Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1874, Page 2

v¥) THE OMAHA BEE Kk OF THE CITY. REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. WarsEas, The Republican party, course for the past thirteen years as ihe Dant political ‘organization of the Tuil States, has allied itself to the liberiy-loving hasees of the world, snd has made & Yecord challenges all his- & 1 umanity, and 2 government Ly by its e domi- which invites scr Tors for a parallel in elesat establishing on a frm _bas the propie Wiivks ¥ the people " and Tts 2svéral acts in preserving the otiag and strenglvening a sod Into history and ited the appr of the age, tb that the credit banking, under & rapidly, as it & Durdens u must_bo fon of tax miend U [ track raflyay from the flag and government of | as follow have pov city in such amounts and for such length of time, not to exceed tven- | attached shall be issued for any purpose, un- | sHALL WE HAVE WATER WoRKS! | The actioy of eur City Council in | submitting the water work’s propo- sition to the people of Omaha will af- | | ford our citizens a fair opportunity to | determine whether a system of pub- | | lic improvements shall be inaugura- | ted during the coming winter, or | whether we are to be remanded to perpetual stagnation and dullness. Ta other words, whether Omaha is | to take a giant stride in _the path of progress and prosperity, or whether | she is to fall behind wide-awake ri- ‘| vals in the Missouri Valley by pur- | | suing ibe old-fogy-do-nothing poli- cy. The proposition presented by | the ordinance involves the issue of water works bonds not to exceeding in the aggregate $400,000, payable in fifteen years and drawing inter- i'the | est at eight per cent per snnum. Sect fon 22 of our City Charter reads yor and Council shall to issue bonds of the <, and at such rate of interest ¢ may deem proper, not to ex- d ten per centum per annum; 1 bonds to express upou their face the purpose for which they were 1s- sued, and under what ordinance, and th v may have interestcoupons Provided, no such bonds | less at a reg after twenty stating distinet]; object for which are be issued, or special_election, | days public notice, the purpose and satd bonds and the | amount thereof; the electors of such city, by two-thirds of the legal votes vast at such election, shall determine in favor of issuing said bonds, which zata s doulle track Ty said bonds, shall in no case be yerto the AUMIC MG st bt our | diverted from the object for which B-i(fi'mqi:malllmmu of Crounse’s Rail- | they were jssued, and shall not be ad Lapd Tax BIL e amendment of tho | disposed of by the olty at less than providing Presideat, Tederal | Sgpstitation of the United States the election { Pr nt, Vice 1 oth fucor- ought | sent so-cal'ed Quaker Tn- | ford clther benefits | ortionment of actment of icable the direct vote of 1 he p lon of “Proibition,” 1o acts of Congress 18th, which put the rights of all citizens under pro Yection of the Natlonal authoritics when they are assailed by hostile legislation, or b Dlence of arued associatio: ether ights may bo s Shever and wher. | vir tuvaded; we cr dicapprove of ull Snconstiiutionsl Shy of the disorders o Provail in our Ia lor the cure of ely, or evils which Tath, That we are in favor of and most cor | aistly invite imuigrat Ne- | Drasks nges rical- sursl, Surees tnay be dev ea Wuflicient 10 Jnake an S e s Maseack Bl Busncpassed for fertility, wo g ve e 3w mthat they arty, and [ Sous ‘sud political o 15th. That, | | par: And, Provided further, that the bonded indebtedness of any city of the first class, shall not at any one time exceed thesix per centum of the assessed valuation of all property within said city at that e, It is claimed by the o pponents of | the proposition that taking our last assesment and the bonded debt of thecity isa basls no propo- sition to incur an additional bonded indebitedness beyond $150,000 can be legally submitted to the people. Unless this objection can be obvis ated it would be sheer folly to con- sider and discuss the water works question for the present. We are, however, confident that we shall be able to demonstrate the fallacy of all these objections It is obyious at first glance that the guard thrown around the city treasury in the disbursement of pub- lic money is simply for the protee- tiou of the laxpayers. For this reuson it is made incumbent on the Mayor and Council to submit all bond propositions to a vote of the people. If by a two-thirds vote the people approve of the proposed measure authority is vested in the moawes | Pt weriprescnt | Mayor and Council to proceed. Their authority, however, must un- Toen 10 ulie with u 108 Serisbed prin Shntsal e grest bods of ou | REPUBLICAN TiCKET. | For Member of Congress (co FATRICK 0. HAW of Douglas county STATE TICKET. of Sarpy con For Treas JOSEPH C. ) of Colfax county. plic Instruction, For Superintendent of Pab of Nemahacounty. For State Prison Inspector, NATHAN 8. PORTER, of Dixon count For™ Attorney Gene GEORGE H. ROBI of Red Willow county. of Douglas county Third District—. B. HOXIE, of Colfax county ; e oldest paper in Nebraska, (he Nebraska City News, has apos- tatized by deserting from the Dem- ocrats to the Independents, and the ‘Herald mourns over the irreparable defection. —e ‘PuE way the Democsacy propose to regain political ascendency in the South, is by organizing Ku Klux Kians and White Leagues, who propose to accomplish by the bullet | what they cannot do with the bal- Jot. ste removal of David H. Moffat, | ferritorial Treasurer of Colorado, is | justified by Governor MeCook, on | the ground that Moffat is now un ler | indictment on & eriminal charge in | the United States Courts in connec- tion with the Las Animus land grab. | PRESIDENT GRANT has given the | TLouisiana White Leaguers five da {o disperse, but the spurious Acting | Governor, who is at the head of , ali these riotous rebels proclaims his intention to resist the National Go: ernment if an effort shall be made to dislodge him. Tt is very proba- ble, however, that he may deem it | aavisable to change his mind before five days expire. { icle another new | To-paY we chroni ha journalism. | departure in O The Ecening Union, founded during | the memorable printers’ strike, and | heretofore an independent working- man’s organ, has changed owner- ship and will henceforth be conduct- edas ap organ of the: Republican Y- % : "As such we extend to it a cordial e political arena in welcome into th which the Beg has so effectually three Iabored during more han years past. | rest | must be m: | no special legaliz | out the | laid aside. doubtedly be exercised under the ions of the law; therefore while the vote of the people may give them unquestioned authority to issue 400,000 in bonds the issue le progressively, so that at no time the amount of bonds issued can exceed six per cent of the assessed valuation of property in the city. It is patent to everybody that the | construction of water works will cover a period of several years. The bonds are, of course, to be is- sued only from time to time as they are needed. Now the assessment which furnishes the basis for the is- sue of bonds in 1874, will not govern the issue of bonds in1875. Itisa well known fact that this year’s as- sessment was exeedingly low, at least two millions below what it should have been. During the | present year we have added at least one million in improvements to the taxable valuation of property. Itis but reasonable to expect that next springs assessment will show an increase of two millions on pres- ent valuation. This will increase the legal bond- ing authority from the present limit, $150,000, to $270,000, an amount far above the requirements of one year's progress on the works. Tt therefore becomes self-evident that tion of the bonds to be issued in 1875 will be required. The people have unquestionably the right to guthorize the Mayor and City Council to issue any amount of bonds, providing that the bonds ucd shall not conflict with the six per cent restrictive clause in the charter. This, we believe, em- powers the peaple to vote the bonds at one election, but limits the issu- ance of the bonds to stated times in ce with the assessment re- when i: aceor turns. Tus arrogant prociamadion of the bellizerent namesake of the im- mortal Quaker that founded the “ity of brotherly love’ draws the fol- lowing comments from the St. Louis Globe: “Lo those who hesitated in uncertamty whether the pen was really mightier than the sword, we would commend the proclamation of Lieat. alling for a civil war through- State. This Penn is ‘mitier’ than old cheese, and twice as rank, His proclamation sounds like one of but its possibilities of re- fon make the jest a sorry one. The measure of its disastrous conse- quences will be the limits of its in- fluence, and if its alarm is heard here in Missouri, it should teach us one lesson, and that is, that the work of Repullicanism cannot be If any man puts any iana, | other meaning than that on Penn's proclamation, he is not a Republi- can.” HoN. SILAS GARBER,our candi- didate for Governor, is now in our midst, and we are gratified to note the favorable impression produced in this community by his stately bearing and honest open counte- nance. Even his political opponents who have been introduced to him, frankly confess that they were agreeably disappointed in the man whom the Bourbon organ has pain- ted in such dismal colors. MAPLE GROVE FARM. WEBSTER UOUNTY, | Nebraska, Sept. 10, 1674. EpITOR OMAHA BEE: Havinga few sparemomentsT will | endeavor to drop yous fe linesand | try to give you a short history of | what we are doingout here. ‘Times | are extremely dull, with but little | money in circutation, although | what is in circulation is put (o good | use generally. In the early partof | the spring we had plenty of rain | and splendid growing weather, and | the prospect for an abundant crop | was very flattering; but toward the last of June dry weather set in, and | for six weeks we had little or no rain at all; but, however, we have good small grain crops and would have had good corn crops, had not the grass hoppers come about the last of July, and just swept things before them. This was asevere blow 1 am sorry | lican valley generall to say so, and it is no use denying the truth, but T am very well sati bushels of good corn raised m Web- | ster county, or even in the valley, and a great many new settlers who | came in last fall'or the last spring | have nothing to depend upon but their sod corn, and itis all gone now and no possible chance for | them. to make a living here for the | next year to come. | A great many have gone east in | search of employment, while others | are staying on their homesteads, with the expectation of receiving | aid from the State, and it something | is not done for some of them, and | that very soon, Tam well satistied | that nakedness and starvation will | be the result. Let some of the state officials, who have a littlo sympathy and kindness about them, start up | the Republican valley, stopping now and then at some of the homesteads and make inquiry in regard to their | destitute circumstances, and they will find this no misrepresentation. I wish it understood that I am not speaking for myself, as § think by using economy ang the best of man- agement, I can with my family en- dure the coming winter; and agreat many others can do as well, if not & great deal better. I have had con- | Versation with some of my neigh- bors in regard to this mater, and they had the idea that it was a hard thing to_get at })rhpufly, For my part, T don't think so. My plan | would be, for such that are destitute | to go before the county clerk in their | county and make a statement as to their destitution ; at the same time having some of his neighbors as witnesses to the statement. Then let the county clerk send such state- ment to the State authorities, and there receive their supplies. This, I think, would be a very good plan, as there would be no cnance for specu- lation. Now the plan they have adopted in Kansas I don’tapproveof by any means; it gives too much chance for dead beats and speculati Kansas the county authorities send an assessor around to each and ev- ery house to assess the dam- age done hy grasshoppers, etc., and to take requisitions as to what they need the coming year. I know ot some of these Kansas men who have large amounts of property in other parts, who make out their re- quisition for seventy-five dollar’s worth of clothing, food and gramn for sowing the coming spring; oth- ers, who have layed around all sum. | mer doing nothing,when they could | have had work at wages, and now would haye had plenty, will draw from the State their winter supplies, and thissum to be paid back to the State by the tax-payers generally. Another thing I wish to speak of, and that is In regard to_homesteads and pre-emption, as there are a great many who are going away and leaving their claims open for jump- ing, who intend to return, and no doubt some of their claims will be jumped before they can possibly re- turn, as some of them caunot get back in time to hold their claims according to the present laws. There should be some legislation to extend the time for a homesteader, in case of sickness, poverty, or una- voidable absence, to one year or elghteen months, in case of extreme necessity. This would be a great help to the homesteader; and the pre-emptor should have at least five years to prove up on his clalm and ay for it, from the time of filing Dis papers. This would be a great help for those who have taken pre- emptions, and I don’t see us the gov- ernment would loose’ anything by doing so, Tt isa very hard thing for a pre- emptor after filing his intentions_to pre-empt a piece of land, and after putting on four or five hundred dol- lar’s worth of improvements, and thenlet hard times set in, and when the time comes to prove up on it and pay the government price, he cannot meet his payment and it falls back to the government is no small matter by any means, and a little legislation on these matters would be very appropriate. Considering the dry weather, the grasshoppers, and hard times, there are still emigrants coming into our county and settling, and theold set- tlers are not at all_discouraged, but those who are able intend to put out large crops the coming spring. I think I shall put out sixty acres of small grain and other crops in pro- portion. Red Cloud is still prosper- ing, business lively. The bric acrossthe Republican river at this place which was swept away last spring by the breaking upof the ice, has been repaired by the Clar] Bridge Company, of St. Joe. same company is also putting in a bridge at Riverton, 12 miles west of Red Cloud. The saw and grist mill which is being erected by J. Q. Potter & Co. 13 nearly completed, and will be an ornament to the county and a great benefit to the public. Some of the farmers have threshed their grain, with the following re- sults: Wheat, from 12 to 20 bushels to the acre ; oats, 12 to30 ; and bar- ley, from 30 to 45, &. Wheat is worth (at Ked Cloud) 60 to 65 ; oats, 55 to 60, barley, 100; and potatoes, from 75 t0 90. Flour is worth $2.75 per sack. One word with regard to_politics, | and then Iam done. I am not a politician, or a party man, neither am I running for office. I always voted the Democratic ticket until of late years, when both parties have become so corrupt that 1 cannot take sides with either of them. Therefore, when either party puts up a good man, I vote for him ; and that is just why I intend to vote for Silas Garber. Iam personally ac- quainted with him, and know him to be an honest, upright, thorough- going, live man ; and I would just say to every man who has a vote, no matter what his politics are, go for Garber straight, Yours truly, D.S. H. eommdem— To Subordinate Granges of P. of H. of Nebraska. The undersigned, after consulting | with some of the members of the | | of our order by the exce: to Webster county, and the Repub- | . fied there will not be one hundred | ¢ 1 from reliable sources the tenc of damage done to the members e drouth o how far and the grasshopper; als we are able to relieve our own desti- | tute. | You are respectfully requested to notify me without delay the condi- | tion of your Grange, snd answer as | specifically as possible the following | questions: [ What is the finaneial condition of | your Grange? Do any need assist- | ance to enable then: to live through | the ensuing winter? If any need help, which cannot be furnished from members of your own Grange, what will best supply their wants, and how much ? | The object of these inquiries are | to ascertain how many of our mem- | bers actually need aid, and also what | ¢ extent, in order that each | irangze may have specific work as- signed it, and be the direct dis- penser of its own_ charity, and that 1 individual needing as-istance | may know when and where to apply issued with the all the mem- bers of the order will be mot only | jous to prove their n to the principles of our or- | y relieving those whom mis- | fortune has ove ), to the e tent of their ability, without injury | to self or family. Let no one be compelled to leave the State to live through the com- ing winter, butlet all who have been visited by misfortune of an. kind resolutely and persistent] worked for themselves and rely up on the liberality of their brothers and sisters for that aid and comfort, | material and otherwise, which may | be finally needed. | Fraternally, | rois The Coming Disasters. George Francis Train, in answer | to a private letter, again touches up- | on the future. | * * . . - How do T know? Intuition—Tn- stinet, T suppose. Both are stronger | than Reason. Oxygen and Elec- | tricity boiled down into Magnetism | produce Psychology ! Having pre- | empted the Fountain of Truth, T foreshadow events. Yet don’t call | me a Prophet; T am nelther Cas- sandra nor Jeremiah. Instead of predicting in sixty days, T now say | in a thousand years! Prophecy | dwarfs; Psychology elevates. Yet, see how all comes o pass, duy government announces THE BLACK VOMIT. (Yellow Fever) at Galveston,New Orleans, Darien, Mobile, Pensacola, Brunswick, Savannah, New York and Baltimore! The cable advi quarantine at Malta and Queens- town! What is that but my pre- dicted Pestllence? Sparrows a falling dead in the Parks; Cattle are dying of strange diseases in Con- necticut and Pennsylvani Lake Washoe was covered with dead fish the otier day! All this was fore- told, Grasshoppers in Nebraska; Locusts in Kansas; Snakes in_Ire- land, and Ants in 'London, all have appeared since my handwriting on the wall! Hong Kong shaking with Earthquake; Etna belching fire high in air; Pittsburg deluged with water spouts—a living graveyard— are among the physical changes re- corded. Did not I hammeraway at THE TWEED ROBBERY two years before the Zimes became virtuous! You certainly saw Swee- ney close Tammany, Cooper close the Institute, Tweed shut the Bow- A. T. tshut the New | directors close | Academy, Wood shut the Mu- gainst me! And did not | chergive me siz months in the | B “Tombs for publishing what years in advan prophet—only I happen to have the power of looking into the Future. Financially, is not the DRY ROT IN THE POCKET POOL « permanent institution? Would house, street, city, county, state, or the whole nation bring the first mortgage if forced under tae ham- mer to-day? One hundred railways say Four Hundred Millions, have défaulted since T looked ahead]! When Tom Scott, Vanderbilt, Tra- ¢y, Gould, Drexel, Brown, Barings gounder, you will understand what T mean by THE COMING PANIC. Chat st o AT A. T. Stewart will soon breal: into a thousand pieces! Or is he mad? Mark these rotten egg investments, or rather locked-up Capital Specu- Intions ! 1t Picture Gallery house fn Fifth * * £3,000,000 Averue......... e Grand Union Hotel, Saratoga, and Meiropolitan, New York......... That Holocaust of geenbacks in 1,000,000 working girls... 3,000,000 The two marble Palaes on Broad- 2,000,000 5,000,000 re money goes like pouring waterinto a rat. bols.. 0,000 19,000,000 on hand, wholes 11,000,000 will furnish such aid and to | ¢, |t 000), and the Newport Vill 000); then I should throw in the two thousand five hundred Omaha lots, as a donation towards rescuing humanity from man ! * * * ] 3. H. MILLARD, EZRA MILLARD, (Cashier. President. | OMATEIA NATIONALBANK | Gor. Douglas and Thirleenth Streets. OMAHA, DESIGNATED DISURSING DEPOSITORY FOR OFFC] THIS BANK DEALS nds, Vouchers, [*IIL'LLIU N and GOLD D L'»STA*| . * ope. in gold or curren- b Francisco. TS FOR e via the Cu s, aud the Hambus TO ALL PARTS rd ond National rican 1 Tlt i Steamship Packet Cos U.S.DEPOSITORY The First National Bank OF OMAZIEIA. Corner of Farham and 13th Mreets. THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHRERT IN NiBRASKA. (Successors to Kountze Brothers) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Organizad as & National Bank, August 36, 1863 Capital and Profits over - $250,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: E. CREIGHTON, | A. KO President. H. COUNTZE, Vice Pres't. A. J. POPPLETO i The OIdést Estabi’snea BANKING HOUSE IN NBRASKA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., | BANKERS. Business transacted same as that of an Incorporated Bank. Accounts kept in Currency or Gold subject to sight check without no- ice. Certificates of Deposit issued pay- able on demand, or.at fixed date bearing Iuterest at six percent. per annum, and available in in all parts of the country. Advances made to customers on l})pruwd securities at market rates of interest. Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- change, Government, State, County, fim'jv()ll llonds].l R e give special attention to nego= tiating Ralmld and other Corgp:- rate Loans issued within the State. Draw Sight Drafts on England, Ireland, Scotland, and all parts of Europe. Sell European Passage Tickets. COLLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE ALVIN SAUNDERS, _ ENOS LOWE President. Vice Presdent, BEN WooD, Cashier. STATE SAVINGS BANK, N. W. Cor. Farnham aud 13th Sts., Capntal. $ 100,000 Authorized Capitil jowed on the same. Advantages OVER Certificates of Deposit: HE WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE- posit after remaining in this Benk three imonths, will draw interest from d.te of depos- it to payment. The whole or any partof & de- posit can he drawn atfany time. aug2 i P. FALLON DEALER IN -« NELRASEA.| s collections on all | 1,000,000 Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings. No. 263 Dodge # ‘veet, between 1dth and 15th.. Dress making done with neat- nese_and dispatoh. Orders sdlicited. Je5-Sm GENERAL DEALER I¥ Staple and Fancy Dry Goods between Jones and Leavenworth s material for ladics’ and chi'drens’ dresses, Al- S0 Calicoes of all grades and descriptions & spe- Clalty. Boots and Shoes for ladies’ gents’ and childrens’ wear. septidimo® Makinga total of 30,000,000 en Shingle would call that a good deal of money. When in Switzerland I saw a re- volving paragraph going the rounds of Europe that during Mr. Stewart's terrible illness, on looking over his property he was astonished to find himself worth one kundred millicns! I saw him in London a few weeks later in robust health—good for at least a decade of years—and as he wasall for specie payments, I made up my mind he was bankrupt. These Teal estate investments were made as Tweed’s copartner, through Judge Hilton—one of the ring—but Tweed’s downfall knocked at least ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS off of Manhattan Island, leaving ewart high and dry. Take notice he is now abroad buying up for cash immense stocks. Cash thefe means three years credit, if necessary. He will probably sell the goods here less than cost—so advertised—to | meet his Amefican engagements! He will probably have at least ten millions bad debts; and as every- body says he never gives a note— and don’t owe anything—I am pos itive that he is as insolvent as Jay Cooke, who swore he was worth twelve millions _the day before he failed: If the general smash I have | predicted does not come in si days, I hereby postpone my sight- seeing a thousand years! * * * * * What do T care about the proper- ty? If chronic content had not | produced chronic indolence, I would | bring out that TEN MiLLION RELI- | G10N OF HEALTH SPECULATION (in | 2,000,000 five dollar tickets), put-| ting in Kountze's hundred thousand acres of railroad land. I may do this yet. Dr. Miller wants to put in the three brown stone fronts that compose his Turkish Bath Head- | Quarters, and the Hotel Depart- | ment, in one five dollar prize—7wo Iundred and Fifty Thousand Dol- lars! Mrs T.'s Madison Avenue executive committee,deems it proper to issue a circular in order co ascer- Established 1858. A.T.SIMPSON’S 3 CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY 538 & 540 Fourteenth Street, (Office up stairs) Omahs, Nebraska. Carriages and Buggles on hand or made to order. Particular attention paid to Repair apr2s-tt MLOMA‘EA‘. oxTw STOVE STORT. E. F. COOK, 637 14th St., between Douglas. Dodge Manufacturer_of Tin Copper and Sheet Iron Woare, and dealer in Cooking and Heating stove s Stamped, Japanned and French War on in Roofi ters sud Spouting and JONN BAUMER, Practical ‘Watchmaker, 171 Farnpsm o 8. B Oor. 11th 8t OMARA - . NEB TREITSCHEKE & CO., GROCERS And General Provision Dealers, 8. W. Cor. Jackson and 13th Bts., Keep a superior stock of Groceries, Provisions, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, aud sell cheaper than any other house iu Om: ¥33m EDWARD KUEHL. MAGISTER OF THE DEPARTED. Ko- 498 10th Et, between Farnham & Jarney. Will by the aid of guardian spirits, obtain mansion would be one prize ($50,- for any one a view of tae past, present ‘and fu- tame. Mo sod in cass of sickness, | mar2d LTON CELERB OMAIEIA. NE BRASIKA. Send for Price X= ROGERS. Wholesale Stoves TINWARE and TIN NERS' STOCE. ——SOLEWESTERN AGENCY FOR—— STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, | THE “FEABLESS,” COOKING STOVES, RATED | CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, | | Allof Which Will be Sold at Maaufacturers® Prices, With Freightadded. | Fort Calhoun FILOUR, FEED & MEAL Manufactured with Great Care from the Best Grain. Comneral Depot, Cer. 14th & Dodge Sts, | OMAEA. Mills. And Manufuctarer of Dry an‘ Sat Roofing, OOF:NG inany thy treet. Address P 0. Box 43 ~ C. F. GOODMAN, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, And Dealer in Omaha Nebraska. may -1y, ELAM CLARK. W. B. RICHARDSON. ONMAZELA - NEBRASKA. PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. rated Roofing: Shewihing Felt. ALSO DEALEES IN Pitch, Coal, Tar, art of Nobraska or ad;olning States. Ete, Etc. Office opposite the Gas Works, on E PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, EBOOkseuerS = jet9td. IMPORTER AND JORBER Tobaccos July2 1y M. J. McKELLIGON, or FOREIGN AXD DoxsTic 'WINES and LIQUORS, wIinNpDow SHADES, and Cigars, No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. 01d Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty. ©-AGENT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE COMPANY, CALIFORNIA.Ga Portexr’s .Ale, of Joliet, Xll. CHARLES Manufacturer of Ladies’ and Gents' Omaha Shirt féétory. H. PLATZ MILLINERY, NEPTUXE, or : FISH-FLOWERS, Nice Oroaments for Ladies. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Bleck, Omaha, Neb. GRAY LEADING ’ St 'R’ Ww. PRINTR GEO 308 5137 welfth BeHa e , Cards 7S, Circulars, Shipping Tags, Ete. ASPECIALTY MADE PRINTIN Letter Heads, i a l-Heads, At BOTTOM PRICE Bill. BYRON EEED. LEWIS £ REED BYRON REED & (0. The Oldest Established Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA Kecp & complete Abstrxct of Title to all Rea Estate in Omaha and Douglas count. City Meat Market. o s BELYBROS. Keo trntlylonZband A LARGE SUPPLY OF Bfl = ¥, P OREK MUTTON, 2 )ULTRY, . —a— FPCBTARBLES VICTOR COFFMAN, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, (OVER ISE'S DRUG STORE) Farnham Stroet, oM AIIA sdul. U. P. R. R. MEAT MARKET, 16th street bet Califoria and Webster. E KEEP ON HAND THE_ BEST of FRESH AND_SALTED GAME MEATS. a large stock of Fine Sug ured d Breakfast Bacon, at stmstenp, WAL AUST & KNUTH, JACOB CGISH, 261 Farnham St., Bet. 14th & 15th |UNDERTAKER| Manufacturers of i | TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON | WARE. DEALERS IN | Cooking and Heating Stoves. | Tin Roofing, Spouting and Gutteringdon | short notice and ic the best mauner. - Jitean treet sept24 d] | REDMAN & LEWIS, | Cor. 16th and Izard Streets. | Cottonwood | LUMBER On hand aad SAWED TO ORDER. jes 1 m F. A. PETERS, Saddle and Harness Maker, AND CARRIAGE TRIMMER, | No. 271 Farnham st. bet, 15th & 16th | ‘orders and repairing promptly attended A 4 atistaction guarraztced paid for hudes. apsely | |Schueider & Burmester | i KNABE PIANOS & aflal CHEAP FARMS! On the Line of the 'Union Pacific Railroad 000,000 Acves of the hest PARMING and MINERAL Lands of America $ IN NEBRASEA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLE THEE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE 1 States, on the dlst degree of Nuith Lat merican Cuntinent, aud for grain A LaxZ Grant of 12, 1,000,000 ACK! These lands are In the central portion of the Ui | itude, the central line of the great Temperate Z growing and stock raising unsurpassed by any in the United States i van, and more convenient to market than oa ewhere, OHEAPER IN PRIOE, more favorableterms ‘e fonnd. YEARS credit | OOLONISTS aad AOTUAL SETULERS canhuy oa Tea Years' Crodit. Lands at the ssm vrice to all OREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deduction T FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS. sad the Best Locations for Colonies! |Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead ct | b1 Acres. |Free Pamsos to Purchanors of L.and Send for new Descriptive Pamphl | and Dan’ 3, mailed free everywSere. | ulvztar s | ASH. hed in_English, German, Sweed DAVIS 0.7 & K. Co. Omana, 2 e A. E. EUBEKMANN & CO., PrrRrAaAaCcTICAL rManufacturer | WATCHMAKERS,| OF JEWELRY | s. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. | 'WATCHES & CLOCKS JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE. OR RETAML. FREIGHT by | | ! AT WHOLESALE Save TIME and C¢rdering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE! | Dealers Can SPRESENTED. ¥ gar-ALL GOODS WARRANI.D TO B Iangi-tf S C. Ammorr 3. CamriELD 8. C. ABRBOTT & CO, Stationers | WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, ATTD No. 188 Farnham Strrzt. Omaiaa, Neb' Puoblishers® Azenis for School ™noks ased in Nebrask | GEO. A. HOAGLAND, ‘Wholesale Lumber COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS,, U. P. R. R TRACK. OMAEA NEB, |~ WM. M. FOSTER. YWholesale Lumber, | WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. | | ! Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Louisville Cemeat] o] OMAHA, OFFICE AND YARL | Ou . P. Track, bet Farnham aud D apr2tf S N. I D. SOLOMON, WEOLESALE PAINTS OIL3 AND WINDOW CLASS, |COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT O NEBRASKA " FATRLIE & MONELL, 'BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. Mascie, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythia UNIFORMS. LODGE PROPERTI YOKS, BLANKS, ETC., 5 E D EXIRESS.ga MAEIA. AT EWELS, F PRICES AN 182 Douslas Stroot. AETEE T ARTHUR BUCKBEE. CARPENTER, BUILDER —AND DEALER IN— NEB. mayitd ‘LANIID ANNOU CHEAP, DURABLE, [lORNAMENTAL For Yards, Lawns, Offce and Shop 115trees bet. Farnbamand alpratt, OMAHA }