Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 18, 1874, Page 2

OFFICIAL PAPEK OF THE CITY. REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. W The Bepublican party, couras dor The by i Jost thirteen Tears as the domi- | Zant politiosl “organization of the Usited | States, has allied itself 10 the liberty-ioving of the world, and has made & record | hallenges all bis- Lumanity, aud A governmenit by s a0d o the people for the people Witheas, 1t tovers! Tnion, in promoting and ™ ;" an 3 acts in preserving the ‘strengtvening a com- and government of nto bistory and elic- epublicen teptiment mon allegience to This republic have p ited the approval of of the age, theralors we, the representatives of $he Hepublicsn party of Nebriska, io convea- o ‘mbled, o resoive as rorlows, viz: recetve its fust rewar S e e earucatly dosire that the credit of ar governmont shall be firuly maintaived, o onder that the commercial and industrial iu- of the con Sluctaations in ¥: degree that ogard to our circula Tope will, st no dstant day, be e metalic currency, the reccgnized money of U he | hat wo believe that bankicg, under arded national system, should be fre ‘we counsel reforun and_econon: ok fiw'o the i rapidly, as {t may be burdens upou tb ind; 4th. That we domand & fn the discharge of offic all office-holders, whetl 304 thet o8 delegites, +) ith, or for aishonest p ver capacity they may be ed St Fhat while wo rocoguize aud spprecia (ho sdvantages derived by the people from O raguiated system of railways we demand That these public highwass should be rendered oearvient 1o th public good. That while % Bervow any hostillty toward raiiroad corpe e e praciaim our d teruination to T By et means ali efforts 1 i N taiopate transportation tois. oo, That_taxation, to be just e a ; 1m, on ihdividuals. i wou Rail- | yosd Land Tux Bill 9tk That we Lavor the amendment of the | Copsiitution of the United States providing m_of Presid-nt, Vice President, and all other federal houga it was iucur- | Coustitution, and ot it csent so-calied Qu aihn policy bas failed 1o the Tndians or prot Ylers, and we the the smanagement of the Indians 1o the War De 3 . consi ‘and that we recomme Secret, and i view of the Tecent o The southern States. we dewa ind ment of the laws Lt these r'ghts Surely aod ampy grotected wichcrer ‘vor vaded; w o, bowever, disapprove of any of presail in our land. §ith. That woa Shallbo secure it thotr live — t i Sxpres heir Tolg- | s wighout resiraint.. | mon the intelllzone % poople of Dur Yot o e R akith, whic it so0m to ta n The great “<ail our allegiance £0 1 Sna call upon fta < e 1o ulie with us i0 Togs of tres govornment 8" Steriened principics w Sontiol the great od of our veoble- t f | | tion to the people of Louisiana, will | THE SITUATION IR LOTISIANA LINCOLN. The determination of Presideht Grant, to adhere to the declaration enunciated through his proclama- | Retrospective Political Review— Relief Projects—Wedding be applauded by all law.sbiding in High Life, &c. citizens. Aspresident ofthe United | States it is his sworn duty to sup- | pressall armed combinations that | (Correspondence of the BEE.) LiINcoLN, Sept. 17. have for their object the forcesble | Eprror BEE: overthrow of any State We have had a Democratic Con- ment. vention, a meeting of the citizensin Some three months ago he did | bebalf ef the sufferers by the grass- the same thing when Brooks, of | hopper plague, and & high-toned Arkansas, had seized the state house | wedding since my last letter. and assumed to exercie the funs- | ghall treat of them in their order. tionsof Governor. In that instance | OF POLITICAL AFFAIRS. Brooks was sustained by a decision | Tt may be rather late to write on of the State Supreme Court, but | Conventions, but I have seen no re- till all Conservatives applauded the | port that did anything near like President’s course. | justice to the Democratic Conven- Now, when a pseudo Lieutenant | tion. Of the other Conventions I Govern- | I | Governor, without the support of | need notspeak at length; judicial or legislative autbority, at- | tempts to overthrow the State Gov- | erument of Louisiana by an armed | gang of rebels, a greathowl is raised | amoug the sympathizers of the White League against the usurpa- | tion of the National Chief Execu- | tive. Without attempting to palliate or deny the probably well founded charges of corruption ugainst Kel- | logg, and his administration, we | claim that 1t is no part of a Presi- | dent’s official duty to decide who has been elected Governor in any State. It his simply his duty to maintain order, and leave this ques- tion for the decison of competent authorities. If the bloody precedent set by an | odventurous claimant toa State of- | fice was countenanced er sustained | by the National Government the whole country would soon become & mere mobocracy, subjeet to the dic- | tates of office hunters, backed by | organized mobs. Ifthe great mass of the people of this countsy could be heard, they would express deep sympathy for the tax-ridZen, ill- | governed people of Louisiana. At the same time they will une- | quivocally condemn the resort to violence and bloodshed on the part | of any class to redress political grievances. There i3 ouly one way of dealing with rebels and rioters, and that Is to compel them to un- | conditional submission to the laws of the land and the properly consti- tuted authorities. doubtless Gen. Webster our nominee for At- torney General, is the present in- cumbent of that office. Thrown overboard by the Rosewater, Hawes, Kennard & Co. ring, because he would not withdraw certain suits against certain parties, and would not agree not to prosecute a certain man for the next two years. We defy the Rosewater & Co. ring to contradict this assertion over the signature of Gen. Webster. They knew he was “probing the ulcer,” and they did’t want “‘the patient on the table,” (read Web- ster’s noble letter) while sucha man REPUBLICAN TICKET. | For Member of Congress, | LORENZO CROUNSE, of Washington county. For Member of Congress (contingent) | PATRICK 0. HAWES, of Douglas county. ‘ | legislature, introduced the resolu- STATE TICKET. For Governn SILAS A. GAR o Websier county or Secretary of State, BRUNO' TZSCHUCK, of Sarpy county. For Tressurer, JOSEPH C. McBRIDE, of Coliax county. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, 3. M. MCKENZIE, of ha county. For State Prison Tnspector, NATHAN 8. PORTER, of Dixon county. For’ Attorney General, GEORGE H. ROBERTS of Red Willow counts. For District Attornes, First District—C. J. DILWORTI, of Phelps county. Second District—W. J. of Douglas coun Third District—M. B. HOXIE, of Coliax county ; —_— AxD now somebody who does not dare to sign his own name, puts up the name of Columbus Delazo | 28 a proper candidate for the Presi dency in 1876, through the Wash- ington Chronicle. NELL, BURGEON JOHN SuUMM at Kortress Monroe, has been as- signed by the War Department to military headquarters at Omaba, Medical Director of the Department of the Platte. TuE sympathetic letter of (b Russian Emperor to Don Carlos is | decidedly significant in view of the | recent action of Germany in behalf | of the Spanish Repub It looks very much as if the Russian Bear wanted to provoke the Prussian Eagle into a sangumary encounter. | Tae Herald demands a straight answar to the question : How much did Judge Crounse draw frcm the national treasury, and for what perioa of service? The Bee will | promptly answer that he bas drawn all that he was entitled toas a mem- ber of ihe Forty-third Congress, from the 4th day of March, 1873, to the time he last drew his pay. Is Rev. J. B. Maxfield assured the itor of this paper at Lincolh that ezxemmbmuuim would cast five d votes at the coming elec- tlon for the Prohibition ticket.— * Rev. J. B. Maxfield assured Gen- | ningham and other Repub- ;:‘..?;m pfe\-mugy before the Re- publican Convention that be in- tended to stump the State for the | Jepublican party, if’ nomnaated by | then for the Governorship. The Republicans happened, as it were, not to nomiuate him, and the rev- erend office-hunter imsglna' that the whole State will go into distrac- tiop over his disappojntment. | and encouraged the prosecution of | absurd | acter, and we believe that officer, | clined to be the prohibition candi- | triumphed over Kellogg's brigan: eRs, now | | is Tucsday night: | they | announced. The fame of Judge | Cartiss | legal held the probe.— Zemperance News. This is the first intimation we bave that Rosewater had ever peen associated in any combination with Kennard and Company. If our fanatical contemporary could be induced to tell the trath it would be forced to confess taat Rosewater was the very man who, when 1n the tions that resulted in the impeach- ment of Butler and the breaking up of the original Kennard ring. Furthermore it is known tuat Rose- water has at all times advocated public thieves and plunderers. The charges of the pro- hibition organ will appear even more preposterous when we state that Rosewater wasnot pre- sent when the Attorney General was nominated. Furthermore, his relations with General Webster have always been of a friendly char- who by the way, has positively de- date, will cheerfully contradict the unfounded allegations made by the News. Tur United States troops cheered the troops of Gov. Penn, as ihey and even the negroes refused to fire on the best friends they have in the South. What do the echoes of enator Doolittle called “or- 1 Lell” in Omaha think of ves, anyhow?— Herald. ink that the New Orleans ated Press has lied | tter, just as this rebel | been in the habit | of doing all along. The idea that | the Louisiana negroes with the hor- ichatta and Grant Parish heir minds, consider the white leaguers their d, is simply preposterous. the fullowing incendiary tion to a public assembly a: this resolution now, ssary for the tri cy of Louisi- in this crowd illing to swear, to protect the people of Louisi uphold them in thi will maintain authorities of the United Is not this a bold declaration in favor of a supplementary rebellion ? Will it not strike every candid and law-abiding citizen that the time has not yet come when the people of the United States can safely per- mit the return of Democracy into volitical power? Tax death of JudgeB. R. Cartiss, the eminent Massachusetts jurist, is as a man of great and literary attainments had gained for him a national repu- tation. His name was frequently mentioned in connection with the Chief Justiceship before theappoint- ment of Judge Waite His loss will be deeply regretted in legal and Lit- t | G | with | the man in front of e | one look at the Convention—enough | hibitionists gould not pull together, | the object of the meeting, also that | State National Bank of thiscity, has | leading ones amongst the elite of it will be sufficient if I say that of the Inde- pendents, General (?) Experience Estabrook was the shining light, | and of the Prohibitionists, Elder Miller was the guiding star. ‘When it is understood that these men were | the leaders, it is not very diflicult to get a general idea of what the re- Spective Conventions were com- | posed. 1did not visit the Democratic Con- vention but once. The fact is, there was no interest manifested in its proceedings when I entered the hall, but they were very quiet, waiting, 1 believe for the committee and resolutions. Seated in the rear of the hall were Tom. Kenaard, Stout, Capt. Phillips, and others, congratulating themselves upon he easy victory n store for them. e, was around shaking hand: Democratic editors—except Miller—and look in whatever di- rection you would, the smiling | countenance of some Republican | politician was to beseen. I verily | believe that there were more Repub- | licans upon the floor than Demo- | crats—at least if there were more Demoerats, they would not own it, While thus watching the progress | of affuirs, 8 man came walking leis- | urely down the isle. Upon_seeing | | whom,the man in front ofme became very enthusiastic, stamped his feet, | clapped nands and siouted | Miller ! Then the rest looked up, | and upon seeing the man, joined in | the shout, and for a moments the scene would remind one of Moulton entering Plymouth church —except that*the crowd was nat quite as large. I ventured to ask who the | bonored indiv was. He cam yery near getting mad. Suid he, “my God, man, don’t you know ? That’s QEO. L. MILLER.” He didn’t want to speak, but they were bound that he should. So mounting the stand, he zaid “Gentlemen of the Convention : —These radicals are chuckling over rospest of our nominating a t ticket. But let them le; we'll give 'em their belly Making a very polite bow, he | withdrew, amid the cheers of his followers. Then came the resolu- tions. They were very brief, and were adopted without a word of ob- jection. So with the nominations for the principal offices; men were nominated by acclamation, and all | enthusiasm was at its lowest ebb. Tn numbers, enthusiasm, and poli cal sagacity it was a ridiculous fail- ure. There were no inducements for & newspaper man, beyond taking toassure thereaders «f bis journal of the utter insignificance of the af- fair. Though some of the candidates are working hard, the political | waters are generally very quiet. There only three tickets in the field, for since the Independents and Pro- each party nominated a tic Their county movement corresponds with their State movement—both being failures. All these parties complain of the corruption, ring rule, and evident rottenness of the Republican party. The question may reasonably be asked, why did not these factions, if only anxious to serve the people, | unite their efforts to overthrow the dominant party? The Qquestion presents itself without reflection, and is easily answered : The respec- tive leaders have such an “itching | palm” for office, that they can be reconciled to no ticket or party that | does not fly their names at the head. TIE HUNGRY ONES, A meeting of the citizens was heldin the Academy of Music Mon- day eveaing, to consider what steps should ve taken in bebalf of those made destitute by drouth and the grasshopper raid. Gov. Furnas was called to the chair, He stated that the suffering was much greater than was generally represented, in which statement he wasseconded by Elder Davis and others, who had traveled more or less over the afflicted por- tions of our State. Legislative aid was suggested, Kennard proposing the scheme. 1t was to have those distriets in need of aid issue bonds, then take the chances of the State | assuming the debt. Many others favored it. Gere made a” speech, | and Gosper said a few words—of | course The meeting resulted in | the appomntment of a_committee of nine members to canvass the mat- | ter,and reportas to the best thing to | be done in the premises. THAT HIGH TONED WEDDING. Tne event of the season, 5o fash- fonable people say, was the wed- ding this morning.’ The parties to this affair were Mr. R. H. Oakley, party of the first part, and Miss Ada Owen, party of the second part. Mr. Oakley is & member of the firm of Jacobs Bros. & Oakley, and is, withal, a gentleman of society. s Owen, only daughter of muel P. Owen, President of the long been considered one of the thiscity, both being very popular in Lincoln society. The gifts were numerous and elegant. The affair was excedingly high toned, and from what we learn a deserip- tion of the costumes of the ladies present would fill & volume, ~ Mr. and Mrs. Oakley left to-day for the east, and will visit Boston, Saratoga, Buffalo, and all the principle eastern cities. I ean- not tell how nice the parlors looked The ccremony was performed by the Reetor of the Episcopal Church, and their elaborate ceremony fully pei- formed. Iintendedalltnetimetoat- tend the wedding ; I should, had it not been for a few simple reasons like the following: I had no vest that I thought would look well under gas light in the day time, be- sides my other clothes would hardly answer for an oceasion of that kind. Then the five or six hundred dollars I intended to invest in gifts, I was prevaited upon to turn over to the starving ones of our State; but do | Maine Republican about the PUNGENTISTIC. 0ld Swelkins is so parsime that he won’t turn over on his at night for fear that he will wear | his drawers out. ‘ When you see a lot of fresh, | healthy looking sausages selling at | a very low price let themalone. An- | iline red does the business. | A Western postmaster writes to | the Postmaster-General that “H—I11 will be full of country postmasters | beforelong if they do not get more | pay. A Pennsyivania baby is said to have iuherited the eyes and nose of his father, but the cheek of his un- cle, who is an insurance agent. Indianapolis has the champion | kind-bearted man. He cut down | | | | | | Lis plum tree, loaded down With | s f1uit, because he feared his neigh- | bor's children would get hold of the i green fruit and make them sick. A Western farmer complains that a hook aud ladder company has | been organized in his neighborhood. | He states that the ladder is used af- ter night in climbing into his chic en house, after which the hooking is done. Small, ragged, barefooted ;boy to rallus colored gent with a valise— | s, shall I carry your sateh- | Colored gent to small | boy No, go way dar; I'se gettin’ | a quarter for carryin’ dis down my self.” Instead of going to the hydant, the Louisville cockroach mounts the cooler and_drinks 1ce water. His | boundless impudence is only miti- | gated by hi n that | his an “Give us,” says the New Hamp- | shire Workingman’s Advocate,“the | man with brown hauds, smut on his | nose and sweat on his forehead.” All right—sent him by express last | night; also a woman with a long | chin and a wart on her nose, to keep | him happy —{ Detroit Free Press. The attachment of some ladies to their lap-dogs amounts, in some in- | stances, to infatuation. = An ill-tem- | pered lap dog biting a piece out of a | muale visitor's leg, his mistress thus | expressed her compassion: “Poor | little creature! I hope it will not make it i An amiable citizen of Burlington called to see another, who was dangerous Attracted by a fes- tive pair of boots in the room of the invalid, the vi «d them on, when, turning to the sick man | witn much sympathy, he remarked; ““Suppose the worst to happen, I'll | take these boots.” | Brief coloquy in Texas between a | tourist and anative: “My friend, | why isit everybody in the country thinks it necessary 1o carry one or two revolvers!” «Well, stranger.” said the Texan, “you mought travel around here a good long time and not want a weppon, but when you do wanta pistol in this country you wan it like h—11."" President Grant has been telling ustrating the ready humor ‘esident Lincoln, They met | Alexander Stepbens, who weighs about eighty pounds. He had on immense overcoat, coming down | nearly to his beels. He immediate- ly unbuttoned and took it off,which was really about all there was of him. President Lincoln turned to General Grgnt, and, on referring to it when he next met him, said: “Did you ever see so big a husk for | so small an ear.” | POLITICA. NUTES. The Democratic party in a num- | ber of States is getting blind drunk | \}l(h the intoxication of repl\dln-: tion, 1 And now they want Barnum to 1un_for President in 1876, becauss he would make such a good “can- ik Simon Cameron is 76, but he is one of the few of whom the Serip- ture saith: “Few die and nonere- sign.” ‘Lhe bolt in General Garfield’s dis- triet has vanished from publicview, ud the fifteen hundred gentle: men who were to sign a call for an opposition conevntion refuse to come to the front, Some of the people down South I find out aftera while that every time a ‘“nigger” iskilled in their section new blood is infused into the veins of the attenuated Republican party of the North.— Cincinnati En- quirer. “How old is Governor Dix?” isan inquiry which the Demogratic press ure making. Heis old enough to flax any candidate whom the Dem- ogratic_convention may nominate overnor 1n New York this year. — Watertown Times. Let us have a young man for President next time. There, for in- stance, are Parson Brownlow and Aleck ‘Stephens; not forgetting the that the Democracy talk 1avor- of the young and beautiful am Allen. A general election will be held in Washington Territory on Tuesday, the 3d day of November next, to clect the following named officers: , Prosecuting | f irst, Second and | Third districts, and members of | Loth branches of the Legislative as- | sembly. | stranger_conversing with a cnatorship asked, W 5 at do of the uncommitted ones? iey'll go for Hamlin,” was the “Hamlin is like one of my neighbors up the river; he alway: owns all the logs that ain't marked 7 A positive epidemic of unselfish patriotism has set in among the New York office-bolders. Another ublic servant has sent in his resig- nation. “As no office was created for the sole benefit ot one person, that he may liveand enjoy its emol- uments forever,” says Mr. Jacob Ross, in hLis letter to the Mayor, I now reluctantly but conscientiously tender to you my resignation as Dog-Catcher of the Tenth Assembly District.” The Liberal Convention in New | York was a grand affair. Assoon as | John Cochrane commenced speak. | ing all the delegates jerked out their | little pocket dictionaries and set to work with & Oceasionally one of them would glance up _with a look of dispair and yell for a Web- ster's Unabridged, but otherwise all was sweetness ~and harmony. When the matchless orator sat down he was promptly presented | witha copy of “Bleir's Rhetoric,” | amid tamultuous applause.—Brook- lyn Arqus. Judge Poland was not the only politician who was violently shaken by the recent election in Vermont. As the result i3 examined more not regret it much, as I learn that there s no danger of their coming to want this winter. A listof the | gifts made ani what I intended to | carefully it Is apparent that s good many other old party hacks have been shelved and their places filled by men who have other recom- | Ana | subjeet to sight ehecks without no- | 637 14th St between Dougias erary circles, buy would make this letter too long, | mendations than being faithful to | 80 as to what my presents would | the crack of the party whip. An | have been will ever remain & mys- | examination of the new Legisla- lery. GRIMES. ture reveals the fact that it isa It is composed almost entirely of whom are m any way connected with the dirtier sort of political practices. They are men who are opposed to railroad influence and Jobs of all kinds. EZRA MILLARD, |J. President. ] OMATITA NATIONALBANK Gor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets. OMAHA, H. MILLARD, Cashier. DR THE UNITED )EPOSITO] G OFFCERS. DEALS nuent Bouds, Vouchers, Gold Coin, RY FOR T T greatimprovment on its predecessor. | | new men, a great many of whom | arsimonious | 8¢ Young, and scarcely none of | bed | & STONE, | | | i | NELRASEA. | FurnitureDealers :Nos. 187, 189 and 191 Fainham Street. | mar2d ["BULLION and GOLD DUST.| 5 ;. collections on all o E® Drafts drawn p: cyon the Bank of Cal: gold or curren- ruia, San Francisco. ICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe via the Cunard and National Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-Amer‘can e 2mt 0% é DEPOSITORY The First National Bank OF OMAIEIA. Corner of Farham and 13th Ktreets. THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHmENT 1IN NiBRASEA. (Successors to Kountze Brothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Organizad as & National Bank, August 26,1863 Capital and Profits over - $250,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: E. CREIGHTON, President. IL COUNTZE, IL W. YATES, Vice Pres't. As't Cashier. A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney. " The Uidcst Estapisnes BANKING HOUSE | IN NBRASKA. Caldwell, Hamiltos & Co., IDANEIDIRS. Business transacted same as that of an Incorporated Bank. Acconnts kept in Carrency or Gold tiee, Certiflcates 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 country. Advances made to cusfomers on approved seeurities at markel rates of interest. Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- change, Government, State, County, and City Bonds. We give special attention to negos tiating Railroad and other Corpo- rate Loans issued within the Statc. Draw Sight Drafts on England, Ireland, Scotland, and all parts of Europe. Sell Enropean Passage Tickets. CULLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. aule! ALVIN SAUNDERS, 0S8 LOWE President. Vice Presdent. BEN woop, Cashier. STATE SAVINGS BANK, | N. W. Cor. Farnham aud 13th Sta., Capital... jar sece ved fowed on the same. Advantages OVER Certificates of Deposit: HE WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE- posit after remaining in this Benk three months, will draw interest from d.te of depos- it to pay whole or any partof a de- tZan: g2 U P. FALLON DEALER IN , Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings. Ni 53 Dodge # *veet, between 14th and 15th. Dress making done with neat- nese and dispatch. Orders sdlicited. 3025500 Hamlet Orum, GENERAL DEALER I Staple and Fancy Dry Goods 9th st , between Jones and Leavenworth sts. childrens’ wear. septid3mo® Established 1858. A.T.SIMPSON'S 538 & 540 Fourteenth Street, (Office up stairs)) Omaba, Nebraska. Carz and Buggies on band or wade to order. T N. B.--Purticular attention paid to Repair . ot oM AIIA oITY STOVE STOR. E. F. COOKR, Dolee Manafacturer of Tin Coy n et IR 1 e Cooking and Heating stove s Stamped, Juranoed and French War on and. Tin itoofing, Gutters and Spouting and Work -lone and warranted. o JOMN BAUMER, Practical ‘Watchmaker, 171 Parnrem , 8. B Oaz, 11th St OMABA "~ TREITSCHEE & CO., GROCERS And General Provision Dealers, 8. W- Cor. Jackson aad 13th Sts., Keep a superior stock of Groceries, Provisi Wines, Liquors and Cigars, aud ‘sell ! than any otber house iu Omaba. EDWARD KUEHL. | MAGISTER OF TfHE DEPARTED. | ¥ Fo. 408 10th 8t, between Farnham & Harney, Will by the aid of guardian spirite, obtain | Real Estate Agency | | i OMAIEIA. NEBRASKA. | 3 TEY = PR ay| MILTON ROGERS. 5 Wholesale Stoves | TINWARE and TIN NERS STOCEK. ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, | THE “FEARLESS,” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED |CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, | Allof Which Will be Sold at Maaufacturers’ Prices, With Freight added. ; | | ap2ut SBoncd for Priceo Xoismrtm ' Fort Calhoun Mills. | | | | | FLOUR, FEED & MEAT Manufactured with Great Care from the Best Grais. ral Depot, Coxr. 14th & Dodge Sts, OMAIZA. Cene: may 91y, ELAM CLARK. | | W. B. RICHARDSON. NEBRASKA. | OMAZEIA PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. And Manufscturer of Dry ani Saturated Roofingand Sheathing Felt. e DEALERS IN Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc., RORE Etc. inany part of Nebraska or sdjolning States. Officg opposi Gas Works, o *Ridress P 0. Box 462, e e e C. F. GOODMAN, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, | Omaha. Nebraska. M. J. McKELLIGON, IMPORTER AND JOBBER OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC 'WINES and LIQUORS, Tobaccos and Cigars, | No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. 01d Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty. BSAGENT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE COMPANY, CALIFORNIA. &3 july21y FPorter’s .Ale, of Joliot, X1l jetott. | Omaha Shirt Factory. CHARLES H. PLATZ MILLINERY, ) NEPTUXE, or FISH-FLOWERS, Nico Craaments for Ladies. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Manufacturer of , Cards, tter Heads, Circulars, Shipping Tags, Etc., At BOTTOM PRICES. Lef ASPECIALYY MADE PXiNTING Bill-Heads, BYRON REED, LEWIS 8. RZED BYRON REED & (0. The Oldest Established JACORB CISH, | 261 Fernnam St., Ber. 14th & 15tn | | IN NEBRASKA Keop a_complete Abstract 5f Title to all Rea Estite in Om-ha and Douglas counts. [ City Meat Markert.| Sutegc sow S EELYBROS. Keo t rilylonthand A LARGE SUPPLY OF L Schueider & Burmester Manufactarers of YIN, COPPER AND SHEET IROX WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Boofing, Spouting and Gutteri g doa Roofing, short uotice and iv che best mauner. Jiftoen trest sept24 4T MUTTON, P)ULTRY, GAME —am>— PCETABLES VICTOR COFFMAN, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, {OVER IS’ DRUG STORE,) Farnham Street, sdif. OMAZEIA U. P. R. R. MEAT MARKET, 16th street bet California and Webster. E KEEP ON HAND THI supply of FRESH MEATS. Also a stock of REDMAN & LEWIS, Cor. 16th and Izard Streets. | Cottonwood LUMBER On band aad SAWED TO ORDER. je2s1m F. A. PETERS, Saddle and Harness Maker, AND CARRIAGE TRIMMER, No. 274 Farnham st, bet, 15th & 16th | | forany one a view of tne past, present ‘and fu- "o fees n"canda ol ickness, s Hisn 223 Dol N g pro st ates. WM. AUST & KNUTH, jon guarrazi ayiely Proprietors. hdes, LL orders and re iptly attended A to azd sat paid for p3ly |- | | | 282 Douslas Stroot. 118t et. Faiul promn 0229 ¥ 2= CHEAP FARMS! FREE ROMES On the Line of the Union Pacific Railroad A LazZ Grant of 12,000,000 the best FARMING and MINERAL Lands of Amerioa 1,000,000 ACKFS IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLE THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOB SALE od Statcs, on the 4lst degree of North Lat American Centinent, and for graia od States. These lands are in the cantral portion of the U Itude, the central line of the great Temperate Zoue of growing and stock raising unsurpessed by any in the U OHEAPER IN PRICE, more favorablet 2d more convenieat to market tham o8 FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit give SIX PER CENT COLONISTS aad AOTUAL SETULERS canbuy on Ten Years' Oredit. Lauds st the ssm vrico to all CREDIT PUBCHASERS. A Doduction TE NT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS. Aad the Best Locations for Colonies! Soldiers Entitle% to a Homestead cf Acres. Froe FPamssos to Purchamoras of L.and new Deseriptise Pamphlet, with new ished In_Eaglish, German, S Send for , Addres and Dan’ v, mailed free every« here. alvzdar ner U, P. B R.Co. Omaha, Neb. 2. B. FUBEKMANN & CO., WATOHMAKERS, OF JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. WATCHES & CLOCKS JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, RETANL. AT WIOCLESALE OR Dealers Can ENGRAVIXG DONE FREE OF CHARGE! $&-ALL GOODS WARRANIoD TO BE AS REPRESENTED."wm 1an31-tf J. CAurmLD ***%. C. ABBOTT & CO. Booksellers = Stationers WALL PAPE;K;,KRB;EGORATIONS, WINDOW SEHADES | No.188 Farnham Strret,. Omana, Neb' Pahlishers’ Azents for Schoo) Baoks used in Nebrasks. GEQ. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumber —OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6TBSTS,, U. P. B. R, TRACR. OMATEA NESB, WM. M. FOSTER, YATholesale Lumber, WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Loutsville Comen AT e JONFAHA. - NEB N.L D. SOLOMON, | WEHOLESALE PAINTS OILS AND WINDOW CGLASS, COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL OMAHA b hes NEBRASKA FAIRLIE & MONELL, 'BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. TUNIFORMS ODGE PROPERTI JEWELS, BLANKS, ETC., AT 8 EASTERN PRICES / X1 RE 35.“5% 2‘113-' mayl ARTHUR BUCKBEE. CARPENTER, BUILDER —AND DEALER IN— -aRv— ‘TAAIIA ANNOU —AND— [lORNAMENTAL HONHA NOUI Lawns, Cencteries Chursh)Grouds angg *ablicgParks. } « OMAHA CHEAP, DURABLE, H s H Offce and Siop -