Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1874, Page 2

B 1} i | THE OMAHA BEE ] THE PRIMARIES, | The Republican primaries, for | OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. | Rominating a legislativo ticket for | ———————— REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. | | ‘WuEREss, The Republican pflny',' \»,‘r its. nd a 13 10 preserving the in promoting and strengtvening a com- jegience to the flag and government of wsed {nto history and clic- the Kepublican rentiment | he representatives of Unio This repupiic have s republic hav ited the approval of the age, therclore we, the Republican party of Nebraska, in couven- | tion assembled. d resolve as roilows, ¥ | . That all honest labor sbould be protected, | terests of the conntry mav not sufler injury fluctuations in_values or b will, ‘at no distant day, be based wpon | regard hope y mecalic cxirrency, the recogaized money of the nking, under & hou free, well 3 and we counsel reforin ai tments of the public service, anla Teduc- Tion of the public debt in such a way and as Tapidly, as it may be dove w : Durdens upo the industries of ‘That we demand a rigid In the discharge of oficial duty all ‘office-holders, whether State or N nd thit »8 delegaics, epeakivg for constit Whota we epresent we diravow any sympath ith, or for aishonest public officials, in wh: pacity they may be employed. “hat whilc we recogaize and By the peop : well-regulsted systm of railways we demand | That thtue pUbLS, Bighways thould be rendered subservient to the public good. That while we Gisavow any hostiity toward railroad corpora- tions we proclaim our d terw ination 1o by lawial means all efforts to impose oppressive P avional, nts ever c 5th G int Segain, to e o must be Pl irposd upon sl classs of property S therelore demaud such National aud State Tegialation 28 will compel i Toads and all other oy Ll same proportion o, tax Thdiviaual var the projer exercise of the | powers couferred Upon the uational govern- | Bt by the comtitition 10 regulate oommerce Dotwoen tho States, and to thia end we reco Tacad that tbe Foverament xiv Bib. That we earnestly request that our Beuators secure the passage o Urounse’s Rail- Land Tax Bill | Sth, That we favor_the amendment of the | Constitation of the United States providing | for the election «f Presidint, Vice Vresident United States Bepators, and all other federal o, : e sxample o the. Father of his Country o declining & re-clection 1o the th.rd Presidential germ, is a3 controling as though it was jucor- Yoo v the matlaial coustitution, und Ougut $erer o be violuied. | ith” Tat the present so-calicd Quaker Ta- | aihn yotiey s faled 1o aord ¢ither bencise 4o the Tndlans or protection to the fronti ¥ et~ Horm: and we chefore demand the transter of i sasmagement o the 1ndians 10 150 War partment. 1ath. That we fasor the reapportionment of Btate representatives through the cnactuwent of | & new constitution at the earlicst practicable sy oonsistent with our present fundamental Jaw, and that we recommend the submission to | The direct vote of the people in a separatoarti- | eleat the time the proposed new constitation | 18 voted upon, the questions of “Prouibition,” | lon,” and license. | 18tk, That we approve the acts of Congress ‘whichput the ights of all citizens under pro- tection of the Nutlonal authorities when they | are assalled by hostile legislation, or by the vi- | olence of armed asoctations, whether open or | Secret, and in view of the Tecent outrages in the southern States, we demund the enforce- ment of the laws that these r'ghts may be se- | curely and smply protected wheneser sod wher, invaded; we do, however, disapprove of all | unconstitutional legisiation, 1or the cure of | any of the disorders of society, or evils which | prevail in our land. | . ‘That we are fn favor of and most cor lally invite jmmigration to our Siate. Ne- braska needs immigration, that its vast agricul- taral, miveral, a0d manufacturing resources may be developed, with an area suficient to make ten Statcs as large as Massachusetts, and » soll unsurpassed for fertility, we g vea hearty welcome 10 the down-trodden wasses of the old world,and assure them that they shall be secure it their lives, liverly frty, and free to hold and_express U fous sad polit-cal opinions without restraint o3 That, relying upon the intellizence o | of our young and pro-perous com- | mohwealth, which i so0n 10 tike Wigh Tank the great family of Siates, we hereby renew our allegiance 1o th ‘which we represent r relig- St aod conditions of | Jahor of the foreign countries. ings of free ith | = $he cherished principles which a | I the western farmers sontrol the great body of our ve | REPUBLICAN TICKET. | For Member of Congress, LORENZO CROUNSE of Washington coun ForjMember of Covgress (contingent) | FATRICK=0. HAWES, | of Doug] county. STATE TICKET. For Governo SILAS GARI of Webster county. For Secretary of BRUNO TZSCHU of Sarpy county, For Troasurer, JOSEPH C. MCBRIDE, of Colax county. For Superlntendent of Public Lustruction, 3 M. MCKENZIE of jNemaba county. For State PrisonTuspector, NATHAN 8. FORTER, of Dixon county. For Attorney General, GEOBGE 1L ROBERTS, For Distriet Attorneys, First District—C. J. DILWORTH, of Phelps county. Bacond District—W. J. CONNELL, ‘Third District—M. B. HOXTE, | of Colfsx county ; For Represetativeof the 250k District, | JOHN W. BARNES, | of Cass county. ‘ —_— i Tax fire insurance question is | now the all-absorbing topic in Chi- | eago. WiTH three Legislative tickets in the field, the political struggle in Otoe County promises to be red hot. ToE Independent’s candidate for | Becretary of State was in the city yesterday making numerous votes for Tzschuck. Onro Republicans are now dis- cussing, not whether they will carry | the State, but how large the ma- Jority will be. Some estimate it as high as 20,000. Has anybody heard from the | Democratic candidate for Congress | since the campaign opened? Isn't he the most yentle Savage that has | ever roamed over the great Ameri- | can desert? | Tae Bourbon candidate for Treas- | urer has been looking over the polit- ical field in Omakia and be has come to the sensible conclusion that Jor- " dan will have a very hard road to | travel. | THEgreat Prohibition tournament that was to have deluged Farnham | street with water spouts last even- ing, did not come oft. The reason— Professor Miller’sspouting apparatus 'was out of order. Tag all-absorbing topic in Paris just now is who shall stand on the top of the reconstructed Vendome colamn. While the Bonapartists insist upon replacing the statue of the First Napoleon on this elevated pedestal, the Republicans demand the Goddess of Liberty. The Paris Charivari suggests that the mem- | ers to abandon their workshops and | patches, Collector Simmons, who | announces his intention to turn | the Sutton Zimes, which is hence- | Douglas county, are to be held to- | morrow. Douglas county is enti- | to two Senators and six Represent- atives. In view ot the impor- tant issues that are to be deter- mined by the coming legislature, it behooves every Republican to take | an active interest in in the selection of delegates who are mominate the ticket. The delegates chosen to rep- resent Omaha and Douglas Connty, | Repullicans, should be honorable | men, whose chief to "ba the | nomination of an unexceptionable ticket. Theopposition havealreacy made their nominations, and wiile | and trustworthy aim ought some of their candidates are deci- | dedly weak there are others whose | popularity must be conceded. The | Republican party can carry Doug- las it nominate legislative candidates who possess an unexceptionable record. It is, | therefore, of the very utmost im- | portance that every Republican shall | county we express his choice through the pri- mary. This is the only way to pre- vent and forestall the nomination of bad men. It is the only way to | secure the success of the party ina conflict that will determine the po- litical complexion of the next Uni- No Republican indifferent ch great issuesare involved. ted States Senator. can afford to remain where s so-called PERRY’S agricultural oration proved atter all to be a mere political harrangue in the interest of the Democracy. PROFESSOR The text “free trade and hard money” was evidently prepared witk great care by Morton, Miller & Co., with a view of strengthening the Democratic ticket. It was also a very ingenious effort in behaif of transportation monop- olies. Instead of advising Nebras- ka farmers to encourage home in- dustry and thus build up a homs market for their produce, this free trade philosopher advises them to exchange their products in the pau- per labor market of Europe for their plows, agricultural machinery, cut- lery and clothing. This would prac- tically force American mechanics and laborers who are now consum- factories and become producers. In other words, the great industries of Ameriea now employ several mil- lioas of mechanies and laborers would be paralized and destroyed, beceuse American labor could not possibly compete with the cheap la- should be silly enough to follow Professora Perry’s advice, they would have to transport every bush- ain now consumed by their best and most reliable custo- s, the American machanics, across the Atlantie. This would of course be very profitable for the transportation monopolies; but it would be the death of the producing class. Ttis | to be regretted thatan orator atan agricultural fair should so prostitute his talents as to play into the hands of demagogues of the Old Democratic sehool. | IxGRATITUDE haskilled off many political leaders and nobody will be | surprised if it shall prove the chief lever in Ben. Butler's taking off. | As will be seen by our Boston dis- | owes bis position to Butler, haz now taken the war-path against his for- mer protector and associate. He tate's evidence, by exposingall the corrupt combinations in whica he and Butler have heretofore partici- pated. This will be very entertain- ing to putler's enemies, but will hardly raise Simmonsin the popular estimate, NomuiNa illustrates more strik- ingly the giant strides of Nebraska toward progressive civilization than the constant improvement in the Journalisticarena. Amongthe very latest and most notable changes is forth to be published tri-weekly. “Perseverance cooquers,)” is the motto of the energetic and enter- prising publishers, and it is to be hoped the peaple of Clay county, and especially the citizens of Sutton, will furnish substantial proof of their reclation of the undertak- ir patronage, LAMASTER has for the State been Senate by the Republieans of Otoe nominated county-—a choice that we hope will be ratified by a rousing majority on the h of October. The Ceatennial. The United States Centennia Commission announced its readi- ness to receiveapplications for space the International Exhibition of t Philadelpbia. It is important that it should be known with the least possible delay, what space will be " required in each of the departments of the Fxhibi- tion by American exhibitors, in or- der thatit may be determined what room can be assigned to foreign na- Manufacturers and others who propose exhibiting on this oc- casion,should therefore make known their intention promptly, and thus void the disappointment of finding tive room_they desire pre-occupied. 1t is especiaily desirable that early provision should be made for the organization of those collective ex- hibitions of natural resources and rare materials from different sec- tions of the country which can not be made by individual exhibitors. The importance of this, asan incent- ive to immigration and to the investment of foreign capital, can not be overestimated; and a liberal provision for the prompt and thorough performanee of the work will amply repay those states which A PAGE OF CREDIT MOBILIER | HISTORY. MAJ. J. W. DAVIS. | Independent Reform!! —Candi | date for Congress, as Rail- road Contractor. (Plattsmouth Herald.) EXTRACTS. From the report of theselect com- | mittee [No. 2] on the Credit Mobi- lier, &c., made Feb. 20th, 1873, by | Hon. J. M. Wilson, to the House of | Representatives, 3rd session 42nd Congress : “The next step in_construction was under what is known us the Davis contract. This was a contract made with J. W. Davis, a man with little, if any, pecuniary ability,(and not expected to p tract,) for the construction of that part of the road, beginning at the western terminus of the ‘Ames con- tract,’ and extending to the western terminus of the road, a distance of one hundred and twenty-five and twenty-three hundreths miles. It was upon the same terms as th Ames contracts. Under it the re due of the road was constructed, and from a balance sheet taken from the books of the railroad company, it appears that it cost the railroad compary... ...$23,431,868 10 And from a balance sheet taken from the books of the trustees that it cost the con- tractors, 1 629,633 62 Profit... $ 7,802,134 48 See pages 13 and 14, report of con.- mittee. WEBER, Nov. ’64. “Know all men by these pres- ents that I, J. W. Davis, do hereby, in consideration of one dols lar, lawful mouney of the United States, to me in_hand paid, and for other considerations to me satisfac- tory, do hereby assign, transfer, and set over to Oliver Ames, Thomas C. Durant, John Duff, Sidney Dillon, H. 8. McComb, B. E. Bates, and C. S. Bushnell, trustees for the stock holders of the Union Paciflc Rail- road Company, the contract made with me for building a portion of their road, dated November 1st, to have and to hold the same as trus- tees aforesaid, and all benefits, and profits accruing from the same, they assuming and paying all losses and liabilitiesof every kind ; said profits, if any, to be divided pro rata ac- cording to the amount of stock held by each stockholder, or to which he was entitled on the st day of No- vember. This assignment and the contract referred to, being subject to the approval of the aforesaid stock- holders. JAMES W. DAVIS. ‘Witness : C. 8. FROST. From the testimony of T. C. Du- rant, page 136. “By the Chairmrn : Question—Do you know whether any consideration was paid to Mr. Davis, as promised to him, for the assignment of his coatract to the trustees? Answer—I don’t know whether there was any consideration prom- ised. Iknow that1 pmd himata certain time when there was a set- tlement of an_account made up of other transactions, and I think I allowed him in that, either three or five thousand dollars on account of the assignmeat of the contract to the trustees.” Testimony of Sidney Dillon, page 505 of report. In order to explain this transac- tion more fully, it may be necessary to call to mind the modus operandi used in building the U. P. R. R. After the regular and lawful stock- boldersn the railroad had formed their company, seven trustees, the parties named in the assignment of Davis, formed themselves into a company ostensibly to obtain credit and funds to build the road. They bought the charter of an old outfit called the “Penn. Fiscal Agency.’” 1t allowed them to let t handle the money, mal dends and in fact transact all the business of the road _They dubbed this machinery the “Credit Mobilier of America.”” They not only con- trolled their own operations but by an agreement they induced the U. P. stockholders to sign, these Credit Mobilier stockholders were to vote six-tenths of their stock, thus giving them complete control of the Union Pacifio railroad company in its busi- ness transactions, 1t was to this R, R, Ring, within a ring, represented by these seven trustees, that this virtuous political reformer, Major Davie, assigned a contract, the profits of ~which amounted to eight millions of dol- lars forthe paltry sum of three [3] or five {s] thousand dollars, and signed the contract, knowing he should so assign it, whenever the trustees demanded it. And yet he says he nad nothing @ do with Cre- dit Mobilier. CITY NEWS. OMAHA BREVITIES. —+#Hank, the Mason,” is back in Omaha again. —There will be a meeting of the Fourth Ward Republicans thiseven- ing, at 7} o'elock, at the police court room, for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates to the county convention, —Omalia may well feel proud of her many nobby turr.outs—vehicles and horses, The display made at the Fair Grounds each afternoon of the State Fair in this respeet attracts universal attention. —The C., B. & Q.railway,although having removed its tickets to the Union Pacific depot, will continue to oceupy its up-town office at the Grand Central Hotel, as a sort of headquarters ot the road for the West. None of the present Omaha employes are to be discharged. —A very noticeable and satistac- iory feature of the State Fair was the almost entire absence of drunk- enness and crime generally. There | were only two cases before the Police | Court to-day, one for drunkenness and the other for disturbance of the —The Catholic Fair for the bene- fit of the Sisters of Mercy in their works of charity, opened at Creigh- ton Hall last night. The display of articles for sale is very creditable and extensive. Music is in attepd- ance for those who wish to dance. The fair continues this and to-mor- row evenings, and if it is as well undertake it. The advertisement of the Director berrof the French National Assem- - bly shall take turns and each stand | pition tells in what manner applica- olthe'etmndonfi Exhi- patronized as it was last night, it will prove a grand success in every m,mwm.wlmummmm city erform the con- | Tae M. E. Conference. Yesterday the M. E. Conference | of Nebraska, began its annual ses- | sion at the First M. E. Church in | this city, the attendsnce of the cler- | gy being quite large. After the opening services, business of the conference was taken | up. The following transiers to this con- ferenco were made : Edwin Buck, T Henry Wilkinson, F M Wheeler, C M Bry- an, S P Wilson. The following is the st of com- | mittees appointed by the confer- | ence : On Public Worship —Presiding | Elder of the Omaha district, and the pastors of the M E Churches of Omal On Education—W B Slaughter, § | And sells drait H Manly, ol S P , G W Elwood, DA Crow- | ollman, Wm Peck. Pearson, F M Esterbrook. Temperan + 8 Alexander, J | W Mille D F Roden- , C L Smith, C W Wells. Sunday Schools—A L Fold vin Buck, F | | cler, H Presson. | ¢ M Bryan, T H Tibbles, T B Lem- | on, G B Crippen, J Adriance. | | dicals—Edwin Buck, D Hart, | P Boleman, 15 J Stewards—Wm Peck, | ,J W Martin, J Gallagher, | count<—W E Morgan, W B M Cotl, | IDs , D A Crowell, C W Wells, W S Blackburn. Missions—The Presiding Elde Publishing the Minutes—The refaries. Bible Cause—W H_Porte Hall, D B Lake, A J Swartz, C King. | Claims of the New York Book | Concern—T B Lemon, G B Cripper, | driuce, G H 'Wehn, C L | Current Book Accounts— A J | Swartz. The first person named on the several committees to be chairman. Stato Fair Baces—+Randall's Porforman- ces Yesterday. | Never before were there so many | as there were yesterday. On Fri- day there were over ten thousand, | and yesterday the crowd must have | teen thousand. 'The attraction was | the races, especially the trot in which Omaha’s favorite, “Randall,” was to take part. Everybody wanted to see the lit- tle pet get up and dust, and he cer- tainly did it. His contestants in the frec-to-all race, 3 in 5, for a purse of $900, $550 to first horse, and $350 to second, were “Brown Jack,” of Sioux City, and “Mon- roe,” of Topeka. The first heat was won by “Ran- | dall,” in 2:26}, “Brown Jack” com- ing in second. “Randall” took the second heat in 2:24}; and the third Leat wasgiven to him by the fudges, | although he came in second, on ac- count of a “foul” by “Brown Jack’s” driver, who, in taking the pole cut “Randall” off too short. There was considerable ill-feeling | manifested by “Brown Jack's” friends over this decision. “Randall” trotted heautifully. his driver, Harry Heiniker. He | | keeps his feet spleudidiy, and rarely | ever breaks. His performance ye was fully up to the expecta- tions of his thousands of friends who witnessed his trotting. The wildest enthusiasm greeted him | upon the eonclusion of each heat. The running race was won by Frank Alexander’s “Rambler” in three consecutive mile heats, in 1:513; 1:23; and 1 Ihe other contestants were “Mocking Bird,” owned by Hunnewell, of Kearney Junction, and “Buckskin,” owned by Dennis Cunningham, of Omaha. Dr. Isl’s “Nebraska Granger,” won the deciding heat of the unfin- ished trot of Wednesday, and took first money, $250, “Lucy Smith,” awned by R. L Lee, of Topeka, carried off second money, $100. “Granger's” time was 2:45}. ““Foes of the Farmors"~Prof, Perry's Ad- dress, Prof. Perry, of Williams College, delivered an entertaining and in- structive address, entitled “The Foes of the Farmers,” before the State Agricnltural Society at the Baptist Church last night. He dwelt at considerable length upon the financialquestion. The princi- pal points made by him in his ad- dress, are as follows; 1. Farmers ate really almost ev. { erybody, but kaye been heretofore | politically nobody, and have now y made up their minds to be body. Nature isa friend to the tillers of the soil. 3. Farmers generally will do well to have one, two, three, or more products to sell subsidiary to their main orop, 4. The best legislation for farm- ers is “let alone ;"7 but actual legis- lation is almost always against them. 5. When dollars begin to dance up and down in value, farmers be- gin to dance to a doleful tune, 6, Greenback-grasshoppers are worse than any other kind of grass- hoppers for the farmers. 7. Protection is to industry what a choking collar is to a man. It stops healdwful crculation both ways. 8. Permanent parties, and espe- cially parties with the principles slipped out, are of doubtful utility. Farmers are the men to abolish them. | Vote only for good men, who | believe substantially as youdo, with- out the slightest reference to worn- | out names and shiboleths. - 10. Keep the eyes open ; look into the nature of things; * watch ‘and pray,” and hate debt next to" the devil, Personal. Clay Dear has returned from Vir- ginia, much improvedin health. Hon. Paren England, of Lincoln, is at the Grand Central. Hon. T. M. Marquette of Lincoln, is 8t the Grand Central. ‘Warden Woodhurst, of the State Penitentiary, and wife, are at the Metropolitan. A. E. Touzalin, land agent of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail- under the skillful management of | i EZRA MILLARD, President. OMATETA s NATIONAL BANK | Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets. | Capitas Tibbles, E | Surplus and Profis ™ ANT On Tracts—C McKelvey, E Wil- | ¢ the Bunk of | kinson, S D Roberts, Geo Scott, Suany Pucke Corner of ¥arham and 13th Ktreets. Orgenized ss a National Bank, August 26,1863 @ Caldwell, Hamitoa & Co., Business transacted ssme as that peple collected at the Driving Park | of au Incorporated Bank. A tice, Certifleates of Deposit issued pay- numbered between twelve and fif- | able on demand, or at fixed date bearing interest at six percent. per annam, and available in in all parts | mays-1y. ELAM CLARK. of the country. Advances made to customers on W. B. RICEARDSQON. approved securities at market rates of inter oM AIXIA - NESRASKA. t. Guy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- ment, State, County, cha and City Bond We gire special attention to nego- rosd ard other Corpo- rate Loans issued within {he State. Draw Sight Drafts on England, Ireland, Scofland, and all parts of Europe. tiat A. J. POPPLI [OMAHA, - « NELRASKA. ANCIAL AG DESIGN DISBUR THIS BAN} DEA | LS | in Exchange, Government Bonds, Vouchers, Gold Co:n, } ['BULLION and GOLD DUST. 5 et collgetions on part ope. Califors an Francisco. FOR ope via the Cunard gud Natio aship . 5 7 O OMAZIEIA. IN NiBRASKA. (Successors to Kountzo Brothers.) | iding Elder's Ac- | ESTABLISHED IN 1858. | Capital and Profits over - $250,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: REIGHTON, President. UNTZE, res't. H. W. YATES, The Oldest Establishea BANKING HOUSE IN NBRANKA. ANEERS. ccounts kept in Curreney or G | subject to sight check without no- nge, Gove ing Rai Sell Enropean Passaze Tickets, Certifi.cates of Denosit: Towed on the & SAUNDERS, President. BEN WooD, Cashier. STATE SAVINGS BANEK, N. W. Cor. Farnham aud 13th Sts., SMALL AS ONE DO nd compound interest Advantagoes OVER E WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A . H. MILLARD, Cashier. le in gold or curren- TO ALL PARTS | DEPOSITORY |~ Chureh Estension— W stewart, | The First Natienal Bank 't Cashier. ttorney. JLULECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. ENOS LOWE Vice Presdent. DEWEY | & % * all onal | OMAELA, NEBRASIXA. MILTON ROGERS. 4 | ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— THE “FEABLESS,”. CGOKING STOVES, (& amm Ay am 55 a5y, /o e as an) ap2tt | Sond for Pri Trimtea . Port Calhoun Mills. old Manufactured with Great Cave from the Best Grain. OMAIIA. Furniture Dealers Nos. 187, 182 and 191 Fainham Street. | STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, "|CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, Allof Which Will be Sold at Naaufacturers® Prices, With Freightadded. FILOUR, FEED & MEATL Cleneral Depot, Ccr. 14th & Dodge Sts, cni:AP FARMS! FREE HOMES ‘Wholesale Stoves | | THEOLDEST BAWKING ESTABLISHRENT | | TINWARE and TIN NERS’ STOCE. Union Pacific Railroad A LanZ Graut of 12,000,000 Acres of the best PARMING aad MINERAL Lands of Americr, 1,000,000 ACRFS IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE ViLIR THE GARDEN OF TEE WEST NOW FOR SALE States, on the 41at degree of Nocth Lat the American Centinent, and for grain ited States, o . These lands are In the central portion of the Uni itude, the central line of the great Temperate Zou §rowing and eteck raising unsurpassed by any in the | OHEAPER IN PRIOE, mare hvmbi:lg‘n:; g!.:::h::: more convenient to market then oa FIVE and TEN YEARS' eradit giver ntersst at SIX PER CENT OOLOXISTS and ACTUAL SETULERS canbuy on Tea Years' Oredit. Lands at the sam orice to all OREPIT PURCEASERS, 4 Deduction TEN FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS. Aad the Best Locations for Colonies! Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead cf 160 Acres. Froe Fasmos to Furchamers of Liand ew maps, prblished in English, German, Sweed . Send for new Descriptive Pamphlct, with o and Daa’ va, mailed froe everyw hore. dd aly2de ross DA vand Cowmlssioner U. P. R.R.Co. Omal A. B. REUBEKMANN & CO., PrRACTICAL Manufacturer And Manufuctuser of Dry ani Saturated Roofing and Shemhing Felt. ALSO DEALE! Pitch, Coal, Tax, S IN Roofing, Ete., R® art of Nebra: recs P. O. Bo: NG i treet. d,0ining States. 'WHOLESALE DRUGGIST And Dealer in Omaha. Nebraska. PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. Etc. Office dpposite the [Gas Works, on C. F. GOODMAN, PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, se10tf. WATCHMAKERS,|/OF JEWELRY S. E. (‘-or.~13th & Douglas Sts. 'WATCHES & CLOCKS JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE. AT WHOLESALE OR RETA Dealers Can Save TIME and FREIGHT by Ordering of U ENGRAVING BONE FREE OF CHARGE ! REPRESENTED."am Z | | $&ALL GOODS WARRANToD TO BE AS 1an3itf S C. amsorr 3. CavunEn 8. €. ABBOIT & CO, M. J. McKELLIGON. IMPORTER AXD JOBBER OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES and LIQUORS Tobaccos and Cigars, No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. = 01d Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty. podt after’ remaining in this Benk thres e ST St e pdtatietrentining S LnTilie e o acpon: B2-AGENT FOR THE FLDORADO WINE C(MPANY, CALIFORNIA S0 b ment. Jhe wholeorany partof s de- | juy2iy ¥Portor’s .Ale. of Joliot, X1l. 1 & dex at th there carry out the contract in all respects il a pounds of Each tros sal to be considerel must be usranteed by two responsible parties, nct bid- that they will become Loudsmen onaward BIDS FO FORA! EADQUARTE) Cuier for_the delivery in new gu sacks, ha Depot, Nebraska, a. f contract. No bids will he outertained, under any cir- cumstrnces, unless the bidder s present in per- son, or by duly authorized agentor attorney, 0 opening of the bids, and is thes ‘prepared to ehow that he is fully a ed to him. Bids mu for Forag The Attention of bidders is especiaily called to the foregoing requirvments The contracts will that one-t Department, at any time during the dellvery be e he contracts m bird, by the C Quartermaster of of the grain. Theright torcject any and all bids s re- eryod, Blank bids furnished and full conditions made known ou s By arder of (i epartm sept26-Gtd VICTOR COFFMAN, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, (OVER ISI'S DRUG_STORE ) Farnham Stroot, & . e encorsed on envelopes, “sids th the proviso y be increased or reduced ~MLAEIA CHARLES H. PLATZ Manufacturer of Axp Ladies’ and Gents' f | NEPTUNE, or ~ Trurnishing Gaods. an the , Cards, 2, At BOTTOM PRICES. TE, Z, Uglay, ads, Circulars, welfth Streg, /L'Y MADE PRINT: AL RINTING LEADING Forobam ang gy 3T Shipping Tags, Ete., = - (-] o~ 2 i3t paween J OMAZELA CITY STOVE STORE. 637 14th St betweea Douglas Manufacturer of Tin Copper and Sheet Iron Cooking and Heating stove s Stamped, Japanned and French War on in Roofiog, Gutters nd Spouting and and. Work JACOB CISH, 261 Farnham St., Bet. I4th & 15tk | I E. F. COOK, ‘Wore, and dealer in Jone and warranted. ER TREITSCHKE & CO., GROCERS And General Provision Dealers, Will by 8. W- Cor. Jackson and 13th Sts., Keep a superior stock of Groceries, Provisions, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, au thaa any otber house in Umbha. Mrs. D. A. MOFFETT, Fashionable Dressmaking 564 Fourteenth St. 600 3m " EDWARD KUEHL. SMAGISTER OF fIE DEPARTED. | P S.COVERT, Cencral Agont, Chioago. No- 498 10th Bt., between Farndam & Tarney. the aid of guard: obtain forany cae 4 view st Pastspemaent s o Dodge sellcheaper ¥3 3 ASPECIAL | Bill-Heads, | i ~ Great Western Busin OMAHA, NEBRASKA, ¥&~Send Btamp for Circulars. AFES! The Celebrated Diebold. Norris & Co.’s (Late Diebold & Kienzle) FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF, Have the best record of all, not One Lost in the two great fires in Chicago, also preserved the contents in every instance at Independence, Iowa, also at Central City, Col, and at all places have stood the test-—without failure, All Sizes for Sale and Made to Ordes. Old Safes Talen in Exchange. ALSO YALE, BINK, AND 8 WALL LOCKS- G. R. RATHBUN, Principal. A.E STEVENS, Agent, S1R Thirtcenth St., Omaha. Omaha Shirt Factory. MILLINERY, B FISH-FLOWERS, 216 Douglas St., Vischer’s Bleck, Omaha, Neb. College. Booksellers ¢ Stationers DEALERS IN WALL PAPERSZ, DECORATIONS, AND | WINDOW SEHADES, | No. 188 Farnham Str~at. Omana, Neb! Publishers’ Agonts for | GEO. A. HOAGLAND, ‘"Wholesale Lumber . COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 8THSTS., U. P. R. B. TRACE. OMATEIA NEB, anlite L Schao) Mooka ased in Nebrasks. - WM. M. FOSTER. Wholesale Lumber, | WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Sole Agents for Bear Creok Lime and Loulsville Cemeat boses JOMAHA, OFFICE AND YAR On . P. Track, bet Farnbaw N. I D. SOLOMOY, WHOLESAILE PAINTS OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, |COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL |OMAHA NEBRASKA , i, FAIRLIE & MONELL, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. | Mascie, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythias | UNIFORMS. ‘LOD()'E PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BLANKS, ETC., AT B~EASTERN PRICES AND EXPRESS.~@g 282 Douglams Streoot. - MAEXA. N ’B. ARTHUR BUCKBEE. ICARPENTER, BUILDER —AND DEALER IN— v— ~AND— =aX' ‘LAMOId ANNOYU [ORNAMENT A L X271 CHEAP, DURABLE, HONTI NOUI For Yards, Lawns, Cemcteries Church iroudsZanaPublics?arks, pm--?m-—u.‘ e P - OMAHA