Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1874, Page 2

THE OMAHA BEE OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. Wasszas, The Republican party, br its couese Tof the past thifteen years ss the domi- Dant political organization’ of the United States, has allied itself to the liveriy-loving Tasscs of the worid, and has made & Tecor Which invites scrutiny, aod challenges all his- Tors for & parallel in elevating umanity, aud axtatlishing on. frm besis =3 §o" ernmeat by the people for the people;” and Wngas, 1ts several acisin preserving the Unlon, in promoiag = nce to_ e This repuplic have passod into history and Jted the approval of the Bepubliew sentiment of the age, therelore we, he representatives of {he Repablican party of Nebrasia, in conven- Hion ssscmbled, do resolve as roilows, viz: fisg snd government of 1t That all honest labor should be protected, and receive its just reward. 24, That we earnestly desire that the credit of our government shall be firuly maintained, §n order that the comuercial and industral io- Lerests of the conntry wav not sufler injury by Suctuations in values or by impairivg in uny degree that confidence which pow ; revails in Tegard 10 our circulating medium Which we Dope will, at no d siant day, be based .pon ‘mealic carrency, the rec>gulzed money of the wo: 34. That we believe that bankiog, w rded national system, shou and we counsel reforn and_ e ‘partments of the public serv ion of the paic debt 5 such & wiy un t as 1t may be dove w.thout impo Frdens upon the industries of the coun That we under a e free, g demand 1 Tighl sccountability @ischarge of offcial duty on the part ot I e e-holders, whether State or National, 00 thit vs delegstes, speaking for constituents e eapaci they hat while wo recogize an T e Ty the people from e et i of Falwats o demand Toat e publi it b vemaered That while ve vow any hos oad corpora- By Jawial means all efforts to supose oppressive, oF extortionte trausportation tulie: 6th, That taxation, to be just, must be equally imposed upon all of e therefore demand eu Tegalatiou as will comppirai corporations 10 pay thegam s 1s imposed on {hdivid 7th. That we {a¥oF the proper exerciso of the wers coue I govern- Jnent by the Tetween the mend that t rate 8 double riverto tue Bih. That We earncs ‘Sonators ecure (he passize O road Land Tux Bill “That we favor {he smendment of the Ghmstitation of the United States providing §or the election «f Presid nt, Vice Fresident, Caited Siates. Senators, and "l other federal by the direct voic of the people. Ao, "Tha: the unwritten law” eaacied by <ample of the Father of his Country {a uning v St e Yerm, is a3 contro! b it was Jucar- porated in the nal tion, and ougut Bever to ve violat Jith, That the present socal’ed Quaker 1o- atan poliey has failed lo aford cither Lenefits %o the Indians or on 10 the fronti T set- ters, snd we ther ‘mand the transfer of ihe management of the ud partment. 32th. That we fav ‘and to this government ¢ tablish and rail rom the Missourl ‘equest that _our { Crounse’s Bail- 'nd the sutmission L ple in a separate arti- ed new_costitutlon 2 voted upon, tho questions of “Protibition,” *Local Option,” and liceh! Glence of armed sssocty and In view o T uthern States, we demand the enforce- o et al the laws that these r'ghty may bo se- Sarely and amply protected whenever and wher- Sver lneaded; we 4o, however, disspprove of ull Snconstitutionsl. legislation, tor the eure of 2y of the disorders oi soclety, or evils which Pressil in our land. Jath. That we are in favor of and most anlly invite immigration to our State. brasks ecent. ontrages in e Smigrtion, tat B erah 254 manbact N vclopen, with an area suflcient 10 e Jarge a5 Mastachusetss, and e passed. for Jertity. we £ 78 B T workd and wevire them that ihey Shall be seeurs it their lives, liberty and prop- e a2 Bont. elyng upon the inieiigence the poopie of our young snd b i, wii s s o 5ke Mty of States, o P Eiiegiance to the party which w and aall v sses, and conditions of ety umkte e tkperaatiag thebl - the cherished principles which actuate and pontrol the greal bhodv of our weovle. REPUBLiCAN TICKET. For Member of Congress, LORENZO CROUNSE, ot Wash For Member of Congress (contingent) FATRICK, 0. HAWE of Douglas county. STATE TICKET. or Secretary of State, BRUNO TZSCHUCK, of Sapy county. For Tressurer, JOSEPH C. MCBRIDE, of Colfax county. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, J M. MCKENZIE, of Kemabacounty. For Btate Prison Inspector, NATHAN 8. PORTER, of Dixon county. For” Attorney General, GEORGE M. ROBERTS, of Red Willow counts. For Distriet Attorneys, st District—C. J. DILWORTH, of Phelps county. Second District—. J. CONNELL, ot Douglas county ; Third Districi—. B. HOXTE, of Colfsx county; —— THE renomination of Governor Dix Is now a foregone conclusion, and his re-election is conceded by ‘the New York Herald as almost be- yond a reasonable doubt. Now that the legal limit of this years municipal levy is nearly Teached, we shall have less wrang- ling and more dignity in the City . Council. —_— THE chief ment of the antedilu- vian canpidate for Governor on the Demoeratic ticket, is his venerable age; and his unswerving fidelity to the cause of unadulterated Bourbon- jemr. CaBLE advices frem Great Bri- tain and Continental Europe, indi- eate an excess in grain erops beyond all anticipations, and a further de- cline may therefore be anticipated in the American wheat market. > ee—— Ir is now generally assumed that the new Atlantic cable expedition has met with some mishap. Noth- ing has been heard of the steamer Faraday since the 9th instant, and the inference is that the cable part- ed in mid-ocean, where the depth exceeds two miles. The recovery of the cable at that depth is consid- eved decidedly doubtful. — CarraIN J. M. WEST, the news- paper man killed during the late New Orleans outbreak, is described by the New Orleans Rcpublican as the same man whom General But- Jer sent to Fort Jackson in 1872 for treasonaie conduct. He has hever forgiven the United States for the : , and the glorious Sters . and Stripes have ever gince had the . aifect on hum that a red rag bas on 5 strenginening a coms | : | visement having for its object the a | social and political disorders that | et | prevail in the South have in a great - | of riots | | observe vast agrical- | IVIL SERVICE REFORM AT THE SOUTH. President Grant has, according to | reliable advices, publicly declared his determinadon to inaugurate | | some wholesome reforms in the | civil service at the South. Itis his intention that henceforth there shall | be no just complaint on the score of | federal office-holders in that region. “Whenever he found that an in- competent or otherwise unfit man was holding a marshalship, a post- | office or any other federal office, | coming in contact with the people, | he should promptly remove him, and appoint the best man resident in the community, in his place. He | was fally satisfied that some bad | appointments had been made, which | | hiad tended to stir up strife; but he | hoped to remove them just as soun | as any charges were preferred and | | sustained.” | | Ho intimates very emphatically | | that a programme is now under ad- | appointment of a better class of | federal appointees throughout the | Southern States. Whatever may | be the complaint of the Southern | | people about their State officials, the President declares that there shall | { be none against those under the | | zovernment. It is to be hoped that | this programme will -be promptly | into execution. Itis.an indisputable fact that the | | measure been ageravated by corrupt and imbicile federal officials, who very frequently were the direct cause and disturbances. | | ADD NEBRASEA. | U~DER this caption the New | York organ of putrid reminiscences, | the World, undertakes to congratu- | | late the Bourbons of the Empire | State upon the enrollment of Ne- | braska under the banner of “bard | money, free trade and home rule.” | | In this connection the following | | eharacteristic letter is embodied as a | | text for the World’s editorisl com- | ments: | “OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 12,774, | €T, «Manton Marble, Fsq.; “DEAR Smi: You will be glad to the growing sentiment | shroughout the country in favor of | “Free Trade,’ ‘Hard Money’ and | ‘Home Rule.’” The Nebraska De- | mocracy have spoken in their plat- | form in the concise Janguage of 11- | linois and New York, hoping there- | by toaid in making it the creed of | our national party. We have nom- inated the strongest possible ticket, | some of which is bound to be elect- ed. The opposition to the dominant party are also certain to have con- | trol of the Legislature. “Truly, ete. WE. A ALLEX, “Chairman Democratic State Cen: tral Committee.” Now tne BEE venfures to assure the New York Bourbons that Mr. Allen’s sanguine prophecies are the outeroppings of a very imaginative brain. In the first place a large portion of the Nebrasks Democracy have no faith in the platitudes of tho Democratic platform. In the second place there is not the very remotest probability that any candidate on the Democratic State ticket will come within five thousand votes of { being elected. Lastly, we sppre- | hend that Mr., Allew’s predietion | about our next legislature is bassd upon the assumption that 8 major- ity of the Republican voters would cither stay at home or vote the Bourbon ticket. Now we say to the | Wortd in all candor, don't add Ne- | braska! Don’t rely on Allen as your political weather prophet, if youintend to publish 2 reliable al- manac for 1875. ‘W0 knows Silas Garber? Albert | Tuxbury has been a resident of the Stete many years. He has filled prominent positions at the hands of the people. He is a man of un- blemished record and repute. _But who knows Silas Garber? | claim has heto the first office in the gift of the people >—Herald. Who knows Alber Tuxbury out- side of Otoecounty? With the ex- ception of a bandful of Bourbon politicians of the “old - settler” school, nobody bas ever heard of this fossilized Bourbon candidate. Fifteen years ago Nebraska con- tained 25,000 Inhabitantsand the ens tire settlement was confined to the river counties. Those bonest Old Settlers had it all their owa way then. To-day Nebraska counts more than a quarter of a million of people, and the old settlers have lost their grip on the offices. New men, and voung men, are coming to the front, and-ilas Garber happens to be one of that class. —————— A Vi bitter political contest is mow in progress in that portion of the Western Reserve known as General Garfield’s District. Tre Democracy have made no nomina- tion, and_the contest is narrowed down between General Garfield, the regular Republican nominee, and Rev. R. H. Hurlburt, the Indepen- dent Republican candidate, who counts upon the undivided support of the Democracy. So far the ad- vantages appear to be with General Garfield. e «Xo Germans need apply,” was the molto of the late Democratic State Convention. And now, as if to add insult to injury, the Bourbon organ is at great pains to berate the Gernian candidate on the Republi- can State ticket, when it well knows that his record as a private citizen and public servant is unimpeacha- ble. ——a— TiE winnmng ways of Uncondi- tional Surrender Grant are foreibly illustrated by the following dispatch: W ASHINGTON, Sept. 16, Ty Gen, Emory, New Orleans : “Put down that insurrection ; re- port afterwards. U. 8. GRANT.” —e Tae Douglas county Democracy have organizeda Young Men’s Dem- oo atic club. A majority of these youthful Bourbons look back with Wkat | NEBRASKA SKETCHES. (Special Correspondence of the BEE) BROWNVILLE, Sept. 21st, 1874. Having packed our collar box, ‘waxed our moustache and lubricated our left auricle we slid out for the U. P. depot, took the train for this place and, after wnirling through half a dozen dilapidated looking Towa vil- lages, we passed into Missouri, and drew the reins on our fiery, un- tamed iron mule at Phelps City, just across the “Big Muddy” from Brownville. A furious storm and the lateness of the evening caused us to seek shelter in the Phelps House, where Mr. Robert White, the attentive landlord, made us very comfortable, furnished us with a tip-top bed and breakfast, and in the morning we took McGee, Bailey & Co.'s stage for Brownville, which is now about the muidiest town in the west, Omahs excepted; but in spite of the rsud business is lively here, the strests being thronged ail day with farners marketing their grain and fruits. Brownville has three botels, and each one takes the ‘DALY BEE, which they, as well as everyone else, considers the leading paper of Nebraska, But of all the hotels we have stopped at lately we must give the palm to the ¢Union,” kept by Mr. Joseph Opelt, formerly of Phelps City, Mo. Immediately opposite the Union House is an ele- gant brick store, lately completed. M. L. Lowman occupies it, witha splendid assortment of clothing and gents farnishing goods, A little further down Main street We found Mr. George Marion, for- mesly of Omaha. He is keeping a general store, and by the number of customers thronging his counter we should say he was doing a_thriving business. His accomplished lady keeps an extentive millinery store two doors farther down. Near. the foot of Main street our attention was attracted by a stack of guns, that put us in mind of the jolly days when we used to train with the fa. mous Omaha Rifles. Here dock & Son sell large quantitiessof arms and ammunition, of the most improved kinds. Mr. W. H. Small hasa fine store, where he supplies his numerous customers with the “staff of life,” and nmen,—m(;mpgs confection= in the way of fruits and Y. The DAILY BEE, together with periodigals of all kinds, stationery, fancy goods, &c., are kept for sale by Mr, G. G. Dunn, next door to the post office. ‘We have not had time yet to visit the country, but we are informed that there was 3 splendid grop of small grain harvested in this (N maha) county, and the prospect was good for an extra yield of corn; but about the 1st of July the weather became dry, and continued so untjl the 1st of September. This cut the corn badly, and tae farmers now say that they will do well to geta half crop. On the bottom lands thereis a fair crop, but on the up- Iand corn is light. Fruit is more thban abundant. There are thousands of bushels of peaches in this county that are be- ing fed to stock. Mr. . M. Kauf- man, proprietor of the Brownville Nursery, says that there is a vast amount of fruit, shade and forest trees being planted in this part of the county, and that eventually southern Nebrassa is bound to be the finest fruit district in the west. The grasshoppers came here, but did not do much damage, and the eggs they deposited in the ground have mostly been hatched, and the late rains haye destroyed the young hn{pers. Political matiers are very much mixed. The Republieans and Inde- pendents have each a couaty ticket, and the candidates are all good men (so it is said). The Temperance peo- ple held their conventionon the 19th and nominsted a ticket, but chose four of their men from the other tickets, bringing out only one new man, a Mr. Ewing for Representa- tive. The Democrats have made no nominations. Brownsville has got a joke on her City Marshal, Mr. David Campbell, (who is a leading member of the Good Templars, and one of the pil- lars in the Temperance party). It seems that David concerved theidea of making a little trip to tne rural districts of Kansas in order that he migl ht takea little rest from the ex- citement and turmoil of political life. On arriving at Atchison, he took a whirl around town, sampling meanwhile as much “silk-finish” as ever old Uncle Johnny Stanton did in his palmiest days, = Finally, Da- vid (like his iliustrious namesake of ancient fame) became enamored with another man’s wife, and thought that though “black, yet she was comely.” He followed her and she remonstrated, but still, nothing daunted, he kept on and went home with her, and proceeded tomake love in the most ardent manner, «when his sable charmer ordered him to leave the house. But David drew his revol- ver and pointing it around careless. ly caused considerable excitement, which soon attracted a large crowd, including some half dozen police- men, who looked on in awe, for the valisnt Marshal insisted on being master of the situation, and solemn- 1y promised thathe would perfor- ate with bullets any one who dared to approach him. = At last through some strategic movement, the Mar- shaland his little revolver was caj tured; and after passing & nigbt in the jail and interviewing the Police Judge next morning, he concluded to return to Brownville and organ- ize the Temperance Convention, MorAL—Temperance reformers should avoid tempations, and not go to Atchinson to_rusticate. Senator Tipton, H. M. Atkinson, Governor Furnas, Hon. James Church, (Temperance Candidate for Governor) Hon. H. C. Lett, and Judge R. V. Hughes, together with a large number of smaller fry poli- iticlans, all have their homes in Brownville. There is nothing new in railroad matters. For the past four years Brownville has been promised s railroad “before the snow flies,” but the snow comes and goes still they pay taxes on rallroad bonds without ~ having any railroad in operation as yet; buta railroad to connect Brownville with the rest of the world is a commerclal negessity and must be completed before long. There bas been a heavy newspa- r fight between Mr. A. W. Pal- lock, the postmaster of this place, and the editor of the Granger. The postmaster stirs the Granger man about every week with a half col- umn in the Advertiser, and the Granger rephes by devoting at least two columns a week to this quarrel, but that makes it scarcely even, for the postmaster can put more ideas in a half column than the Granger man can in four. * ‘We cannot close this article with- out returning thanks to Hon. Leit, Mrs. A. W. Pollock, Hughes, and G. 8. Dunn for favors shown to RANGER. emotional pride on the time when they voted for Jackson, Polk and Why is a_beautiful lady’s fo lkelmfl-hnficuhofddmflmuf Everything in General and Noth- ing in Particular. (Correspondence of the BEE.) & FREMOST, Sept. 22. ED1TOR BEE: For some years past I have been traveling in the States west of the lakes, and if acceptable will oc- casionally report to you what I see and hear'in the highways and by- ways of the north west. For two years past have been constantly in Nebraska and feel a citizens’ interest in the questions of local interest. During the past two weeks I have been in Douglas, Washington, Dodge, Burt and Cuming counties, WhereI find the tarmers rejoicing in the possession of about half a crop of corn, three-fourths of a crop of small grain, and last but not least, I find fine herds of stock where four years ago & single cow was a rare sight. Thers is some grumbling but general thankful- ness for blessings secured, particu- larly in sections through which the refugees from the grasshopper region have passed, comparison with these having furnished a healthy antidote for grumbling. Improvements in the railroad villages are particularly noticeable. ~ Your readers are probably familiar with the topo- | graphy of the country, and the minutia of Blair, Fremont, West Point and other towns of five_years growth, concerning them I will only add that all towhs are like babies to a disinterested party— much alike. These towns are no exceptions, and their improvement truly surprising to any one not familiar with the precocious ways of western infants. Bell Creek is very proud of its advantages, but its citizens think that some corre- spondents have lately overdone it, and knowing that “fattery is the food of fools,” they ask for move diserimination in future correspon- dents. ‘IT'wo miles from Fontenelle is the station of Nickerson, where therg is a fine frelg,ht house, grain elevator, store, postoffice, etc., rather too far for convenience, but near enough to Fontenelle, perhaps, to infuse some new life' into that relict of a town. At Hooper there are several fine slores, two elevators, two saloong and a fine m—!‘ouse, in which the people were holding a Sunday school féstival as. L At Reribner they have the stir angd life incldent'to a new town. ‘West Point and Tekama I will reserve for a future letter:~ The peo- ple are pleased to have the products for which their section js noted, fa- vorably noticed ; but after all they aremorpdepply interested in schools, finance, polities and reli- gion. ‘ In Washington county there is general satisfaction at the nomina- tion of Mr. Crounse. They will vote for him almost ynanimously, and will elect the Republican ticket generally. One hears, however, & great deal which shows how zeal- ously public men are watched. You would infer from the conversation of some that the average congress- man spends all his time in Wash- ington in riding In sixteen hundred dollar carriages, or at champagne suppers—all at the government ex- pense. I mention this that our Represen< tatives may renew their apprecia- tion of Burns’ lines, % AT T have heard some severe criti- cisms from religious people on the Omaha press generally—the charge being that the press is given to slur- ring religious matters. What par- ticular sect, of the many, each claiming to be right, has been most offended, I did not learn; but this I believe, religious people do not seem to realize that honest skepticism is the best of teachers of religious truth. That they can give tone to the press if they will; thut if they dont, it shows their weakness, and that true religion is thesame wheth- er exemplified under the Christian injunction, “Fear Ged and have merey,” or the Jewish command, “Do right and fear no man.” During my stay here in Fremont, I have met a number of “Wheel- horse’” Democrats—they are gener- ally gentlemen, are usually suave and polite, and I think their pres- ence here to-day, will account for » part of the inspiration which will to-morrow emanate from the Bena- torial Independent convention. In hunting for a non de plume, I find “General,” Colonel,” “Captain,” and other distinguished titles, all appropripted, and as the eorrespon- dence of some papers is like some books, - lies from end to end,” I have concluded toappear in my true rank, that of a private. Yours, &c., PRIVATE SMITH. ————— PUNGENTISTICS. No more beautiful instance of fe- male devotion can, perhaps, be re- called than thatof the young lady who refuses boiled onions for the sake of the man she loves. ‘When our American young men return from a trip abroad, their prin- cipal knowledge of foreign consists in parting their hair in the middle, A politician was pinioned hand and foot, and lail in the grasson the line of march of the Northwest- ern army of grasshoppers, but they never touched him. And thus do our fondest hopes decay. A Springfield gentleman conclud- ed t> have a bath the other evening, and in the dark, got hold of & chunk of stove-blacking by mistake for the soap. A more poiished man than he was has never been seen in the whole State of Massachusetts, There mnst be 8 good deal of suf- fering in Nashville. The Union and American says: “That kind-heart- ed gentleman who, with a commen- dable exhibition of self-denial, pre- sented an indigent family with two dollars in currency yesterday was grieved to meet said family return- ing from the circus a few hours later,” An exchange, ridiculing the coun- try fairs, which' make no eftort at good shows, says that one in Ver- mont _consisted of a calf, a goose, a pumpkin, and & horse. Tt rained 50 hard the first njght that the goose swam off, the calf broke loose and ate the pumkin, and a thief prowl- ing about mounted the horse, and drove the calf off before him, and so ended the fair. Queer assocjatjon that is which been established at A: EZRA MILLARD, President. OMATETA NATIONALBANK 3 Gor. Douglas and Thirtesnth Streets. OMAHA, NELRASKA. J. H. MILLARD, Cashier. . P ——— {1} oy —— 1 Frascas AGENTSFOR THE UNITED STATES. ANT DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY FOR DISBURSING OFFCERS. REBGE. T, ASee Goid_ Con, 2 [BULLION and ooummsr.j And sells drafts and 1nskes collections on all ‘parts of Europe. RarDraftsdrawn payable in gold or carren- cyon the Bauk of Califoraia, San Francisco. MCKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe vis the Cunard and National Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-Amer‘can Packet 07 ar. 2 U.S. DEPBSITORY The First National Bank OF OMAIIA. Corner of Farham and 13th Ktreets. THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHRENT IN NEBBASEA. (Successors to Kountze Brothers,) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Organizad as o National Bank, August 26, 1863 Capital and Profits over - $250,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: E. CREIGHTON, | A. KOUNTZE, President. Cashier. H. COUNTZE, H. W. YATES, Vice Pres’t. As’t Cashier. A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney. _The Oldest Established BANKING HOUSE IN NMRASKA. Caldwell, Hamiltoa & Co., ANEKERS. Bnsiness transacted same as that of an Incorporated Bank. Accounts kept in Carrency or Gold subject to sight check without no- Certifloates of Deposit issued pay- able «uo&nnd, o‘“fit fixed IS.L bearing interest at six percent. per annom, and available in in all parts of the country. Advances made to customers on l}pmved securities at market rates interest. Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- ; Government, State, County, We J'e lm‘l;l attention to nego~ nfi.‘hu- issued Iwullln &m Draw Sight Drafts on England, Irelgnd, Scofland, and all parts of Europe. Sell Passage Tickets, CULI 8 PROMPTLY MADE. sultt ALVIN SAUND] ENOS LOWE President. Vice Preedent. BEN wooD, Cashier. | STATHE SAVINGS BANK, N. W. Cor. Farnham aud 13th Sts., Capital.. 100,000 Authorized 1,000,000 m o T EPOSITS AS SMALL AS ONE DOL- lar seceived and compound interest al- jowed on tke same. A L L Advantages OVER Certificates of Denosit: E WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE- posit after remaining in this Benk three months, will draw interest from d.te of depos- itto payment. The whole or any partof u de- posit can ho drawn atfany t'me. augd & P. FALLON DEALER IN ’ Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings. No. 263 Dodge # ‘veet, between 14th and 15th. Dress making done with neat- ngls‘e and dispatch. Orders sdlicited. Je25-8m. J. ROBINS. nham St., bet. 9 h and 10th, posite Bee Office.) ONEY LOANZD ON WATCHES, JEW- £lry, &c. Clothing bought and sold. 187 M #p7d] Hamlet Orum, GENERAL DEALER IN Staple and Fanoy Dry Goods 9th st., between Jonesand Leavenwarthsts. 70 THE PUBLIC A MOST, COM- plete line of Drv Goods, Fancy Goods, oolen and Cottan Flannels, W Woolen Shawls and all kinds of fs material for ladies’ and childrens’ - 50 Calicoes of all grades and deseriptions a spe- clalty. Boots and khoes for ladies’ gents’ and. childrens’ wear. ‘sept4d3mo® QUEALEY’S U. P.Scap Factoryl Situated on the line of the Union Pacific Railroad, near the powder house. Manufac- tures first-class ptina funeé-1v s0ap for home consum| ENOCH HENNEY, Justice of the Peace Office_over tho State Bank, cornerof Farn. ham and 13th streets. 5,10 30 ey ‘more money at work for us in their spéze mo- ‘menta or all the time than at anythiog else. Addrean STINSUN & O Portiand, Meine' novsvl OMAIEIA OITY STOVE STORE. E. F. COOK, 637 14th Bt, between Douglas; Dodes Manufacturer of Tin Copper and Sheet Iron ‘Ware, and degler in Cooking and Heating stoves m&“-m. ‘Ivlflllg ‘:;‘: flemh 'l.l'..ll: " Tio Rooflog, Gu ting Pt e T JOMN BAUmM, Practical ‘Watchmaker,’ 171 Farnpum o 8. B Oor. 11th Bt OMABA - TREITSCHEE & CO., GROCERS EDWARD KUEHL. MAGISTER OF THE DEPARTED. No- 498 10th 3¢, between Parnbam & Harney. OMAEA. NEBRASKA. mar2d Furniture Dealers Nos. 187,182 and 191 Fainham Street. Vi N 10U 10 9910 01 9pRIg ondpowy K30azy MILTCN ROGERS. Wholesale Stoves TINWARE and TIN NERS' STOCE. ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR— STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, THE “FEARLESS,” COCKING STOVES CELEBRATED CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, Allof Which Will be Sold at Maaufacturers’ Prices, With Freightadded. Send for Price Liistms. may -1y, Fort Calhoun Mills. FLOUR, FEED & MEAL/ Manufactured with Great Care from the Best Grain. Ceneral Depot, Cer. 14th & Dodge Sts, OMAEA. ELAM CLARK. OMAZEIA 12th) treet. Ad W. B. RICHEARDSON. NEBBRASKA. PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. Aud Manufacturer of Dry an4 Saturated Roofing and, Sheaihing Felt. ALSO DEALERS IN Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc, Etc. ROOE:NG tnany part of Nebrasks or adjoining States. Offics oppositetho Gas Works, on C. F. GOODMAN, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, And Dealer In PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, Omaha. Nebraska. Jetoti. Juiy2ly M. J. McKBELLICGOIN, IuPoRTER AXD JoBBER OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES and LIQUORS, Tobaccos and Cigars, No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. ¥ 01d Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty. A3 AGENT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE COMPANY, CALIFORNIA. &8 Fortex’s Ale, of Joliet, Xll CHARLES Manufscturet of Ladies’ and Gents' PE——— Omaha Shirt Factory. H. PLATZ MILLINERY, ax» NEPTUXE, or FISH.FLOWERS, Nice Ornaments for Ladles. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED 216 Douglas St., Vischer’s Block, Omaha, Neb. DE At Bom%nwm. BYRON REED & 00. The Oldest Estsblished Real Estate Agency Keep plete Abstract of Title to all Rea ot an Orakha 204 Dotgias countv. City Meat Market. s ™ - EELY BROS. Keo + etiylonbhand 4 LARGE SUPPLY OF B-. , Ponx * P)ULTRY, GANE —a— aBTABLES VICTOR COFFMAN, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, (OVER ISH'S DRUG STORE) Farnham Street, s ONMAIXA U.P.R.R. M EAT MARKET, 16th street bet C and Webster. (ND THE__BEST JH _AND_ SALTED stock of Fine Sugar R ‘Propristors. JACOB CISE, 261 Farmbam St., Bet. 14th & 15t Schueider & Burmester Manufscturers ot TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Po e e Jifteen test sept2é ) REDMAN & LEWIS, Cor. 16th and Izard Streets. Cottonwood LUMEBER On band and SAWED jes1m 30 " F. A. PETERS, Saddle and Harness Maker, AND CARRIAGE TRIMMER, Ne. 274 Varnham st. bet, 15¢th & 16¢th LL orders and promptly attended A 10 azd teed. action gearzaat % Navpogtne 40 §48¢) MOHS ANV ‘ONVH NO ALLNVISAOO S48VO AMOHS 40 H9OLS. Union Pacific Railroad A LaaZ @raat of 13,000,000 Acres of the best PARMING and MINERAL Lands of America 1,000,000 ACKFS IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLE THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FORSALE are in the cantral portion of the United States, on tbe 4lst degree of Noith Lat Températe Zone of the American Ccntinent, and for grain by sny in the United Rtates. 1 T_lll:nd. tral line of the great ade. the contral lne growing und stock raising us OHEAPER IN PRIOE, more bmlhmgvn.h::: more convenisat to market then oa FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit giver OOLONISTS sad ACTUAL SETULERS canhuy on Ton Yoars’ Orodit. Lands st the sam srios to all CREDIT PUBOHASERS. A Deduction TEN PEE CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS. 2ad the Best Locations for Colonies! Soldiers Entit}ee% to a Homestead cf Acres. Free FPassos to FPurchanors of Taand Send for new Descriptive Pamphlet, with new maps, published in English, German, Sweel and Dan’ 13, mailed free everywhere. . AVIS. aly2idar 1 tand Commissioner U. P. R.R.Co. Omaba. Neb, A. B. HUBEKMANN & CO,, PRAOCTICA I‘ Manufacturer WATCHMAKERS,OF JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. WATCHES & CLOCKS JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE. AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Dealers Can Save TIME and FREIGHT by Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE ! $&ALL GOODS WARRANIeD TO BE AS REPRESENTED."#m 1ans1-tf 3. Camurmid *S. C. ABBOIT & CO. Booksellers = Stationers DEALERS IN WALL PAFPERS, DECORATIONS, AND WINDOW SHADES, No. 188 Farnham Street. Omana, Neb! Publishers’ Ageuts for Schoo) Raoks ased in Nebrasks. GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumber —OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS,, U. P. R. R. TRACK. OMATEA NEB, = WM. M. FOSTER. Wholesale Lumber, WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Turreq Felt. 5.0 Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Louisville Cemeat }OMAHA, NEB N. I D. SOLOMON, WHOLESALE PAINTS OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, OFFICE AND YARL: On T. P. Track, bet Farnham and Douglas Sts. apett COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL OMAHA NEBRASKA FAIRLIE & MONELL, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. Mascic, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pyth UNIFORMS LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BUANKS, ETC, AT B9-EASTERN PRICES AND EXIRESS.“&& 282 Douslas Stroeot. MAE A, NEBE, ARTHUR BUCKBEE. CARPENTER, BUILDER —AND DEALER IN— | Lawns, Cemeteries ChurobfGironds and;Public Parks, - - OMAHA RN “w'd —AND— ANV~ ‘LAADIA ANNOU [ORNAMENTAL CHEAP, DURABLE, HONHA NOYI For Yards,