Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1874, Page 2

HA BEE OF THE CITY. Waswzas, The Republican part courme for the Jast thirteen years Jant political “organization of Slates, has allied iisell to the L 'has mad foms: T oving Tecord sll his- (d! THE ZOUISIANA EEBELLION. The political troubles which, dur- ing two years past have converted Louisiana into a second Cuba, have tut_lut culminated fn a sanguinary | its | conflict between the recognized , State government and the disloyal lawless organization known s the T ] | Englich consul thinks that on the | one hard no great surprise need be | felt at the continued extent of emi- | wration from Germamy or other | states, and, on tue other hand, that | none of the measures hitherto | proposed, with the object o putting a_stop to emigration, will, | in all probability be able to attain | d, at least for the present. | | The English consul at Hamburg, | | The County Scheol Superintend- ency- SarATOGA PRECINCT, Sept. 15. EDpITOR Bi We write in reference to a matter | | which is now occupying a great | deal of the attention of the teachers | 1 BT b | outside of the city and in the coun- | Lol INDUSTRIAL FOINTS. | | The importation of goat s to the port of Philadelph during the months of M of the present skins, direct, nd June were 29,200 DEWEY & During the last ten months there has been a reduction of $100,000,000 MAX MEYER & BROTHER, OMAHA, NEBRASKA | White League. i ur & I, 3 h 3 s % | White League. According {0 OUF | 0" o wit. he nomination and | writing on the same subject, says | i the consumption of imported | {hat although there has been a gen- goods, compared with the corre- by | telegraphic advices this conflict has | jjo o o County Superintendent | thal improvement in the condition | sponding period of last year. ive and agricultural | . : The Baltimore sug « | been precipitated by the scizure of | ¢ by Tnstruction for the ensuing arms, which had been imported by, | 0 P 50T N present | O the operativ 1 ag Classes in Germany within the last | | The Batmore =) | da This is no w ry und el Ve be distri the |} oyl loto sy ami i | and were to be distributed to the | 5, .y pent, Professor John Rush, of | two or hree years, the number of | make, and indic: refore we, the Tepreseatatives of this republic ited the appro 21 That ve carneatl; at ¢ r governmeut shal in order that the fLMeL00EONS SHAK MEVERLEHS 7 R 1o our cir Jiopa will, at mo d stant_day, be bas Potic casrency, the rec-guized mon 'S’EEEECL_NZ..D..C)O ents £ the p OMATETA. NEDRASKA. ive pro- States | ¥ be empioyed. Tecognize and appre i‘ARMS! FREE XOMES On the Line of the Union Pacific Railroad | A Lax? @rant of 12,000,000 Acres of the best FARMING aad MINERAL Laads of Amerie 1,000,000 ACKFS IN NEBRASEA INT IE GREAT PLATTE VAl THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE Tnited States, on the dist degree of erican Centinent, tes. age, is | U00 tons; A E that | 40,000; Belgium, Bri! , 18,0005 Ita varia, counts 350 000. — There is a very little demand for at all | TINWWARE and TIN NERS STOCEKE. CY FOR—— jon: E mpel rai:roads and all ot e proportion of tax ls. HONEY FOR THE LADIES. Eofportions o 1 fmposed ¢ . '.xv»» fa oper exercise of the erred wpon ibe wational govern={ onstitision 10 Tegulate commerce 5 cnd wo recow o tablish and ope- i the Missour o rate Zoue of the e United ——SOLE WESTERN AGED These lands are in the cantral portion of itade, the central lize of the great Tempe: growing and siock raising unsurpassed by any in OHEAPER IN PRIOE, move faverabloterns be found n La) i to St. I Notwithstanding th facts, howev disheartened, | etter time k e dis ng , our mill men ave not | but look forward to Wheeling paper. es are to be made a e AL d. | 5, and more convenient to market then oa Thaicwe earnesily roquost that our | J whore, members of this secret order of s~ | gy o “obnointed by the County | those who léave for foreign coun- : he rapidly growing importa oy s % hotwithetanding the frequent | a ship canal to the Gulf of Mexico, | ant Governor, who claims o eXer- | 0. q fills the office but for the | October. We will not pause to frequently ex- been formed to work the apy y N rovement, both the maanage- i s i vert the streets of New Orleansinto | perintendent of Public Instruction D 1t 2€- | pure state_are lying on the island have the office, if elected, and are ac eyl Prims 1 uta schools of the = p11-gro ed con aints promptl, the eve of a second rebellion ? \d county Sellmitndd el slnt P Y spirit of disloyalty that only Waitsa | goes not entitle the holder the priv | generally termed the country dis- | lit Does not this deplorable spectacl of Crounse’s Raih “ommisdoners on the resignation | tries ison the increase. _The num | The seizure of these arms was{ Scp o DR O | lds his 4190 | er of cmigrants forwarded by way | {1 ieo st thecriitt | pmade o pretext or an_incendiary i 2 s, holds bis offce | of Eogland aas been greatly on the | ; B wai d ) s s aelo Tasoten- only uatit the u (this) regular | j;,e turing the last three or four | Houston, Texas, is going to build prosiamIiiion by, o I election, and then the candidate | | ash Smpinints aud warnings that have | which will render her independent 2 we exocutive powers in the absence —pired ferm of Professor Heals appeared in t German news- | of Galveston and the railway mo- r ks St cliis | Tc P e of Profe als, | 1ihers as to the discomforts of the | nopoly betweeu the two place “U1h¢ | nt to the gubernatorial charr. The | & antila yeaciero s g e} etpool, aud yithe apers state that a com- | action of this usurping rebel was b 1 on board the steamers. 3 St (Eerent by 1o Sblogn. | commmntan LopmRr s ueeless- | R awing for exagzeration in. these | sulphur deposits at White [dand, o | N3 187, 182 and 191 Fainham Street. et Wi eapaers, whoavere | e oL A A hibne = won cabror e sonsul says there | Aneilond. It is esnmated that| o y Byers, | consideration of the subject prop oot e en s (o] Auckland e TC ate ed that | only waiting for this signal to eon- | who shall be the next County Su- A ,000 tons of sulphu n almost blic ion | 1jent of the trains and steamers ap- | teady for shipme a bloody battle field. m_u';lgln~"vf";nl>'“¢h:“‘m"e“r'»«;':m pointed to_the use of emigrants. A BrahipRent In & few hours fifty men fell vic- | €verl EEnUEY en who, to our per- | fphe gppointment on the railway | The total and comp s Sonal knowledge, are willing te poree D otion of the . | tims to these murderous coaspira- i between Hull ond Liverpool, as well | duction of the tors, who boldly proelaim their in- | present working for the nomin ; g : y ¥ L o0 | ca. of responsible.person tention to overturn the present State | by 3 parties, the gentle- | . q with the German la government by the force of arms. | 1T being residents of the city aud | (j, thinks) very _desirable, B s rasticaifs, e we 60| o teachers, we _cannot_consider | 1 ep attention may be given, and 1d now the question is, are we on | gheir claims. Th | e s to their | rogressed. Is not this bloody outbreak a stri- | management, TN SR Hie anvitino i oo | dent of each other. A certificate king cvidence of the slumbering | o, "y County Superintendent | favorable opportunity toassert itself? | ilege of teaching in the city schoo Does this not prove | Nor one from the City Supc i - Ablican | dent grant the holder the i that the mission of the Republican | {1,y the sehools of the county party is not yet Znished? | triet school | n'the barricaded streets of New | This being the case the country he amendment of the | Orleans et asa matter of course can clam the “ ot i | Orleans furlish conclusive proof | i), 4 control itsown affairs, when | President; i 3 The newest thi sippers of painfed wood. are o with interest a1 SIX PER CENT THE “PEARLESS,” COOKING STOVES CELEBRATED FIVE and TEN YEARS' ered: (OOLONISTS azd ACUTUAL SETULERS can huy o Ten Years' Oredit. Lands st orice to all CREDIT PUBCHASERS. The wholesale boot and shoe trade | | in England is one of consideralle | | magnitude. During the month ot | aih. Cousiitution of th Sor the cloction «{ ed S B e o, i all o that it requires the strong arm Of | gven the maladministration of the ators, and all other federal uits. | the National Government to pro- | same (for argument's sake) would | for winter £ officers by the dirert £ T the u ple of it was fucor- tion, and ought 11th. o “aian policy hs failod to aford %0 the Indians or protec re demand the trs 5 pportionment o he proposed new con: §5 voted upon, the questions of “Local Option,” and license. i8th, Th ‘put the rights of all citizens under pro- n, or by the ¥ the eout ment of the laws th iy, sad amp ver favaded: Wuconsiiutions] 2y"Gh the o of o pH\! That w ever, di fion, tor the cure of y, or evils which or of and 1aost cor o our State. aially invite o, that its vast agricul- braska needs tural, miseral, aod wmanufac y be developed, with an area suffici represent ditiens o ree gove t i accordance wit shed principles which actuate control the grest bodv of our veon - REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Member of Congress, For Treasure JOSEPH C. McBI of Colfax county. For Superintendent of Pablic Insiruction, 3. M. McKENZIE, of Nemahacounty. For State Prison Inspector, NATHAN S. PORTER, of Dixon county. of Red Willow county. For Di First District— t Attorneys, J. DILWORTIH, Second District—W. of Dougla count; Thind Distriei—M. B. HOXIE, of Colfax county and Muine has gone Republican by &n overwhelming majority. —— TaE returns from Maine have caused a sudden decline in Demo eratie stocks, e e Has the Omaha ZHerald heard from Jimmy Blaiue, all the Way | j,,6rmation to enable e antry in | That the present so-cal’ed Quaker In- ither_benefits on 10 the fronti 1 sel- sfer of Indians 1o the War De- he cnactwent of ‘Pro-ibition,” | e approve.tho acts of Congress | When they | 7 | to Louisiana to disarm and punish ring resources and tect loyal and law abiding citizens against the barbarians who seek to inaugurate another civil war? Whatever Governor Kellogg failings may be, he certainly was fully justified in protecting the peo- | ple of New Orleans against an arm- | ed outbreak, by the seizure of arms | which could have been imported for no other purpose than the whole sale massacre of law-sbiding zens. Itis to be hoped that Pr dent Grant will without delay dis- patch & sufficient force of regulars 1 f the desperadoes who have partici- pated in these riotous proceedings. ol MAINE. Maine has spogen once Imore through the ballot box, and reaflirms | her faith in the party thathas saved the Union, ebolished slavery and established equality before the law for all men. Notwithstanding the superhuman exertions made by the Bourbon Democracy to ver their false prophesies about the decay of Republicanism in New England Maine has triumphantly vindi- | cated her reputation by rolling up | increased Repuolican majorities for every Republican candidate The voice of Maine proclaims to | the people of the Union her abiding | confidence in the Republican party, | | as the party of justice and progress. } The overwhelming endorsement of | | the Republican party is a gratifyivg | [ example that will be emulated by | the people of other States at the | | commg October and November | | elections. | | TueSouth C t f | rolina lh‘]l\.hlil'.m! | Convention, after ten days of a| protractedand acrimonious struggle, | has at last promulgated a chasactes istic platform. Under the specious | plea that a military leader is abso- lutely necessary at the head of the National Government they pro- claim in favor of a third term for President Grant. Coming from a packed convention, controlled by a | notorious back pay salary grab- | ber, who bought his way | into the Senate, these sentiments | Il only find an echo among that | class of Republicans who consider | | prinéipie secondary to plunder. The | great massesof the Republican party | 1 over the Union are adverse to a | | third-term President, and the South | Carolina resolutions are by no means | to be taken as an index even of the | sentiments of the majority of South Carolina Republicans, outside of the | Moses and Patterson rings. el The ! s report of Mr. Whitman, on " | the feasibility and probable expenses | | of a relinble system of water works | El‘ur Omaha is published elsewhere. Althougl: brief 1t conveys sufficient | v intelli from Maine? Jimmy goes back t0 | yong citizen to comprehead the gen- Congress re-endorsed by a respect able majority of over three thou: sand. — As usual, the Herald proclaims f the Democracy as {he best set of men ever nominated While we admit {he candidates on any dcket. that there are some good men there, there are others whose obscurity wilt ba- dly admit the boastfal utter- | auce that they, are “picked from among the leading citizens in this Biate " — PeopLE who take a deep interest i the reminescenses of the rebellion will doubtless be gratified to lcarn that the femaie toggery worn \W Jeft. Davis, upon his attempt to es- cape from his -mililary pursuers, “ about the close of the war,—which of late years has been in the custo- dy of Adjutant General Townsend, enclosed ia a strong box,—was re cently examined with a view to re- turn to parties soliciling the same certain valuable trinkets taken at the time of the capture. In the box was found a gold ring, several boxes of cigars, underwear, and nen shirts, ete., in a good state of preservation. The petticoat worn by the ex-president, however, was almost entirely eaten up by moths. After satisfying the curiosity of sev- cral military officers, who were present at the opening, Secretary Belknap concluded not to return any of the evidences of the historic captuire; and every article was cou- signed to its original position, and filed away with the archives of the war department. 1 ouilines of Mr. Whitman plans. The fricnds and advocates | of water works will doubtless be | grat! 1 that Mr. Whitman’s esti- mates come within the limit which many of the opponents have signi- fled a willingness to support. Fur- ther comments on this topic are re- served until Mr, Whitman's plans and specifications shall be received, w for submitting the water works prop- osition at the October electi — T. ew York Tribune does not appear to favor the opening of the Biack Hills to whitesettlemeat. In jts issue of the 12th the journal in question remarks : 4 he urgency which General Cus: | poct to the War Department con- cerning the Black Hills will not, it js to be hoped, bring about any vio- lations of our treaty with the Indi ans. Even if thero were any pre text for overriding its provisions of the nation, it is an open | xuestion whether any material advantage would accrue (o the eag- er frontiersman. A doubtas to the YValue of the alleged goid discoveries, coming from the gealogist Who ac- companied the expedition, may be coupled with the fact that a good- | sized thimble would easily cover all the gold that is actually known to have been found in the region. Where is as yet no occasion for in- decent haste.’ AcCCORDING to our cable advices Emperor William will soon pay a visit to Rome, ostensibly to have a chat with Vietor Emanuel,but most probably to look after the papal suc- cession. : | in favor of our proposition that t | intercsts, partic 1 we hope will reach us in time | o ioation agents might be consid- ter is said to exhibit in his final re- | and breaking the pledged faith | Heavy ribbed bl very fashionable next winter. silk are to be cut not effect the interests of the city. Our County Superintendents ha heretofore been residents and prop- | erty owners in the city, and, with- | out speaking exeept in the highest terms of the Iateineumbents, My Behm and Beals, We m: there has been in fhe c eral dissatisfaction as to thisarrange- ment, not, let us be understood, to | the officers, but to the. fact befos mentioned. As a strong” argum | House dresses of | in seatlops or in ba bottom, wh that | antry gen- s the front width of the dre Jooped upon the left sids Beautiful suits of bla velvet ave amported for the wint They are completely covered with beds. It is said that some Troy women attend funerals for the sake of dis- playing their$20 handkerchiefs. Ohio belle who went to § in hopes to_find a Count, came | a ¢ engaged to.a man who makes | water-proof blacking. il counly can further benefit i schools by having a country superit - I tendent; let us remark here, that a teachers’ institute (county’ that great help to the profession ha not been held in Douglas for over three years. Arrangements are at present being made by Professor Rush to hold one in a short time, and that being after the election, there may be a_good chance, judg- ing the future by the past, that we do not have it. We conclude tiien that is now time for the country part of the county to continue to make arrangements, as it is com- mencing, looking toward the noa nation and election to this office a gentleman from the counir Sueh a one at prezent holds the of- fice, giving general satisfaction. Having been a practical teacher in the country distriets of the covn- ty for many years, and having filled the position craditably in some of | our best schools, knowing our fa ties and wanis, able to supnly experience all which is Jacking in new teac well known to all and having the confideace and respeet alike o teachers and directors, and spend ing bis entire time in the duties of the office, we cannot see that we can do better than to retain Profes- sor Rush in his present position. Coniident that the d seuse and | Jusiice of the people of the city will | see that our desire is a vight | o2, it remaius oniy for the peogle | of the couniry 0 whom they | ve to fili this very imporiant | on. As it is not a political lei us not sabserve it iy mak ap 1 point of it, but iike Prof. Beal’s nomination last yeat by both pa-ties, let it be unanimous. Letus hemr from the balance of the coun- | try upon this point. Others may | Poid different views than wedo, but | none more honest. Let us hear fom them, Yo of black cashmere, trimmed with lace and, roy beads down the back, are ver ionable and very Long sh Concerning winter materials and colors, the reports do net change ; the former will be very rough, the latter very dark and ri | According to the conventional. s of soclety, freckled young , are those most apt to take the | sis of evening dresses are to jmmed with_insertions of lace | rat d with real jet beads in profu- hers, | sion. Less gold 15 worn now 3 past. _ Jet, | bony, and coral ap- to most fashionable just -at Jewelry » Arizona girls to | Shescumps | s throngh her | lonc” cand at | { 4 like ‘Courtship a~d | Best of Hus- | v girl, tripping | bookstore. bill, miss,” 3 W e fi into think I can fill th plied the dapper Said she: ¢ Have you ‘Ten Thou- sand a Year?"? A St. Louis women court the other day, against her hus- band, and, aid she, in the extr Al of her anguih,“He hasnever giv me a cent since he married me,a; Lhave pawned my watch, jewel and even my fulse hais, to get along.”” This was misery. The white tulle veil mania rages among the ladies at Long Branch, cticu! mong those who ride up and down 1 front of the hotels when the evening trains arrive. Waite tulle veils are the best thig | we know to tone down a powdered | and inartistically painted face. | c., TEACHER. e — GERMAN EMIGRATIOR. TIts Caus.s and Operation. From ies which have lately been published, it appears that dur- | ing the last five y the number of persons who have embarked from the two vrincipal seaports of Ger- many—Hamburg and Bremen—bas been nearly 700,000, the majority of | 1 aristocratic, and-did not look at whom consisted ~of Prussians. | the moncy she gave to_a horse-car There was a decrease last year, com- | conductor, but be meekly gave her pared with its predecessor, but if | back tne’ lozenge on which was the number of emigrants leaving | wiitien, “I’Ill never cease to love Germany by other ports of Burope | (hee,” and said that he was an or- could be ascertained, the total would | phay, with five little brothers to reach a yet higher figure. In view | cupport, and must be excused. of the exodus of o large a number of inhabitants, and of the vreju- dicial effeets of such a fact upon the ly of the land- the more thinly popula- ts of the empire, the s ous consideration of efficient means | for putting a stop to such wholesale | emigration has lately been entered | upon on many sides in Ger-| many, and has been recommended to the consideration of the fed government by several mem| A Detroit young woman tried to A Yankee poet thus breaks forth : “Ol! the saore, the bezutiful snore, fillin the chamber from ceiling to ficor! Over tiie coverlet, under the <heet, from her wee dimpled chin to = pretly feet! Now rising aloft a bee in- June; now flute-like subsiding, ihen rising again, is the beauiful snore of Elizabeth’ Jane.”” Gentleman (who has stepped upon her dress)—A thousand par- 1 | show a falling off of 15, May last, no less pairs of boots and_ shoes’ w ported from the United X representing a value of £104,260, and these figures, compared with the corresponding period of 1873, dozen se to the extent of de for one month. \gdom, MILLARD, Cashier. OMATEIA 22ItA MILLARD, | J. 1L President. | | NATIONALBANK Cor Douglas and Thirteenth Streets. 00,000 00 30,000 60 ITED in Exchunge, Go Vouchers, Gold |ZflLLL1:u'a;.d GOLD Con DUS And selly drafts and parts o ions on all B3 Drafts drawn payable 4 cy~n the Bank of California, Sun Fran Hambarg: | U.8.DEPOSITORY | PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, ; The First National Banl | OF OMAEIA. Corner of Farham and 13th ftrects. THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLiSHu LNT IN NEBRASEA, (Succossors to Kountze Brotkers.) Sk ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Organizad as a National Bank, August 20,1363 Capilal and Profits over - $250.000 E. CREIGHTOYN, President. . COUNTZE, Vice Pres't. A. 3. POPPLETON, Attorney. The Oldest Estabisnea IN EBGASKA, Caldwell, Hamiltes & Co., BANZERS. Business transacted same as that of an Incorporated Bank. Accounts 'egl in Currency or Gold :ilbjcclln sight check without no- ce. Certificates of Depo able on demand, or a bearing interest at six percent. per annom, and available in in all parts of the country. Advances mzde to customers on n}qpnm-d securities at market rates of interest. Buy and seli Gold, Bills of Ex- change, Goverzment, State, County, and l?it{ Bonds. We give special attention 1o negos tiating Railrozd and other Corpos rate Loans issued within the Staw. Draw Sight Drafis on Ei nd, Europe. Sell European Passaze Tickots. €t Lt LECTIONS PROMPTLY MAL sl dons, madam. ~ Lady (pleasantly) It's of no consequence, sir. What o saidof him: “Awkward, stu- sellow ! My gathers are all Yorn and Dve got to go home. Nat he said to himself: “Con- foundedly ridiculous fashion, these trains in’ the street! Make a man look like a fool, cutting up such ca- pers with them ! of the German parliamer | As regards official measures, the q Would, it is thought, e neithe | practicablé nor desirable, excepting | { that a strieter supervision by the | | local authorities over the numerous | ered advisable, in order to prevent | | those persons from exercising undue | influence upon the minds of the most ignorant class of persons and laborers. The English representa- | tive at Bremen Is of opinion that in | all other respects government mter- | ference should only be used in an indirect manner by turning its at- tention to the speedy improvement, | where it is called for, of the social, ndustrial, and agricultural condi- | tion of the people. But according | | to the opinion of experienced Ger- mans, it 1s by no means merely the | dissatisfaction felt by the inhabi- | tants of certain distric's of Ger- many with the state of things in | their native place which ean be con- | sidered to form the enief reason for | inducing them to emigrate. There are many other reasous, which most probably, are of equal weight, viz: the sreat increase in the num- | ber of emigration agents in all parts of Germany, even in the smallest | towns and villages; the disinclina- tion of many young ten to serve in | the army; the improvements which Speaking of {en-pins, a corre- spoudent “You see, while 1 an chooscs ball he can handle with a graceful swang of his right arm, the girl are Lound to select the biggest one they can find. - “Toting’ it to the starting place, they goona waddling run haif way down the alley, and let go their burdens with a spiteful shove, give a sigh of re- lief, straighten up, and walk back h a dignified and unconcerned asif they didn’t care whether that ball went or whether it knock- ed down any pins or not.” The revelations of the chamber- maids at the different hotels, about {bis ime, are exceedingly_interest- ing. They say that the soap, matches and towels that have been taken away by mistake this season is astonishing. That, the powder paint-rags found behind the bu- reaus, and the pieces of pink sau- and the cmpty “Meen Fen? n 31,363 dozen | BANKING HOUSE | Ireland, Scotland, and all parts of | CHARTER OAK COORING STOVES, | | Allof Which Will b Sold at ¥aaufacturers’ Prices, W.th Freightadded. ap2ut Semd for Price X:=sisia Fort ?a}hbun Mills. FLOUR, FEED & MEAL | | Maoufactarced with Great Care from {iie Best Graiu. } Cioneoral Depot, Cex. 14th & Dodge Sts, OMAIA. may $-17. ELAM CLARK. W. B. RICHARDSON., OMAIXA. NEBRASKA. PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. And Manufactarer of Dry an i Saturated Roofing’and Sheathing Felt. ALSO DEALERS IN |Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc, Ktc. | I 2uny treer. Alldress P 0. Fox 4 C. F. GOODMAN, | WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, And Dealer in | pmql:fa.il\‘ebraska. se1oti. ; K ELLIGOIN, AND DouEsTIC M. J. Mec L:PORTER AND JOBDER OF FoR 'WINES and LIQUORS, Tobaccos and Cigars, No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. 014 Kentucky W] INT FOR THE ELDORADO WiNE €O Portexr’s Ale, of Joliot, Xil. i | jiskies a Specialty. ANY, CALIFORNIA 68 July? Omaha Shirt Factory. CHARLES H. PLATZ = : . MILLINERY, | AxD . NEPTUNF, or FISH.-FLOWERS, Nice Orsaments for Ledies. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Manufecturer of Ladies’ and Gents Turnishing Goods. 216 Douglas St., Vi scher’s Block, Omaha, Neb. GRAY LEADING N o, , Circulars, Cards, w. L1'Y MADE PXINTING tter Heads, Shipping Tags, Eto., At BOTTOM PRICES. s welfth S, ‘Farubam aag 51 patseed RO 08 PRINTE >OOF:NG inany part of Nebrasta or adolning States. Offcs oppositethe Gas Works, on A SI;ECII: Bill-Heads, DERS, dent. S LOWE Vice Presdent. | BEN wooD, Cashier. ALVIN SAUN] Pre BYRON BEED, LEWIS £ B2 BYRON REED & (0. The Oldest Established Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA JACOSB CISH, | 261 Farnham St., Bet. I4th & I5th | STATE SAVINGS BANK,| N. W. Cor. Farnham aud 13 | | 3 | & om0 | 05 | Kecp & complete Abatract of Title to all Bea | Bstatein Om- hiand Douglas county. Lo Autiorizal Capiiil | City meat darket.| et ERELY BROS. Kee tartl; fon bhand A LARGE SUPFLY OF | B = w = Porx=x MUTTOR, £ )ULTRY, GAME —axp— ce vel and compound foter 'Iu ed ou the same. L Advantages OVER Certificates of Deposit: ME WHOLE OR AXY PART OF A DE- ‘posit after remaining 1n this Benk thres months, will draw intercet from d.te of depos- it to payment. The whole or any partof 3. de- posit can be drawn atZans t'me. - 4ug: TREITSCHEE & 0., | GROCERS And General Provision Besl 8. W. Cor. Jackson sad 13tk Sis UNDERTAKER| Schueider & Burmester i Manulactarers ot 1 YIN, COPPER AND SHEET IROX ! WARE. DEALEES IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Boofing, Spouting and Gutteri g don short notice ic che best mauner. jifteen treet sept2s ] BoETABLES VICTOR COFFMAN, REDMAN & LEWIS, | Cor. 16th and Izard Sfreets. | PHYSICIAN znd SURGEON, | cottomwooa (OVER ISI'S DRUG STORE) A Deduction TEN PEX CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS. Aad the Best Locations for Colonies ! Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead ¢ 160 _Acres. Froe Passeos to Purchaners Send for new Descriptive Pamphlet, and Dan’ 4, mailed free everywbhere. alvzidar of Xaand Sweed I A. B. RUBEKMANN & CO., PrRAOTICAI l WManufacturer WATCHMAKERS,OF JEWE LRY, 8. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. WATCHES & CLOCKS JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE. RETAIL. Dealers Can Save TIME and FREIGHT b, Crdering of U ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE! s@ALL GOODS WARRANIoD TO BE AS REFPRESEX 1anstet! 3. CAmpIELD. 8. C. ABBOTT & CO. Booksellers T Stationersg S C. am DEALERS IN PAPERS, DECORATICIE AN VWIINDOW SEA WALL TS B, | No. 188 Farnham Str-at. Omaia, Nek Publiahers’ Azenis for Schaol ased in _Nebraska, GEO. A, HOAGLAND, i'Wholes ale Lumbe ——OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS,, U. P. R. R. TRACR. OMAETA NE WM. ¥. FOSTER. Yholesule Lumbe WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. | Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. | le Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Loalsville Cemaat] OFFICE AND YARL: Onu‘;;;”!‘xuk.wfll-'lrnhamxnd Douglas Sts. :0;\[:\IIA. - \Y y N. I. D. SOLOMON, WEOLESALE PAINT OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, {COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT O OMAHA NEBRAS FAIRLIE & MONELL, 'BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS Mascxie, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pyth TUNIFORMS LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOK E&EASTERN PRICES AND 282 Douslas Streot. R BUCKBEE. z canABITEIE S S vrinE —AND DEALER IN— ETC., | have been made in the course of the last ten years tn the means of com- munieation between the interior and thie seaports; the comparative com- | fort and cheapness of the voyage to transatlantic countries; and _the | knowledge of the fact that greater protection, manifold acvice and as- sistance are now afforded by the emigration offices to the emigrants at the ports of cmbarkation, The bozes discovered in the wash-stand cupboards, expose the secret of the brilliant complexions that have had their day and -accomplished tneir purpose.. No wonder the gils “fade after marriage,” when the e issome one to inspect the mystesies of the toilet, and before whom the Jitile adoruments which are such beauti- Keep a superlor stock of Groceries, Provis' - Winkes, Ligoors and Cigars, sud sell than. i 5 other house in Omikia. EDWARD KUEHL. MAGISTER OF fHE PEPARTED. | Ko. 428 10th S¢, betwsea Farnam & Rarney, {U.P.R. R. ME Farnham Streeot, onmrAazIA AT MARKET, 16k sérect bet Catifornia and Webster. FEESH AND_ SALTED fiers cannot be used without detec- ! tion. Wl j'gl:sr ON_HAND THE_ BEST supply of MEATS. Also a Jarze stock of Fine Sugar i s and Brcokfast Becon, at_the low- rates Wil AUST & KSUTH, ‘Froprietors. On band snd SAWED TO ORDER. m je26 1 F. A. PETERS, Saddle and Harness Maker, AXD CARRIsGS TRIMMER, No. 274 Farnham s, bet, 15th & 15th I D ey paid for hides. wapeoly —AX = = = - =) = CHEAP, DURABLE, For Yards, Lawas, Cewcteries Office and S30p 118treey bet. Fainhamand I s,