Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1874, Page 2

THE OMAHA BEE| OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. | REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. ‘ wazgsas, The Republican perty; M i | course for the pust thirteen years as e domi e pontical organization of the United SidhaP has allied usell to the liberty-lov Seneses of the worid, and bas mado & record | Which tnvites scru Galienges all his: | Tory for & parailel in i establi hing on firm v | The people for the pe WizkEas, Its e ‘pasis “a government o and acis 1n preserving the Unlon, i promoting and streugtnening & com | e to the flag and government of Jiave passed into history and elic- ican rentiment on allegi this republic fted the approval of the K t of the age, therciore Ws representatives of the Republican party of Nebraska, in conven- | tion asscmbled, do resolve as roilows, viz: | 1st. That all honest labor should be protected, | and receive its just reward. | That we earnestly desire that the credit | of our government shail be firaly maintained, $n order that the commercial and industrial Lercsts of the conntry way not sufler infury fluctuations in valucs or by impairiog in x degroe that confidence which pow jrevails in %o our circulating medium which we | day, be based upon hope will, at po distant day -ognized money of the metalic eurrency, the Tec wo:ld. 34. That we believe that banking, under & well-gusrded national system, should be free, and we counsel reform and economy in all uments of the public service, ania reduc- 1lon of the public debt in such' a way and as | Tapidly, as it may ¢ w.thout imposing urdens upou the in of the country ‘th. That we de id accountability in the discharge of official duty on the part of il offceholders, s delegate and appreciate the people from a i of Failways we demand hoald be rendered . Th ‘public b | native gratefulness. 6th. That taxation, to be ju equrily imposed upun all classe we therefore d Jegislation s will compel rairou | corporations to pay the same proportion oi tax. | 25 Is imposed on ibdividuals. 7th. That we favor the proper exercise of the meud that the g0 Tatas double track railway from the Missouri Tiverto the Atlantic seabourd. 5 §th. arestly request that our ¢ passage ol Crounse’s Rail- o = 11th, That the so~cal'ed Quaker In- partuent. et we favor the reapportionment of ough the cuactment of o earliest practicable Sy consistent with our present fundamental Jaw, and that we recomm the direct vote of the pe B athe time the proposed new constitution $a%voted upon, the questious of “Prokibition, “Local Option,” and license. 15th, That we approve the acts of Congress Hehts of all citizens under pro- «curely and amp Cverinvaded; we unconstitutional any of the disorders of soclet prevail in our land 14th. That we are in favor of and most ¢ ially Invite immigration Stal raska needs immigration, that its vast ag; taral, miveral, aod manufacturing resources oy be developed, with an area sufficient 10 Thake ten Statcs as large as Massachusetts, and soll unsurpassed for fers hearty welcome 10 the 4 1o of the old world,an } government the cherisbed principies w b actuate and control the reat body of our beo REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Member of Co LORENZO CROU of Washington county For Member of Congress (contingont) PATRICE 0. HAWES, of Douglas county. STATE TICKET. rnor, &) GARBER, of Webster county or Secretary of State, BRUNO TZSCHUCK, of Sarpy co For Tressurer, JOSEPH C. MCBRIDE, of Colfax county. For Superiatendent of Public Instruction, 3 M. MCKE of Nemahacounty. For State Prison Inspector, NATHAN S. PORTEE, of Dixon county. GEORGE M. ROBERTS, ot Red Willow county. For District Attorneys, /st District—C. J, DILWORTI, Second District—W. of Douglas cow Third District—). B. HO of Colfax county ; Tk first heavy gun of the cam- | paign was fired at Blair this after- | noon by General Thayer. | ——— Tur Herald has slackened its fire on O'Hawes and directs its | batteries now almost exelusively at Roberts, That puts the election of Robertsbeyound a reasonable doubt. Tuar consolidated newspaper monstrosity the Zemperance News and Nebraska Farmer has at last made its appearance, It is chiefly remarkable for its vigerous men- dacity and its unstinted abuse of | Rosewater. e U~DER the new postal law per- sons known to postmasters as Tegu- lar dealersin newspapers and pe odicals may receive and transmit by mail such quanties of either as they may require, and pay the postage at the same rates &s regular publishers. —_— WAR has been declared by the Bourbon chiefs at the head of the old fogy brigade agamst all who have been instrumental in the inau- guration of permanent public im- provements in this city. The fiat has gone forth that no member of | the present City Council, nor any of {heir active friends or sympathisers, | shall be allowed a place on the | Democratic ticket. —_— GruAT alarm is said to preval | among the faithful at Salt Lake, owing to the supposed critical con= dition of Brigham. Thereis some consalation, however, for the Saints that his final dissolution is not to come off’ until December 7th, when, | coun | are willing to become victims of | | legislative ticket? | paper railroads. A marrow guage | railroad from St. Louis to Bismarck | are at the head of the brave host of | ago Satanta and Big Tree were in | settlers in | as their circumstances will permit it | the lower Mississippi Valley were | into a committee to exercise censor- | thorities, and they | dealt with for the commission of an | been invited or expected to With- | be elected. | as conneeted with political ies Tup question among Douglas ty Demoerats just now is who misplaced confidence on the county —— St. Louis 1s famous for building is now talked of by the St. Louis papers. And tnis reminds us that | Louis papers have for years talked about an air lize railroad on this side of the Missouri, between St. Louis and Omsha, but nothing has, as yet, come of all this talk. Satanta and Big Tree, those good and generous Kiowa chiefs, noble savages who are just now amusing thernselves in Northwest- ern Texas by murderous scalping | and maiming Uncle Sam’s troops and devastating the country. This 15 another striking illustration of the practical operations of the Indian | peace policy. Only a short time | the Texas Htate prison under sen- tence of death. Their sentence was commuted and they were finally re- leased, through the interposition of | influential philanthropists. Now | these humane chiefs are giv- ing practical illustrations of their —_— WE cheerfully join the Herald in commending an appeal to the War Department for aid to the distressed our frontier counties. Although the people in the river counties are subscribing as liberally will require prompt and systematic relief, which can be best accom- plished by a_distribution of rations through the government commis- Last spring when the people of rendered destitute by the floods, the Government very vromptly cume to their relief by issuing rations un- il sufficient supplies were received from other contributors. We pre- sume similaraid would be promptly granted to our destitute homestea- ders upon application of our State authorities. — WuEy the chivalrous Penn and his White Leaguers had first taken possession of the Louisiana State House the rebel New Orleans agent of the Associated Press telegraphed that they had found a number of letters and dispatches implicating Senator Carpenter and Ben Butler ina scheme to blackmail Kellogg. It now transpires that Penn did not find anything of the sort either in the S.ate House or Exesutive of- fice, but it is ascertained that a com- mittee of citizens belonging to the P®nn faction did form themselves ship over the telegraph. They rum- maged the files and documents in the oftice, and made copies or took the originals of all the telegrams of a politieal tenor of which there was any record. The names of this com- mittee are in the hands of theau- ill probably be offense which, it is belived, is made penal by a United States statute,and triable in a United States Court. From our special Lincoln corres- pondent it will be seen _that there is A general fright prevading the Rad- ical clans of the State. MCBRIDE ys he will be seen in h—Il first, but it is believed that GARBER and RoBeRTS will be compelled to withdraw from the Republican et. It is believed that “rtvek will have to go oyerboard likewise. Such are the discussions of the leaders of the party who in- sulted the ayerage self-respect of its masses with the worst and weakess ticket ever nominated by any party in Nebraska.—Herald. That reliable special correspond- ent has as usual indulged his ly- ing propensities. The Herald knows just as well as we do that there is neither a general nor even a partial fright pervading the Republican camp. Neither McBride, Garber, Tzschuck, or any other candidate on the Republican ticket, has ever draw. Everybody in the Republi- can, and everbody in the Democratic camp, knows and believes that the entire Republican State ticket will Furthermore, it is uni- versally conceded that the Republi can tichet is by all 0dds the strorg- est among the four tickets in tho field. —— THIS AND THAT, The Republicans meet the Tem- perance issue by postponing it three or four years. This is not the plan of the same party in Ohio. There they are forced to adopt prohibition in its most _odious form. They are in favor of it in Nebraska, but dare not meet the question. Do the Ger- man-Americans of Nebraska com- prehend the situation.—Omaha Her- ald. The Prohibition party of Ohio scouts the Republican temperance plank. We expected it would, and itis fortunate for the Republican party thatit does. There was a meeting of temper- ance men, including, perhaps, some Prohibitionists, in Cincinnati, that appointed a committee of fifteen to issuea cireular to the temperance men of Ohio on the “situa- tion.” That committee advised the temperance men of Ohio to abandon any third gnrty profect and to vote the Republican ticket. ‘That was very sensible advice. But it was advice that yould fall heavy as leadon an iufi Prohibitionist’s ear. Probably “one nalf of the Prohibitionists do not wish to see any Temperance legislation. Destioy the Temperance agitation and the occupation of the tionists would be sk out of sight. It mibeicag hnl e s are Prohibitionists, hoping to catch the German votes, but the will interpret the reso: according to Mormon observations Brigham'’s star lution to suit themselves, or will shuffleit off.—Cleveland Herald, HONEY FOR THE LADIES. Stroet dressos are to be made to | form a demi-train. The Alhambra’” is the new black | silk at Btewart’s. | White tulle veils are_fashionable with long streamers behind. The back hair is worn in a single | braid called the “queue.” For evening dress a very hand- | some dotted organdie has made its | appearance, | Buff and gray boots made of lin- enare all the rage with the Paris ladies. | A New Yok doctor figures it out | that an average woman sheds one barrel of tears in forty years. Ball fringe will be all the rage next winter. There are hundreds | of styles. Jet fringe of new pattern is in the market for the fall and winter suits. It promises to be generally used. There is a great variety of cheap morning silks. They are mostly in stripes. The plaid is alsorevived. | There is nothing especially new in | opera cloaks, although seyeral new | styles are promised before long. Appearances are often dec Manya pale, thin_young lady eat more corned beef than a car- | penter. 1‘ (Camels’ hair shawl costumes will | be as fashionable as ever among those who have the moucy to buy them. ‘ Overskirts are made very long in front and have long sash ends tied or looped up behind in every imag- nable style. An enterprising New York furrier respectfully announces to ladies who wish genuine furs that he makes muffs, boas, etc., “out of their own skins.” China ear-rings representing flowers are among the novelties of the season. They are very fragile, but exceedingly pretty and grace- ful. The brocade silks worn by our grandmothers are to be revived for the winter season, and are conspicu- ously displayed by leading dry goods houses. Bands of black velvet about the neck, with small gold or enamel locket depending, are in vogue once more among ultra-fashionable young ladies. The Lowell mill girls have a nov- el way of getting rid of any male employe who happens to be obnox- ious to them. They rush at him in groups and kiss him, and keep up this treatment until the poor fellow is forced to leave. 4Of course,”” says a returned sum- mer tourist, “one in the country sees, among other things, ‘barefooi- ed maidens tripping o'er the dewy grass,” but then most of ’em bave sore heels, and the romance fades away like washing left out over night.”” A party of sixteen ladies were bathing in a group at Long Branch the other day, and s Boston drug clerk who stood near, declares that | the paint and powder turned the water a bright orange color for a considerable distance around. A woman with a baby under one arm and a dog under the other, entered a crowded car near Con- cord, New Hampshire, the other day, made fora seat where an old man was sitting alone, and was pro- ceeding to stow herself, child and dog into the vacant seat, when the man blandly remarked to the lady : “Madame, I have no objection to one baby in this seat, but T have most decided objections to twins.”” The woman found another seat. The changes in woman’s gait are more mysterious than the trans- formations in her garments. One year she walks a queen, stately and graceful; the next she frisks along painfully like a spring_lamb or a playful kitten. Now she bends for~ ward,lets her limp hands drop from the wrists, and wiggles as if she wanted to advertise the fact that her boots are tight, a thing which is totally unnecessary ; again, as at present, she throws her shoulders back and goes bravely forward with long steps. The next change must almost inevitably tend {o show lan- guishing movements. No other style of locomotion will be pos- sible with the narrow skirts which are to be worn. — POLITICAL NUTES. An Tllinois stump-speaker, who four rebel bullets” as proof patriotism, was feund to have them in his breeches pocket. Colored Republicans of Charles- ton, 8. C., have called a convention to tominite an Independent State oket, Congressman H. L. Dawes has been invited by the Republican Committee of Massachusetts to pre- side at the State Convention, which maoets at Worcester, October 7. Moses 18 not nominated 1 South Carolina. He evidently cannot count well. He thought he had pardoned enough out of the peni- tentiary to give him a majority, but there was not enough of them. There will be several tremendous men in the next Congress if all the candidates nominated get elected. The other day we copied a descrip- tion of a man in_Georgia who seem. ed to be a sort of moving electric- battery, and here comes another. Helives in Florida, and is thus pic- tured: “From the highest stand- point known to man, the science of mind, this gentleman stands pre- eminent, and soars above any other person whose mame can be men- tioned for any position within the giftof tho peopleof Florida. The mental, motive, and vital tempera- ments areabout in equal propor- tions, and with large organie quali- ty, places him, in spite of himself, a man among the first men in this country.” Keephim athome. He istoo great for Congress. Make him a member of the School Com- mittee. Ohio is not unanimous for infla- tion, in spite of the efforts of a portion of its press to give that im- pression. About five hundred citi- zens of Cincinnati, among whom are many men prominent in politics and business, havs signed the fol- Jowing admirable pledge: “The undersigned, voters in the lstor 2d Districts of Ohlo, recognizing that the question of the currency is now of paramount importance, believe that sound policy, as well 'as good faith, demands the prohibition of any increase of our irredeemable paper_curreney, and the speediest possible return by the government to hard money. ~We, theretcre, do now hereby pledge ourselves that, if only only one of the political nominates a candidates for who 15 in known sympa- thy with our vie the currency guestion, or who stands upon a platform in accordance with them, | commenced its session in U g 4 | have been hanged, only for their re- | party affiliati party nominates that we will, in mass convention, makean independent nomination, | and we will support him at the | polls.” Several of the Southern newspa- s have been abusing the Louis- ville Courier-Journal for its plain language on the subject of the re- | cent disturbances. It hits back at them in this way : “The Southern | people might as well recognize now | the fact that we shall rever get on | our feet unless we can unite among ourselves in keeping the peace. For the first time since the war our lo- | cal authorities, our governors, our | judges, our grand juries are thor- oughly aroused, and, while their activity comes too late to save us the full eleetions, it gives the coun- try at large a guarantee of the be- lining ofa new era, whose policy, if it be adhered to, will ultimately bring us out of the woods. In the meantime it seems to us to be more | important to support the move- | ments of Governor Leslie in Ken- | tucky and Governoi Brown in Ten- nessee by the organization of an ad- equate public sentiment than to rub | a little goose-grease Over our sores, thinking to conceal them by the vain hope of current partisan sue- cesses.” The convention of colored i | zens | ca, N. | Thursaay. The committ resolutions reported a series dec ing that the present barbaritie the South are due to a policy alto- | gether too lenient on the part of the | administration towards the ex-rebels of the south in enfranchising the self-disfranchised enemies of the government to_the disparagement of loyal colored eiti that we | disapprove of theaction of the P: dent_in pardoning convi imprisoned Ku Klux, who .~lmulnl; turn to their former haunts to re- commit _their hellish perpetrati on their inoffensive fello; zens; that the defeac of the civil ‘rights bill in_the House of | sentatives is due to the con- | .reacherous Republ! and they deserve the ostracism both white and colored voters; that we look ¢o the Republican party for | the passage of an adequate Civil | Rights Bill; that we earnestly en- | treat the Republican party not to | nominate men who have put them- | selves on record against this bill_or to nominate others of the same pri ipals; asserting that we will posi- tively withhold our support from the same; that those of our own race | who refuse to grant civil rights | to their own color, for fear of | disapproval of white factions are de- | serving the severest condemnation and are a living disg-ace to the peo- ple with whom they are identified ; that we call upon” the American Government to repress existing out- rages, in the South, and to protect | colored ecitizens in their natural rights, and anything short of that | will be looked upon as a failure to | recognize the rights guaranteed to us by the Constitution of the United States; thatif the President requires our services in the present struggle of right against wrong, of weakness against strength, we are willing to tender them. — GRANGE POINTS. —There are sixteen Granges in Idabo territory. —There are 18,996 granges in the Jeited States. —Towa has 1,994 Granges, and | leads all other States in numbers. —A portion of the Opera House, Salem, Oregon, is to be fitted up for the Grangers. —General Fitzhugh Lee, of Vir- | ginia, favors the apparent objects | of the Grangers, but objects to their secrecy and to the introduction of | women into its membership. —Robert Mays, district deputy, organized a_Grange of twenty-flve | members_at Goldenale, Klickitat county, Washington_territory, on August 29th, to be called Klickitat Grange. —The Gilroy (California) Grange has passed a resolution sympathiz- ingz with and Indorsing the protest of Worthy Master Hamilton, on the occasion of the removal of Professor Carr from_the Chair of Agricul‘ure in the California University. —By the authority of the State Executive Committee, a Grange of Patrons of Husbandry was organ- ized at Lincoln on Saturdav even- is composed of members re- siding in the city and surrounding country, and_the intention is to make it model working Grange. —One of the best things about the Grange movement is the effort to make the American farmer remem- ber that his house is not a tent in the desert, but a home, and should have all the surroundings which should make home agreeable. It is astrange fact that the nearer ope comes to a city the more delightful he finds the gardens. The fact is that the denizens of the city ap- preciate the pleasure afforded by ivy and shade trees and_flowers, while the farmer does not. He looks upon his land as something to scrape aliviag from, and chop down the growing shade trees for cord wood. With a very fews days extra trouble each year, our farmers could live in houses embowered by roses and evergreens, and surrounded with flower gardens. . Indignant. The “Independents” are very in- dignant at the declation of the Republican Siate Central Commit- tee to get up audignces for them to bore with their lugubrious orations on the beauties of fellows who don’t seek offices, but whom ‘the offices seck with a singular persistence. But the central committee have, at the earnest request of Republicans | all over the State, who desire to be- come acquanted with their own | candidates, spared the infliction upon them of such antiquated ante- diluvians as Gardner, who never let a Republican convention pass by heretofore without presenting his dish for aloafand a_fish, and_such unmitigated humbugs as Davis, who, after taking a sham contract on the U. P. raiiroad, as the servant of the Credit Mobilier, turns round and pretends to champion the cause of the poor tax-payers against the “bloated monopolists.” As to the balance of the “P. L.” ticket, there is not onie who was ever aceused of the ability to make a speech before any kind of an audi- ence, so far as we can learn, leaving out Prof. McKenzie, who is not stumping for that ticket so far as heard from.— Lincoln Journal. The International Union of Machinists and Blacksmiths assem- bled at the Court-house, in Louis- ville on Wednesday. There were a large number of delegates, repre- senting about fifty thousand machi- nists and blacksmiths in the Unietd States and Canada. President John Fehrenbatch delivered the annual Sept. 19th. we will vote for him irrespecfive of address. | ALVIN sAU . MILLARD, EZRA MILLARD, Cashier. President. OMATEIA NATIONALBANK | Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets. OMAHA, - » NELRASKA. Gapta) o s Surplus and Prods. FINANCIAL AcE ST ANT 7 THIS BANK DEALS in Exchange, Government Bouds, Vouchers, Gold Corn, |:13 ULLION and GOLD DUST. | i And sells drafts and wakes collecticns on all parts of Europe. BB-Drafts drawn pavable in gold or curren- ey on the Bank of Cal:foruia, San Franeisco. ICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe via the Cunard snd National Steamship Lincs, and the Hamburg-American Packe®. £ E: U.S.DEPOSITORY The First National Bank OF OMAZEIA. Corner of Farham and 13th Ktreets. THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHmENT | IN NiBRASKA. (Successorsto Kountze Brothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Organized as a National Bauk, August 26,1863 Capital and Profits over - $230,000 oFr E. CRE! ERS AND DIRECTORS A. KOUNTZE, (Cashier. H. W. YATES, As't Cashier. N, Attorney. H. COUN Vice Pre The Oldest Establishea BANKING HOUSE | IN NERASKA. Caldwell, Hamiitos & Co., ANEKBRS. Business transacted same as that of an Incorporated Bank. Accounts kept in Currency or Gold fllhjccl to sight check without no ce. Certificates of Deposit issued pay- able on demand, or at fixed date bearing interest at six percent. per annom, and available in in all parts of the country. Advances made to customers on anrm'eul securities at market rates of inferest. Buy aud sell Gold, Bills of Ex- change, Government, State, County, and (Tni Bonds. We give special attention to nego= tiating Railroad and other Corpo- rate Loans issued within the State, Draw Sight Drafts on England, TIreland, Scofland, and all parts of Europe. Sell European Passage Tickets. CULULECTIONS PROMFILY MADE. au ERS, _ ENOS LOWE President. Vice Presdent. BEN WooD, Cashier. STATE SAVINCS BANK, N. W. Cor. Farnham aud 13th Sts., Capital... $ 100,000 Authori 000,000 D POSITS AS SMALL AS ONE DOL~ ar seceived and compound interest ai- fowed on the same. Advantages OVER Certificates of Denosit: 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 he drawn atfany time. aug2 i P. FALLON DEALER IN Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings. No. 263 Dodge s ‘veet, between 14th and 15tb.. Dress making done with nea t- nese and sdlicited. Je25-m ], ROBINS. 137 ntam St., bet. 9 h and 10th, (Opposite Bea Office.) ) p7d ONEY LO. " Hamlet Orum, elry, &c. Clothing bought ad sold. GENERAL DEALER IX Staple and Fancy Dry Goods 9th st., between Jonesand ieavenworthsts. FFERS TO THE PUBLIC A MOST (O} )" blete line of Drv Goods, Fancy Good: Woolen and Cotton Flannels, Wrapper Del ai Woolen Shawis aad all Kinds of fal and winter for Judics” and chi®drons' dresses, Al- 50 Calicoes of il grades and descriptions & spe-. cialty. Boots and Shoes for ladies' gents’ and ehildrens’ wear. sepi{dsmo® dispatch. Orders QUEALEY'S V. P.Soap Factory! ated on the line of the Union Pacific Raiirat, neae e powdor vowse.” Htanuiae: for hiome consumpting fune2d-1v o ENOCH HENNEY, Justice of the Peace Offico_over tho State Bank, cornerof Farn. ‘ham and 13th streets. $5 10 890 Tl R Giass ot vark: 0 people of ether sex, young or old, Take Ot ey a4 wOrk ioe L h their i To- ments or all te time than a¢ anyibieg else. R SNSON'E O Foriland, Meine OMAXXA CITY STOVE STORE. E. F. COOK, 637 14th Bt, betwsen Douglasi Dodgs Manufacturer_of Tin_Copper and Sheet Iron ‘Ware, and dealer in s Cooking and Heating stoves Japanned and French War on in ko atters nd Spouting and on ranted Stamy and. Work JOMN BAUMENK, Practical ‘Watchmaker, 171 Faroowm o, 8. B Oor. 11th St OMAHA - NEB TREITSCHEE & CO., GROCERS And General Provision Dealers, 8. W. Cor. Jacksoi and 13th Sts., Koem sapeior stk of Gree i, Provisons. wons thas 2y other house in Omaba. EDWARD KUEHL. MAGISTER OF fHE DEPARTED. - 498 10th St, between Farnhom & Harzey. Will by the aid of guardan s rics, ‘btain forany che a vaew of fhe past, prisent'and fu- tare. Mo fos qharged ia casie of " ED ON WATCHES, JEW- ‘sell cheagcr | y33m Furniture Dealers Nos. 187, 182and 191 Fainham Street. | OMAIIA. NEEBRASKA. MILTCN ROéEBS. Wholesale Stoves TINWARE and TIN NERS' STOCE. ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— 1 mam [STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, THE “FEABLESS,” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, Allof Which Will be Sold at ¥aaufacturers® Prices, With Freightadded. Fort Calhoun Mills. | FLOUR, FEED & MEAL| Manufactured with Great Care from the Best Grain. Ceeneral Depot, Cor. 14th & Dodge Sts, | OMAIA. o Gorers W. B. RICEARDSON. ONMAZEIA WNEBRASKA. PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. And lanufacturer of Dry aniSaturated Roofing and Skemihing Felt. ALSO DEALERS IN ;Rocflng, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc, XJtc. R ap22u may -1y, NG inany part of Nebraskn or adjoining States. Ofic it the Gas W [ 2 *Ridrees P. 0. Box 452, st C. F. GOODMAN, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, And Dealer In PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, Omaha. Nebraska. M. J. McKELLIGON, InPORTER AND JOUBER OF FOREION AXD DOMESTIC 'WINES and LIQUORS, Tobaccos and Cigars, No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. 01d Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty. B AGENT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE COMPANY, CALIFORNIA."S@ July21y Prorter’s .Ale, of Joliot, XIll. Omaha Shirt Factory. CHARLES H. PLATZ MILLINERY, | i NEPTUNE, or FISH-FLOWERS, | Fice Creaments for Ladies. | | jotott. | | Manufeeturer of Ladies’ and Gents’ f Furnishing Goods. 216 Douglas St., Vischer’s Block, Omaha, Neb. A uglay, GRAy’ LEADING W. PRINTE STWESth Sty Yarnham ang B Bl gekwes® (\}3 PECIALLY MADE PRINTING GEO . Hoads, 3 A BYEON REED. LEWIS £ REED BYRON REED & C0. T_ll Oldest Established Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA K a complete Abstract of Title to all Rea Evietn Omaha and Douglas countv. JACOB CISH, | 261 Farnhan St., Bet. 14th & 15th City Meat Market. | S s BPDLY BROS. 4 xtly onZband. UNDERTAKER Schueider & Burmester | | Marufacturers ot TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Roofing, Spouting and Guttering dou short notice and ic (ne best mauner. Jifteen troet sept24 a1 REDMAN & LEWIS, Cor. 16th and Izard Streets. Cottonwood L UMBER 0On hand and SAWED TO ORDEE: m jes1 F. A. PETERS, Saddle and Harness Maker, AND CARRIAGE TRIMMER, No. 271 Farnham s:. bet, 15th & 16th | paid for hides. apsdy A LARGE SUPPLY OF B!Ifl!'. PORE MUTTON, 2)ULTRY, GAME — 2G B 'I‘I:B T B VICTOR COFFMAN, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, (OVER ISW'S DRUG_STORE) Farnham Streot, satt. OM AZEIA u. P.- R. R. MEAT MARKET, 16th street bet California and Webster. £ KEEP ON HAND THE BEST supply of FRESH AND SALTED 18." Also iso 8 arge, wiock of Fine Sugar Hams eal WA fast Bacon, at _the low- - AUST & KNUT! | ttade, the central line of the great Temperate Zoi ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED | At BOTTOM PRICES. L) Fara} On the Lize of the Union Pacific Railroad A LeaZ Grant of 12,000,000 Acresof the best FARMING aad MINERAL Laads of America 1,000,000 ACKFS IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLE THE GARDEN OF TEE WEST NOW FOR SALE tates, on the dist degree of Nu:th Lat he American Centinent, and for grain ited States. These lands are in the central portion of the United growing and stock raising unsurpassed by any in the OHEAPER IN PRICE, ven. and more convenient to market then o8 favorablete e e Buad Elsewhere. FIVE and TEN YEARS' eredit ith intersst at SIX PER CENT OOLONISTS and AOTUAL SETULERS canhuy on Ten Yoars' Oredit. Lands st the ram vrice toall CREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deduction TEN PEE FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS. Aad the Best Locations for Colonies! Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead cf 160 Acres. Froe Passes to Purchamers of Li.and e Pamphict, with new maps, prblished in English, German, Sweed Add DA van Send for new Deseript and Dan’ 13, mailed free everywhere. uly2sr 8 . Co. Omaha, Neb. Commissioner U PRAOTICAL l NManufacturer WATCHMAKERS,|OF JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. WATCHES & CLOCKS JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE. AT WHOLESALE OR RETAlL. -Dealers, Can Save TIME and FREIGHT by Qrdering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE! s-ALL GOODS WARRANTID TO BE AS REPRESENTED."&m Tan3i-tf 8. C. Amsorr 3. Canrme S. C. ABBOTT & CO, Booksellers = Stationers DEBALERS IN WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, anND WINDOW SEHADES, No. 1SS Farnham Strrct. Omaia, Neb! Pablishers’ Agents for Schoo) Baoks used in Nebrask: GEO. A, HOAGLAND, YWholesale Lumber —OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS,, U. P. R. R. TRACR. OMAEA NEB, WM. M. FOSTER. YWholesale Lumber, WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. | | | | Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Louisville Cement OFFICE AND YAR “ 7 N.L D.SOLOMON, ’WI—IOLES_A.LE PAINTS OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, |COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL NEBRASKA FAIRLIE & MONELL, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. Mascie, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythias UNIFORMS LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BLANKS, ETC., AT 22 EASTERN PRICES AND EXIRE o 282 Douslas Streot. - ARTHUR BUCKBEE. CARPENTER, BUILDER —AND DEALER IN— OMAHA —AXD— [ORNAMENT AL —aNv— ‘TAAOIA ANNOU HONHI NOUI CHEAP, DURABLE, For Yards, Lawns, Cemeteries Charch’Grouds ana;Public Parks, oominey ] - - OMAHA