Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1874, Page 2

THE OMAHA BEE OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. The Republican party, by its t thirieen years as the domic Porganization of the United o, the liberty-lovi 3 ade & record Which invites scrutiny, and challenges - Tory for & parallel in clevating : umanity, aud iluiabingon s i | Zoveramest by the the peopl T Several sets in u, 0 promotiag s strengiueaing s com, o won allegience 1o iag and governm T e Save pased fnto hisiory an Hted 1o approval of the Republican sentiment of the age, therefore we, the representatives of Phe Hepubliean party of Nebrasks, in conven- {lon assembled, do Tesoive as rotlows, viz: "~ That all honest labor sbould be protested, and receive its just reward 4 24 That we earnestly desire that the credit of our government shall be firwly maintained, §a order that the commercial and industrial in- ferasta of the conntry mav not suflr injury by Sactuations in valucs or by impairio it any dcgree that confidence which pow jrevails ia Tegard 10 our cireulatiog medium which we Nope will, at no d'stant day, be based wpon metalie curreney, the recoguized money of tho id. " that bauking, under a That we belie: well'guarded national system, should be free, d_economy in all de and we counsel reform partments of the public service, and Tion of the publie debt in such s way W t uc- d as ma bosmployed: S e recogiite and appreciate (1o advaniages derived by Loe people from & ‘well-regulated system of railways we demand Tk 1o P2 Mighuwaya should b rendered Sitmareial o the public good. That, while we Sinmrne sy hasiily toward ralroad corpors- Sioms e prociain our 4 toruination o T B et medns sl iorts to ipose opprossive & oxTurtionute transportauion L. b Th-l*x:\xnnnm :1“ :v ]unl', must be iy impossd upon. il class of property S hersiote demina such National 4nd Sate Jeghslation s will compol raiiroads and all other i s pay s e roportion o tax ividusi; AT —— iredSpon ho wational govorn 9th. Constitution of L‘he U -~ far the slection I Prosid:nt, 1O i Buatea. Somators, and sl other federal Sfhoers by tho dirert voie of the people. Yoih, “Tnat the unwritton law enacted by esample of the Father of his Country in o roclection to the Lhird: Presidential is as controling as though it iucor- o the national eoustitation, and ought W0 be violuted. Tith, That the present socalled Quaker Tn- Policy has falled 10 afford either benefits the jans or protection to the frontl r set- Yiers, and we therefore demand the transfer of management of the Indians Lo the War n Vice T3tk That we favor the respportionment of Btate reprosentatives through the cnactment of & new constitution at the carliest practicable 4day consistent with our present fundamental Jaw, and that we recommend the submission to the direct vote of the people in 8 separate arti- cloat the time the proposed new constitution 1 voted upon, the questions of “Proibition,” i8th, [hat we approve the acts of Congress whihput the rights of all citizens under pro- faction tion,” and license. 1 ‘the Nutlonal authorities when they &ro aseatled by hostlle legislation, or by the vi- iznce of armed asoclations, whether open or Secret, and in view of the Tecent ontrages in Zhe southern States, we demand the enforce- et of the laws that these rights may bo se- Tyiprotecied whenever and wher- 5, however, disapprove of ull ‘Snconstitutional legisiation, tor the cure of any of the disorders of socieiy, or evils which preail in our land. Jath. That we are in favr of and most cor aiully invite immigration to our State. Ne- Draska needs Imumigration, that its vast agricul- Yural, miveral, and manufacturing resources may be developed, with an area sufficient to mare len States as large as Massachuseits, and % ol unsurpassed for fertility, we gvea den masses that they ves, liberty and prop- erty, and free to hold and expres their rellg- $ous and political opiuions without restraint. 15th. ‘Fn.‘x‘ reylug upon who inteligenco of the poople of our youog and prosperous com- Tmostwealth, which i soon to take high rank in Tho groat family of States, we hereby Tenew pur slleglanco to the party which we reproseat %nd call upon iis classos, and conditions of men to uslte with us in perpetuating the bl-ss- Tngs of iree government in accordance with the_ cherished principles which actuate and eontrol the great body uf our veonle. REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Member of Con LORENZO CROU! of Washington county. For Member of Congress (contingont) PATRICK 0. HAW of Douglas county. STATE TICKET. For Governor, SILAS A. GARBER, of Webster county. or Secretary of State, BRUNO TZSCH of Sarpy county. For Treasurer, JOSEPH C. MCBRIDE, of Colfax county. For Saperinterfiient of Public Instruction, J. M. MCKENZIE, of Nemahacounty. For State Prison Inspector, NATHAN 8. PORTER, of Dixon county. For Attorney General, GEORGE H. ROBERTS, of Red Willow county. . DILWORTH, of Phelps county. Becond District—W. J. CONNELL, of Douglas count; Third District—. B. HOXTE, of Colfax county ; — e TaE Louisiana revolt iscompletc Iy squelched,and the white leagueis have dispersed to their homes. TaE Herald has hoisted the Peo- ple’s Independent ticket. ~Another striking evidence that this is only a link of the Democratic sausage. ———rm—— TirroN has given us another dose of nauseating scandal history, and the ery all over the land is, shall we never have a rest? ————rr— Ir Cheyenne and Sioux City are consulted by General Sheridan he will at once revoke his order con- cerning the suppression of Black Hills explorations. —— NINETERN States are to choose United States Senotors during the coming winter. What a scramble there will be for cushioned chairs and velvet slippers. — EX-GOVERNOR BRAMLETTE, the redoubtable manager of the great Louisville lottery swindle, was the chief orator ata puolic meeting of sympathisers with the Louisiana rebellion. A TELEGRAM from Havana an- nounces the promulgation of a de- decree re-sstablishing the titles of nobility suppressed in 1873 by Presi- dent Castellar. These Cuban Re- publicans evidently bunker after titles of nobility as an Indian does after trinkets. —————— Major Credit Mobilier Davis ‘has published his appointments in the Herald. If this eloguent war- yior will enlighten the people of Nebraska about his relations with Dmlnt,Ook-AmumdchnM'o( the grabbers, his sell imposed mis. sion will not be in vain. KANSAS AND NEBRASKA. | The Kansas Legislature eonvened | in extra session for the purpose of devising meansof relief for the suf- ferers from drouth and grasshoppers, have so far failed to agree upon any practical measure. Two bills are now under consider- tion before that body. One of them provides for the issue of $75,000 in State bonds, the proceeds of Wwhich are to be used in purchasing the boads of counties that require Te- lief. Each of these coun- ties to be authorized to isssue $5,000 of these reliof bonds, drawing seven per cent interest; the is- sue of these bonds to be rati- fied by the people of the sespective counties. The second bill is to tion to vote special relief bonds by a two-thirds vote. s In view of the fact that these bills provide that all funds shall pass through the County Treasurer’s hands, and in consequenze ot the number of defalcations occurring throughout the State, lhe commit- tee unanimously recommended a bill to compel quarterly statements, to be published showing the condi- tion of county treasuries; and also for exrminations of the same. The almost spontaneous response from the people of eustern and Cen- tral Nebraska in behalf of the dis- tressed frontier settlers, renders such legislation on the part of Nebraska entirely unnecessary. Already the voluntary contributions tnrough re- lief societies in Omaha, Lincoln, Ne- braska City, and other towns and cities, will almost equal, if not ex- ceed, in value the amount proposed to be raised by Kansas through the 1ssue of bonds. With a thor- ougly reliable and active cen- tral organization at Omaha, acting for the numerous auxillery relief societies in various parts of the State we are confident that Nebraska will be able to take care of all the people who are really in want, without Legislative aid. Under no circumstances will Ne- braska want a special session of the Legislature this fall, and we doubt exceedingly whether any Legisla- tion will bo need when the law- makers meet in regular session next winter. MAINE AND BLAINE. Maine and Blaine seem to be bit- ter pills for the Omaha Herald to swallow. In common with other Bourbon organs the Herald is trying to escape the inevitable consequen- ces of the Republican victory in Maine by misrepresentation. The New York Zribune, the ablest anti-administration paper in New York, and withal reliable in politi- cal statistics, is forced to admit the vietory of the Republicans in Maine The Tribune, in its issue of Sep- tember 16th, two days after the elec- tion, sayseditorially : “The Repub- lican majority in Maine, it now ap- pears, is greater than in any off year since 1868, aud exceeds that of last year by from 2,000 to 3,000. Both parties have, however, put forth their strength, for although about 13,000 more Republicans voted than in 1873, the majority is only as stated above. The returns from the Con- gress distriots alsoshow party loyal- ty, Speaker Blaine being accorded a majority nearly as large as in the Presidential year.” —_— Tum great wincoln monument, which is to be dedicated at Spriag- fleld, Tllinois, October fifteenth, is pronounced by connoisseurs as des- tined to be the grandest monu- mental pile in America. This memorial st-ucture designed hy Larken G. Meade, will it is snid be of & character to challenge admiration in competi- tion with similar works in any part o the world. In faot, it is asserted by those who have had ample op- portunity at comparison that the Lincoln monument at Springfield. in design and execution itis to be oqual to the Canova pile a Vienna. “The figure of Lincoln, and the grand coat of arms, have been worked out successfully in bronze These. with the stone work, will be dedicated the 15th prox. The mag- nificent groups for the corners will not be ready to place in position for two or threc years to come. These latter constilute the remarkable fea- tures of the work. The colossal Luncoln, and the Dbristling coat of arms, are marvels of seulptural study, and are certain to earn the astonisked encomiums of this ard coming ages. But the four great groups, emblematical of “The Na- vy, “Cavalry,” “Artillery,” and “Infantry,” now modelled, but not yet cast, are simply glorious. Tuan pe-manent committee of the French National Assembly engaged in a very excited discussion over the despotismjexercised by MoMahou’s administration in dealing with the public press. In a Rnpublic which France claims to be, the suppressson of newspapers for critism of public men and public moasuresis cer- tainlya dangerous assumption of power. Ax order has just been issued by the War Department, relative to the traveling allowances to army officers, which restrict (?) them to five dollars per day for hotel ex- penses at points where delay may be necessary for the performances of the duties for which the trip is ordered. Ir the Herald 1s in possesion of anything discreditable to Mr. Tzschuck, either as a private citi- zen, as an army officer, or as legis- lator, we hope the Baurbon organ will not spare him, but wiil expose everything that can be proved. Crm————— Wy don’t God kill the devil was the startling conundrum propoun- ded by Gerald Massey,and why should the Democratic party be re- wvived is the conundrum propounded by a political philosopher. authorize any municipal corpora- | DEACON Jjudgs” EXPERIENCE. ARKANSAS CONFEREXCE, 1874 Ye'r right when you lays it down, Parson, ‘That the flesh is weuk and a snsre; Aud o kewp yer plow 1n the furrow when ver cattle begin to rare— Atu’t po sure thing. ~ Aud betwcen us, same may be said of Prayer ! Why, I stood the fokes on the river, ‘the boys, when the critters found ‘That 1d jined the church’ and the snicker, ‘That, may be you mind, went round, The day I3at down with the mourners, In the old camp-meoting ground Istood all that, and I reckon, 1 might, at a pinch, stood more— For the boys, they répresents Bacl, “And I stands as the Rock,of the Law. And it scemed like moral scrimmage, In holdn’ agin their jar. But thar's crosses a Christian suffers, “As hezo’t got that pretcnse— Things with no moral purpose, Things ez hez got 0o sense; Things e, somehiow, no profit Will cover their first expenso. Ezhow! T ywas jistlsst evenin’ ‘Addressin’ tue throne ot grace, And mother knelt in the corn:r, ‘And cach of the boys in his piace— When that sneakin’ pup of Keziah's To Johnathau's cat gave chase ! 1 neverlet on to mind "em, 1 never let o to hear; Bt drove that prayer down the furrow ‘With the cat hidin’ under my cheer, And Keziah a whisperiw’ “sic her "And mother a sayin’ *you dar 1 asked for a light for the heather, To guide on his narer track, With that3dog and that cat jist waltlzin’ And Johnachan’s face jest black, When the pup made a rush, and the kitten— Dropped down ou the su'ull of my back. Yet, T thiuk, with the Lud's assistauce, have continered then, her Lolt, that Kitten ado’t dropped her claws in me—when Itsomehow reached the <Old Adam, Aud 1 jumped to my feet with “Am So yer right when you says it, Parson, That the fles is we.k and & soare, And to keep yer plow in the furrow When yer cattle begio to rare Ain’t no Sure tuing. “And between us, Teay i3 Jist 50 with prayer. —BesT HaxTE. — MATRIMONIALITIES. A demented Virginian has eloped with his mother-in-law. P. T. Barnum was married Wed- nesday morning to the daughter of John Fisk, of Southport, England. 1t is currently reported that many of the Mormons of Utah, married in the Endowment House, propose getting re-married according to the Iaws of the land. The acquaintance which led to a recent marriage in Parls, was brought about by the entanglement of one of the lady’s curls in the gen- tleman’s umbrelia while they were endeavoring to pass on a narrow sidewalk during a slight shower. A marriage license was recently issued in Washington to a couple whereof the gentleman, in a tem- porary state of insanity, attempted to murder the lady he was about to marry. She was bound to have her revenge. Six years agoa Portland (Mo.) girl was married in a $2,200 dress. She is now in St. Clair County, I1L., and at last aceounts gained a living for her three children and drunken husband by digging potatoes. The “Matrimonial Help Socioty” is spreading. An organization of the kind was recently formod in & Connecticut town, and every old maidin the place and every widow under sixty years of age joined it the first day. By paying 25 cents a Providence girl can have her future hushand’s photograph shown her. The clair- voyant is said to have shown Col- fax's photograph to one hundred and thirty-two different females un- der the bargain. When _they tried to_force Miss Gay, of Independence, Missouri, in- to a marriage against her will, she kicked the minister's hat off, knocked the young man down, and rode offon a mule, with one foot on each side of him. Tt is recerded that last week one Cornelius Jackson, a negro, aged 100 years was married to Diana Williams, at Mechanicsville, New York. Until emancipated in New York he was owned &s aslave. His wife is a stout, buxom lass, also col- ored, and will, it is thought, though appearances may be against her, remain true to her name, a chaste votaress of the virgin goddess, A youth of soventeen summers, living in Alleghany county, Md., ran away from home and married a maiden of forty winters. Thedis- tracted father went for him, lug- ged him back to the deserted home- stead, padlocked him to a rafter in the garret; and now keeps a tierce bull-dog prowling round the premi- ses at night, looking out for a fe- male of forty winters. ——r—— EDUCATIONAL NOTES. The Washington Territorial Uni- versity at Scattle was opened for the fall term on tbe 14th of this month. The son and nephew of Mr. Lai- sun, the Chinese Commissioner of Edcation, are to enter Yalo. Laura and Sadie Booth, colored girls, have obtained third-grade teachers’ certificates in Nevada Co., California, the first case of the kind in the State. 1t is reported that among persons of 18 years of age and under the proportion of the illiterate is smaller in San Francisco than in any other large city in the Union. An Iudianapolis teacher thinks that too much school time is occu- pled in trying to learn exact histor- ical dates, and that only a few of the more important should be learned. It is proposed to introduce the Kindergarton system into the pub- lic schools of Milwaukee. school census of this year shows a vast increase over that of last year, being no loss than 4,524, an inercase of fully 15 per cent. The high standard prescribed by the system of teachers’ examina- tions established in Canada in 1871 bas been exceodingly suecessful, it is reported, in its results of higher scholarship, thoroughness, and dis~ cipline of teachers. _ The Toledo Blade holds that pub- lic school records show that the West is more suocessful in maintain- ing discipline by moral suasion than the East, and brings up as proof the case of Chicago, which contains six schools in which no whipping or suspension occurred last vear. In Buffalo, in 1873, there wero 21,211 pupils attending the public schools. Outside the public school organization there are 54 schools in all, n which the registration of pu- pils amounted to 11.064. This is encouraging, although it is thought that there are over 40,000 in the school_population of the city. The compulsory education law comes n ere. The average number of children attending the public schools of De- troit during the past year was 8,285, outof a schooi population which, according the last census, amounted 031,936. The privateschools,how- ever, enrolled mnearly 5,000, and 7,000 more were engaged in learn- ing trades and working for wages. The actual cost for tuition for each ] From Battleboro', Vt., comes an | instance of conflict of religions as | related to the schools. The Roman | Catholic priest of that town asked | of the School Committe, who, with | the teachers, have the sole right of decision in the case, that the chil- dren ot his parish might be excused from attendanceon Corpus Christie Day, in order that they might at- tend church. The request was re- fused, but under instfuctions from the priest the children absented themselves, and have in conse- | quence been excluded from the | schools for the remainder of the | term. The parents appealed to a judge, who sustained the action of the Committee. The Richmond Enquirer says: «It must be acknowledged that a large number of young men are ruine. annually for all purposes of srond to Virginia by over education. They are forced to leave the State to find & field for the exercise of their acquirements, or they remain here and lounge or starve onincompetent salaries,” and then proceeds after a fashion rather too sweeping and bit- ter, but which yet holds a clever hint toteachers: “The great diffi- culty with our Virginia system is, | the want of men of practical com- mon sense to control it. They are sufficiently well educated them- selves, too much so for practical pur- poses. But they lack what is far more valuable, to-wit: common sense. It has been established by experience, and is notorious, that professional school teachers, as a class, have no practical sense. Their learning we eoncede, but learning is not common sense.” ——— RELIGIOUS. Bishop James is improving, and | his entire restoration to health is ex- peoted speedily The Catbolics of Wheeling, Va., are to erect a mouument chapel over the late Bishop Whelan of that diocese. Mrs. Van Cott, revivalist, is an- nouncedl to appear for one week at San Jose, commencing on the 15th inst. The Rev. William H. Antwerp, formerly of Omaha, late rector of St. Paul's, Evansvillo, Ind., has ac- cepted a eall to St. Paul’s, Ranway, N.J. Miss Catharine L. Wolfe, of Now York, has undertaken to build the tower of St. Paul’s American church at Rome, which, it is estimated, will cost $7,000. A Chinese camp-meeting s in full blast near Grass Valley, Californi and will continue during the we “Melican men” are oordially vited to attend. Professor David Swing, it is by the correspondent of the Phi delphia Prestyterian, will be called to Robert Laird Collier's church in Chieago. Bishop Whipple, of Minnesota, in his unnual address, states that dur- ing the fifteen yearsof his episcopato iree churches have been built dioceso and twelve rebuilt and enlarged. 'Iiere has been an increase of thirty-five clergyman, 4,116 adults have boen confirmed, and the church offerings amount to $561,335. There are 127 Universalist socie- ties in the Staio of New York ; over these there are 79 settled pastors. Seventy-six have reported an aggre- gate membership of 3,939. There are 92 Sunday Schools belonging to the denomination, 84 of which re- port 6,393 scholars and 851 teachers, Value of church property, $1,627,- 310. Dean Stanley is the only priest or Dean in England who is not ame- nable to any Bishop. Westminster Abbey is his Kingdom, and he can do there just as he pleases. In an- cient times the Deanery of W minster was an Episcopal dignity, and it is even now the opinion of some occlesiastical lawyers that if Dean Stanley were some day to take a seat in the House of Lords, Iis right to doso could not be gain® sayed. The papers have lately chronicled the death at Taos, Mo., of a vene- rable man, Father Helias, the Zrst Rowan Catholie priest who celebrat- ed mass west of St. Louis. The de- ceased was the last survivor but one of a band of Jesuit missionaries, who, over half a century ago, came to America from Belgium, under the leadership of Father De Smet, and devoted themselves to the con- version of the Western Indians. For twenty-five years this good man and his associates bere privation, danger and hardship while laboring in the cause of their Master, and the success which has crowned their self-sacrificing efforts will be denied by no generous mind. The Rev. Dr. Carpenter, formerly of Brooklyn, has been preaching uni- til recently in a Presbyterian church in San Francisco. For some reason he was not successful, and resigned. Ho has now organized an_indepen- dent church on a platform which shall be in foree six months. 1t pro- vides tiat the society shall not be identitied with any oe sect or de- nomination, that each person shall be at liberty to retain his own reli- gious opinion,that the ministershall be entirely untramelled in bis pulpit utterances, and that the manage- ment of the affairs of the society shall be intrusted to a president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and 26 male and femalé members. —— IMPIETIES. ~ The City Council of San Antonio bas taken measures to increase the attractiveaess of Sunday bull-tights. Alexander Dumas was asked why the gallery of a theatre was called Paradise in France. ‘Because,” replied he, “applesare eaten there.” A woman was arrested recently in Chester, Pennsylvavia, charged by a deacon with disturbing a re- ligious meeting by riotously eating peanuts. A meek-faced, humble-looking in- dividual, in attempting to traverse = bit of banana-peel this morning, sat down violently on the sidewalk, and merely remarked: ‘Grace, mercy, and peace.” Policemen (on the oceasion of a confirmation)—Stop! stop! Go back! You mustn’t come in here! We're expectin’ o' the Bishop every minute! Cabby (grufily)—¢ ATl right! Why' ve got the old buffer inside " A Laramie divine, who has spent a good part of the summer in Chris- tianizing a Chinaman, thought he was getting along nicely until one day last week, when the heathen made a proposition to “put in with him” and start a faro bank. Alady returning from an unprofit- ablo visit to a church, declare that twhen she saw the shawls of those Smiths, and then thought of the things her own girls had to wear, it it wasn’t for the consolation of re- pupil belonging to the pubtic schools during 1873 was $10 65. ligion she did not know what she should do.” Deacon Gaudam _flourishes in Lock Haven, N. Y. When the | minister wishes a_ collection _taken up for the little heathen on “India’s | coral strand,” and says: ‘“Deacon Gaudam, you pass the hat,”” he has to be careful how he places his commas. A Wicklow male ghost appeared to his widow. “I'm In purgatory at this present,” says he. “An’ what sort of a place 1sit? saysshe. “Faix,” says he ‘“’tis & sort of half-way house between you and heaven, an’ I stand it mighty aisy afther Javin’ you.” BANKING EZRA MILLARD, |J.H. MILLARD, President. | Cashier. OMATIA NATIONALBANK Gor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets. OMAHA, NELRASKA. Capital Surplus and Prodt: JRINANCIAL Ag) 5| NK went Bouds, Vouchers, in, = ACORM e N S R [ BULLION and GOLDDUST.| S ity L And sells drafts and roakés collections on all aris of Europo. BF-Draits drawn payable in gold or curren- ey en the Bank of Cal foruia, Sun Francisco. ICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe via the Cunard and National Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-Amer'can Packet Compny. 2t 0.8 DEPBSITORY The First National Bank O OMAIIA. Corner of Farham and 13th Streets. THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHm ENT IN WiBRASKA. (Successors to Kountze Brothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Organizod as a National Bank, August 26,1803 Capital and Profits over - $250,000 OPFICERS AND DIRECTORS: E. CREIGHTON, | A. KOUNTZE, President. Cashier. H. COUNTZE, . W. YATES, Vice Pres't. As't Cashier. A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney. " The Oldest Establishea BANKING HOUSE IN NBRASKA. Caldwel!, Hamiltoa & Co., DANIXERS., Business transacted same as that of an lucorporated Bank. Accoun ‘nt in Currency or Gold :yhju-t to"sight check without no- ice. Certificates of Deposit issued pay- able on demand, or at fixed date bearing interest at six percent. per annam, and available in in all parts of the country. Advances made to customers on approved securities at market rates of interest. Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- change, Government, State, County, and City Bonds. ‘We give speeial attention to nego- tiating Railroad and other Corpo- rate Loans issued within the State. Draw Sight Drafts on England, Ireland, Scofland, and all parts of Europe. Sell European Passage Tickets, CULLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. SAUNDERS, 08 LOWE President. Vice Presdent. BEN WooD, Cashier. STATE SAVINGCS BANK, N. W. Cor. Farnham aud 13th Sts., e, EPOSITS AS SMALL AS ONE DOL- compound ipterest al- Tar sece ved a Towed on the satme. | 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 payment. - The whole or any partof & de- © posit can be drawn atfany tme. P. FALLON vaERiy Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings. Ne. 263 Dodge » ‘veet, between lithand 15th. Dress making done with neat- nese and dispatch. Orders sdlicited. Je53m ~J, ROBINS. 137 nham St.; bet, 9th and 10th, ONEY (Opposite Bee Office.) M LOANED ON WATCHES, JEW- M elry, &e.” Clothing bought and s.id. sp7dim Hamlet Orum, GENERAL DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Dry Goods 9th st , between Jonesand Leavenworth sts. FFERS TO THE PUBLIC A MOST COM- aug2 Furnitare Dealers Nos. 187, 182 and 191 Fainham Street. OMAEA. NEBRASKA. MILTON ROGERS. Wholesale Stoves TINWARE and TIN NERS' STOCK. ——S80LE WESTERX AGENCY FOR—— STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, THE “FEARLESS,” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, Allof Which Will be Sold at ¥aaufacturers’ Prices, With Freightadded. marzd Sond for Price Lsimta. Fort Calhoun Mills. IFTOUR, FEED & MEAT Masufactured with Great Care from the Best Grain. Ceneral Depot, Ccr. 14th & Dodge Sts, OMAIZIA. ELAM CLARK. W. B. RICHARDSON. OoOMAELA NEBRASKA. PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. Aund Manufactarer of Dry aniSatarated Roofiug avd Sheathing Felt. ALSO DEALERS [N Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc, Xtc. irt of Nebraska or adoluing States. Oifice opposite [the Gas We P i ap22uL may $-1y. OOF:NG inany I2thy treet. Add C. F. GOODMAN, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, And Dealer In PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, Omaha. Nebraska. M. J. McKELLIGOIN, InrorTER AND JOuEER OF FOREIGN AND DoNESTIC WINES and LIQUORS, Tobaccos and Cigars, No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. 01d Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty. BTAGENT FOR TH!_BLDOMDO WINB COMPANY, CALIFORNIA. S8 of Joliet., X1l. jerotd. July21y PPortex’s .Ale, te line of Drv Goods, Fancy Good d Cotton Flannels, Wrapper Del.a Woole material for ladies’ and chi'drens’ dresses, Ak 50 Caticoes of all grades and descriptions a spe~ clalty. Boots and thoes for ladies’ gents' aad chilirens’ wear. septid3mon omMAaXA OITY STOVE STORE. E. F. COOK, 637 14th St, between Donglaa, + Dodes Manufacturer of Tin Copper and Sh ‘Were, and -‘hv:leu in e Cooking and Heating stoves Stamped, Japanoed and French War om: and._ Tin Roofing, Gutters nd Spouting and. Work done and warranted. JOMN BAUMER, Practical ‘Watchmaker, 171 Parnpum o 8. B Oar, 11th Bt OMABA NEB " TREITSCHEE & C0., GROCERS And General Provision Dealers, 8. W. Cor. Jackson snd 13th Sts., Kéep a superior stock of G oc xies, Provisions, Wines, Liquors and_ Cigars, aud ‘sell chea than sny .qlher ‘house in ];3 er EDWARD KUEHL. MAGISTER OF fHE DEPARTED. No. 498 10th St between Faraham & Marney, Will by the aid of guardian spirits, obtain for any onea view of the past, present and fu- charged ture. No o spidt Omaha Shirt Factory. CHARLES H. PLATZ MILLINERY, i NEPTUNE, or FISH-FLOWERS, Nics Orpaments for Ladies. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED 21,6 Douglas St., Vischer’s Block, Omaha, Neb. \ e, g, Circulars, Cards, LEA oB PRINT ads, g Fan AL1Y MADE PKINTING ‘“Tudflb Ste, e TR tag Letter H Shipp{ngehg! At BOTTOM PRICES. A SPECL -Heads, a JACOB CISH, BYROX BXED. LEWIS 5. REED. BYRON REED & C0. 201 Faraham St., Bet. 14th & 15th | The Oldest Established Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA Koop & complete Abstraet 5 Title te all Rea Estate in Omaha aad Douglas countr. z City Meat Market. - BEILY BROS. UNDERTAKER 4 nily'en’hand Schueider & Burmester | Manutacturers of TIN, COPPER AND sll’EE’l‘ IRON ‘WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tia Roofing, Spouting and Gutteri g do Keo A LARGE SUPPLY OF B » = ¥, P OoORX MUTTO pyvirey, short motice. am o best masmer. GAME —a— HGRETARI. B e e VICTOR COFFMAN, | REDMAN & LEWIS, | PHYS‘C'AN and SURGEON, Cor. 16th and Izard Streets.]i Cottonwood (OVER ISW'S DRU@_STORE) e s LUOUMBER, B ey | e e | .7, R R MEAT MARKET, | F- A. PETEES, e atrent bet catiornis md wowser. | Saddle and Harness Maker, E KEEP ON HAN AND CARRIAGE TRIMMER, Iy of FRESH No. 271 Farnhamm st. bet, 15th & 16th | LL orders and repairing premptly attended | i a2d satisfaction guarrastced. BarCash paid for huded. apo9ly | ! | | D THE_ BEST AND__ SALTED Fine Sugar MAX MEYER & BROTHER, OMAHA, NEBRASKA AELIINOOD = PavposEne 40 $ARYD MO CHEAP? FARMS! FREE XEOMES On tno Lize of the Union Pacific Railroad A Laz? Grant of 12,000,000 Acres of the best FARMING sad MINERAL Lands of America 1,000,000 ACRFS IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT FLATTE VALLE THE GARDEN OF TEE WEST NOW FOR SALE o f the United States, on the 41st degree of Nucth Lat e e e I D Tomperats Jone of the American Ccatipent, and for grain growing and stock raising unsurpassed by any in the United States. OHEAPER IN PRICE, more hmh{:t&?‘a gfln. n’n: more oonvenleat to market tham o8 FIVE and TEN YEARS® credit given with interest a: SIX PER CENT OOLONISTS and sCTUAL SETULERS caabuy on Ten Yesrs' Oredit. Lands at the sam vrice to all OREDIT PUROEASERS. A Deduction TEN PER CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS, Aad the Best Locations for Colonies! Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead <f 160 Acres. Passes to FPurchamers of Liand poblished In_English, German, Sweed Freoe Send tor new Descriptive Pamphlct, with new maps, and Dao’ 3, malled free everywhere. = Address uly2av Land Commtwioner ~ A. B. HUBEKMANN & CO., rPrRACTICAL l Manufacturer WATCHMAKERS,OF JEWELRY 8. E. Cor. 13th"& Douglas Sts. WATCHES & CLOCKS JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE. AT WHOLESALE OR RETAN.. Save TIME and FREIGHT Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE! NTED. & i X = U.7P. &R Co. Omaha, Neb. Dealers Can by $&~ALL GOODS WARRANT«D TO BE AS REPRESE] 1nn3t-tf 8. C. Ansorr 3. cavrrumD 8. C. ABBOTYT & CO, Booksellers = Stationers DEALERS IN WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, AIND WINDOW SHADES, No. 188 Farnham Strroct. Omaia, Neb' 2 used fn Vebraska. Pghlishers® Agents ot _Rox GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumber —OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS., U. P. R. R. TRACR. OMAETA NEB, WM. M. FOSTER, Wholesuale Lumber, WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Lonlsville Comeat on E;;;'n‘.‘.'.‘f’.fl‘?r‘ifm’m‘.“.:k vonms JOMAHA, - NEB ' N. I D. SOLOMON, WEHEHOLESALE PAINTS OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL OMAHA NEBRASKA FAIRLIE & MONELL, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. Masciie, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythias TUNIFORMS LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BLANKS, ETC., AT gaEASTERN PRICES AND EXI RES.“ea 282 Douslas Streoot. MAELA. lr;fifl. ARTHUR BUCKBEE. CARPENTER, BUILDER —AND DEALER IN— —axv— ~AND— LAMOId ANNOYU [ORNAMENTAL HONHI NOYI CHEAP, DURABLE, For Yards, Lawns, Cemcteries ‘ChurehGroads anaiPablic, Parks, Of Fetrd } OMAHA 8 f