Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 22, 1874, Page 2

THE OMAHA BEE OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. , The Republican party, by its Dant political organizatien of the Cuited States, has aliied itself Lo the liverty-lovin Ribeses of tbe world, and has made 4 recor v nd e oting an sirengtocaing & com= o silegtones to Lhe.fisg 4 government of B e e passod jnto history and elic- ‘sl of the Kepublican tentiment e iexa party of Nebraska, in conven- e d resoive sa rorlows, viz: ot all honest abor should be protected, T ecuive s Just reward Fost. we carnceily Gosire that the credit of ar government shall b Srurly maintataed, 0 ondot st tho commercial and jndustrial in- Lerests of tho aonstry mav not sufler iniury by Hactastions In valuos OF by iopairiog inany | dngros that contdence which pow s revails in | Tegard to-our cireulating medius 'which we Rope will, ‘st mo.d'stant day, be besed wpon el cieacs, i egalied money of o | 1That wa belers that vanking uader 3 | wetl guanded ational sysiem, shoukd b freo Tt o souasel rlorin and economy in 2l de- B o of the public servics, ania Teduc- Bl ot tie public et 15 wucls & way and as Sopiaty, aa & may bo dore w.thout iraposiog bou tbe industries of 1he country Tig ssoantabiiity il quty on the part o | | ever capacity they 1u: T | "Sih That while we recognize and appreciate the advantages derived by the people from a well-regulated system of railways we demand Ihat theae public highways should be rendered subservient to the public g disavow any hostility r Tions we prociaim our d fermination o Tesist B Tawtulmeans sl clorts o nipose oppressive oF extortionste transportation tol . That. tasation. 1o bo > iy imposed upon ali classes of property ; S eyolore demand such National nd Stat | Tegislation s will compel raiiroads and all other esrporations Lo ‘same proportion o! tax 25 13 imposed on ibdividuals. it 7th. That we favor te proper cxercise of the powers cocferred upon the national govern- Toent by the sonstitution 1o regulate Gommerce Betwoen Llio States, and 1o this end we rocom- mend that the government e-tablish and ope- 4o 8 double track railway from the Missouri | "o the Atlamtic seabord. Bth. That we earnestly roquest that our Beustors secare the passage of Crounse's Kail- road Land Tax Bill. ‘Stia. That we favor the amendment of the Constitation of the United States providing for the elaction ! Presid-nt, Vice President, Dnitad States Senators, andall other federal offcer by tho dirert vole of 10th. hat the unwritten jaw en y the examplo of the Father of his Country in declining a re-clectior iy must be | The thrd Presidentil e Controling us though it was lucor- pom“:n' {5 the nationa! coustitution, and ought Bever o be violsted 3 Tith. That the present so-called Quaker In- | dian policy s failed 10 agord either benefits %o the Indlans or protection to the frontl ¥ set- | Uders, snd we therefore demand the trasfer of the management of the 1ndians (0 the War De- That we avor the reapportionment of Tiough e cusetment of e Sarlcst practicable esent fuadamental 3 the rbmission o e yote ol the eople i & separato artl- ek he e the proposed new constitution i votad upon, the qucsiions of Frosibition,” oehs CFhtt o approve.tho acts of Congress 13ih. Stato representatives = Dew constitut any of the disorders of socic prevall in our land. Tath. That we are in favor of and most cor may be develo Tiake ten Statos o large as Massachusetts, & sofl unsurpagsed for fer hearty welcome 10 the do ‘ahall be secure it thelr ert, and free to hold s oo op at, Tol the poople of bur ‘mowealth, which is soon o take The great family of States, we horeby Te o Sitagianco 2o e yarty which wo represent Sha call upon s clbsses, and conditions of oen 20 uilie with s ia perperuating the bl ss- IHE cherished principles which actuste and eontrol the greal bod of our veovie. —— REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Member of Congress, For Member of Congress (contingent) FATRICK 0. HAWES, of Douglas county. STATE TICKET. or Secretary of State, BRUNO TZSCHU of Sarpy county. For Treasurer, JOSEPH C. MCBRIDE, of Colfax county. For Superintendent of Publie Instruction, 3. M. MCKENZIE, of Nemsaha count For State Prison Inspector, NATHAN 5. PORTER, of Dixon county. For Attorney General, GEORGE H. ROBERTS, of Red Willow county. For District Attornes, First District—C. J. DILWORTI, of Phelps county. Second District—W. J. CONNELL, of Douglas count Third District—M. B. of Colfax cous Dovcras County Independents appearto be disinclined to coalesce with the Bourbon Democracy. Tae Louisiana revolt has fur- nished a most gratifying evidence of the power of the National Gov- ernment to enforce its mandates. SAvAGE and Tuxbury, the Demo- eratic candidates for Congressional and Gubernatorial honors, consider | the whole thing a harmless joke; hence they are mot paying the slightest attention to the campaign. e ACCORDING to the Denver Times Senator Bogy bought four of Joo Bailey’s jackasses, and had thum | shipped to his home in Missouri, whereupon the St. Louis Globe pays the Bourbon Senator a left-handed compliment, by calling attention to the fact that even while absent from his native State, he has the welfare of the Democratic party at heart, and loses no opportunity to increase its vote by immugration or other- wise. —_— SENATOR MoRToN’S speech on the New Orleans revolt presents a very luzid and logical view of the situa- tion in Louisiana. “We are told,” says the distinguished Senator,“that reconstruction is a failure; that the recent disturbances by the ‘White Leagues are evidence that it was based upon false principles. I dissent from this statement. So far s reconstruction has failed, it has been by the condnet of 1ts enemies, not because of the intrinsic defects of the system The resistance of- fered to it by murderers and desper- adoes does not prove it uncound, an, more than the violation of the jnal law by felons provesit Thesystem of reconstruction on the broadest principles of =S | Legislature can, by calling a €on- AN EXTRA SESSIOF. A extra session of the legislatuie immediately after the October elec- tion is again urged by some of our Western contemporaries, with a view of hastening the enactment of & new constitution. Itis claimed by the advocates of this ill-conceived scheme that Gov- ernor Furnas is pledged to issue this call. While the BEE now, as ever, advocates the adoption of a new Constitution at the earliest prac- tical time, we claim that the proposition to call a Constitu- tional Conyentien through the pres- ent Legislature is impractical and | unadvisable. Without entering into calculations as to the probable ex- pense to the people of an extra ses- sion, we doubt exceedingly that the present legislature could, if con- vened, agree upon any Constitu- tional convention bill. Assuming, however, that they could or would be able to pass such a bill we would ask what if anything can be gained by it? Nobody pretends that the present stitutional Convention, change the agportionment of members for the Legislature that convenes next win- | ter. Nobody expectsany Legislature that may be elected under the pro- posed new constitution to be in ses sion betore November or December, Everybody knows that it will be the duty of the Legislature elected in October next to passa Constitutional Convention bill. The convention thus called, can, and will be in session by or before April 15th, and the Instrument framed by them, can and will be submitted for popular endorsement 1o or beforeJuly 1st Now would it not be prepo terous to force a Constitutional Con- | vention into session in January and | February, when everybody knows they would inevetably be brought | into conflict with the legislature. | Would it be good policy | to create confusion and dis- | cord at the State Capitol | by the assembling of two distinet | bodies, each of which would demand the constant attention of State offi- | cers. Which of these two masters would be entitled to precedence? Suppose the legislature should order certain important finan- cial statisties from the Audi- tor and Treasurer, and the convention should demand other official statements from these officers at about the same time. Which of these orders should be served first? The fact is the advocates of this spontaneous constitution scheme have no conception of the consequences. They are merely working up political capital. —— TuE efforts of the old fogies and anti-progressionists to put a stop to all public improvements in this city, are, 10 say the least, becoming decidedly aggravating. We know nothing, and care less, about the trumiped up charges of conspiracy against Mr. Hanscom and others who have been instrumental in im- proving St. Mary’s avenue. We | own no property in that direction, and consequently nobody can charge | us with being actuated by self-inter- est. We have not conversed with Mr. Hanscom, Mr. Marsh, or any other person inter- estedin St. Mary'savenue or near the Park. We are nevertheless eon- stramned o delare that the men who have inaugurated the permanent improvements in Omaha during the present season, deserve com- mendation rather than condemna- tion at the hands of our citizens. Quite apart from the substantial evidences of prograss which these improvements afford to citizens and strangers they have resulted in indirect advantages which can be | best appreciated by those who are acquainted with the condiiion of our laboring classes. By these improvements at least one hundred families in Omaha have been saved from actual want, and a large portion of them would have been forced to leave the city. Now we do not expect that these old fogies can be made o compre- hend the advantage of retaining these laborers in our midst. ~They do not understand that the prosper- ity of our retail merchants depends | in a great measure upon the prosper- | ous condition of our workingmen. Much less can they comprehend that in times like these a penurious municipal poliey would, by retard- ing and dwarting the growth of this city, correspondingly reduce the value of real estate, and render it comparatively worthless, For our all continue in the future e in the past, to sustain the live and energetic men who are exerting their influence in behalf of permanent improvements. Ovr Omaha readers will doubt- less be surprised to learn that the Democracy of Douglass county held their primaries for nominating a legislative ticket Saturday afternoon. Outside of the handful of broken- winded wheel horses that participa- ted at this exhibition nobody could possibly have surmised that a polit- ical contest of such magnitude was in progress. In fact, the total num- ber of votes castsin the whole city was hardly equal to the number cast at the Republicar: second ward cau- cus thrze weeks ago. In the third ward, where usually several hun- dred Democratic votes are cast, Just ten Bourbon votes were polled, in- cluding the clerk and judges of elec- tion. What a striking commenta- Ty on the decay of Nebraska Bour- bonism. —_— NOTWITHSTANDING the grasshop- per scare immigration is still turn- iug toward Nebraska. From the vep, Gazetie of the 19th, we six emigrant wagons through Washington, Towa, dast sweek, bound for Nebraska. Ac- cording to the Gazette these emi- | the n | pendent in politie VINDICATION. General Roberts as & Soldier. The Republican Candidate fer Attorney General Speaksat Lincoln. (Kearney Times, Sept. 19th.) General George H. Roberts, the Republican candidate for Attorney General, adaressed a large and_en- thusiastic meeting at More’s Hall last evening. The seurrilous article publshed in the Omaha Herald of the 17th inst., was demolished by the General at a blow. He com- pletely vindicated himself. No | one who heard him had any doubt but that the article referred to was based on nothing but the malice of | its author. Lest some of our readers may not | have seen the article in question, and may not be aware of its con- tents, we will state that the sub- stance of it is, that General Koberts was dishonorably discharged from the service of the United States, for | cowardice, absence without leave, disobedience of orders, neglect of duty, and incompetency. In sup- port of this statement, a_pretended certificate from one A. L. Russell, claiming to be Adjutant General of Pennsylvania,dated October 3, 1874, was copied into the Herald. The Herald man should be better posted xt time he manufactures a certificate against a Union soldier who risked his life in defense of his country. He appears to haye made only two mistakes. In the first rlace A. L. Russell is not the Adju- tant General of Pennsylvania, and the date October 3, 1874, is a little premature. Try it again, George L. you have made a failure this time. But the General was not satisfied with showing that this pretended certificate was a lie on its face. He paid hisrespeets to the Deacon in a way that would have edified that worthy greatly had he been present to hear. A it was the au- dience laughed and cheered ut the pioture the Genera] drew of the re- nowned Deacon as he appeared “in front of the enemy.” The vivid picture of the Deacon as a hanger on about the Sutler's stores, and the history of his exploits asa cotton speculator, will long be remembered by the ecitizens of Kearney. Weall know the Deacon now. Thatspeech has made him a man of note among us, The facts are that during the ab- sence of Gieneral Roberts on a raid through Tennessee, the Lieutenant Colonel of his regiment and the Or- derly Bergeant conspired together and preferred trumped up charges of the nature indicated in the Herald article, upon the strength of whica an order was issued dismissing him from the service without a trial by a Court Martial or & copy of the oharges ever having been_seen by him. Afterwards upon a full review of the case by the President of the United States, the following order was caused by him to be issued : SPECIAL ORDER, ] No.10. ' § 3 (Extract ) To correct his record, so much of Speoial Order No. 177, May 14, 1864, from this office, as dismissed Capt. George H. Roberts, 19th Pennsyl- vania Cavalry, is by direction of the President revoked, and, to com- plete his record, the officer is honor- ably discharged from the military service of the United States to date, May 14, 1864, on tender of his resig- nation. G T By order of the Sceretary of War. E. D. TOWNSFND, Oficial ; Adjutant General. L. H. PELONZE, Asst. Adjutant General. The General’s speech will have the effect of making him lots of friends. It places him squarely be- fore the people, and not one present but that appeared to be in sympathy with him, and to regard the effort of Dr. Miller as an attempt to blacken and malign the character ofa brave soldier, and a talented and honest man. .Wehave no doubt but that Gen- eral Roberts will be the next attor- ney general of Nebraska, and_that his majority will roll up a full ten thousand. ——eee THE LESSON, ‘We had one rebellion which cost amillion of lives and ten thou- sand millions of dollars. Before it was over every man who had de- fended the south was cursing his stupidity for not seeing the end from the beginning. How many of that sort understand the Louisi- ana rebellion now? A glance at the situation will reveal the same blindness that preceded the war. All the papers that oppose tne Republi- can party excuse if they do not sustain the White Leaguers of New Orleans. The politicians follow in the same track. “The people of Louisiana have been oppressed and plundered, until forbearance has ceased to be a virtue.” This is_the staple of their talk and rant. Even those who claim to be Republican in principle, but Anti-Monop or inde- are no belter. This shows the strength and_bit- terness of party spirit. It is & repe- tition of the same fatal, unreason- ing blunder that made the Demo- eracy odious during the wa-. It is not true that the Louisiana out- break was the result of oppreasion and robbery. It is the beginning of a mnew rebellion—this time against the amended Constitution. The whole aspect of affairs in the South proves this. Murder abounds ou every hand, not in_Louisiana only, but in Texas, Tennessee, Georgia, Kentucky and the Caroli- nas. And the victims are not white Democrats. They ere inva- | riably white or black Republicans, office-holders, school teachers or ministers. The old master, rebel element is determined to get con- trol of the South. To accomplish this it is organizing the secret White Leagues, which are being armed and drilled. The press plainly avows the purpose in view, and the method of achieving it. .Says the Westville (Miss.) News : “The whiteman’s party isthe only salvation for the State. Show the negro his place and make him keep it. If we can’t vote him down we can knoek him down, and the re- sult will be the same.” The Vicksburg Herald utters this monstrous sentiment: “Ifour political prosperity demands it the negro population must bde thinned out to qive place to white Tabor? The Tishomingo (Miss.) Zimes is equally bloody : “We suggest to our brethren the formation of White Leagues in every county in the State. Let them meet in secret, and be bound by the most solemn oaths and let death be the penalty of any violations of the order. This land is ours by right and inheritance, and we must, we Wil dentrol it, even at the expense of PCEANS OF BLOOD AND MILLIONS | OF LIVES.” None of these are in Louisiana, | but the same spirit runs through the | s “lavghed at the grasshop- whole Demécratic press of the south. There is no toleration of opinion no security for life, nothing but-sub- | mission torebel hate and vengeance. Even Longstreet, one of the great- | est of confederate generals, because | he joined the Republicans of New | Orleans, has been for seven years | ostracised from society and friends. | In viewof all this, how should men vote who intend to uphold the | | Government, and_defend the _Con- stitution ? Not for Peace Demo- crats, nor forany man, nor with | any party, of doubtful antecedents. We are enteriug on perilous times, The South can only be kept from revolt, and a War of Races, by fear of a united North.—Davenport Ga- zette. STATE JOTTINGS. apillion wants a literary soci- ety —The new buildings at the Win- nebago Agency are about completed. emaha county is putting in a | Iarge amount of fall wheat. | —Lincoln boasts of two of the test tlour mills in the State. —The Lincoln public sehools are attended by 504 scholars. —Continued wet weather has dam- | aged grain and hay stack — Peteahlesharo, head chief of the | Pawnees, is dead. —The basiness in the Lincoln | land office is very dull. —The Cass county fait was a sue- | cess., —Plum Creek has organized a mu- | sical association. —Wild plums are ve in the Little Blue Valle; abundant | —A twenty-two inch vein of coal | has been discovered in Blackbird, | on the Winnebago reservation. | —Wild ducks are appearmg in the Platte River in considerable numbers. i —Two weeks more will complete | the brick work on the new court | house at Plum Creek. | —Dannebrog offers $600 in money, and 180 acres of land for | the county seat of Howard county. —Senator Tipton will attend the wedding of General daughter, some time in Cetober. —Wm. Burk, of Saline county, threshed 688 bushels of barley in | five hours from mown grain. —The State Insane Asylum is_so full that the officers are compelled to turn applicants for admission away. —A party will leavo Junlata for the Black Hills on the first of next month, About twenty-five or thir- ty hiave already joined the organiza- on. —The hull of the new steam ferry at St. Helena has been launched. The motive power will be an engine of ten harse power, and the craft will draw but 7} inches of water. —Peaches are becoming very plentifully in the Brownville mar- ket, and are sold at from 50 cents to $1.00 per bushel, with a tendency downward. —A grist mill company, capital of $50,000, will immediately commence the erection_of one of | the largest mills in_the State, eight run of stone, on the Verdigris, tive miles from the mouth of the Runs ning Water. —The grand jury at Nebraska City found bills for the following of- fences: Fourfor horse stealing: tw for assault with intent to kill; two for arson; two for larceny; five for as- sault and battery; one for riot, and three for keeping bawdy houses. —The Burlington & Missouri River Railroad Company have just completed at Lincoln a building for the accommodation of 1,000 Men- nonites. The building, ‘which is one of the largest frame structures in the State, was erected in just four and a balf days. —The second excursion to the Big Blue Valley, from Tllinois, ar- rived in Crete Iast Tuesday. Four conches went to Fairmont and_two to Beatrico. The oxcursionists have tickets good for twenty days. They will make the Big Blue Valley their headquarters and branch out in all directions. A Joint stock company is organ- ng at Decatur for the purpose of digging down to and recovering paif of the cargo on board of the “Louisville,”” a steamboat _sunk some years since in Fuller’s Bend. The cargo consisted of an old gov- ernment wagon and sixteen barrels of whiskey. The wagon is what they are after. — NEBRASKA POLITICS. —Tobias Castor is the Peoplo's In- dependent Democratic nominee for the Legislature, from Saline county. —The Democrats of Dodge coun- ty will nominate their Legislative ticket on Monday, Sept. 28th. —E. R:Kennody is the Pawnee county Granger’s candidate for Rep- resentative. —Toran Clark, of Boone, is the Republican candidate for = reepre- sentative in the 24th District. —Sarpy county Republicans nominate their legislative ticzet on Saturday, October 3d. —Thomas Graham is the Demo- ctatic nominee to represent the 11th Senatorial district in the Senate. W. H. Platt,! of Hall County, Is the Deniooratic hominee for legisla- ture from the 24th representative district. —James E. North, of Columbus, is the Demogcratic competitor for the State Senate with Hon. Guy Bar- ton. —The Cass county Independents will hold their legislative nominat- ing convention at Weeping Water on Monday, Sept 20th. —M. V. Moudy, the Republican nomineo for representative of the | 25th district, is & young and promis- ing attorney. His residence in the State s about five years. —The Democrats of Saline county have nominated Mr. Frank Dudek, a Bohemian, as county commis- sioner, with & view of drawing on the Bohemian vote. —General Vifquain, who was a menber of the Iate Democratic State Convention, turned up as chairman of the Saline Couaty People’s Inde- | pendent - Convention, three days later. —The Otoe county Independents have nomited the following legis- Intive ticket : { Senator—J. H. Masters, Float Senator—R. Brownlee. Representatives—T. Hurst, R Hodges, W. E. Kennicut, D. M. McElheny, | Sherman’s BANKING EZRA MILLARD, President. OMATFTA | NATIONALBANK | Gor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets. NELRASKA. J. H. MILLARD, Cashier. $200,000 00 20,000 00 FOR THE UNITED ATES. TED DEPOSITORY FOR RSING OFFCELS. THIS BANK DEALS | in Exehange, Governuent Londs, Vouchers, | old Con, 1: 'BULLION and GOLD DUST. | = o And sells drafts and 1 parts of E kes collections on all rope. B Draftadrawn pavablo in gold or curren- 70 the Bank of Cal.doruia, Sun Francisco. ICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe via the Cunard and National Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-American Packe* 2 | U.8.DEPOSITORY The First National Bank OF OMAZIIA. Corner of Farham and 13th Ktreets. | ‘THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN WiBRASKA. (Successors to Kountza Brothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Organized as & National Bank, Acgust 23, 1863 Capital and Profits over - $250,000 OFFICERS AXD DIRECTO! 1TON, | A. KOUNTZE, President. Cashier. 1L COUNTZE, H. W. YA Vice Pres't. As't Cashier. A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney. *i'he Oldest Estabtishea BANKING HOUSE | IN NBRASKA. Caldwell, Hamiitoa & Co., BANEKEIDRS. Business transacted same as that | of an Incorporated Bank. Accounts kept in Currency or Gold :Iubjt:ctw sight check wiihout no- ice. Certifieates 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 customers on approved securities at market Fates of interest. Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- change, Government, State, County, | and City Bonds. ‘We give special attention to negr.« tiating Railroad snd_other Corpo- rate Loans issued within the tato. Draw Sight Drafts on Evgland, Ireland, Scotland, and aD parts of Europe. Sell European Passage Tickets, CULLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. E. CRE ERS, 08 Low President. Vice Presdent. BEN W0OD, Cashier. STATE | SAVINCGS BANK, N. W. Cor. Farnham aud 13th Sts., POS S I r sece!ved and compoun iowed on the same. NE DO interest Advantages OVER Certificates of Deposit: E WIIOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE- positafter remaining in this Benk three months, will draw interest from d.te of depos- itto payment. The whole or any partof & de- posit can he drawn atzany t'me. aug2 & P. FALLON DEALER IN Dress Goods, Silks and Trimuiings. No. 253 Dodge # “veet, between 14th and 15th. Dress making done with neat- nese and dispatch. Orders sdlcited. Je25-3m J. ROBINS. 137 nham St., bet. 9th and 10th, (Opposite Beo Office.) M ONEY, LOANED ON WATCHES, JEW- p7dim lzlvy, &e. Clothing bought and sold. Hamlst Orum, GENERAL DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Dry Goods 9th at, between Jones and Leavenworth sts. 0 TO THE PUBLIC A MOST COM- )" plete line of Dre G ncy_Goods, Woolen and Cotton Flannels, Wrapper DeLain Woolen Shawls and all Kinds of fall and winter material for 1adics’ and chi'drens’ dressea, Al 50 Calicoes of all grades and descriptions & spe- Toots and thoes for ladies gents' and Septidimos elaty. childrens’ wear. QUEALEY’S U. P. Soap Factory! ituated on the line of the Union Pacific Railroad, near the powder house. - Manuface tures 6 st-class soap for home consumption ENOCH HENNEY, Justice of the Peace Office_over tho State Pank, cornerof Farn. Nos. 187, 182 and 191 Fainham Street. o OMAIA. NEBRASKA. MILTON ROGERS. TINWARE and TIN NERS' STOCK. —=-80LE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, THE “FBARLESS,” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED Allof Which Will be Sold at Maaufacturers’ Prices, W.th Freight added. Send for Price Liisti= FPort Calhoun Mills. ap2et Manufac ured with Great Care from the Best Grain. Cer.eral Depot, Ccr. 14th & Dodge Sts, OMAIIA. ELAN CLARK. may o-1y. Furniture Dealers Wholesale Stoves CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES,| On toe Line of the Union Pacific Railroad § A Laz Graat of 12,000,000 Acres of the best FARMING aad MINERAL Lands of Ameriea 1,000,000 ACKFS IN XEBRASEA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLE TEE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE ates, on the 4ist degree of Nuith Lat e American Ccutigent, and for grain ited States. Theae lands are in the cantral portion of the United ftude, the central line of the groat Tewperate Zoue growing and stock raising unsurpassed by any in the OHEAPER IN PRIOE, more h'm',;z:'to!\lli von, and more convenient to market thea e u ewbare. FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit given with interest at SIX PER CENT OOLONISTS and ACTUAL SETULERS canbuy on Ton Years' Orodit. Landa at the sam orlos to all CREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deduction TEN PER C! . FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS, Aad the Best Locations for Colonies! Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead cf | 160 Acres. F'roo FPams to Purochamsers of L.and Send for new Descriptive Pazaphlet, with new maps, published in English, Germas and Dan’v3, mailed {ree everyw here s by al b A. B. HUBEKHMANN & CO,, PIACOCTICAL Nanufaocturer WATCHMAKERS,|/OF JEWELRY 8. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. W. B. RICEARDSON. OMAZEIA NEBRASKA. PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. And Manufacturer of Dry ani Saturated Roofing and Sheaihing Felt. ALSO DEALERS IN Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc, OOF:NG i 120hy treet. Etc. part of Nobraska or adjolning States. Offcs oppesite(the Gas Works, ddress P 0. Box 432, ¥ oo e C. F. GOODMAN, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, And Dealer In PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, Omaha. Nebraska. M. J. McKELLIGOI, InpORTER AND JoBBER OF FOREION AND DONESTIO WINES and LIQUORS, Tobaccos and Cigars, No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. 01d Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty. B2 AGENT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE COMPANY, CALIFORNIA. &8 FPorter’s .Ale, of Joliet, IXll. JECIS Juls21y Omaha Shirt Faciory. CHARLES H. PLATZ MILLINERY, P NEPTUNE, cr FISH-FLOWERS, Nice Oraaments for Ledies. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Manufacturer of Ladies’ and Gents’ Farnishing Goods. 216 Douglas St., Vischer’s Block, Omaha, Neb. ‘Cet, gy, Circulars, Cards, , Ete., 'Y HADE PRINTING 3T welfth s, Yarnham ang 1, tter Heads, Shipping T Bl wfl-‘n Le ASPECIALY ill.Heads, T ~ PEE DAY, Agentawaut- $5 10 $2() Tt R Giasmes ot work- ing poople of efther sex, young or old, make more wouey at work for us in their spire mo- ments cr all the tne than at anyibing clse. STINSON & Cu.., Portland, Mzine omMAarza OITY STOVE STORT. E. F. COOK, 637 14th Bt, between Donglas, Dodgs Manufacturer of Tin Copper and Sheet Iron re, and dealer in Cooking and Heating stoves Stamped. . Tin It Work done apanved and French War on fing, Gutters nd Spouting and d warranted. JOMN BAUMER, Practical ‘Watchmaker, 171 Faropem o 8 T Oor, 11¢h 8t OMAHA NEB TREITSCHEE & CO., GROCERS And General Provision Dealers, 8. W. Cor. Jackson end 1th Sta., Keep iperior stock of G1ee ries, Pro Wines, Liquors and Cigare, an rer than any other house in Omaha. Jy33m EDWARD KUEHL. | MAGISTER OF THE DEPARTED. Fo. 488 10th St, betweea Parnhom & Harney. — JACOEB CISH, 261 Farnba» St., Get. I4th & 15th BYROX REED. LEWIS £, REXD BYRON REED & C0. The Oldest Established Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA Kecp 2 complete Abstraet > Title to ali Ren | Estate in Omaha and Douglas countv. | City Meat Markert. | =i 5 HELYBROS. ¢ ntly'enZhand L UNDERTAKER Schueider & Burmester Mazutacturers ot IIN, COPPER AND SHREET IRON | WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Roofing, Spouting and Gutteri g don abort motice nd 1o the Lest masher: fiftean”* oot weidd REDMAN & LEWIS, Cor. 16th and Izard Streets. | Cottonwood | LUMBER On hand aad SAWED TO ORDER. je2é1m F. A. PETERS, Saddle and Harness Maker, AND CARRIAGE TRIMMER, 274 Farnham sr. bet, 15th & 16 A LARGE SUPPLY OF BEE"- PORK MUTTON, b ?)ULTRY, GAME —a BGEBTABLES VICTOR COFFMAN, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,I (OVER ISW'S DRUG_STORE) I Farnham Streeot, ONMAEIA. u. P.. R. R. MEAT MARKET, 16th street bet California snd Webster. )N HAND THE BEST | | Will by the aid of guardan spirits, obtain for any one 4 view of tne past, preseut ’and fa- ture. No fees charged in casés c{ s splat . Also tock e B e At BOTTOM PRICES. | LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOK: WATCHES & CLOCKS JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE. AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Dealers Can Save TIME and FREIGHT by Ordering of Us. GRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE! $-ALL GOODS WARRANToD TO BE AS REPRESENTED."@n 1ansitf § C. Amworr J. CAFILD 8. C. ABBOTT & CO, Booksellers = Stationers DSALENS IN WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, aAND WINDOW SEADES, No. 188 Farnham Strrzt. Omaina, Neb' Prblishers’ Azents for Schoo) Rao! sed in Nebraska, GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumber ——OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS,, U. P. R. R. TRACK. OMATETA NEB, | WM. M. FOSTER. YWholesule Lumber, | | | | WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Sole Agents for Bear Creok Lime and Loulsville Coment onv.r rioee, ot Franoa and pougisnsie. ] OMAHA, NEB " N.L D.SOLOMON, WHOLESALE PAINTS OILS3 AND WINDOW CLASS, :COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL | OMAHA NEBRASKA FAIRLIE & MONELL, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. Masc3ie, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythias UNIFORMS BLANKS, ETC, AT 35 | | i | 2~ EASTERN PRICES AND 282 Douslas Streot. BUCKBEE. CAR%RETH%B, BUILDER —AND DEALER IN— MAIA NEBH," mayif " lORNAMENTA L HONTI NOYI —dXV~— ‘LAMOId ANNOU CHEAP, DURABLE, ublic_Parks, OMAHA Uen eteries ChurehjGrouds anog. } For Yards, Lawns, Oftcoand mp‘ - - LL orders and iring prowptly sttended A s rraiictn wiiodal WM, AUST & KNUTH, L Sps0ly strstes. wrlely 138trocy bot. Farnbaum: aipratt,