest Established | Real Estate Agency | IN NEBRASEA | Kecp & complete Abstract o Title to all Rex | City Meat Markert. | B SEERLY BROS. Keep constartly on_band A LARGE SUPPLY OF Bl’ = ¥, P O REX MUTTON, P)IULTRY, —axp— vEGETABLES JAS. M. M°VITTIE | s ~~WHOLESALE DEALER IN— Clarried Cider. VICTOR COFFMAN, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, (OVER ISH'S DRUG STORE) AT NDERTAKER Schueider & Burmester Manufactarers of | FIN, COPPER AND SHEET IROX WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Roofing, Spouting and Guttering dou anort notice and in the best mau: Jiftaen _traat REDMAN & LEWIS, Cor. 16th and Izard Streets. Cottonwood LUMBER On band snd SAWED TO ORDER. je261m F. A. PETERS, Saddle and Harness Maker, | AND C4RRINGS TRIMMER, No. 274 Farnham 8. bet, 15th & 16th ! GAME mer. 24 41 | 216 Douglas St., Vischer’s Block, Omaha, Neb. | 261 Farnham St., Bet. Ith & I5th | T ST DN O OD CHEAP FARMS! FREE HEOMES On the Line of the Union Pacific Railrocad A LanZ Grant of 12,000,000 Acres of the best FARMING ani MINERAL Lands of Amerios 1,000,000 ACKFS IN NEBRASEA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLE THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOB SALE These Iands are In the eentral portion of the Unite States, on the st degreo of Nuith Lat itude, the central Line of the great Tempernte Zoue of (h tean Ccntinent, aad for grain growing and stock raising unsurpassed by any in the Unilad States. OHEAPER IN PEIOE,moro favorsbleterme zivan, and more convenleat to market thaa o8 be found Eirewhers. | | | | | | | FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit given with interest a¢ SIX PER CENT OOLONISTS and ACTUAL SETULERS canhay on Ten Years' Cradit. Lazds s the sam srics to all CREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deduction TEN PEE CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTL! Aad the Best Locations for Colonies! Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead cf 160 Acres. to Purchanors of Issnd Sweed ERS. Freeo XPass Send for new Descriptive Pamphlet, with and Dan’ v, mailed {ree everywhere. uly2der 1 new maps, poblich an, Lress =3 sha, Neb. | Manufacturor PrRACTICAL l WATCHMAKERS,OF JEWELRY 8. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. WATCHES & CLOCKS JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Dealers Can Save TIME Ordering of U ENGRAVING DONE FRE #&-ALL GOODS WARRANI.D TO BE 1ans1-tf E P 3. CamurELD ““8. C. ABBOTT & CO., _ Booksellers = &taticners WALL PAFERS, DECOI ATND WINDOW SE No. 188 Farnham Strret. Omana, Heb’ Prblishers® Agents for Schag) Mooks used in Vehrosh GEO. A. HOAGLAND, 'SWholesale Lumber | | ; FATDE —OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6TBSTS,, U. P. R. R. TRACK. OMATEA NEB, , WM. M. FOSTER, 'YWholesale Lumber, | WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Louisville Cement ons. P, P A A e oo s | OMA HAA, NEB § N. L D. SOLOMON, WEHOLESALE PAINTS OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, |COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIf OMAHA _ NEBRASK FAIRLIE & MONELL, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER] Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. Mascic, 0dd Fellows and Knighis of Pythi TUNIFORMS LODGE PROPERTIES, JEW. BOOKS, B7ANKS, $-EASTERN PRICES AND EX! RE iS."&8 282 Douslas Stroot. nMAELA, ARTHUR BUCKBEE. CARPENTER, BUILDE —AND DEALER IN— TG TN ——— B ‘mayitt —AND— IIORNAMENTAL HONHI NOHI For Yards, Lawns, Cemcteries CharchiGrouds sna | } CHEAP, DURABLE, Pablic Park OMA Farnham Street, - s oM AIXA LL orders sod repaising promply ateniel 7 stisfact teed. &bl 'lhl- A for I‘-nn “."“‘ o234 Office and Sho 118tcory bet Farabamand. nprid, Harney