Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1874, Page 2

THE OMAHA BEE | REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. Wanssag The Bepuilicw paris, by i i co % thirtesn years as ihe domis P o Perganiaation of ihe Unitel Biates, i alled lisef 1o the Lberty 100 of the world, and Las made & Teco ites seratin', and challenges all LIS vating 1umaity, aud cotablishing on 8 firw basiy +3 goverment by b7 the people;” = e o s Eovirai ac's in proserving the Unieb, 15 promoting end streugivening & cows= mo once to the flag and government Tots republic ave passed into history and elic- fted the approval of the Republican tentiment of the age, therelers w sentatives of {he Bepublican party tion assembled, do r ‘Jst. That all houest labor should be and receive its just rew 2. That we earnestly des of our goverumant shall be £ i order that the comuerci Lereats of the conntry way Hactuadions ia valuce o7 by Qegree that confidence wh Tegard to our circulating hope will, at no d metalic currency, the rec:g wold, 39. That we Lelievo ¢ well'guarded national syst and we counsel re parinents of the pu! {ion of the public deb rapidly, ax it wmay Purdens upou the 4th. That we d fu the discharge of 1l office-holders, whe Snd thit s del oin we reprosent we ¢ ith, or for aisho ever capacity th Bib_ That whil {he advantages deriv Tory for & paratiel i o we procl by Tawiul means al of axtortionate transp ‘otb. Thai taxation. ety imposed upor o thereore dewatid th. That e Souptors securo Uy pascage of ¢ St Cond T I b, That we tavor the Constitution Of the United i Sor the cleciion, of Prosid. o, Vice President iited States Senators, and ail other federal oficers by b dirert vote of the people Joth, Thiat the unwriten jaw ¢ 1t sxamplo of the Fathor of his ( dectining® ro-lec Lerm, i3 controli yorated in the nati Yeveto be violuted. Tith, Thas the Hars, nd we therefore ansfer o the management of the Indiuns to tne War De- partments 12th. That we which put the Ti Yection of the Natlo are assailed by hostile plence of armed Socret, and in v {56 pouthern States, we dem nd tho cul Joens of the laws that these r ghts mas b otected whe Dconstitutious Cun < or evils which g any of the disorders of socic provail in our land 14th. That we s tural, ral, nud_wa) may be developed, with an Take ten Siates as large as 3 for fert shsll be priy, and free to ho Joux'and palij.cal 15¢h. That, relyin the poople of ou suonwealth, whi The great fawily of our allegiance to U Figh rank in 2" we hereby ronew iy rescot - ditions of ) porpetuating the bl ss- st in accordance with | the cl jis which actuate aud control the great body of our veovls For Member of Congres: PATRICK 0. HAWES, of Douglas county STATE TICKET. of Webster or.Secretary of State, BRUNO 1ZSCHUCK «f Sarpy county T JOSEPH C. of Colfax count For Superintendent of Public Instruction, J. M. MoKENZIE, of Nemaha county For State Prison Tnspector, NATIIAN 8. PORTER, of Dixon count For' Attorney General, (GEORGE H. ROBE of Red Willow county. For Distriet Attorne: First Dist LWORTH, of Pheips count Focond District—W. J. CONNELL, of Douglau county ; Third District—3. B. HOXTE, of Colfax county 'FNH renomination of Hon. Griggs by the Republicans of the Twelfth Senatorial District is a de- served complimentary endorsenient of a faithful and fe: representative. ress popular UxpeR the new law of Congress reasing the amount of pensions, 3 300 applicants have already been wwarded theie proportion of this in= crease, while 500 others still remain on the list of applicants. is reported in a very dition. His death is hourly ex pected. The name of Guizot is known and respecied all over the civilized globe, and his demise will al regret. has published another | supplementary statement, fortitied by additional scandal correspond- ence to corroborate his former ver- sionof the relations between Beecher Tt will now be Beecher's turn to publish a sup- plementary explanation to d:sprove his own letters. — AccorpING to the Herald the Democratic candidates on the State tacket are all leadidg citizens with clean records. Now has auy body outside of York county ever heard of John A, candidate for Secretary of State ? When, where and how has he cyer made a record in the State of Ne- | praska? — ATTORNEY GENERAL WEBSTER, oue of the candidates nominated by | the prohibitionists, has respectfully declined. He declares that, as a blican. be is in honor bound to sustain the candidates nominated by tne Republican party. He very kindly ~ advises Rjs prohibition to look elsewhere for a vice- protected, | Eatherly the Bourbon | OxmamA Letter jolce tolearn that the Postmaster | General will shortly take under con- } sideration the proposition to in- | | crease the compensation of letter carriers whichhe expects to allow providing the appropriation will | Jjustify sue | X-GOVE] i was treat- ‘ «d very shabbily by the Prohibition L Convent All his pains in be- half of the fanatics seem to have | gone for naught. Not only did they deny him a place on their ticket, but they did not see fit to re- | ward him with a complimentary resolution. What an ungrateful intry this is, to be sure. | —_— | OxE of the great questions that is | just now seriously agitating the world of literature is whether Wil- | \kespear was the real author | been for more than two Imed off as Shakespear’s | overal | liam S of w centuriesy 1t is now asserted b eminent literary cri | that Lord Bacon wrote | nd t Shake- | a talented stage appears to be a very slight between the statements Custer and Professors waldson, the geol nied his exped d gold di s in the Black Hills. While insists that the gold n stories are true, Winchel and Don- to have made professional ations of the emphatically deny the. ex- e of auriferous deposits. The best to settle this little | paney is to let Charlie Collins thousand gold hunters make tour through that istar tone of the inflation and lim- On thatissue the so-ca lus county, under the lead of ¥ rison Major Davis and | Allen Root, was org; To that | doctrine they pledged. And now they have given | the lie to all their professions by adopting o hard money plank at their Convention. How can | Major Davis, who avowed such de- specie basis tion, con- | Johnson, termined hostility to in his Fourth of July o ¢ defend the hard mone ANoTHER great improvement in ansmission of the mails is to ed by the Postoffice Arrangements have the | be inaugura | Department. peen cotapleted by the superintend- | ent of the U.S. railway mail service for an entirely ature in the | rapid distribution of great through | mail. The plan embraces mail express trains, run ata maximum speed, carrying only mail cars, and having the right of way under all usual circumstances. These trains ate to be put on between such of the principal cities as the demand upon the service will warrant. Tt is first proposed to try the experimentupon ‘ a line between New York and Chi- | cago, and *hrough time is fixed at | | about twenty-four hours, | | - | Tumre is a good joke on the Herald in connection with Mr. | Garber, but as it never apologiz for jokes perpetrated on itself, it consults diseretion, and hasno boast to make of its valor.—Herald. Yes, there is a very counection with the Doctor, who boastfully pre imed that he could prove those charges in fifteen min- | | good joke in | | utes, and Silas Garber, the | man of the Legislative investigating committee. That joke explains it- self in the following telegram : OxAnA, Feb. 13, 18 IHon. Sitas Garber, Chairman Com- | ¢ mittee, Lincoln : Hope you will excuse me. Upon y houor I know nothing except ¢. Am alone on my new a single fact T I ki nd tell it without o ve the peoplo ¢ of all power d not the lemagogu ferm the re: Jvernments wd blican g = | blefull of tal prinei source of possessed of a thim- i deny the fundamen- {hat the people are the Il powe ever a d platitude incorporated I platform? Ts not the | more abs inany po great principie proclaimed in this plank older than the Declaration of Independence? Will the Herald | inform us to whichof the ¢ this particular | kindi i [ plank 1 WirLIAN letter to the B | ments very severely on theattempts | of the Southern Demoeracy to in- augurate a war of races. “If,” says | Mr Garrison, “the tragedies that ¢ oceurring were simply murder or ussassination to personal revenge or to obain a coveted | booty, they might be left to the dis- al authorities, and no | interference would be deemed desirable or necessary ; | but they are notably for disloyal ends, against the enjoyment of equal civil and political rights, and in the interest of that rebellious spirl which involved us inoneof the | bloodiest conflicts recorded in the annals of history, and which incom- parably prefers to rule in hell rath- er than serve in heaven. They | mean the suppression of the free- | dom of speech, treedom of the press, the right peaceably to assemble to- gether fof redress of grieveances, the | independent exercise of the elective franchise in the hands of freemen, and the overthrow of all the safe- guards of personal sccuriety. Journal, com- | Ko-op | ! | fe ‘WAITING FOR LUCK. Ho! ye who arelistless and moping Sic dismally twirling your thumbs, And gloomlly waiting 20d watebing For something that thus never comes ; You might just us well, foolish mortals, Expect you'd by lightning be struck ; Dpen a3 toon as the other ! & uround waiting for lu.k. There's a saying—n good and & true one— (Take courage you poor one who delv With a stout heart so bravels) that * Wil help 1ho-e who Srat help 0 ant younf 6z, i you wish or o A preity good waly is to tuc o Four ahiri-slocres and start out snd Gad it, D3t sic around waiting for luck. selves;" Tortune, U i You may pine and mope on forever — Find fault and deplore your hard fate— But you'd better remewmber the proverb “And act on it ere its too late You may pout and grumble forever— Just s0 long you will f o Stuck I the mire of sloth and al = Dow't it around waiting for luck ! There is wealth to be had—go and seek it ! Aud with it ge: honor and ; By the sweat of "And carve for proud 15 trkes tact and ambiti hope—and soue piuck. ady 7—then lose oment ! Don't sick around waiting fos luck ! Bat to do Pes — MATRIMONIALITIES. Miss Pride went of La Crosse, and was married. Weddings often leave the ol fumiliar hearts and places as haunt- &l and empty as funerals. They are the funerals of old associations. | A marriage ceremony in Pendle- ton County, Kentucky, lately was enlivened by a general fight be- tween five brothers of the bride, but the knot A Missouri clergyman’s fees for mount- | fifty pounds of dried ap- | marrying fourteen couples ed toove ples, a due bill for eighteen bushels of buckwheat, and atin boiler full of sorghum molasses. rinda couple put off m > months, tuking up the to whether the ring of love immersed”” or *sprinkle at last deeided to et the futu ccide for themselve were married. t, with six or more wead of marriagegple duught says the Prescott. (Arizona) Miner, would find many good friends and advisers here, or anywhere clse in Arizona. There is room Arizona hundreds of girls, who we hope will come Lere, work a while and then get married, The Leavenworth n.) Com- mercial notes the arrival in that eity of a newly married couple that came in from Holton, the bridegroom being 55 years old, and the bride The “bridegroom was on his sixth matrimonial venture, and is the father of thirty-turee children, twenty-three of whom are still living. The Duke of Bruynswick, elghty- six years old, is about to marry the daughter of the expatriated King of Hanover. As he has no children, and as the Salic law does not rule in Brunswick, the old Duke thus proposes 1o gel a successor to the throne. He ought to hurry up, though. The princess is about twenty-six years of age. An emi; Another groom and bride are at- tracting attention at Smatoga. The groom is forty-three years older than the bride. She is” very beautiful and he is very brave—togetier they make a lovely couple. 1t is spring. lingering in the lap of winter, with the fearful knowledge that spring never did stay there very long. But at present she is securely pinned down with pomt lace flounces halfa yard deep. She is pitted and ktoned with diamonds, and com- | pletely smothered in stlks. How much can a woman be mar- ried and yet remain single® Mrs. Boyce entered into matrimonial re- lations with a gentleman sufficient- ly to give him authority to protect her from her relatives.~ But as she is entitled to an income only while she is a widow, she must sat- isfy the Bank of England that she is not a married woman or lose her money. And her efforts are now directed to convinee the bank that matrimony and single blessedness and not inconsistent. The Rutland Herald describes as follows a wedding which occurred in that place one day last week: “One of our ministers had gotten | about half way through ‘eleventh when lie was called ‘oung man in overalls and st of the workingman's dress, who asked him if he was ready to perform a mar; Certainly he was—but had the applicant a li- cense? No, he hadn’t; didn’t know about it in fact. And so the worthy parson and happy groom strolleq over to the town r&erk's of- and procured the needful bank, ter which the pair took up their course to a by-street, the groom still in overalls and with sleeves rolled up. Arrived at the residence of the other party to the rgain, the blue overalls led the y in and summoned from the tuba woman who was washing with sleeves rolled up, dress pinned up, and hair tied up. With no dels the bride dropped the skirts, rolled down her sleeves, dried her hands, and stepped into the nest room, where blue overalls stood up with her, and the minister pro- nounced the words that made them ma upon the di- vine went back to his ‘eleventh,’ the bride to her tub, and the groom to his work.” Miss Minnie Sherman and Mr. Fitch will be married at St. Alo; sius’ Church on the Ist of Octobel The following is a copy of the inv tation and cards: “The General of the Aimy and Mrs. Sherman invite you to be present at the nuptial mass and age of their daughter, Maria ng Sherman, and Thomas Wil- m Fitch,, Engineer Corps United ates navy, which will be solemn- ized by his Grace J. B, Purccll, Most Rev. Archbishop of Cinein- nati, in St. Aloysius’ Churoh, Wash- ington, D. C., on Thursday, October 1, 1874, at 11 o’clock.” Inolosed is a large square card on which is engraved ; “The General and Mrs. Sherman at home, Thursday, October 1, from 1 until 4 o'clock. 207 1 street. Also, a smaller one, bearing the ‘words : “‘Present this at the church door.” This card of admission is an ab- solute necessity, without which no one will be admitted. There are to be issued sixteen hundred invita- tions to the church, which cannot possibly accommodate more than that number of persons. The ceremony will begin at 11 o'clock, and be over by a quarter to 12, and the reception will not com- mence until 1 o’clock. The invita- tions to the house will not be as numerous as these to the church, owing to the impossibility of enter- taining so large 8 number even for the few moments each guest Is ex- pected to remain in the three hours to which the reception isnecessarily limited, as a portion of the family leave for St. Louls the same night and the rest follow the next day. EDUCATIONAL NOTES. Women are eligible to any school | office in Towa. The Rev. Dr. E. 0. Haven will | be inaugurated as Chancellor of cuse Universitge September 15. Rochester, N. Y., bas a convent House of Industry, in which young girls are taught shoemaking. Work has been begun upon the property of the new University of Modern Languages at Newbury- | port, Mass., and the trustees report its prospeets to be encouraging. The Kindergarten system in the ur brow you can gain them, | was tied before tne | fight was over. St. Louis schools has been so suc- cessful that Superintendent Harris recommends the establishment of least two additional schools. | Philadelphia is to have immedi- | ately a some new Normal | Sclivol building for girls. Thestyl | of architecture is the modern coile- giate, without any attempt at use | less ornament. ! The fund of $50,000, which the University of Chicago proposes to raise, is intended to at omn brate the Centennial and give free tuition to poor | students of whatever religious opin- | c fon. Maine isveginning to walk rapid- ly in education i ting the Kindergar i schools, and cen chosen in the ate to serve seve dif- ferent y as Sehool Superviso: A Minnesota professor, Mr. John, vs that out of 600 pupils ina sle normal school in Pennsy than ten entered upon the and who finished it sphe ngw, it is sai 1% four or fi institutions of the coun The Boston Herald beheves that ease mixed schools at the South formally decreed, the South- erners would undoubtedly fulfill their threats and shut up th altogether. 1t holds that, n less, these th hould be treated as mere vaporing,” and adds that aweshall see the aoors reopencd reedily enough the moment the South recovers its wits and is able to realize what its perverseness en- tails.” The Hon. J. Garfield said at an Ohio Teachers' Institute the other day that we are by far more educated by the people with whom we associate than by books, rating teaching by the head and heart of a r as welghtier than text were called on to tes for teaching he would let “gumption” count 63 per cent, education 25 believing that th: would make # good A Some Irish Roman Catholic fams ilies in Cincinnatt at the opening of the school term sent their children to the public schools instead of to the parochial schools. _This woke the ire of a priest who, Monday ternoon, dropped down on the re- ealcitrant mothers like a duck on & June bug. But the women “ didwt scare worth a cent.” On_the con- trary one of the excited women vowed she was going to send her “childer to the publie schools though the Pope of Rome, the Archbishop, and her parish priest each set down his foot an it. place in the open street, and was carried on in a high key. —_— RELIGIOUS. b beli The Catholics of Helena, Mon- tana, are building a $15,000 church. The death of Bishcp Morri Ohio, places Bishop Janes, of New York, in Episcopal seniority in the Methodist Tha Rev. A. Ci Y President of Amherst College, was elected Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Chureh of Canada at the General Conference in session in Ontario last week. reported to have 30,000 vers in spiritualism. The Mennonites have just built a chureh in Philadelphia, that of the United Mennonite Mission, whick has members. Besides this there are two other congregations in that city. A medallion of John Wesley is to placed in Westminster Abbey, and under it a representation in bas re- lief of Wesley preaching on his father's grave. Presbyterians and Congre, alists ure both strong in Illinoi The former have 3 synods, 11 pres byteries, 4 i bers, and 4 ; 'the latter, 2 4 churches, rences, ned ministers, 60 000 members. At tne Conferenee 1 Mountain M. E. y held at Salt ding Elder of Utah v hisreport s “Bishop said to myself some time e is the most difficult mission field on the face of the globe. Heathenism is nothing to it.” 7 A private letter from ex-Chaplain Newman, as printed here to-day, dated at'St. Petersburg, say ook z garden of Eden, has been along the ruins of Belshazzar's palace and had his hands on the granite lion that stood at the door of the den Daniel was cast into and is bringing back a brick from the tower of Babel. Bishop Cummins intends to be- gin, in September, a systematie vis- itation of the Reformed Episcopal churches, to organize new societics Canada. He has not much confi- dince that the coming Protestant Episcopal General Convention will take any steps for the revision of the Prayer Book, but believes that the Tyng, will see the hopelessness of their cause in that body, and join the Reformed Church. Speaking of Bishop Bowman, and of his visitto Colorada, at a service conducted by him at South Pueblo, aSunday of two ago, asingular feature of the collection taken to defray the expenses of the church building, was the contribution ef sewing machines, donkeys, and Texas cattle, in the shape of con- tributions as good as cash. In spite of the day and oceasion, says a wit- ness, the announcement that a burro, or donkey, had beeu thrown into the contributicn box, was rather ludicrous, The church to be thus built will be a beautiful edifice, and a credit to the Territory, The colloquy took | | mem- | " SAVINGS BANK, e Battle Creek, | he | thinks he has visited the veritable | ordain ministers, &e., beginning in | ¥ Low Churchmen, like the younger | IMPIETIE | DEWEY | The vilest sinner may return— | everything save an umbrella. | The Plymouth Church doxology of “Give him h—1"’ may be strictly | orthodox, but itisn’t poetical. They fined a man in Boston the other other day, just for singeing a | cat to drive the witches away. | Shame! | | A “Baptist (liquor) saloon” has | been discovered in Boston. Its name is referred to the religious | preferences of its owner and lessee. Rev. Olympia Brown has a boy. Olympia Brown, now, is | ter, whom husbands may | safely trust in the company of their | tson, Chaplain in | Gyal Navy, was in the pit of | ty Theater, Dublin, and there stently and frequently declared | rformers were Arthur was Tt isn’t afe for printers to ) abbreviate important words. The following is a case in point: books of a Sunda, the foll Dam’a g wring umber chool. Sy ) aptist Sun, tion that | sam Wilkeson’s pry would be | | Beecher’s *Life of Christ’ “knocked higher than _a Kite,” if | the factsin the author’s life were | made public, has already been | rtly realized. The Gern lishing house engaged in re-pr | the work has discontinned the ti lation, and offered everything pr ing to it for sale to whoever wil for fir 3 RA MILLARD, Presiden OMATFIA NATIONALBANK Cor. Douglas and i OMAHA, | Capital, J. H. MILLARD, Cashier. irteenth Streets. NELRASKA. 260,000 00 | 009 00 | ; AN DESIGNATED DEPOS ¥ ToRY von DISBURSING O 1S, on E [ [Ft THIS DEALS | n Exchange, Government Bouds, Vouchers, | Gold Con, = 3 [ LULLION and GOLD DUST.| l, A And sells drafts and wakes. collections 2 a all parts of Europe. awn payable in gold or eurren— k of California, San Franci.o, FOR SALE TO AJ.I, PARTS via the Cubard and National s, and the HFamburg-Amer‘can U.S.DEPOSITORY The First National Bank | | OF oM AITA. | Corner of Farham and 13ta Ntreets. THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHmENT IN NEBRASKA. (Successors to Kountze Brothers.) { ESTABLISHED IN 1858. | Qrganized as a National Bank, August 26,1863 Capital and Profits over - $250,000 | AND DIRECTORS A. KOUNTZE, Cashier. o E. CREIGHTOY, President. H. COUNTZE, H. W. YA’ Vice Pres't. As't Cashier. A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney. | The Oldest Establisheo |[BANKING HOUSE IN NERASKA. Caldwell, Hamittos & Co., BANXKERS. Business transacted same as that of an Incorporated Bank. Accounts kept in Currency or Gold :!ij(‘(’t to sight check without no- ice. Certiflcates of Deposit issued pay- able on demand, or at fixed date bearing interest at six pereent. per annum, and available in in all parts of the country. Advances made {o customers on u}ipruvetl securities at market rates o interest. Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- change, Government, State, County, and Cify Bonds. e sive special attention to nego- tiating Railroad and_other Corpo- | rate Loans issued within thie State. |~ Draw Sight Drafts on England, ( Ireland, Scotland, and all parts of | Europe. hfll Eflmnoan Pussage Tickets. LLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. Vice Presdent. Cashier. | REN WooD, | STATE N. W. Cor. Farn 1 13th Sts., Capital ... | Authorized Capitia 1,000,000 1 YL ompound ivterest al- jowed on the same. = —» Advantages OVER | | Certificates of Deposit: HE WIIOLE OR ANY PART OF A DF: in this Benk three e of depos- | artof u de- ¥ av twe. aug? U TREITSCHEE & CO., GROCERS i And General Provisioa Dealers, | 8. W. Cor. Jackson and 13th ¢ perior stnck of Groceries, Prosisie ns, dquors and_ Cigars, aud ‘sell ches per 5 othier bouse in Omil w8 | | TR | TOXI7Ty P AFid. 255 Harney ‘eceet, between 14th amd 1sth. g In all it Branches, in the intest and approved pattern. i | HOPSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING | 274 repairing done on short otice. EDWARD KUEHL. MAGISTER OF THE DEPARTED. No- 498 10th St., between Farnham & Harney, Will by the aid of guara: obta forany one s vicw of 6 past: prisent. and b ‘casés'of 53 ol No fees charged in Furniture Dealers |Nos. 187, 182 and 191 Fainham Street. ey ONMAITA. NEDRASKA. MILTON ROGERS. ——SOLEW RN AGENCY FOR—— STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, THE “FEARLESS,” COCKING STOVES, CELEBRATED | CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES,| Allof Which W:lt bo Sold at Maaufacturers’ Prices, W.th Freightadded. ap27uf Send for Price Kist= Fort Calhoun Mills. FTLOUR, FEED & MEAL Mauufactured with Great Care from the Best Grain. Cierareral Depot, Cer. 14th & Dodge Sts, OMAIA. ELAM CLARK. WwW. B. RICEZARDSON. OM.AETA IWEBRASKA. PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. ated Roofinglaud Sheathing Felt. N And Manufacturer of Dry ant ALSOT Rocfing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc, Xtc. C. F. GOODMAN, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, And Dealer In | PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, | Omaha. VNebraska. M. TJ. McKELLIGON, IiroRTER AND JoRBER OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES and LIQUORS, obaccos and Cigars, No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. 01d Kentueky Whiskies a Specialty. 0 WINB COMPANY, CALIFORNIA“&a EALE | jetoth. EEAGENT FOR THE ELDORADS july21y Porter’s le, of Foliet. Tl1l. Omaha Shirt Factory. CHARLES H. PLATZ MILLINERY, axp NEPTUNE, or ¢ FISH-FLOWERS, Nico Croaments for Ledies. | ORDESS PROMPTLY FILLED. | Manufacturer of Ladies’ and Gents' f Farnishing Goods. 216 Douglas St., Vischer’s Block, Omaha, Neb. | Cards, Circulars, Doyy, GRA Y, LEADING w. PRINT Farnham anq Shipping Tags, Ete., smavelfth st Letter Bl At BOTTOM PRICES. (\)) peres® GEO ASPECIALTY MADE FxuNTING Heads, Ci Bill-Heads, LEws £ JACOB CISH, BYRON RERD. ’nl Farnham St, Bet. 14th & 15th | BYRON REED & C0. The Oldest Established Real Estate Agency | ( | | IN NEBRASKA | Tete Abstract of Title to sil Rea | Eo 8 comp 1and Douslas county. Estte in Omah Eltv Meat Market. —— = EE!-"BROB. stantlyjon hand UNDERTAKER \ ravom gappry op | Schueider & Burmester MUTTON, " 2)ULTRY, —ax— BGETARBI. E! VICTOR COFFMAN, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, (OVER 1SH'S DRUG STORE) Farnham Streot, 8. OMAEIA U. P. R. R. MEAT MARKET, 16th street bot California and Webster. ND THE_ BEST D_ SALTED TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON | WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Jifteen beast 124 d REDMAN & LEWIS, | Cor. 16th and Izard Sireets. Cottonwood LUMBER| o0 band sad SAWED TO OBDER. | Je26 1 m ¢ | | | F. A. PETERS, | Saddle and Harness Maker, AND CARRI3GS TRIMMER, No. 271 Farnham ', bet, 15th & 10th nlndnr-lxin.prol:pllynuu‘hd e e gesarried, paid for hides. apsoly GAME sept N HA FRESH AN Wholesale Stoves o ... o= TINWARE and TIN NERS STOCE. |OMAHA Manufacturers of | 2 [CARPENTE AT LA O OO = FREE XOMES o tne Line of the Union Pacific Railroad A Lan? Grant of 12,000,000 Acres of the best FARMING sad MINERAL Laads of America 1,000,000 ACKFS IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLE W FOR SALE THE GARDEN OF THE WEST These lands are In the eentral portion of ¢ Ltade, the central line of the great Temper growing &nd stock raising uusurpassed by an OHEAPER IN PRICE, more favorableterms i ven, and more conveaieat to market thaa o8 be foand Elsewhore. FIVE sud TEN YE QOLONIETS end ACTUAL SETULEES ca urice to all CEEDIT PURCE 2 Deluction TF FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACGTUAL SETTLERS. pad the Best Locations for Colonies! Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead cf 160 Acres. ses to Purchamors of Liand b n i Add van F'roo Xas Send for pew Descriptive Parphlot, wit and Dan’ 14, mailed free everywhere. uly: . A. B. RUBEKMANN & CO., PRAO'I'I.OAZ.I ‘ Manufacturer WATCHMAKERS,|OF JEWE LRY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. WATCHES & CLOCKS JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE. OR RETillL. FI AT WHOLESALE Save TIME and Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE Fi a Al " Ui IGIUT by Dealers Can YRR \ IEE 6 P CHARGE! NT.D TO BE 8. C. Amzorr S. C. ABBOTY CORATIONS, WINDOW SEHADES, | No. 188 Farnham Str-ot. Omana, Heb Publishers’ Azents for Schoo? Mo @ in Nehraska, GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumber —OFFICE AND YAGD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6Ta8T5,, U. P. B. R. TRACK, OMAEA NEB, WM. M. FOSTER. XXTholesale Lumber, WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Sole Agonts for Bear Creek Lime and Louisville Ces JOMAHA, - OFFICE AND YARL: On T. P, Track, bet Farnham and Douglas Sts. ape2tl. N. I D. SOLOMON, WEOLESALE PATINTS' OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL NEBRASKA FAIRLIE & MONELL, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. [ Masc3ie, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythias LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWEL BOOKS, B ANKS, ETC., AT gaEASTERN PRIC AND EXIRES. &2 82 Douslas Streot. - MAEITA. NI ARTHUR g'uéksaz. BUILDER —AND DEALER IN— —AND- JORNAMENTAL SIEAOId ANNON Cemteries Chareh Groads an’y } Public Parks, OMAHA .. CHEAP, DURABLE, ‘or Yards, Lawns, 0ffice and Sho; - 118tree et- Farahamand Harney alprtd,