Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 6, 1874, Page 2

THE OMAHA BEE OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. | REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. | | Warszss, The Republican party, by its | course fgr the past thirteen years s the domic mant political organization of the United | Btates, has aliied lself o the liber,y-loving | ‘masses of the worid, and has made 3 record | which inviies scruti'y, and challenges all his; | tory i vating - umanity, au hing o s s asis "5 goveramedt by the the e ivatas, iis foversl scs1n preserving the %‘;}:mea ‘Sireng?, ening a com- o the fiag and governuent of blic have foto history an 1 elic- ‘approval of the Kepublic« *entiment Therefore we, the representatives of iblican_purty of Nebrasia, in couven- ‘aasembled. d0 Tesolve 85 rollows, viz: EESEEES ] ve its just reward t we earnestly desire that the credit vernment shall be firuly wainived, that the commercis] and industrial in- the conntry meypot sufer injury by ns in_values or Dy impairing in any that confidence which pow , revai Tegard to our circulating medium which we | Bope will, at no d stant day, be based _pon | ‘metalic currency, the recogaized money of the id. That we believo that banking, well guarded national system, should and we counsel reform and_economy in all de- .ments of the public service, reduc- Fiou of the public debt in such * way and w | rap.dly, as it may be do:e w thout imposing Burdens upou the industries of the country ‘Gth. That we demand a rigid_accountability in the discharge of official duty on the part of all_office-bolders, whether State or Naii nal, elx il ] 1] (1 i I o | i under & be free, | a e apacn they o be employed: [ st whils e recognise wid apprecate | ‘the advantages derived ‘hy.ll‘bc people fl(mm ; | erepuiotal ystm of Taiivase. ve doman et thould be ren tered it whie e sul rl.\lh | Simmvow any bostilty oward ratiroad corpore. Sions we proclaim gur 0 ters imation 1o feset | by Inwtul means ali efforts to impose oppressive o eturtionste traneporiaion toin [ $th. That taxation, ;‘ndln j\lll’ mu“x" ‘aqully imposcd upon all classis of property S herefore demand sach Natiooal & J;lv.lm a8 will compel rai.roads anc other | e craitons to puy th same proportion o tax ‘imposed on (haividusls. O Thar we favor tue proper exerciee o the powers couferred_ upon ihe uational govern- Inent by the coustitution to regulaie commerce Detween Lhe States, 0d 10 this end we rocow= mend that the government ¢ tablish and ope- double track ruilway from the Missouri to the Atlaniic seabourd. That we esrnestly request that our Seuators secure the passage of Crounse's Rail- road Land Tux Bill ‘Sth. That we favor the amendment of the Constitution of the United States providing | for the election 1 Presid.nt, Vice -bresident Unitod States Senators, and il other feder: 10th. v by the example of the Father of his Country fn ing a re-clection to the th rd Presidential ferm, is &3 controling as though it was fucor- porated in the national coustitution, xnd ougut er 16 be violated. 11th. That the present so<called Quaker In- the managoment of the Indians to the War b That we favor the respportionment. of ‘Btate represen tatives through the coactuen = new conmtitation at the sarlie practicable day consistent wilh our present fusdamental law, and that we recommend the eubmission to the direct vote of the people In u separate arti- st the time the proposed 2 voted upo, the qucoirons of “Frobibition,” “Loeal » and license. 13, Tt we approve heactsof Congress hich put ta of all citizons under pro- Teotion o the Netlonal authoriies when fhe ‘assailod by bostile legisiation, or by the vi- of srmed asocialons, wiiether open or n the reapportiopment of cursly and ampy ever invaded; we do, however, disapprove of ll ‘unconstitational legislation, tor the cure of sy of the disorders of soclety, or evils which pre ail in our land. J4ch. That we are in favor of and most cor @islly Iovite fwmigration o our State. Ne- ‘braska needs immigration, that its vast agrical- mi ersl, aod manufacturing resources h an wres suficient 10 2 Massachusetts, and for fertility, we g ves masses #hell be seoure it their lives, liberty and pro erty, and free to hold and express their relig- Sous'and polit cal opinions without restraint. 15th. , relylug upon the intellizence of the people of our young and yro-perous com- ‘moawealth, which s s00n 1o take high rank in the great family of States, we hereby renew our aliegiance to the party which we represent and cal and_ conditions of princip control the great bodv of our peonle. REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Member of Congress, LOREZ0 CROUN ot Washington county. ForjMember of Congress (contingent) PATRICK20. HAWES, of Douglas counts. STATE TICKET. For Governar, SILAS GARBER, of Webster county. For Secretary of State, BRUNO TZSCHU of Sarpy county. For Tressurer, JOSEPH C. McBRIDE, of Colfax county. For Superintgadent of Public Instruction, 3 M. MCKENZIE, of Nemahacounty. For State Prisonluspector, NATHAN SIPORTER, of Dixon county. For Attorney General, SEORGE H. ROBERTS, of Harlan county, For Distriet Attorneys, First District—C. J. DILWERTH, of Phelps county. Seeond District—W. J. CONNELL, of Douglas county}; Third District—M. B. HOXTE, of Coliux county ; he 25th District, JOUN W, BARNES, of Cass county. —_— “OrGANIZE!" should be the Re- publican watchword. Bring out the full Republican vote everywhere is the best poljtical advice the BEE can give. Take nothing for granted. Buceess is almost invarjably the fruit of energy and exertion, For —— THE strength of Republicans in Franee Is chiefly due to the want of harmony among their énemies. Just mow the Bonapartists whe form by all odds the most formid- able opposition to Republicanism are divided into two Lostlle fac- tions and the coasequence is the Re- publicans have succeeded in elect- ing their new members of the Nat- Ural Assembly. ‘WHAT'S in & name, exclaims the ‘Washington Chronicle: * Bruno Tzschuck is the candidate on the Republican ticket in Nebraska for Secretary of State. It's a good thing that Republican voters as a class can read and write, and it's lucky also thut Mr. Tzschuck is run- ning on the right ticket. A Demo- crat with sueh a name would not stand a ghost of & chance of being elected.” —_— TaE Bourbons are trying to paci- fy the numerous friends of Mr. August Weis, who was “sold out” at the late Bourban county conven- tion, by tendering him the nomina- tion of float represeéntative of the 25th district. Mr. Weis evidently appreciates this empty compliment. He knows as well as we do that the election of a Demoeratic candidatein that district is decidedly improbable if not utterly impossible. Mr. ‘Weis is not a fool, and the falsome _ flattery of the Herald, whose editor ‘was chiefly instrumental in the de- featof Mr. Weis in the Bourbon ‘eounty cor:vention, will hardly de- eeive him into an enthusiastic support of & ticket that was con- 3 by the Miller “Weinstein rion ring. | dence A WORD WITH THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION. The men who are to nominate the legislative ticket for the Republicans of Douglas county are now elected. Upon them devolves a grave respon- sibility, which will require the ex: exercise of prudence and self- abrogation. Out of the two dozen cundidates who aspire to legislative positions, only eight can be nomina- ted, and many must necessarily be disappointed. The action of the Convention will determine whether the Republicans of Douglas county shall march to triumphant victory on tne 13th of October or whether they shall meet with a crushing, ignominious defest. The magnitude of the issues at stake | now and in the distant future can bardly be overestimated. It isto be regretted, but it is nev- er theless true that some of the cun- didates who are pressing their claims before the convention be- longto that class of unscrupulous political ~ hacks * who have long since lost the confi- of the people. There are others who do not possess the requisite qualifications of legis- lators and who, if elected, would un- consviously become the pliant tools of corrupt lobbyistsand wirepullers, All such candidates should be promptly laid on the shelf. The Republican party caunot afford to enter the conflict with men who lack the essen- tialsof honesty and capacity. It would hardly be proper and we do not think it is necessary forus to name the candidates who are either known for their imbecility or tain- ted by habitual rascality. In behalf of the Republican party and in behalf of the people of Doug- las county, we implore the members of the convention to give us a ticket that every honest Republican can support. Let ushave men whose social standing, business integrity and po- litical record, will stand the most searching scrutiny. Let each can- didate be a man who canstand the crucial test of the corrupting influ- ences which always surround legis- lators. Quite apart from the United States Senatorship integests of great mag- nitude will have to be determined by the coming legislature, and if over Douglas needed a strong ana faithful delegation in the legislature it wiil be next winter. Let us therefore hope that the Convention will steaaily keep in view the absolute necessity of nom- inating the very best men that can be induced o serve. With such a ticket, we can safely predict a Re- publican majority of at least two hundred and fifty in the county. —_— ANOTHER ELDORADO. Cheyenne is bound to keep up the gold fever. Now that the existence of the Black Hill Eldorado has been brought in question, Buffalo Bill comes promptly to the rescue of the Cheyenne dealers in miners’ outfits by announcing rich gold discoveries the the Big Mountains. The Cheyenne Leader of the 3d inst. contains the following aceount of Buftalo Bill's exploits: W. F. Cody, better known as Bauffalo Bill, and who acted as guide for Vol. Mills' expedition in the Powder River country, arrived in Cheyenne on Thursday from naw- lins. He reports that the country to the south and east of the Big Horn Mountains was well scouted for Indians, but none were found. He describes that region as filled with lovely parks, well watered and carpeted with luxuriant grass. As a graz- ing country it cannot be sur- passed. On one of the tributaries of the Big Horn nver, called Bad Water Creek, well up towards the head of the stream, the few miners along struck guich diggings that they reported would pay from $10 to $20a day to the hand. Mr. Cody sayshe knows nothing about mining himself, and therefore is not compe- tent to express any op‘nion on the richness of the new diggings; but the miners were quite confident that they weregood. Two of them, named Son and Harrington, started back to the new mines from Raw- lins, on Thursday, after having out- fitted themselves for a more thor- ough prospecting of the new mining camp. Mr. Cody says the new mines are about sixty miles mest of north: from independence Rock, and are easy of access from that point. The Powder river valley is a fine country as far as explored—plenty of timber, rich soil, but its bottom land overflows. It wijl be 8 fine stock raising country. —— We know that Conger, and Munn, and Chadduck cannot fail to be strong with the people whom they have havelived among so long, and we have no question that the rest of the caudidates are of the samo character. Let the Democra- cy of Otoe rally to that ticket with every determination to elect it, and the victory will be already theirs.— Hearld. What a defective memory the Herald has, to be sure. Was not Doctor Conger on the Herald's black list, for voting against But- ler's impeachment ? - And was not Munn denounced by the Herald as a political traitor, for selling out in the Nenatorial contest four years ago? If the rest of the Democratic candidates are of the same charae- ter, they must be a handsome brace of political chickens —_— Nosooner had Mr. August Weis been nominated than the Rourbon campaign e mmittee levied a con- tribution of fifty dollurson him. Mr. Weis came down, and fifty dollars more have gone where they will do him the least good. —— PENNSYLVANIA will have no part in the October elections this year. Under the new constitution the elec- tion thas been chauged from the o S in November, 1 STATE JOTTINGS. —Earmers are all busy plowing. —Bloomington is Jooming up. —The Upton House at Schuyler | s to be re-opened, —Indian Summer has commen- ced. { —Pawnee City isto havea money loan agency. —Penches are selling at 75 cents | to $1.00 per bushel at Tacle Rock. —A daily mail js now running between Ashiand and Wahoo. —The Pilot, formerly of Tekama, is now published at Blair. —The Nemafia Granger bas changed hands again. —Fall wheat is up three and four inches in Southwestern Nebraska. —Sutton rejoices in & new post- office. —The Wisnerites havé improvised a race track. —Harvard is to have a new meat market. —Brick houses are getting to be very numerous at North Platte. —The Saunders county court house at Wahoo is nearly completed. —Plum Creek s putting on Met- ropolitan airs. She has opened a merchant tailor shop. —A County Aid Society is to be organized at Juniati, Adams eoun- ty, October 10th. —Sarpy Centre offers $10,000 for the location »f the county seat, and Papillion goes her $10,000 better. —Sixty or seventy Mennonite families propose to settle on the di- vide south of Lowell. —Otoe county votes on the $20,000 coal boring bond proposition at the coming election. —Twenty acres of timber, valued at $1,500, were destroyed near Sew- ard last Monday. —The bridge now building across the Platte at Jackson will have 15 spans, each 75 feet in length. —The flag pole at Melrose has been cut down and made into hitching poles. —There were fourteen car-loads of whent shipped from Harvard one day last week. Beth Robinson; one of Lincoln’s oldest citizens, and one among_ her best lawyers, leaves soon for Cali- foraia. —Seargent Coady is selling out what there is left of furniture, uten- sils and live stock at old Fort Kear- ney. —A Wisconsin man is negotiating for a five yeurs’ lease of the Govern- meat grist mill on the Bazile, three miles from Niobrara. —Fillmore county will bo able to take care of her destitute settlers without aid from the State Relief Society. —A grasshopper relief mass meet- ing1sto bo held by the people of Burt county, at. Tekuma, October th. —The mill at Riverton—a fine one erected by Shepherdson and Vollentine—is now almost com- pleted. —The first sherift's sale that ever took place in Cedar county since its organization, in 1856, occurred a few days since. —It is rumored that the Union Pacific railroad are going to move their division station from Grand Is- land to Kearney. —The buildings of the new mili- tary post on the Loup are being con- structed of concrete. A fine bed of gravel has been found in the vicin- ity. The Kansas and Nebraska Stage company, the parties who have the contract for carrying the mail from Lowell to Bloomington and the Upper Republican Valley, have de- cided to run their daily stages from Kearney hereafter instead of Lowell. —Notwithstanding the removal of the land officeand the ill-omened predictions of croakers, business continues just as active at Lowell as before. The hotels report no dimin- ution In travel. —4A party of six from the East, witha good team of mules, were secen south of the Niobrara, last Tuesday morning, making ' their way In seoret toward the Running Water. They were on their way to the Black Hills, and were well sup- plied with rations and ammunition for a three months’ trip.” —Three men, names unknown, residents of Maple Creek, went out hunting ducks on Thursday last, oneof them got out of the wagon to shoot, and drew his gun with the muzzle towards him, when the trigger caught on an ox-yoke in the wagon, and the contents of the gun were discharged into his right breast—death ensuing the same night. —The B & M R R Co, with char- acteristic liberality, propose to far- nish western settlers with corn and coal at greatly rednced prices. For instance, Fairmont, on the B. & M. will be supplied with corn at from thirty-eight to forty cents per bushel, and coal at from $7 00 to $7 25 per ton, and thus in proportien to dis- tance alopg the entire line. — GENERAL ROBERTS. ‘What They Think of Him in His Native State, Tbe Republicans of Nebraska have nominated for the second time as their candidate for Attorney General Mr George H. Roberts, a gentleman of great a ility, and an orator who has few superiors in the passion and grace of his eloquence. Belonging to one of the oldest and most re- spectable families of this city, Mr. Roberts at the breaking out of the war volunteered and served in va- rious positions with great credit. Subsequently he cast his lot with the fortunes of the growing west, where he has by industry and ca- pacity become one of th= leading men of that section.— Philadelphia | North American, Sept. 24th, We see by the Nebraska papers that Mr. George H. Roberts has been renominated by the Kepubli- cans of that State for the tion of Attorney General. Mr. rts is 2 son of Mr. George H. Roberts, of this city, one of our oldest and most esteemed merchauts. Since his res- idence in Nebraska he has attained an honorable emiunence for a man of his years. He was one of the first of our young men to volunteer in defence of the Union at the out- break of the war, and saw his first seryice in the riots of.tne 19th of April in the city of Baltimore. e returned with his regiment, the 26th Pennsylvania Infantry, and was shortly afterwards promoted to General Hooker’s stnff. “His admin- istration of the Attorney General- ship has been highly acceptable, g very blter Fusion oppoeiton, a very bitter A is .—Forney's Pre Bor 224 Septem- NEBRASKA POLITICS. —Saline county promises to give | eastern frontier was involved in the Silas Garber 300 majonty. —Hon. . G. Olinger will be | Asto the Modoc outlaws who com- tee E:;e;vfiegm ot the next | mitted the massacres of the 29th and legislature—six feet stocking footed. —The Republicars of Johnson coun.y have nominated C. A. Holmes for Representative. —The Case county Independents have nominated Hon. Wm. Patter- son for the Senate and J. J. Roberts and Levi Todd for the House. —J. C. Seeley is the Republican candidate for Representative from Dodge county and George Marshall is his opponent on the Independent ticket. —E. 8. Gaylord is the Republican candidate for Representative, from Washington county, and his nom- ination is valuably equivalent to an election. —John P. Lare, of Pawnee coun— ty, is the Republican nominee for State Senator, from the 10th Sena- torial Distriet, composed of Otoe, Johnson and Pawnee counties. —Hon. Samuel M. Chapman Las been nominated by the Republicans of Cass county for the Senate, while Hon. Johtf Brown_(present’ mem- ber) ane Mr. J. W. Furley were nominated for the lower house. —Carey Smith, the Independent candidate for the lower House from Saunders county, has issued a man- ifesto to the people to let them know to which branch of the small fam- ily he belongs, —The Democrats of Dodge coun- ty have rebelled against the Peoples nominee for County Commissioner, and recommend that all Democrats support the Republican nominee who i3 connected with no monopoly or ring. —The Republican and Democrat- ic Conventions of Platte and Colfax Counties have both nominated their candidates. Mr. Gerhard Shutte, of Columbus, is the_Republican nomi- nee, and Mr. F. Folds, o Schuyler, tue Democratic nominee. —H. D. Perty, a Democratic at- torney recently from Omaha now of Wahoo who was nominated by the independents for State Senator, in the district has been endorsed by the Democracy of the same dis- trict. Mr. Perty is matched against Hon. A. K. Kennedy, the Repub- lican candidate. —The Republican legislative ticket of Otoe county is made up as follows: Senator, J. E Lamasler; Representatives, J. W. Lansan, A. Penney, F. W. Robb and V. C. Utley. The Democratic nom- inees are Senator J. W. Chaadock ; Representatives, J. W. Congar, E. Munn (both members in 1871 and '72), Logan Eayart (member 1873) and J. W. Eaton. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. SATURDAY, Oct. 3, 1874. The board met pursuaut to ad- journment. Present—CommissionersMcArdle, Knight and Redfield. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Dr. McClelland, county physician, reported 26 paupers remaining in the poor house. License for the sale of liquor at the barracks, in_Saratoga precinet, was ordered to be 1ssued to Julia Rupert, for six months from sept 19, 1874. The County Clerk was ordered to publish notice inviting proposals for building four bridges, as folllows : One across West Papillion. near Millard; oneacross Little Pappillion, near Irvington; one on west line of Sec. 36, T. 17, R. 11; and one near Cannon’s, in Sec. 6, T. 16 R. 13. The following accounts were al- lowed : John Rush, services as Co Supt... Alfred Burley, prisoners ... F P Hanlon, guarding pri Thos Noonan, # = « Byron Reed & Co. fecs as- J A Horbach & Co Lime... A T Rogers, Supt poor farm 175 00 H Hutfman, labor... J C Wiemers, groceries, Thos Martin, sundries... Thos Price, damage on read Dgn Shanahan, work Jerry Mahoney, Ed Barret, Charles Croft, Joseph Baxter, Richard Russell, Jerry Leary, Michael Boyle, Jno Cavanaugh, Wm Crowley, J Fitzgerald, Thomas,Conahan, "Adjourned to Tuesday, October 6th, 1874. Lewis S. REED, County Clerk. — e $75 00 boaraing 31275 74 00 75 00 1000 e 8888888888 | i | | A resolution of thanks would not be inappropriate in the premises as the peace of our entire success of the Modoc campaigns. 30th of November, 1872, and who now stand indicted for murder in Jackson county, they were taken out of the jurisdiction of this State by force, under the direct order of the President of the United States. They are now fugitives from the justice of this State. As soon as the unlawful detention ceases, they are liable to be returned on the requisi- tion of the Governor of Oregon, and 10 be submitted o trial and punish- ment according to law ” BANRING EZRA MILLARD. President. OMAIA NATIONALBANK Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets. J. H. MILLARD, Cashier. [ ANcIAL AGH ANT DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY FOR DISKURSING OFFCERS. THIS BANK DEALS In Exchange, Governument Houds, Vouchers, Gold Co:n, {"BULLION and GOLD DUST.| \ = o And sells drafts and anakes collections on all parts of Europe. -Dralts drawn payable in gold or curren- ey ~n the Bank of Califoruis, San Francisco. ICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe via the Cunard and National Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-Amer‘can Packer 0= 2 td U.S.DEPOSITORY The First National Bank OF OMAZEIA. Corner of Farham and :3th Ntreets. THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHRENT IN WeBRASKA. (Suceessors to Kountze Brothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Organized as a Nationsl Bank, August 26, 1863 Capital and Profits over - $250,000 OPFICERS AND DIRECTORS: E.CREIGHTON, | A. KOUNTZE, President. Cashier. H. COUNTZE, H. W. YATES, Vice Pres't. As’t Cashier. A. T. POPPLETON, Attorney. The Oldest Estanusneu BANKING HOUS IN NBRASKA. Caldwell, Hamiito: & Co., AN BERS. Buiness transacted same as that of an Incorporated Bank. Aceounts kept in Currency or Gold s;nhjeetw sight check wiihout no- ce. Certificates of Deposit issued pay- able on_demand, or at fixed date bearing interest at six percent. per annem, and available in in all parts of the country. Advances made to customers on spproved securities at market rates of interest. Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- change, Government, State, County, ln% Cit; N e give s| al attention to nego~ tiating Rallroad acd sther Corpo- rate Loans issued within the State. Draw Sight Drafts on England, Ireland, Scotland, and all parts of Europe. Sell European Passage Tickets. CULLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. au ALVIN SAUNDERS, _ ENOS LOWE President. Vice Presdent. BEN wooD, Cashier. STATHE SAVINCS BANK, N. W. Cor. Farnham aud 13th Sta., Capital.. Authorized I 100,000 1,000,000 AS SMALL AS ONE DOL- Iar sece ved and compound interest al- fowed o the same. —_— Advantages OVER Certificates of Denosit: HE WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE- posit after remaining in this Benk three months. will draw interest from d.te of depos- it to payment. The whole or any partof & de- Posit can he drawn at’an< fime - augd U Fort Sumter Survivors. [ onfederate’” in « harleston News ] [ have twice seen in your paper lately the statement, taken from Northern papers, that Generals Ab- ner Doubledsy and Truman Sey- mour are the only survivors of the officers of Major Anderson’s com- mand in the bombardment and fall of Fort Sumter, in April, 1861. This 1s a mistake. There are two others. Major Generals Jetferson C. Davis and Samuel C. Crawford. General Davis was 8 lieutenant at that time. He rose to the command of a corps in Sherman’s army, and is remembered by many of our old soldiers who fell into his hands for his kindness to thew as prisoners. General Crawfortl was an assistant. surgeon in the army, and happened to be stationed at Ft Moultrie at the time. He went with Maj. Anderson to Fort Sumter, and served the guns with the rest of the garrison against us. After the fall of Sumter he ob- taiued a commission in the line, and also rose to the rank f Major Gen- eral, and is now, from wounds, on the retired list as such. He is at present preparing a history of the occupation and bombardment of Fort Sumter, to collect material for which he has lately visited our city. We see him now spoken of for the office of Lieutenant Governor. ‘We got some hard knocks from those gentlemen, but owe them no unkindness therefor. They took theirside we ours. We are a lirtle leased to show them that old Con- rates recolleot their services when their own people seem to have torgotten them. The Modoc War. Gov. Grover, of Uregon, in his message to the Legislature of that State, gives briefly the history of the Modoe troubles, he says; ‘It is befitting tnat [ take this occasion thus publiely to acknowledge, on be- half of the State of Oregon, the dis- tinguished services of Brevet Major General Jefferson C. Davis, of the army of the United States, for his brilliant and decisive conduct in closing the Modoc Indian war. To General Frank Wheaton, and the officers who served under him, our acknowledgements are due for thelr gallan THE STREET GRADE MUDDLE. Considerable fuss in our Berg is now made About what js called the us-less street grade ; Thugh pruphets foretold * hills loveled should And valleys filled up,” still our people don't see. charter h'd 2 blg flaw, rrod to the limbeof the ‘aw, &', aw all can fo And the money will 3 I expound * tweedle dum twee- To those w: o' dl: e Thus mistakes will arise as everyone knows, From uot using ones eyes. thr ugh the world ax one goes. The moral we here would scek to enforee Is, if you wish a new hut, go to Bunce's, of course. He alwayy is ready, the puh'ic doth know, e To show all the'styles which in York are the go. An to prices, a proverb you'll find, “Buy at Bunce's, then you'll Have peace of mind.” All the leadiny silk hats from glove: and co.lars ut sept21dte zlais St “VICTOR . G FFMA tyles in silk and stiff hats, upwards, caps BU R NE.D, Physician Surgeon, 241 Farnham Street, Over Ish’s Drug store. sopti0dly Established :858. A.T.SIMF SON’'S CARRIAGE MANUFAGTORY 588 & 540 Fourteenth Street, (Office up staurs,) Omaaha, Nebraska. Carriages und Bugvies on hand or e to orier. Bu N. B. oz iaeeis o 8 4 SO AT aean Mys. D. A. MOFFETT, Fashionable Dressmaking | 564 Fourteenth St,, 3m omMAHY, EDWARD KUEHL. MAGISTER OF 1HE PEPARTED. No- 498 10th 8t., between Parntam & Rarney. ~-Particular atteniion paid to Repair apr2ae -"Ill by l:l ald :{ "‘l".ll spirits, .fll‘l[ any one 4 view of tne past, present and. haryed in'sasde cl scknanns Furniture Dealers Nos. 187, 182 and 191 Fainham Street. OMAEA. NEBRASKA. MILTON ROGERS. Wholesale Stoves TINWARE and TIN NERS’ STOCE. ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, THE “FEARLESS,” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, Allof Which Will be Sold at Maaufacturers’ Prices, With Freightjadded. mard 22 Send for Price Xiimtm Fort Calhoun Mills. FILOUR, FEED & MEAL Maunufactured with Great Care from the Best Grain. Ceneral Depot, Cexr. 14th & Dodge Sts, OMAXRA. ELAM CLARK. W. B. RICHARDSON. oM AELA WNEBRASKA. PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. And Manufacturer of Dry an:i Saturated Roofing aud Sheathing_Felt. ALSO DEALERS IN Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc, Btc. ROOE:NG,inany part of Nobraska or adjoining States. Offce opposite.the Gas Warks, on 12th treet. Address P O. Box 452. C. F. GOODMAN, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, And Dealer in PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, Omaba. Nebraska. M. J. McKELLIGOI, IMPORTER AND JOBBER 0F FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES and LIQUORS, Tobaccos and Cigars, No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. 0ld Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty. S AGENT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE (¥ MPAN "ALIFORNIA."S® july21y FPortexr’s Alio: of Joliet, X11. Omaha S8hirt Factory. CHARLES H. PLATZ Maashetsess ot MI LL[\N ERY, . NEPTUNE, or FINH-FLOWERS, U Nice Orsaments for Ladios. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED" may $-1y. je194 Ladies’ and Gents' f Furnishing Goods 216 Douglas St., Vischer’s Bleck, Omaha, Neb. , Cards, 2, g e Circulars, ags, Ete., 1 Do, At BOTTOM PRICES. LEADING PRINT ¥ambam ag g T elfth LY MADE £, NTING (V)] 51 e 7 GE0 W. GR4y 3 ABsnlia. Bill-Heads, Business College. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. 397~Send Stamp for Circulars. G. R. RATHBUY, Principsl. SAFES! The Celebrated Diebold, Norris & Co.’s (La e Diebold & Kienzle) FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF, Haye the begt regord of all, not One Lost in the two great fircs in Ohicago, also preserved the contents in «very instance at Independence, Iowa, also at Central City, Col, ard at all places have siood the test-—-without failure, All Sizes for Sale and Made to Order. Old Safes Taken in Exchange. ALSO YALE, BINK AND 8 TALL LOCKS. D.S.COVERT, Censral Agent, Chicazo, CHEAP FARMS! FREE HEOMES On tne Lindot the Union Pacific Railroad A LanZ Grant of 12,000,000 Acres of the best FARMING and MINERAL Lands of America 1,000,000 ACKFS IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALIE THE GARDEN OF TEE WEST NOW FOB SALE be 41st d f Nusth Lat Tader e semteal i of the great Tomperate Lo of the American. CCtipent, and fo gratm srowing and stock raising unsurpassed by any in the United States. OYEAPER IN PRICE, more hvmhhum vat and more convenient to market than oa found Elsewhere. FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit giv interest at SIX PER CENT OOLONISTS and a0TUAL SETULERS can huy on Yoars' Oredit. Lands st the sam rice to all CREDIT PUROHASERS. A Deduetion TEN PER CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACGTUAL SETTLERS. Aad the Best Locations for Colonies ! Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead <f Acres. Free FPasses to chamners of Lianda Send for new Descriptive Pamphlet, with new maps, poblished in_Enclish, Gernan, Sweed e e ulvzidar & tand Commissioner 1. P. R. K. Co. Omaha, Neb. A. B. HUBEKMANN & CO,, PRACTICAL Manufaocturery WATCHMAKERS,|/OF JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. WATCHES & CLOCKS JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE. AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Can Save TIME and FREIGHT by Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE ! s@&ALL GOODS WARRANTwD TO BE AS REPRESENTED.“wm ang1-tf Dealers S C. assorr 3. camava S. C. ABBOTIT & CO. Booksellers © Stationers DEALERS iN WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, AND WINDOW SEFHADES, No. 188 Farnham Strrzt. Omaia, Neb! Publishers’ Agonts for Schoo? Raoks awed in Vebraska. GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumber —OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS,, U. P. R. R. TRACK. OMATEA NEB, WM. M. FOSTER. Wholesuale Lumber, WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Lonisville Cemeat | : «JOMAHA, NEB N. I D. SOLOMON, WHOLESALE PAINTS D YARL: On G. . Track, bet Farnham and Douglas apr2tr OIL3 AND WINDOW CLASS, COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL OMAHA NEBRASKA FAIRLIE & MONELL, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. Mascsie, 0dd Fellows and Knighis of Pythias UNIFORMS LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BLANKS, ETC., AT BFEASTERN PRICES AND EXPRESS.~@gg 282 Douglas Sireot. MAZE A, ARTHUR BUCKBEE. CARPENTER, BUILDER —AND DEALER IN— N ‘may) CHEAP, DURABLE, ORNAMENT A L TONTI NOHI STANOIY aNnoy For Yards, Lawns, Cemeteriey Uhurei irvnlsgandg Pablics Parks, N gl - A.E,STEVENS, Agent, omemine L} ! OMAHA i