Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1874, Page 2

THE OMAHA BEE —— OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. —_——— REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. v sts WaEsgas, The Republicsn party, course 1gr the past thirieen years 2 the domi Sant paliical organizacion, of ihe Un Bletes S alied il o the liberty-loving Biie of e word, and Las made ecor vibes scrutiny, a0 = e e e clevating Lumanity, aud Sxduicing ona b el *% goverameit by pie or the people o eas, lts several acts in ing the Talon 35 promoting and strenginening a om- O Rijegionce o the fiag and government of B epabiic nave pased joto history and elic- $ied 1ok approval of the Eepublican rentiment £t age, therafore we, the representatives of | e Hepubiicas pary of Nevriaa, i@onves- Hon sstembled, do resoive aa rorlows, viz: i That sl bomestlabor shold be protectd, receive ita just reward. e we. eatmeatly desire that the credit | ol air overament shall be Arily maintaived, | O org e that the commercial and industrial in- I orecat the conniry may not suffer injury by Uictusiiona . valuss o by mpairiog in any et confdence. which pow jrevails ia s creaiiing metia "which o Tape will, at Do dstaat day, < e A oy, the recognlsed money of the worid, we believe that bankiog, under & 2 gharied mational system, should ‘e free, Freoria w5 economy in al a'af the public service, anla reduc. B e public debt. in such & way and 25 o iy, as & may be dove without imposing T Spon the industries of the couniry: et we demand a rigid sccoutabiiity in the discharge of official duty on the part ol o e holdcrs, whether State or National, 250 %his vs delegites, speaking for constituents A b e e v a0y sympathy T or for aishonset public officials, tn whai- ever capacity they may be employed. s “That while we rocognize and appreciate (1o uavaniages derived by the people from & b eguated aysiumn of allways we domand i thise pUbLI bighways thouid be rendes - Siiic good: e ity 10¥ard Failroad corpors- i our d termination o resist Tacata all efforts 1o impose Oppressive ‘otb, That taxation. to be just, must be furliy imposed upon all classes of property % herefore well-guarded et nuch National o Siats letion aswil compel rai Toads and all 1> to pay L1 same Proportion o! 14X dividusls. favor the proper exercise of the couforred. upon the vational govern- e comstitation 1o regaiate commerce o e States, and o spa end we Tecom- :;..;?fi.‘h;‘e government e tablish and ope- e 50k mailway from the Missourl Thvorto the Atlang,s seaboard. That we earpesily Tequest that our Seitors sacure the passags of Crounse’s Bail- Toad Land Tux Bill. L et we invor the amendment of the cousitation of the Uaited States providiag | e elaetion <! President, Vice President O ited Sintes Benators, and ail other { S iheuos by the dirert vois of the people. 30th. Thatthe uawritten lsw enacted by (e example of the Father of his Country fn e e & re-clection to tho third Presidential term, ia &5 controling as though it was lucor- e It e matidus) constivation, aad ought v violuted. e Fiat e present so-called Quaker Tn- disn poticy has faled o aflord either benefits 454he Tndluns or protection to the fronti-r set- Alers, and we therafore demand the transfer of Lhe soanagement of the Indians to the War A powers ment UY t. Tath. That we favor the reapportionment of State representatives through the enactment of & new constitution at the earliest practicable sy consistent with our present fundsmental fav, and that we recommend the submission to Fhe direct vote of the people iu & separate arti- 't the time the proposed new constitution ] m, the questions of “Prohibition, lon,” and license. 75th, That we approve the acts of Congress which'put the rights of all citizens under pro- Yeetion of the Natlonal suthorities when they re assatled by hostile legislation, o by the vi- Glence of prmed associations, whether open or Seorety and {n view of the Tecent ontrages in The southern States, we demand the enforce- thit these rights may be se- carely and amply protected whenever and wher- “ves favaded; wa o, however, disapprove of all soconsiitutional legislation, forthe cure of any of the disorders of society, or evils which roai in our Jand. P rhat we are in favor of and most cor i {mmigration o our State. Ne- raska meds dmmigration, that i vast akricul- Veral. miversl, 44 mamaiacturing Tesources Toay be doveloped. wilh an area sufcient o Toake ten Siaics s large as ettn, and Tt Bnsarpassed for fortility, we gve s Beasty welcome 1o the down-trodden thasies o 2 ld worid,and mesure them that they Shail o socure it ther Tives,liberty and pro , and e to 1ol and. Cxpress thele pellg- ‘il poit cal opinions without restraiat. e Fht, rely ng upon the. inteiligence of e paaple o1 our young. and Drosperots com- el which 1 soom o thke Bigh rank in The preat Juaily of States, we hereby Tenew S Siogiance y th setuate and reat body of our veole. REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Member of Cengress, ington cous ForjMewmber of Congress (contingent) PATRICK}0. HAWES, of Douglas county. STATE TICKET. Tor Governar, SICAS GARBER, of Webster couaty” For Secretary of State, BRUNO TZSCHUCK, of Sarpy county. For Treasurer, JOSEPH C. McBRIDE, of Colfax county. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, 3 M. MCKENZIE, of jNemaba county. For State Prison Inspector, NATHAN S:PORTER, of Dixon county. For Attorney General, GEORGE H. ROBERTS, of Bed Willow counts. For Distrlet Attorneys, First District—C. J. DILWORTH, of Phelps county. Second District—W. J. CONNELL, o Douglax county’; Third District—). B. HOXIE, of Colfsx county ; — Our local columns are monopo- lized by the Exposition, which is Just now the all absorbing topic of the day in these parts. —— ‘Tag National Convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- neers, held Jast week, had under discussion the proposed reduction of wages. The action of the conven- tion touching this subject is decided- 1y aaverse to further reduction under any circumstances, —_— Mg, BATES is well known to Judge Lake as industrious, stud‘ous, attentive to business, and a fine speoxer.— Herald. Yes, Judge Lake knows him, and that is one reason why Judge Lake is for Connell and against Bates Jfor District Attorney, first, last and all the time. —————— Ax important opinion has just been promulgated by Attorney Gen- eral Williams, touching the right of the Secretary of the Treasury to re- mit fines and penalties under the U. 8. Revenue laws. The Attorney General holds that under section 52, 53 of the revised statutes the Secre- tary of the Treasury has power to remit fines, penalties, and forfeit- ures arising under any revenue law when the amount does not exceed $1,000, and when there has been no summons, inquiry and statementby most popular Republicans of Burt County, has been nominated for the State Senate from the Sixth Sena- torial District, comprising Washing- ton and Burt counties. This nomi- nation is Virtually equivalent to an | election. M-. Lyon is represented to us by parties intimately acquainted with him, as being a maun of unswerving integrity and unquéstioned capaci- ty. The Republicans of his district may, therefore, be congratulated wpon their chojce. WaEN Mr. Augustus Weis sub- scribed one hundred dollars toward converting the Omahsa Post into & Bourbon organ, he did not dream | that Weinstein, Mader & Co, ex- | pected to sell him out in the Demo- | cratic convention. That was a very poor investment for Mr. Weis, but he ougnt to have known better. —_— TaE Louisiana controversy mud- | dle is, after all, likely to come to a | peaceable solution at the coming State clection. Telegraphic advices trom New Orleans announce the final consummation of a compact by which both parties agree to main- tain good order and abstain from a resort tointimidation, either through the intervention of military force or armed white leaguers. Whether the followers of Kellogg and Mc- Enery will faithfully abide by the compact, remains, however, to be seen. — 5t. John Goodrich was next loud- Iy called for and advanced to give | his views to the multitude. He thought every word Miller said was true.— Herald. became a candidate on the Bourbon ticket, he always bore a high repu- tatiou for veracity. But when Mr. Bt. John Goodrich undertakes to make peoplein this part of the coun- | try believe that every word Miller says is true, he lays himself liable to the suspicion that he is either suffering from mental aberration, or that his anxiety for office has in- duced him to impose upon the cred- ulity of his friends. We venture to say that Mr. Goodrich cannot find another man in Nebraska, not ex- cepting the “twin” brother, who believes gvery word Miller says. Let no man hesitate or higgle about mere personal or side issues, The best ticket, State and county, | evr presen ted to this people for their | suffrages gives the good men of Douglas the power *0 strike & blow for goad government that thcy have never had so good an opportunity to strike before. Charge, Democrats! Charge.— Herald. Yes, charge! Democrats, charge! Charge for Morton} Charge for Miller! Charge for the old fogy ring. With the excéption of all the other Demecratic tickets that haye been nominated in the past fifteen years, it is the best, the very best, ticket that ever, etc. By the way, was there ever a Democratic ticket nominated that was not pronounced the best that ever, etc. Therefore, charge! Democrats, charge! Charge along the whole Bourbon line, THAT eminent Lancaster County reformer Mr. Chapin, who for many years was thechief of a plundering land grab ringat Lincoln, has tak- en the stump as an Independent candidate for the legislature. It must be decidedly edifying for people who are familiar with Chap= in's record to listen to his soul sterring harrangues against eorrop- tion as embodied in the Kennard Stout ring. Where was Chapin | during the memorable Butler {m- peachment ? Was not this same high-toned ré- | former tife Stout-Kennard ring can- didate for Governor two years ago? Where were his active sympathies during the penitentiary investiga- tion, and why did he then exhibit such extreme anxiety to help the corrupt ring? The BEE has always been in favor of genuine political purification, but it does nct expect to purify the political air with rotten eggs. —_— WORK has at last been actively inaugurated on the Nebraska Trunk road between Nebraska City and Brownville. The work is being done under the supervision of Doctor Converse, President of the Midland Pacitic. It is expected that the road will be completed to the Otoe couns tyline by January 1st. According to the Nebraska City Press, work will also be commenced at an early day on the Brownville & kt. Kear- ney road, which is to be tied and ironed as soon as men and money can do it. This is cheering news for for Nebracka City and Brown- ville, Itis to be hoped that our Oma- ha capitalists will see to it that the gap'between Omaha & Nebraska City shall be closed within the next twelve months. Omaha has so far said much and done very little in furthering ths important enterprise, but we believe the time is not dis- tant when our business men will put their shoulders to the wheel and push the Nebraska trunk road to final completion. —ome—r— AxD now, horror of horrors, the Council Bluffs papers threaten to organize a company of bridge cx- ploders, who shall, in case of emerg- ency, blow up or undermine the Union Pacific bridge. The impend- ing emergency is pointed out clearly enough to be when the fowa roads shall insist upon delivering their freight and passengers to the Union Pacific in the Omaha depot. His- torical precedents are cited which resulted in the destruction and abandonment of the first bridge. that spanned the Mississippi river at Rock Island. The Nonpariel concludes its incendiary Gocuments as follows: “This is histcry, and the sequel is, that the wholesale merchants of St. Louis, undaunted still, determining that they had rights, and that those rights must be observed, levied an assessment upon themselves—many firms agreeing to pay as muchas one thousand dollars each—for the purpose of hiring some man, or men to destroy that bridge. The ¢esult was p-obably never en- tirely satisfactory to either party en- gaged in the controversy, but that bridge, long since torn down, serves asareminder to the railroad nabobs wha think that they can defy Towa legislation, Towa law, Towa courts, and Towa citizens, of the fact that | the people are sovereigns in this | country and that there is such a thing as taxing their patience be- endurance, ” LANCASTER COUNTY. Political Reformers on the War Path. | | | | | | (Correspondent of the BEx.) H LINCOLN, Sept. 28. EDITOR OMAHA BEE: | On our way to the postoffice Sat- | urday afternoon, a flaming po!lwri announced that J. W. Sharts and W.F.Chapin, “People’s” candidates for the Legislature, would address | the citizens of Lincoln this evening | at the Opera House. At half-past | seven or eight o'clock we entered | the hall and found Mr. Sharts read- ingand commenting on an editorial | which appeared in the Blade of re- ; cent date Mr. Sharts is not a very | good reader, but by close attention | we caught the sentiments expressed in the editorial, which are as fol- lows: | The article charged the Journal | with being the tool of the ring, but | denied that the rank and file of the | party followed or accepted the ring men as leaders. He endorsed tbe article with many flourishes, and | declared that there was a ring, but that the rank and file of the Repub- lican party scorned to be its dupes. Then the gentleman gave us that portion of his extemporaneous speech which had been carefully committed to memory. He indulg- ed his imagination with a flight to heaven. He wondered what some. Republicans would do, when after having safely reached the desired heven, they would glance over their shoulder and see some lucky demo- crat there—a thing altogether im- possible. after careful considera- ion, he concluded that said repub- lican “would jump over the battle- ment and take a nine days tumble to hell”—a move which we think he would certainly be justified in making. The brethren cheered at that, though we failed to see a very high order of wit in the afar fetched remark. He then took up his record as a soldier, and demonstrated to the satisfaction of ail present that he was not an officer, but a smooth faced boy in the ranks, It was a Unlon regiment he belonged to, and when he stated that out of the nine hundred which left Cincinnati, sev- en hundred were sleeping under the sod of old Virginia, the audience, true to their old democratic instinet, cheered agaln. What there was to cheer over in the loss of seven hun- dred Unjon soldiers, we cannot un- derstand. After apologizing for his physical inability to make a sveech, he retired. Hon. W. F. Chapin undertook to prove that he was just as good a Re- publican as Tom Kennard, by prov- ing Tom a rascal. Now proving Kennard a raseal did not help him, any more than proving Tilton a lib- ertine would clear Beecher. What- ever Kennard may be, and we don’t think much of him as a politician, Chapin did not harm him nor help himself. Chapin did not propose to confine himself to county matters, but discussed national finance, the Kellogg muss, and other questions that were too heavy for him. Like Sharts, he did not expect to make a speech, so told them that he would address them again, and retired. There were seventy-five or one hundred, at the most, supporters of the opposition present, who admit that it was, (o say the least, very discouraging to reformers. As to the suceess of the opening meeting of the campajgn for the opposition, with few present and rmfifiig Te- marks by candidates, we leave your readers fo judge, This we know; Republicaus are highly elated, the | opposition discouraged. The funeral of A. M. McCandless took place on Sunday, at 10 o'clock. The following gentlemen were ap- pointed by the Bar Association as pall bearers: General Cobb, E. E.Brown, H. Sessions, T. M. Marquett, 8. 3. Galey, D. G. Hull, J. R. Webster, W.J. Lamb, W. ¥, Chapin, Paren England, J. H. Ames, C. 8. Mont- gomery. Appropriate resolutions were adopted. GRIMES. — GOVERNOR PADDOCK HITS HIM BACK. ‘Who Frew Dat Last Brick Fust? BraIr, Neb., Sept. 25, EpjTor B My attention has just been direc- ted to the following communication in-your issue of the 25th inst.: (Communicated ) Fair Play. EDITOR BEE: T am a Republican, and above all things desire the success of the Re- publican party at the coming elec- tion. Tam reliably informed that a cer- tain aspirant to the United States Senatorship, whose popularity among Republicans happens to be below par from his past political re- cord, has come among 1s o influ- ence the decision of Republicans by smuggling Demoeratic voters into our primaries. Now while I desire 10 see fair play and am willing to concece to every candidate the priv- ilege of contesting his ciaims in an honorable manver, I protest against such manipulation, and warn' him of the conspquence. We want a fair expression of the Republican sentiment, and I hoj every Republican will ‘coma to the primaries and vote for men who represent his wishes, H.R. Ir I am the person to whom refer- ence is here made, I desire to sayin answer thereto that I have not only not thought of “smuggling Demo- cratie voters” into the “Omaha pri- marles, but, on the gontrary, have from the first refused to aid in stir- ring up the dirty pools, whose stench has heretofore filled the nostrils of the entire State. It is well known to all factions in Omaha that T have made an earnest effort to induce, without strife, the formation of lequslative ticket, composed of able | and honorable men, who would command the respect, confidence, and support of the Republican voters of that county. 1t is true that have requested Republicans to nominate from this class of citizens, men whom I could reason- ably expect to consider fairly, and im ly, the candidacy of an old resident of Omaha, sixteen years of whose life were spent with them in assisting to develop every ‘material interest. Beyond this I have made no demand, no effort, Tn answer to the imputation upon my fealty to party, I have only to say, that during the eighteen years of my residonce in Nebraska I have never, exeept upon one oceasion, voted any other-than the Republi- can ticket. If any among you can present a clearer record, let him ““cast the first stone.” A. B. PADDOCK. —_— It is noticeable that a considera- ble number of distinguished Louisi- ana politicians had important busi- ness in St. Louis during last week’s disturbances, ; oanics of this e HEBRASKA SKETCHES. (Special Correspondence of the Br.) “HEADQ'RS IN THE SADDLE,"” } NEMAHA Co., Sept. 25, Having made the circuit of Ne- maha county and “captured”’ a few | items, we propose to “turn them over” to the readers of the BEE. One mile west of Brownville we | stopped to take a look over the mag- | nificent farm of Gov. Furnas, con- sting of 220 acres of gently undu- lating prairie land. Mr. W. H. Lorance is in charge of the place during the Governor's absence. The whole farm has been carefully and scientificaily_cultivated, and the100 acres of orchard and nursery are Jjustly #aid to be without an equal in the west, and we believe that better fruit, cither for size or flavor, cannct be found anywhere. Mr. Lorance told us that he found no disposing of every | difficulty in ! bushel of fruit at good prices as fast as ripened; while many persons who have not taken the trouble to engraft their trees, or select the best uarieties, are obliged to feed their fruit to stoek, as there is sufficient of the first-class article to supply the market. A felv miles farther west we pass- ed the Shéridan mills which have the reputation of turning out an ex- tra good quality of flour. Nemaha county has very little: uncultivated | as most of it has been under | cultivation for fifteen to twenty years, and everywhere you see neatly trimmed hedges, fine creh- ard, stately groves and spacious houses and barns, indicating a wealthy and prosperous people. Mr. John Strain® who has lived here for eighteen years, savs that this is the first time that he has ever failed to get a good crop. There isa constant stream of “movers” passing through here, they come from the more western counties of this State, and Kansas, and are re- turning east, totally discouraged by the entire loss of their erops. They tell sad stories of want and priva- tion, and_that they had to leave or starve. Many of these families will return in the spring, ‘We returned to Brownville on Saturday evening, and were in- formed that Mr, Dayid Campbell, the clty Marshal, had just arrested a couple of men on suspicion of horse stealing. The men had acted strangely and told contradictory stories in regard to the horse they had with them. The prisonersclaim to hail from Omaha. In our last Brownville letter we forgot to mention in our list oflead- ing firms the house of Stevenson & Cross, which does a large business in bhardware, agricultural imple- ments, &e. Brownyille boasts of the quality of its lager beer, and Jacob Ransch- Kolp, who keeps a beer hall on Main street, says: “Itishso petter ash 0at as dot vot dey makes ofer mn Varmany.’” In the courso of our perambula- tions around Brownville, we were met by an old gentlemen who wan- ted to know if we ‘“wrote those pieces for the BEE.” Qn being an- swered in the affirmative, he insis- ted tbat we should go with him, and he would show us what a Ne- braska sculptor was able todo. We were taken into a little 6x10 shop where a workman was busily enga- ged chiseling the graceful outlines of an infant from a block of marble. The old gentleman proceeded to in- troduce us, and after a laughable mistake in regard to the kind of “‘Bees” in which we dealt, the sculp- tor (Mr. Neidhgrt) exhibited his master-pleces, which were certainly the finest we have seen in the West, He will exhibit his work at the State fair, which will he well atten- ded by the Ioading furmers and me- nty, X ):‘RANGEH.” e PULITICAL NUTES. Tell us, when did the Democracy in the days of its power ever iuves- tigate and expose dishonesty and fr. ommitted within its own ran| Never. George Francis Train has at last relinquished his intention of bccom- ing President of the United States, but we've gone on too far in this experiment of free government to stop now. They don’t seem to have many Reformers up at Ripon. When Senator Carpenter, in his speech, exelaimed, “Where now are your Reformers?”” one of those awfully practical fellows answered, “He's over in the beersaloon, playing pigeon-hole.”— Milwaukee Sentinel. South Carolina 1s the right place for the deliberate indorsementof the third term to emanate from. It led in the rebellion, was foremost in the nullification project, and has been geuerally of a_bad spirit.. It was not more than half loyal during the Revolutionary war. Such a State may well lead in_third-term agita- tions The Kepublican party is not likely to accept it.—Fittsbury Ga- zette, (Rep.) _Returns from the entire state of Vermont, excepting one town, show that at the recent election the Re- publicans elected 183 members of the lower branch of the Legislature, and the Democrats 48, while there are three Independents, one Farm- er, and in five towns {here was no election. The last House contained 216 Republicans and 32 Democrats und Liberals. Evidently there has Leen & good deal cf independent vos ting in other parts of the State than Poland’s distriot, Col. James O, Broadhesad, who has for years been considered one of the ‘“‘wheel-horses” of the Missouri Democracy, “has gone back on_the party.” Having been invited to take the stump for the Democratic State ticket, he responded in this way: “While I can never justify the acts of reconstruction’ or the plunder of the southern people in the name of loyalty, I cannot admit that 8 war upon tlie Radical party must needs a war upon Union men. Such, I believe firmly, is the purpose and spirit of those having charge of the Democratic organization of Missou- ri. The tone and language of its organs, the spirit of the address of the Central Committee, and much that was done at the State Conven- «don, must satisfy the careless obser- ver of this fact. For my part I want none of such Democracy. I would not oppose Mr. Hardin because_he was not a Union man nor favor Mr. Gentry because he was, but when that issue is distinctly made, and I am told that Democracy means re- bellion, there is but one course for me to pursue. Ex-President Andrew Johnson made an address before the Agricul- tural County Fair at Gallatin, Ten- nessee, the other day, which was, as usual, composed of an historical ac- count of Mr. Johnson. He had stood by the Union in its hour of peril, and he thanked God that the ighway which he had traveled, in public position and life, was not paved with human skulls, his path was not strewn with dead men’s | ate, and remmked that when he had been a | through the Revolution, had his Ar- ter. He announced himself as a candidate for the United States Sen- candidate _before | be had Leen betrayed by his | friends. Butin this treatment he modestly ‘turned for consolation to | the fate of other great men, adding with striking effect: «Washiog- | ton, who led our armies successfully | nold, Jefferson had his Burr, Tack- | son had his faithless friends, Napo- | leon had his Ney, and if I were dis- posed te go farther back still into history and cite_other instances, Casar had his Brutus. Our Re- deemer had his Judas and his Peter, and it should not be very strange that Andrew Johnson had his Ed- ward and his Henry.” After an- nouncing that he was a “Constitu- ticnal Democrat,” he ‘retired amid applause.” There is only one trouble with Mr, Jobnson—nhe is too modest. 13 President. | OMAEIA NATIONALBANK Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets. OMAHA, NELRASKA. Capital Surplus INANCIAL 4G i Proiit ST D DEPOSITO] NG OFFCE ANT DES) ATE DISEUR THIS in Exchange, Governu Gold Con, ["BULLION and GOLD DUST.| et Ui et And sells drafts and wakes collections on all s parts of BT Drafts drawn cyon the Bank of C: MCKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe via the Cunard sand National Steamship Lines, aud the Hamburg-Ameriean Packes. 0 ‘ 2 U.S.DEPOSITORY The First National Bank OX OMAIIA. Corner of Farham and 13th Streets, THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISEmERT I NEBEASEA. (Successors to Kountze Erothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Organizad as a National Bank, August 26,1863 Capital and Profits over - $250,000 OFFICERS AXD DImECTORS: E. CREIGHTON, | A. KOUNTZE, President. Cashier. H. COUNTZE, H. W. YATES, Vice Pres't. As't Cashier. A " The Oldest Establishe BANKING HOUSE IN NERASKA. Nos. 187, 182 and 191 Fainham Street. Wholesale Stoves TINWARE and TIN NERS' STOCE. S Allof Which Will be Sold at Maaufacturers® Prices, With Freightadded. |FILOUR, FEED & MEAL OMAZXEIXA Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc., Furniture Dealers OMATIIA. NEBRASIA. MILTON ROGERS. marzd ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— TEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, THE “FEARLESS,” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, a2t Sond for ¥rice X:ista. Fort Calhoun Mills. Manufactured with Great Care from the Best Grain. Ceneral Depot, Cor. 14th & Dodge Sts, OMAEA- ELAM W. B. RICHARDSON. NEBRASKA. PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. And Manushcturer of Dry and Saturated Roofing aud; Sheathing Felt. may o1y, CLARK. ALSO DEALERS IN Etc. urt of Nebraska or adaining States. Offic opposite ‘the_Gas Works, on OOF:NG inany Address P. 0. Box 432. 12th) trest. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., ANEEDRS. Business transacted same as that of an Incorporated Bank, Accounts kept in Carrency or Gold subject to sight cheek without no- ice. Certificates of Depositissued pay- able on demand, or at fixed date bearing futerest at six percent. per annum, and available in in all parts of the country. Advances made to customers on WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, C. F. GOODMAN, And Dealer In PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, Oma.hq. Nebraska. Jerotd. n}npmved securities at market rates of interest. Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- change, Government, State, County, and City Bonds. We g{ve »l;echl attention to nego- tiating Rallroad and other Corpo- rate Loans issued within the Stato. Draw Sight Drafts on England, Ireland, Scofland, and all parts of Europe. Sell European Passage Tickets, COLLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. au ALVIN SAUNDERS, _ ENOS LOWE President. Vice Presdent. BEN wooD, Cashier. STATE SAVINCS BANK, N. W. Cor. Farnham aud 1th Sts., Capital 100, Author] ¢ 1,000,000 " SITS AS SMALL AS ONE DOL- lar seceived and compound interest al- lowed on the same. —_—— 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- it to payment. The whole or any part of a de- i aug2 VICTOR COFFMAN, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, (OVER ISH'S DRUG;STORE,) Farnham Streot, saiL Lo -8 o d U. P. R. R. MEAT MARKET, 16th street bet California and Webster, E KEEP ON HAND THE_ BEST V supply of FRESH AND SALTED MEATS." Also a large stock of Fine Sugar ured Hams aud Break fast Bacon, at. the low- strates. WM. AUST & KNUTH, 41y Proprietors. ~OmMazxa orrw STOVE STORE. E. F. COOR, 837 14th Bt betwesn Donglas, Dedes Manafacturer of Tin Co a ‘Ware, and dialer in~ ~"oet 1ron Cooking and Heating stoves Stamped, Japsaved apd French War on and. Tin Roofing, Gutters nd 8 ing Work done and warranted, il ) JACOSB GISE, 261 Farnham St., Bet. 14th & 15tn UNDERTAKER TREITSCHEE & CO., GROCERS And General Provision Dealers, 8. W. Cor. Jackson and 13th Sta., 5;‘:’; T&th llntdk E‘ fillc:rln,'lx’vnvblan« ors ‘and. Ci 1 cheapor than sny otber house lnpt:.u ha. Jy33m EDWARD KUEHL. MAGISTER OF THE DEPARTED. Ho- 498 10th 8¢, between Farnbam & Harney. ‘Will by the aid of guardian bones, and he had nev used Unile-felds of cazuage wad A spiris, obtain foc any one 4 view of taw d fu~ ure. o foe charged 1a'easc ¢{ ieknenss WINES and LIQUORS, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Sep23tm. The Celebrated Diebold, Norris & Co.’s Have the best record of all, not One L in Chicago, also preserved the cont: Independence, All Sizes for Sale and Made to Order. D.S.COVERT, Censral Agent, Chicagzo. A E, STEVENS, Agent, M. J. McKELLIGOI, IMPORTER AXD JoBBER OF FOREIGN AXD DOMESTIC Tobaccos and Cigars, No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. 0ld Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty, BZAGENT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE COMPANY, CALIFORNLA. @ July21y Faertoxr’s Ale. of Joliot. X1l. 1tade, growing OHEAPER IN PRIOE, more favorsbletarms OOLONISTS aad #0TUAL SETULERS can by $&~ALL GOODS WARRANT«D TO BE Booksellers CHEAP FARMS! FREE 78’5@5 Union Pacific Ra@road A LazZ Graat of 12,000,000 Acros of the best PARMIND aad B! 1,000,000 ACKFS IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLE THE GARDEN OF THE WEST X0W FOR 2ALE ‘These lands are In the central portion of the U; . the central line of the great Temperat and stock raising unsurpassed by any in n the d1at dagron of Necth Tas 33 (Cntinent, and for grain 7o, a2d mors couveriont te market them en * swhare, o and B FIVE snd TEN YEARS' eredit gi ntercst a: SIX PER CENT Yoars' Credit. RS, casHL FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS, Aad the Best Locations for Colonies! Soldiers Entitled }t‘o 2 Homestead of ¥F'ree XFasseos to Pusé!extnorfl of Tsand Send for new Descriptive Pamphlet, wit Laads 3t ths wam orice to all OREDIT P! A Doduction TEN and Dan’ 3, mailed freo everywhere. A. B. HUBEKMANN é:; CO. PRACTICAL i Manufasoturerxr WATCHMAKERS,|OF JEWELRY 8. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. y WATCHES & CLOCKS JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE. AT WHOLESALE OR Save TIME and Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE 6§ (I RETALL. Dealers Can FUEIGHT by AS 1an31-tf ABBOTT & t Btationers DEALXRS IN WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, AIND WINDOW SHEHADES, S C. ameorr S. C. No. 188 Farnham Strrot, Omaia, Neb! ahraska, Publishers’ gsnts for Schoo) Zoaks ased in Omaha Shirt Factory., CHARLES H. PLATZ ,3 MILLINERY, axp NEPTUNE, or FISH-FLOWERS, Nice Ornaments for Ladies. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Manufacturer of Ladies’ and Gents’ GRAY, TE'R, LEADING Ww. STWESth Sty,, Yorubam ang p TTOM PRICES. Bl GEO B PRIN J At BO: Business College. &-Send Stamp for Circulars. G. R. RATHBUN, Priacipal. SAFES! (Late Diebold & Kienzle) FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF, ost in the two great fires ents in every instance at tral City, Col, and at all t—without. failure, Iowa, also at Cent all places have stood the tesf Old Safes Talken in Exchange. ALSO YALE, BANK. AND SWALL LOCKS- OMATEA WHOLESALE PAINTS LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, B .\y[-(;,‘ ETC., 282 Douslas Stroot. CARPENTER, BUILDER CHEAP, DURABLE, GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumber ——OFFICE AND YARD— COB. OF DOUGLAS AND 6TASTS,, U. P. B, . TRACR. NEB, aniite WM. M. FOSTER, Wholesule humber, WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Sole Agents for Bear Creok Lime and Louisville Cemeat ] on c.;hn‘.’f{‘fié‘::’m’f:.“.,mw «]OMAHA, NEB 2 N. L D. SOLOMON, 1 ! OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, " COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL | OMAHA NEBRASKA | FAIRLIE & MONELL, { § BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS, Mascic, 0dd Fellows and Knighis of Pythias UNIFORMS . . T ! PRICES AND EXIRE 33. B-EASTERD M =XaAa., NHB. mayi ARTHUR BUCKEEE. —AND DEALER IN— [ORNAMENTAL —axv- STHNDIL ANQOU HONHI NOHI For Yards, Lawns, Cemeteries Chure: § irosds3anatPablicZ "arke, p2dLL 812 Thirtconth St., Omaha. 18treey bet. Far: aipad, Offic and } At & b:rney ' OMAHA y