Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 11, 1874, Page 2

THE OMAHA BEE OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. WeERRAS, The Republican party, by ite ‘course for ik pat thicteen years as the domi- | Zant political ocghnization of the Tnited States, has ailied ltself to the libercy-loving | masses of the Worid, and has made & record | hich invites scrutialy, ad chalienges il b | tory for a parallel in clevating + umanity, aud establi i “a governmeat by s, n preserving tre | Union, in promoting and streoginening a com- | won alleglence to the flag and government of this repubic have passed 5t history and elic- ted the approval of the Kepublicen rentiment of the age, therefore we, the representatives of the Republican party of Nebraska, in conven- tion assembled, do resolve #s roilov's, viz: | It. That all bonest labor should Le | rotected, and receive its just reward | 24. That we earncstly desire that the credit of our governmant suall be fir.ly waintaived, just reward.” THE REASON WHY. | While the BEE is in the business | of defining certain planks in the | rephblican platform, let its editor, | who framed the following, tell us whether he has in the past, or eve expects in the future, to practice what be preaches: “First, That all honest labor should be protected and receive Its If *‘all honest labor should be pro- tected and receive its just rewaid,” | why did Mr. Rosewater raise his voice in opposition to allowing | wo kingmen representation in the Republican btate Convention, a fa- vor which they asked because it was deemed no more than just in view of therr numbers and strength. The names sent to the Repub-| lican convention were men who have always acted with the | | 000 & year. in order that the commerclal aod Industriai o | dominant party, and_being intelli- | terests of the cenntry wav not sufer 1nury by | vent as wi f i Hactaations in valuse o by impairing inwny | ge0t as well as faithful Republicans, that confidence whih now revailsiu | there would have been no inconsis- Jooerd o our circuladug meliuw, wiich we | tency ia the convention selectingat | metalle currency, the recguized money of the | least some of them, which, no doubt, %ould have been done had | er & | it not been for a few leading spirits | 0.d, banking, und em, should_be d_economy in all dex parments of the public service, an . t40n of the public debt_in such a w rapidl burdens upon the industries of the country 4th. That we demand & rigid_sccountability | in the gischarge of official rt ot | all office-hoiders, whether #nd thit s deleg.tes, speaking for constituents whow we represent we d and as hat. | 5th That while we Tecs nize and appreciate | tbe advantages derived by the people from a | well-regulated syst.m of railways we demand that these public high«ays thould bo rendered suveerviont 10 the public good. That while we | dlsmvow any hosulty toward rairoad corpara: | thons we pruclaim our d teru ination to resist by lawful means al efforts to impose opprossive 07 6X10T1iON te trausportaiion twlis | rations Lo pay L same Proportion o. tax | oa I+ imposed ou Thdividunls 7 t we favor tue pro. er exercise of the | wers cowferred upon +ha uat =2 | Ient by the coustitution to regu verce between the States, aud {0 1hi> end e recou- | suend that the government e tablish and oje- rate's double track raitway from tho Missouri | y request that our oi Crounse’s Bail- Sth. That we favor the amendment of ¢ Constitution of the United States providi for the election 1 Presid-nt, Vice Fresident. United Staies Sevators, and all other federal ‘the direct vote of the people. " “That the unwriiten law enacted by the example of the Father of his Country iu | doclining & re-lectios to the th rd Prosidential termn, is &s coutroling &8 though it was fucur- | poraied in thé national coustitution, and cugut Bever to be vipluted. Jith, ' That the present so-caled Quaker In- atan policy hss falled 1o afiord elther benefits ndlans or protection Lo the troati T sci- nd we therefore d-visnd the transfer of | agement of the Iadians 1o tbe War De- | | he ing | 10 th slers, the P ib.. That we favor the reapportionment of | sute ntatives through (he coactinent of & new eonstitution Carliest.practicable day consistent with cur present fundamental Jaw, and that we recommend the submission to ‘the direct vote of the people in & separatearti- | eloat the time the proposed new consiitutlon | 18 voted upon, the questions of *‘Protibition,” “Local Option. an s, 13th, That we approve the acts of Congress which put the rights of all citizens under pro- tection of the Nutlonal authorities when the; are by hostile legisiation, or by the vi- olence of armed assoctations, whether open or | Secret, #nd in view of the Fecent ontrages in The southern States, we dem nd the euforce- ment of the laws that these T ghts 1Ay be so curely and amply brotected whenever and wher- ‘ever favaded; we 4o, bowever, disapprove of ull Snconstitutional legisiation, for the cure of any of the disorders of soclely, or evils which prevail in our land. Tth. That we are in favor of and most cor | dially invite tmmigration > our State. Ne- | braska needs | jon, that its vast agrical- | tural, wiveral, aud manuiscturing resources | may be developed, with an area sufficient to | mare ton Statca 8 large as Maseachusetts, and | 3 soil unsurpaseed for fertiit Dearty welcome 0 the down- of the o shall den masses r young nd prosperous com- Js soon 1o take bigh rank in the great family of States, we hereby Tenew our alieglauce to the party which we represent and call upon its classes, aod condiions of men 10 uvite with us io Jerpetuating the bl cs- ings of free government in accordance with principles which actuate and eontrol the grest body of our veovle. — REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Member of Congress, LORENZO CEOUNSE, of Waskington county, For Member of Congress (-ontingent) FATRICK 0. HAWES, of Donglas county. STATE TICKET. For Governor. SILAS A. GARBER, of Webster couuty. or Secretary of State, BEUNO TZSCHUCK, «f Sarpy county. For Tressurer, JOSEPH C. McBRIDE, of Colfax county. For Superintendent of Public Ins: 3. M. MCKENZIE, of Nemaha county. For State Prison Inspector, NATHAN 8. PORTER, of Dixon county. For’ Attorvey General, GEORGE H. ROBERTS,! of Red Willow county. For Distr'ct Attorneys, First District—C. J. DILWORTH, of Phelps county. ‘Second District—W. J. CONNELL, ot Douglas county ; Third Districi—M. B. HOXTE, of Colfax county ; — ACCORDING to reliable advices from Maine, Seaator Hamlin will be re-clected to the United States by an overwhelming majori truction, How Mr. James W. Davis, a pro- nounced and uncompromising infla- tionist can stand‘on a hard money platform, is one of the conundrums which the Credit Mobilier orator will doubtless be able to explain sat- isfactorily in his stump speeches. TaE most brilliant plank in the Independent platform is the gib resolution, which reads as follows: That our candidate for Governor is hereby pledged to the people to veto in all cases those jobs, that un- | der the pretense of subserving the public interests are mere schemes of individual gain. In other words, our candidate for Governor is hereby pledged to do his sworn duty. This is decidedly original and struetive. We venture to say this is the first platform in America that pledged a Governor to do what under his solemn oath of office and the con- stitutional prerogative he could not fail todo unless he was eithera natural born kuave or an idiot. THERE is a slight difference be- tween the finance plank of the In- dependents as adopted at their first counvention at Lincoln, on August 12th, under which their call was issued, and the financial plank adopted by them Wednesday. The | plank of three weeks ago reads as follows: : 1st. That we are opposed to an; ;ll&yor Jegislation Which sceks 4 y resumption._of - Thent In he preseat Gnancial eondr tion of the country. The plank adopted Wednesday declares:. That we are in favor of the resturation of gold and silver as the basis a:(the currency ““zl tllle‘r:- sumption of specic pay’ Sariot practicable day without, n. Jury to the business interests of the country. | voice in | that Convention, and why did they | district attorneys. in the party like the editor of the Brz, who are fond of prating abouts, s ity ‘o dove w thout Hmposiag | Protection and reward to honest | ) labor, but take good care mnot to | grant anythingof the kind.— Union. This transparent tissue of absurd | falsehood is simply an ingenious effort to array Omaha workingmen against the Republican party. It | only furmshes another striking | illustration of the cotemptible cours pursued by the Union in this connec- tion. It is decidedly contempti- water to explain why he raised his opposition to allowing | working men representation in the | Republican State Convention, when it is well known that lm‘ was not a member of the County | Convention, and therefore could | not raise his voice either for or aguinst any proposition before that body. It is also an established | fact that there were seve:al work- ingmen among the delegates to not rase their voices in behalf ot that proposition? Is not their lence.a swriking proof that tae at- tempted dictation of delegates by an outside non-political organization did not meet their approval ? Again, why did the Trades' As- sembly discriminate against the Republican party, by demanding the privilege of naming six dele- gates to its State Convention ? And why did they fail to demand the same privilege from the Democratic and Independent. Conventions? This flagrant discriminaticn against the Republican party justly deserves to be condemned by the honest workingmen, irrespective of partizan attachments. And now we propose to briefly explain why the Republicans did not act upon the recommendation of the Trodes' | Assembly. It was understood some- time before the convention assem- bled that certain applicants for com- missions in the postal service were seeking these positions on the representation that they con- trolled the Trades’ Assembly. It was also understood that these par- ties were the originators of the proposition to send six workingmen to the Republican State Convention. The fact that some of these hunters after postal clerkships were { among the parties selected by the | assembly furnished conclusive proof | that the whole affair was manipula- ted in the interest of these spoils | hunters. | Anotherreason why no action was taken upon this matter was because | the convention could not consistent- {1y establish a precedent by which an erganization composed of Dem- | ocrats, Republicens, Liberals and Independents could dictate the del- egates toa puely Republiean con. vention. Had this privilege been concedcd the Omaha Turner's Soclety, the Emmet Association, the Brewers' Union, any other influential organ- ization could consistently claim the same rights. We apprehend that these reasons will fully cover the ground and spare us all further dis- cussion of this subject. | 'WESTERN INTERESTS, The managers of the Lincoln Can- Can treated the West with themost careful contempt. They picked up | poor Roberts_for Attorney General, and threw Webster overboard, in order to punish an officer for trying to recover scores of thousands of stolen money from the old ring. But beyond this they did nothing but insult the representatives of the western portion of the State.—Her- ald. This is Just aboutas near the truth asany statement yet made by the | ferald touching the Republican | nominations and platform. The fact is that those representatives | of the western portion of the State, who participated in the | Republican State Convention, were forced to admit that the West had secured more than 1t had ever | asked for or expected. Look at the | Republican State ticket, if please, and you will find that Silas Garber, the candidate for Governor, hails from Webster county, in the | extreme West, while Joseph C. McBride, the candidate for treasurer, | 1esides in Colfax county, within | thirty miles of the sixth principal | meridian. Leaving out Roberts, of Red Willow, for attorney general, we also find C. J. Dilworth, from Phelps county, and M. R Hoxle, frpm Colfax county, as nominces for To sum up, Western Nebraska, with about one- third of the population of the State, | has secured three out of the seven principal candidates on the Repub- lican ticket, and two out of the three district attorneys. So much for | insulting the Western Kepresenta- tives. Ir the delegates to all the opposi- tion conventions, including the Independents Prohibitiouists, Dem- ocratic and people’s parties, had consolidated into one harmonious body they would still have had | some fifty. delegates less than were assembled at Lincoln last week s | representatives of the Republican | party. And thisisa fair index of the popular sentiment in the State, PERSUNALITIES. Hon. Judah P. Benjamin’s law practice in London brings him $10,- | President Grant will give a State | dinner to Postmaster General Jew- ell on the 14th inst. ‘Whitelaw Reid, of the New York | Tribune, is reported as dangerously ill of congestion of the brain. George C. Gorham, secretary of the United States Senate, and Mrs. | Gorham were in Salt Lake city last week. General John C. Breckinridge still continues in very poor health, and his physicians are very anxiovs about his condition. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher will deliver the address before the fair of | Grafton county at Plymouth, N. H. | on the 22d inst. Anna Dickinson is going to Eu- | rope soon. She had better huiry up with her_statement about that silk dress of Susan Anthony’s. Mr. J. A. Froude has started on s tour of the world. Hesailedon | the 23d ult. from Dartmouth, Eng- land, on board the Walmer Castle, bound for the Cape of Good Hope. Senator Morton’s health has not improved by bis Hot Springs visit. He is now #t his residence in Indi- anapolis quite poorly. The health of Senator Pratt is also giving out, and it is doubtful if he will be able o work the canvass through. Ed. House, ot Evans, is one of | the most versatile men in the coun- try. He is station agent for the | raiiroad company, express sgent, telegraph operator, Justice of the | Peace, Town Clerk, local editor of the Evans Journal and runs a hot- house and a henery besides. Thurlow Weed may beseen every morning walking from his Louse on | West Twelfth_street, near Fifth | avenue, New York, with his poc- kets full of fruit, which he deals cut with a generous hand to crowds of little urchins who besiege his resi dence. Mr. Weed counts this es one of his greatest pleasures. The “Drummer Boy of Chicka- mauga,” whose bravery on the bat- tle-fleld hasbeen the theme of many a song and story, is now known as Lieutenant John A. Clem, of the 24th Umted States Infantry. He was only twelve years of age at the time he hecame fainous, but his ad- mirers did not lose sight ofhim,and in due time he received his present commission from the President. Mr. Murat Halstead writes as fol- letters on the “Mr. Bayard Taylor was introduced as the Skald of Amirica. He quite surprised the people by addressing them in Dan- ish briefly but fluently, expressin: sentiments of respect and congratu- lation. When he had concluded, the King who was standing in the thick of the crowd, led the cheer- ing, giving the Skald the full and regular three times three. At the Geysers a few days afterward the King told Mr. Taylor he was ex- ceedingly surprised to hear him speak in Danish, and complimented him upon his command of the lan- guage.” General Garibaldi has only three persons with him on_the Isiand of Caprera; First, M. Basso; next, a countryman, about 20; and, lastly, an old female cook. His dwelling, as is known, Is of the most simple kind Theprmcipal room, that oc- cupied by himself, contains only a fireplace, a bed, a few chairs, a side- board, and in a corner a heap of books. There is also a plaster bust of Colonel Nullo, who died in Po. land, and a large portrait in oil of the American General Flores. This is the richest chamber of the house. The island produces plenty of al- monds, figs, and grapes, but only a few orange and lemon frees, trans- planted thither by Garibaldi, and oultivated by himself. Goats abound, and there are a considera- b.e number 6f wild cats, Of Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, it is said that she isruddy-faced, with a profusion of gray hair, and some- what stout in figure One summer Mr. Beecher had gone to Peekskill in advance of his wife, who remain- ed in Brooklyn to see that the house was left In proper condition for the vacation. A new coachman was hired in Peekskill who had never seen Mrs. Beecher, and on the day of her expected arrival he was sent to the station to fetch her home. After a time hereturned alone, and, m_answer to Mr. Beecher's en- quiries, he sald that Mrs. Beecher did not come on that train. “That's impossible,” said the astonished par- son; “she telegraphed this morning that she would take the 5 o'clock train. Did no one get ouat at the station?” “No one except an old Irish woman.” “Go right back,’” said Mr, Beeoher, “and fetch the Irish woman. She's my wifo.” CROPPINGS. _The Loulsiana rice crop is a par- tial failure. New cotton is pouring into Aus- tin. Over 40,000 pounds of slippe elm bark were in one week shipped from Boscobel, Wis., for New York. According to the Galveston News the climate of Texas is particularly adupted to the cultivation of al- monds. A farmer near has over sells near], per year. The nyishroom erop in Anglesby was so heavy this season that for three days the London and North- western Railway Company were obliged to run special trains for the conveyance of the crop to the Eng- lish market. The Alta California says: “Rais- ing cork trees seems to be an ap- proaching industry In California. At Auburn there are a number of trees three or four years old that have bark thick enough for any or- dinary cork.” Official reports of the condition &nd prospects of the harvest in the Austrian empire is generally favor- able. In Bohemia, Moravia, and Silesia_the harvest of rye, wheat and barley is nearly over, and pro- mises good crops. The quality of the wheat is especially good, but the barley has suffered from the long drouth, which hus also done much damage to the oats, In Galicia and Bukovina the rye harvest is over and those of wheat and barley in progress. The result is, on' the whole, satisfactory; an’ average crop of three kinds of corn is surely expected. In Central Asutria the wheat is of excellent quality, and the maize looks well, but it is feared thau in consequence of the very late sowings it will not ripen. In the Southern Tyrol the harvest of rye, wheatand batley has produced most favorable crops, and a very good crop of maize 13 ex- pected. In Hungary there will probably be a good averuge crop of wheat and an ordinary average of South Bend, Ind., 0 swarms of bees and 2,000 pounds of honey NEBRASKA RELIEF. Proclamation by Governor Furnas A General State Committes Ap- pointed. The following_proclamation has been issued by His Excellency, R. | | W. Furnas, Governor of the State | of Nebraska: T, ¢ LINCOLN, Sept. 8,1874. | As Governorof the State, no pow- er isin me vested to provide for the relief of those among our citizens who have lost their crops this sea- son. The money in the Treasury cannot be applied to the purpose, T Frankly, we do not look formuch | revival in the business of making iron before next spring. What is | there to produce it ? If the railroads were heavily in the market we would take courage, but they are not, and we cannot believe that they | are soon going to be. Clearly the iron men must wait, and in | waiting the winter will come and | | go. Ilis no time to put in blast a furnace that is now idle; it is no | time to pile up bar iron or railroad iron in the hope that there will be an iron hunger throughout the land before Christmas, There won’t be. | Go slow. It is some comfort to know that prices are at the bottom. If they could go lower, the bottom would fall out of everything. Next year will see better times than these, and 1876 still better, but 1874 may be depended upon to maintain the bad reputation with which it began | matter, and have endeavored to | | for gratitude that, notwithstanding | however urgent the need. sut I | its luckless car have taken « deep interest in the | learn all of the facts. It is a subject | EZRA MILLARD. | J. H. MILLARD, (& the unfavorable agricultural year, | President. | the State, as a whole, has reaped a | | fair harvest. | upon corn as the staple erop. | iliesd rye, barley and oats. The quality of the wheat Is unusually good, has been greatly damaged by grass- hoppers, and_also by the drouth, which has affected the whole coun- try, we have saved our wheat, and generally, other crops, and there is | nothing in the event of the year to retard the progress of the State. But the poorer immigrants push west. They settle on the frontier; and, by the necessity of the case, several years must elapse before they can cease their depcndence This year's visitation, therefore, falls on the frontier countiesfwith partic force. Numbers of our ci there resident, in losing the bulk of their corn, lose their year’s labor; and they have not the means to maintain themselves and their fam- the coming winter with- out outside belp. They must be aided, or they must quit the coun- try Under these circumstances it is the duty, and I believe the desire, of the people of the older and richer portions of the State, to contribute from their abundance towards sup- plying the wanis of the pioneers on the frontier. This duty is pressing, for the need is now present and vere, and by private benevolence can most promptly be met. fore invite all the citizens of Ne- brasica, who may be so disposed, to give liberally to their suffering fel- low citizens on our western border. Money, food and clothing, and seed for next year’s crops, will be needed, and nothing but prompt help will place those, who otherwise would be obliged to leave homesteads and the State, above absolute want, and enable them to remain on their farms. In order that all who give may feel assured of the proper and wise application of whatever is donated, hereby ask the following well known eitizens of the State to act as a general committee for the re- ceipt and distribution of all con- tributions and request them to meet at Lincoln on Friday, the 18th day of September, for organization, and for such other action as may seem to them proper ; Governor Alvin Saunders, Omaha. J Sterling Morton, Nebraska City. O H Irish, “ “ W B Porter, Plattsmouth. D H Wheeler, Mayor 8§ W Little, Lincoln. ‘Amasa Cobb, “ Judge E 8 Dundy, Falls City. A 8 Paddock, Beatrice. Ezra Millard, Omaha. Edward Creighton, Omaha. John L Carson, Brownville. H C Lett, Brownville. David Remick, Pawnee City. E H Powers, ¥1emont. Elam Clark, Fort Calhoun. Tobias Castor, Wilbur. A E Touzalin, B&M R R Co. O F Davis, UP R R Co. J N Converse, M P R R Co. It is my duty and belief that all | of those here named: will be able aud wiliing to act in this behalt, and will at'once, an_their organiza- tion, deviso the most efficient ma- chinery for managing this very much needed charity. RoBERT W. FURY Governor. Iron Trade Prospects. The following clipping from the Pittsburg Dispatch will prove of interest to business men and manu- facturers: The outlook of the iron trade is a matter of greatimportance not only in Pittsburg and Western Pennsyl- vania, but also in Eastern Ohio and West Virginia. The Bulletin of the Iron and Steel Association, o competent authority in all matters pertaining to this business, dis- cussed in an able article which ap- peared in its issue of yesterday the .questions involved. = The paper quoting its review of the market on July 30th, said that the stock of pig iron was then large, the 1m- provement in prices scarcely per- ceptible, their prices not beiug suf- ficient to compensate the producers, and that there would not be any general revival of business before September. The following com- ments are then made, “The opinions expressed a month ago we see no reason to modify to- day. There is no general improve ment in the iron trade of this coun- try. Here and there isan Increased loeal demand, caused by the giving out of orders which cannot longer be withheld, but the general revival of business in the iron trad-, which ean only come from the giving out of large orders for railway supplics, and from the re-establishment of confidence and activity in all pro- duetive and commercial channels, has not yet taken place, What this menth of September and October may bring forth we cannot prognosticate, but the indi- cations are that they will not greatly add to the volume of business. The leading railroads are buying spar- ingly, and they are not likely to change this policy for one that is less conservative, Qur abundant harvest will not help the general iron business to any appreciable extent, for the ab- sence of a large foreign demand will depress prices ot produce and com- pei the farmers gnd those directly dependent upon them to buy ail Kinds of manufactured goods with the utmost caution. Tt is clearly a mistake fo suppose that a good harvest necessarily helps business; it does not. There may be a surplus of agricultural produets, as there has latery been a surplus of iron products, and we know what that means. Then, too, we have many thousands of unemployed workingmen in every Btate in the TUnion, and so long as this is the case general business will suffer, and the trade must sympathise with other industries. Still another unfavorable indica- tion of the immediate future of the iron trade is the plethoric condition of the banks of the country. Money is not in the channels of productive industry, but in strong vaults,where it is earning nothing for the people. 8o long as money hides itself in the city banks, from which it ventures only when tempted by a well-se- cured call loan, there can be no gen- eral stimulus to the iron business or f." any other business. * * * * * Though our corn crop | 1there- | OMAZITA | NATIONALBANK or. Douglas aud Thirteenth Strects. OMAHA, NELRASKA. | copital... | Surplus and* Profi | Frascran ac DEALS nent Bouds, Vouchers, Gold Cow, Sl S [BULLION and 6OLDDUST.| i PP —— | e | _B=Drafts drawn pavable in gold or curren- | ey "1 the Bank of Califoruia, San Francisco. ICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe via the Cunard and National Steamship Lines, aud the Hamburg-Amer‘ean ' U.S.DEPOSITORY | The First National Bank | | OF OMAZIEIA. Corner of Farham and 13th Ktreets. | | THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLiSHRENT | | I¥ NEBEASKA, } | | (Successors to Kountze Brothers,) | ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Organised as 8 National Bank, August 26,1863 Capital snd Profits over - $250,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: SIGHTON, | A, KOUNTZE, President. Cashier. 1L COUNTZE, H. W. YATES, Vice Pre As’t Cashier. POPPL Attorney. Ihe Uldest Estaplishea BANKING HOUSE IN NERASKA. Caldwell, Hamiitos & Co., BANEKERS. transacted same as that orated Bank. | Accounts kept in Currency or Gold subject to sight check without no- | | E.c | | ice. Certificates of Deposit issued pay- able on demand, or at fixed date bearing interest at six percent. per annum, and available in in all parts of the eountry. Advances made to customers on | nrpro\‘ed securities at market rates o | . Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- : Wholesale Stoves | TINWARE and TIN NERS' STOCEK. DEWEY Furniture Dealers | Nos. 187, 18%2and 191 Fainham Street. | OMAIIA. NESRASKA. MILTON ROGERS, marzd ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— STEWART’S COOKING and. HEATING STOVES, THE “FEARLESS,” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, Allof Which Will bo Sold at Maaufacturers? Prices, With Freightadded. 22t Senc for Price L-:imta. Fort gémbun Mills. FLOUR, FEED & MEAT Manufactured with Great Care from the Best Grain. Ceneral Depot, Cor. 14th & Dodge Sts, OMAREA. W. B. RICHEARDSON. oM AEXA NEBRASKA. PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. And Manufacturer of Dry and Saturated Roofing and Sheathing Felt, ALSO DEALERS IN Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tax, Ete., XEtc. >00F: ) Wi PAIN may$ly. ELAM CLARK. NG insny part of N ka or ad, oining States. 12uhs treet. - Address P 0. Hox 43, 6\t Offics oppasite the Gas Works, on x 45. C. F. GOODMAN, OLESALE DRUGGIST, And Dealer in OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, interest. | change, Government, State, Connty, nd iy Bomdae T oY We give special atéention to nego- | tiating Rai and other Corpo- | rate Loans issued within the Statc. Draw Sight Drafts on_England, | Ireland, Scofland, and all parts of | Europe. Sell Enropean Passage Tickels. CoLLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. sult! | | | | | | | ALVIN SAUNDERS, _ ENOS LOWE President. Vice Presdent. | BEN WooD, Cashier. STATHE SAVINCS BANKE, N. W. Cor. Farnham sud 13th Sts., Captal... Autbori 000,000 EPOSITS AS SMALL AS ONE DOJ lar sece ved and compound interest al- jowed on tke same. kS o Advantages OVER Certificates of Deposit: HE WHOLE OB ANY PART OF A DE- posit after’ remaining in this Beok three months, will draw interest from d.te of depos- it to payment. ' The wholoor any partof & de- posit can be drawn attanv : Established 1858. A.T.SIMPSON’S ! 538 & 540 Fourteenth Street, (Otfice u and e upstairs) Omah, Nebraska, Carrisges u N. B-] 2 e on hand or tade to order. Purticular attention peld to Repair [ apr2etl |UNION MARKET, R. A. HARRIS, 837 Fifteenth Srect, bet. Douglas and Dodge. | BEEF, PORK, | Mutton' and Veal, | | Fish, Poultry, Game, ang iy AND VESETARTFR. | | i jototi. _Omahq. Nebraska. M. J. McKELLIGOI, TMPORTER AXD JOBBER OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES and LIQUORS, Tobaccos and Cigars, No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. 01d Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty. BZ"AGENT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE COMPANY, CALIFORNIA & Forter’s Ale, of Jolieot, Xll. Omaha S8hirt Factory. CHARLES H. PLATZ MILLINERY, ax» NEPTUNE, or FISH-FLOWERS, Nice Oraaments for Ledles. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. July2 1y Manufseturer of Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishing Goods. 216 Dougla s St., Vischer’s Block, Omaha, Neb, B, er, v, i , Cards, TTOM PRICES. E PKINTING T welfth g, FISEi e ags, pekweed 3 At BO. ASPECIALY MAD; -Heads, BYRON REED. LEWIS 5. REED BYRON REED & Co. ‘The Oldest Estabiished | Real Estate Agency | IN NEBRASKA Kcop & complete Abstract 5f Title to sil Rex Estate in Om-ba and Douglas count. JACOB CISH, 261 Faroham St, Bet. 14th & 15th | | TREITSCHEE & C0., | (GROCERS An1 General Provision Dealers, &, W. Cor, Jackson and 13th Bts., Keep a superioe stock of Groceries, Provisions, | Wines, Liquors 'and Cigars, aud sell cheaper than any other Louse in Om: 15850 TOHN AR, 255 Harney sireet, between 141 and 15th, | o2 =K < e Carriage and Wagon Making In all it Branches, in the latest and most roved pattern. 1 HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING | #°d repairing done on short notice. | st 1y QUEALEY'S { U. P.Soap Factory! Situated on the line of the U Railroat, near the powder houser. Manwis teres 218 lass soap or home consumption N LSBe < rs : UNDERTAKER Schueider & Burmester Manufacturers of | TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IROX | WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Roofing, Spouting and Guttering dou short notics”and iz the best mauner. Jiftoen treet sop124 3 REDMAN & LEWIS, Cor. 16th and Izard Streets. Cottonwood LUMBER !moln-b.-d and SAWED TO ORDER. = ATMARKET | F. A. PETERS PR T MARKET, - A : U xuhmmmu wa wasee. | Saddle and Harness Maker, | E KEEP ON HAND THE BEST AND CARRIAGE TRIMMER, supply of FRES AND SALTED | ko7 garmbam s, bet, 150R & 1Ach City Meat Markert. | ; £ SEERLY BROS. Keep constantly'on_and 4 LARGE SUPPLY OF B », Por=x MUTTOX, ' P)ULIRY, GAME —axp— VEGETABLES VICTOR COFFMAN, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, (OVER ISH'S DRUG STORE,) Farnham Streot, | i | OMAHA F MAX MEYER & BROTHER, OMAHA, NEBRASKA 5 NEYERS ) CHEAP FARMS! FREE EOMES On tne Line of tha Union Pacific Railroad A LazZ Grant of 12,000,000 Acves of the best FARMING and MINERAL Laads of Amerioa 1,000,000 ACKFS IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLE THE GARDEN OF THE WEST FOW FOR SALE States, on the dist degree of Nu:th Lat American Centinent, and for graia States. | These lands are in the central portion of the United itude, the central line of the great Temperate Zoue of growing and stock raising uusurpassed by any in the Uni OHEAPER IN PRIOE, more favorableterms and mora ccavenlent to market than on be found ore. o b FIVE and TEN YEARS’ credit given with intorsst at SIX PER CENT COLONISTS axd A0TUAL SETULERS canbuy on Tea Years' Oredit. Laads at the sam rice to all CREDIT PURCHASERS. A Doduction TEN PEE CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS, Aad the Best Locations for Colonies ! Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead c¢f Acres. sos to FPurchameors of Li.and Free PFa Send for new Descriptive Pamphiet, with new maps, poblishad fn Enclish, German, Sweed . ere. ress AVIa > ob. and Dan’ v3, mailod freo everyw! aly2dar 1§ A. B. EUBEKMANN & CO., PR ACTICAXL I Manufacturer WATCHMAKERS,|/OF JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. WATCHES & CLOCKS JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Dealers Can Save TIME and FREIGHT by Ordering of Us. ENGBAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE! $&ALL GOODS WARRANT.D TO BE AS REPRESENTED."@m ansi-tf wmissioner U. P. R R.Co. Omal 8. C. Amsorr J. Cavurmin S. C. ABBOTT & CO,, Booksellers = Stationers DEALENS IN WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, anNnD WINDOW SEADES, No. 188 Farnham Strszt. Omana, Neb’ Pahlishers Agents for Schoo) Raoks ased in Nebraske. GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumber —OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS.,, U. P. R. R. TRACK. OMAEA NEB, ~ WM. M. FOSTER. Wholesale Lumber, WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. | | | | | OMAHA, - NEB N.L D. SOLOMON, WHOLESALE PAINTS OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, OFFICE AND YARL: 1 On T. P. Track, bet Farnham and Douglas Sts. | apr2tt COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL NEBRASKA FAIRLIE & MONELL, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. Masciie, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythias UNIFORMS LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, B ANK 82EASTERN PRICES AND EXI RE 35. 64 282 Douslams Stroot. ™A A, ARTHUR BUCKEEE. CARPENTER, BUILDER —AND DEALERIN— ETC., AT ~®E =N may it —anv— ‘LAMOId ANNOU —AND— CHEAP, DURABLE, [ORNAMENTAL For Yards, Lawns, Ceweteries ChurchjGroads anaPublic Parks, } OMAHA TS. Also » ring promptly attened Cured Hams and Break fast ¥ LL orders and repat: P Vo A i and satisfaction 1871¢] Froprietoi paid for hudes. Qulr . Office and Sho, Hbtror bets Furatamand Harney aipral,