Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1874, Page 2

THE OMAHA BEE | RepusLcaNs of Douglas county | should remember that they cannot | win the political battle unless every OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. | b o iq registered REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. Wazxeas, The Republican pert course fgr the past thirteen Fears Jwnt political “organization of A change of proprietorsbip is an- | nounced by the West Point Repub: lican. Mr. Bayha, formerly of the States, has allied (:{ei’n dmhl:.-_l:;r»_!-;‘;t";';g | Dakota Mail, has becouse fedimr and o challenges all bis- | proprietor of the Republican, and L umanity, aud 3 governmeat by | Mr. Sweet proposes to concentrate | | his whole time #nd energy into the Omaha Union. | by it the domi- Cnited ¢ the people - a0d " s Beversl acts n preserving the e e moting s Sirebginening 2 com- o o vo.the fiag snd government of T e Sae passed fnto bistory and elic- | ; vl of ‘the Kepublican. zeutiment | = the Tepresentatives of Ir is ?“ important _ua: e\'efy {he Bepubticsn party of Nobraska, in convea- | voter in Nebraska cast his vote «“For ot all honeat 1abor should be protected, | 3 New Constitution,” at the com- eceive its just reward, et thocreast | Ing election. That we need a revis- ion of the present imperfect funda- | {eriact e contcy mar ok st s 17 | mental law is universally conceded. | e ntiom: tonpaeacs whlch pow yrevailsin | In order that the sentiment in favor to our circulating wedium which ¥ | ¢\ o Constitution may be fully wey of the | gy,preciated, it is all important that | under a | Bope will, at o distant day, be based wpon Teialic currency, the recogal 3a. That we bellevo that e o | PYeLy citizen record his wishes at eliguerded national system, should Ve 5% | 1 Lot box on the thirteenth of meats of the pub {8 et | O e, Bl of e public debt in such & wey and as | iy, o fmay o dore v hond mposing | S Ll e etman 5 Tl accoumablilty e S dal duty on the part ol | REFERRING to the opponent of e fegasen, speaking for consiituents | Hon. A. R. Kennedy to the State ; V%l | Senate, the Ashland Republican er Capacity the oployed. preciate | Temacks: “Mr. Perky is a young the advantages derived by the people lawyer and an old Democrat. He came hers from Omaba, with_ his carpet-bag, a few weeks since, and T R At is now on the course for the Legis- lature. W suppose he expects to get there by help from the ranks of the Republicans. He may get a few Republican votes, but we are inclin- ed to the opinion that his election won’t Zintertere with his law busi- pessin Wahoo. Any further argu- ment to convince any one that the Independent move is anything but anew name for the same old Demo- eratic devil is altogether unneces- mry. il ndered nt 1o the pu That while we ny hostillty tions we by lawiul 7th. That w he powers couferred upon the uational govern- Taent by the coustitution 10 Te mmerce Dotween the States, an 3 rack y from the Missouri o7 to the Atlantic seaboard. & th. That we earn vequest that our Sators socure the passage of Crounse's K- road Land Tax Bill ‘Sih. That we favor the amer Constitution of the United for ment of the | ted by | ry in ial e unwritten law en the Father of his Cou o the th s though it TiE system of straw bids is being effectually broken up by Postmaster | General Jewell. An examination of the subject has shown that in & large number of cases those who present such bids are endorsed by 20th. T the example of declining 8 relection term, is a3 coutra porated in the Tever to be vic 11th. That the the managewent t | o iat we favor the respportionment of State representatives (hrough the cnactment of ‘Sew constitution al the arliest practicable Sonsistont with our present fundamental nd that we recomimend the submission to b e v of the pople n eparaie art The time the proposed new constitation Ty e questions of “Protibition,” *Loead Option,” audl license. 5eh, IThat we approve. the acts of Congress whiel put the Fights of all citizeus under pro- Tection of the Natlonal authorities when th n, or by the hether open or the postmasters as responsible persons. P(LLITICAL NUTES. The candidacy of Judge Bedle for | the Governorship of New Jers: while remaining on the bench, e cites much adverse comment. The New Jersey Demoerats go in for hard money, soft soap, hard ci- | der, soft_shells, hardtack, &oft sold- | er—and hard and soft things gener- ally. . The mission of the Republican party will not be completed till any 1zen of the United States can live in safety in any part of the United States. It is fourtéen years since the De- mocracy have had s President, and if they don’t knock off some of the | old clinker that sticks to them it | will be several times fourteen years before they have another. Unsuspecting countrymen who go | to Democratic mass meetings, and drink in every word from stump speakers’ lips, should take warning. A boy died in Pennsylvania last week from drinking lye. Mr. Blythe, of the Intian Terri- tory, gets upon a stump, and calls out: “Gentlemen I'm looking for my twenty-eighth man since Jan- uary.”” Then the crowd seatters, and leaves the speaker shooting at the slowest man. Utterly discouraged by their vain attempts to find a suitable man wil- ling to acceptthe party nomination for Congress, the Republicans of the XIth Massachusetts District are thinking of turning to Mr. Dawes and once more asking him to run again. They are not, however, over sanguine of securing his con- sent. Andy Jobnson’s formal tender of his services as the Moses of the col- ored men having never been accept: ed, the ex-savior of his country now proposes to do the Moses business for the whit® rebels of Tennessee. As a prerequisite, however, he must be a United States Senator, and he is making a vigorous fight for it. Another victim. Mr. W. E. Ar- thur of the sixth Kentucky district, | distinguished himself in" the last Congress principally by pocketing | his back pay. His constituents inti- | mated preity strongly that they sent him to Washington. for better purposes, and he has declined to be & candidate for re-election. He has many companions in his misery, | owned by Birkhouser & Scott. | run by a water power that has wear, or put in their house. Mr E | F Dunning deals extensively in | groceries, queens ware, wooden ware, &. Mrs L C Lewis keeps here a branch of her Falls City mil- | linery and dressmaking house. Miss S Margrave, in the same busi- ness, keeps & very fine establish- ment. Onntl.- of the finest mills in South- ern Nebraska is located here, nn]r: z: a twelve foot head. 1t does a vast amount_of merchant and custom work. Mr. Birkhouser says that, owing to ill health, he will sell a one-third interest in the mill toa practiclal miller. Here is a good opening for such a man. Salem will, before many years, be a large manufacturing town. She has the facilities and there will yet be some one who will improve them. “R, R e— Nebraska State Sunday School Association. CoLuMBUS, Oct. 3. Zo_Pastcrs, Superintendents and Teachers in Nebraska : DeAr FrrLow-LABoRERS—Each year, for several years, the Christian friends of Sundsy Schools in Europe and America have observed a time for prayer for the Sunday Schgols throughout the world. October 25th and 26th has been appointed for 1874. Feeling our dependence upon and need of the blessing of the Great Teacher, it is earnestly re- quested that all Nabbath School friends 1n Nebraska, on the days ap- poin‘ed, unite in special prayer for the Sabbath Schools of our State. That we may “agree as touching the things that we shall ask,” the following order is recommended : Sabbath morning, October 25th, at 8 o'cloek, private prayer at home; tovic: our teachers, “‘pray one for another.” Bebools held in the morning to be preceded by a teach- ers' prayer meeting; fopic: our scholars, “And Abrabawm said unto God, O that Ishmael might live be- fore thee.” Sabbath afternoon, pa- rents, children and friends assemble for devotional _exercises; special topic: the welfare of our schools; “Establish thou the work of our hands.” In_case the regular school session used advantageously by inhalation in cases of coughs, hoarseness, &o., | sometimes relieving them almost immediately. An adult dose, as a diuretic, is & teaspoonful in & glass of cold water, repeated according to the effect desired, either every two orthree hours, or that many timesa day. A good plan is to put double the quantity Into a tumbler of ice cold water, and allow the patient to drink from it at intervals. For a child two years old, twenty drops may be givenat a dose in a tea- spoonful of water. In combination with tineture of chloride of iron, it is an excellent remedy in Bright's disease, C. W, MOISTER, 16th street, Omaha, Neb. BANKING J. H. MILLARD, (Cashier. EZRA MILLARD, President. OMAHA NATIONALBANK Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets. OMAHA, NELRASKA. Capital. Surplus \"BULLION and GOLD DUST.| 5 d And sols drafis and oakes colloctions o al parts of Europe. B Drafts drawn payable in gold or curren— eyon the Bank of Calilornis, San Francisco. CKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe via the Cunard and National Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-Amer‘ean Packet n U.S. DEP_O_SITORY The First National Bank ©¥ onMrAIzA. Corner of Fi Wl 13th Streets. THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHm ENT IN WEBRASKA. (Successorsto Kountze Brothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Furniture Dealers Nos. 187, 189 and 191 Fainham Street. OMATETA., MILTON ROGERS. NEBRASIKXA. mar2d Wholesale Stoves TINWARE and TIN NERS' STOCEK. ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES;} THE “FEARLESS” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED CHARTER OAK CUOKING STOVES, Allof Which Will be Sold at Maaufacturers® Prices, With Freight;added. ap22e Fort Calhoun Mills. Send for Prico Liimtm. held in theafternoon, these exer- The Postmaster General has ad- dressed a letter to the postmaster at | Springfield, Mass., calling his atten- tion to the fact that he indorsed the two lowest biddersin the stamp- ed envelope and newspaper-wrap- per contract, and when on exam- and if other constituencies do thelr duty, he will have many morg. Judge E. R. Hoar of Massachu- setts, does not believe that the pres- ident desires a third term. In an- swer to a question of a_Washington corresponder:t of the Chicago 7Tri- bune, he said : “I should have to ination they were found to be irre- the ment of the laws that these rights may be se- d smply protected whenever and wher- . bowever, disspprove of all unconstitutions] legislation, lor the cure of any of the disorders of society, or evils which preail in our land. Tath. That we are in favor of and most cor aially Invite immigration to our State. Ne- braska needs immigration, that its vast agricul- tural, miveral, sod manufacturing resources sponsible parties. He closes his letter by saying: “The system of straw-bidding, as it Is called, which is most aided by careless certificates of postmasters, has interfered very seriously with the proper working of this depariment, and it s my in- be greatly informed to believe that General Grant desiresor would take a third tern. I do not think, from my knowledge of him, that the idea ever took lodgment in his mind. He has a way of disappointing ex- pectation In such things.” Ex-Senator Osborn of Florida, who has, for the present at least, may follow it. Sabbatn cvening—parents and teachers’ prayer meeting for the outpouring of the Holy Spirit, upon our schools —“Thy Kingdom Come,”” Monday morning, 8 o’clock, at home, private prayer, topic; “Our Father.” “Let thy priests be cloth- ed with righteouness.” Monday Organisod ss o National Bank, Augeat 26, 1863 Capital and Profits over - $250,000 OFFICERS AXD DIRECTORS: E. CREIGHTON, | A. KOUNTZE, lent. Cashier. . COUNTZE, H. W. YATES, Vice Pres't. As't Cashier. A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney. FLOUR, FEED & MEAL Manufactured with GreatLare from the Best Grain. Ceneral Deopot, Cer. 14th & Dodge Sts, OMAIA. ELAM CLARK. W. B. RICEZARDSON. onIAIEIA NEBRASKA. may 91y, evening, praver meeting for_the Spirit’s abiding influence. “Take not thy Holy Spirit from me.” Some of the Sabbath Schools of our State will have their attention called to this appointed time for prayer through other channels, while many others whom we feel _The Oldest Estabiisheu BANKING HOUSE IN NBRASKA. may ped, with an urea suficient to make ten Statcs as large as Massachusets, and & soll unsurpassed for fertility, we g vea Jeome 1o the down-trodden masses » they prop- relig- tention to tolerate no carelessness or inefficient disregard of official duties on the part of any postmaster, and I embrace this opportunity to noti- fy you, and through you all other postmasters, to this effect.” —_— Another Crusade. The ladies of Ohio who were iden- tified most closely with the crusade of last winter, haveresolved to open the campaign again this autumn. Ifthey will take our advice and thatof every earnest wisher of the temperance cause who has any brains, or whose biains don’t rattie when he sneezes they will do no such thing. When a cauvse is such that its advocacy in one particular way does more harm than gooa, its best friends are those who decline to have anything to do with it in that particular way. We might hearty of the old shall be seeure i¢ ud free to hold_an d polit-cal opinio ‘their lives, liberty ‘express thel without resiraint. I5th. That, relylng upon the intelligence of the people of our young and prosperous com- monwealih, which is soon Lo take high rank in Ihe great family of States, we hereby renew our alleglavce ‘which we represent nd call upon_its and_conditions of Ten to unlte with us in perpetuating the bl ss- ings of free government in accordance with the cherisbed principies which actuste and control the great bodv of our veovle. REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Member of Congros: LORENZO CROUN of Washington county. Member of Congress (contin PATRICKZ0. HAWES, of Douglas county. BTATE TICKET. cnt) advice. We might saythat by pray- ing at the reporters, and kneeling conspicuously before ‘our own artist’ the cause of religion isnot advanced. We might say that when amove- ment is captured by sanctified dead- beats, who will malign_their dead parents and throw hand-springs in the name of the Most High for 3300 a week and expenses, and “‘convert- ed” beer-slingers, who find it more profitable to sell photographs and For Secretary of St BRUNO TZSCHUCK, of Sarpy county. For Treasurer, JOSEPH C. McBRIDE, of Colfax county For Bupertotendent of Public Insiruction, 3 MMCK : of Nemaba county. For State Prison;Tuspector, NATHAN SJPORTER, of Dixon county. For Attorney General, SFORGE H. ROBERTS, of Harlan county. For Distrlet Attorneys, First District—C. J. DILWORTII, of Phelps county. Second District—W. J. OO of Douglas count; Thind District—M. B. HO of Colfax county For Representative of th JOHN W. BARN of Cass county. groceries in no-horse towns, and all this without any protest from the mass of the movers therein, it is about time for the public to frown down that movement. say that when the plous pit the sword of the Spirit against the spirit dealers, they must abide the issue, and prayer proves ultimately something ridiculously impotent, they cannot complain if they find their cause weakened and the hands of the scotfer proportionatelystrengthened. But we take nothing but the practi. cal and worldly view of the ques- tion, and ask these ladles, while we do not eall in question their zeal and honesty, whether they could not devote their energies to a better cause, even if they don’t get their names in the papers? Has their success in the past Leen such as to warrant a renewal of operations in the future? How many of their conyerts have stooa firm? How many f the closed rum- shops have closed ? On the direct issue at the spring elections the cause of temperance was shown to have lost ground by the crusade. And this year the Crusaders will be working at a disadvantage. Public opinion has condemned their meth- od of working as at least impractica- ble, and they will no longer be met with the almost uniform ;courtesy, orat least forbearanee of last year, If these ladies arein earnest let them figure up last year’s bill. There were 180,000 ladies in the cru- sad for fifty days. At fifty Trg Brooklyn rector is now in a very fair way of being probed to the very core. — Tug Democracy of Douglas are working like beavers and the Re- publicans must organize if they mean to elect their county i KEEP it before the people that the Democratic Legislative ticket in this county was manipulated Ly Miller, in the interest of Morton. REGISTRATION is the order of the day, and Republicans should re- member that half the battle is in full and thorough registration. — AMONG the names of members of enumerate several reasons for our make speeches than torun oae-horse We might it the power of withdrawn from politics, says in a private letter dated recently at Jack- | sonville: “This State is as qulet and well governed as Massachusetts, The two present members of Con- gress will be returned by majorities between 1,000 and 2,000 each. The Democrats bave put up one modern ocrat and one Bourbon, but can elect neither.” The possible Granger candidate for the Presidency may be looming up in the far Northwest in the per- son of that wise, cool, irreproacha- ble statesman, Senator Alexander Ramsey, of Minnesotu, who, we see, has recently been delivering agri- cultural addresses at the farmers’ fairs through that State, and who is posted in large handbill similar address to the Key ricultural Society of Berks county, at Kuntztown, Pa., on the 8th of October. The Senator isa native Pennsylvania German, which is his “mother tongue.” In early life he was principal of the Keystone Trus- tee Academy, which accounts, we suppose, for his contemplated ap- pearance now in a locality so di taut from his present_place of resi dence, which is St. Paul, Minne- sota. Mr. W. H. Trescott, Conservative candidate for Congress in the Third South Carolina Distriet, seems to be an eminently sensible person. In a recent s‘moch he gave utterance to this solid sense: “Whatever we may think of universal suffrage, however honestly we may desire, and express our desire, that it should be limited and qualified, it is to-day a fact with which we have to deal, and there is no use in attempting to deal with it resentfully. I do not say that the task s an easy one, or that we will win that confidence to- _or to-morrow ; but finally we win it because we deserve it. Our gieat misfortune has been that, powerless in the vegislature, abso- lutely excluded from Congress, we have had no opportunity fo show in that field of public action, to which all political attention turns, either what we think or what we are wil- ling to do. Our first duty to our- selves, to the rest of the State, is here whare we have the power. NEBRASKA SKETCHES. (<pecial Correspondence of the Bk .) SaLey, Ricuarnsox Co., ) ., Oct. 2, 1874, Salem 1s situated on the Nemaba River, six miles up the Atchison & Nebraska railroad from Falls City. It is a handsome, thrifty hittle town of about one thousand inhabitants, and is a first-class location for man- ufactories, as the Nemaha river has a heavy fall at this pomt. The sur- rounding country is thickly settled, giving the town an extensive local trade. Salem has two good hotels, the National Chief Firemen’s Con- vention, now in session at St. Louls, we notice the name of John Galli- cents a day this would amount to $3,250,000. Another $50,000 will hardly cover the fees paid to between which there is & fierce ri- valry. We haveenjoyed the hospi- “organizers,” hall rents, printing and legal expenses, to say nothing of the injury to business, the squab- bles and hLeart-burnings, efc., ete. Now, $3,300,000 properly expended would relieve & good deal of dis- tress. It mightn’t buy out more 8,300 saloons, and 330 evangelists would consume it and leave nothing behind but a bean-pot and the echo of a speeeh; but it would go far to render tolerable the existence of 33,- 000 families in need from the effects of drunkenness. Or it would open thousands of free reading and coffee rooms, where men could obtain rational re- freshments at reasonable prices and find amusement without dissipa- tion. Of course the ladies wouldn't be hauled before police magistrates and sketched for the papers, but per- eaps toa woman of Christian feel- ing and modesty this would be but a slight drawback. It is about time for us to get out of the gush busi- ness when we undertake such re- forms as this. Alchoholization is a disease differing from any other— gan, chief of the Omaha Fire De- partment. THE best evidence that Professor Perry’s free trade harrangue was in- tended as & Democratic campaign document is the fact that it was pubsished in the New York World, on the very day that it was delivered in Omaha. THE Herald takes great pains to assure the people of Omaha that Mr. Rustin is still on the track for the State Senate. Now it is an undeni- able fact that Mr. Rustin, previous to his departure for the Paciflc coast, publicly declared his inability to serve. It is also well understood that the Morton-Miller ring simply want to use the name of Mr. Rustin in the impending election for the purpose of strengthening the Bour- talities of both, and it would be im- possible for us to decide which was the best. The Barcow’s House has an enterprising and_energetic land- lord, who knows his business and attends toit. There isa good liv- ery stableconnected with the house, keépt by Mr. A. B Nutting—our horse was quarteredhere for awhile, and when returned to us he looked as sleek as a mole. The Pierce House resembles a home more than a hotel. Every- thing is_very neat, the tabie is all that could b desired, and Mr. and Mrs. Pierce are very pleasant peo- ple. A livery stable is connected with the house. VanDervort & Gil- braith are the proprictors. This stable contains some fine horses. We had the pleasure while Lere of making the acquaintance of Mr. Chadwick, editor of the Granger, which is as spicy a little paper as we avo scen lately. we skipped around town, we itemized the following : 5 A fine stock of furniture, coffins, ete, is kept on hand by D.W. Pierce bon ticket. If elected Rustin is ex- peeted to resign and Douglas county will have & blank in the Senate just when she most needs the services of faithful and able representatives. an evil sui generis, aud if ever it is | & Son, whe are establishing an ex- brought generally uuder control it | tensive trade throughout this part of will be by some agency more po- | the country. tent, because more practical, than Mr J Van Dervort keeps a general crusades and prohibition laws.—&. | store, where the public are supplied Louis Globe, With everything they want to eat, sure will be glad_thus to unite for a common end, will have no knowl- edge of its appointment. e there- fore issue this appeal to the Christ- ian workers in our State. Dear Brothers, will you pray for us? “The Lord turned the captivity of Job when he prayed for his friends, also the Lord gave Job thrice as much as he had before.” J. M. McKExzIE, President, . Pavueg, Secrotary. o SNOWDEN. —Will the press of Nebraska please copy.— (Communicated.) Medical. OMAHA, Oct. 5th, 1874, EpIToR BEE: SWEET SPIRITS OF NITRE. Our text books tell us thisis a mixture of nitrous ether and alcohol; that it is a pale, yellow, volatile liquid of a gragrant eteral odor, and pungent, aromatic, acidulous taste. Its official ‘specific gravity is 0.837 U. 8., and as usually prepared slight- ly redens litmus paper. Frederick Hoffman, in his chem- ical analysis, says: Sweet Spirits of Ether, containing so much of free acid as to have a perceptible sour taste and an acid reaction upon blue litmus paper and to cause the rise of gas bubbles from a few crystals of Pattassium Bi_ Carbonate dropped into it,cannot be considered admis- able for medical use. Alcohol and water are added to dilute it, but water principally. In conyersation with a drug salesman, some time ago, he told me that some parties, when ordering Sweet Bpirits of Nitre, are not willing to pay more than one-balf of what the ;mre article isquoced at, and not willing to lose the order, make an article that they can afford to sellat the priceglven; and, alcohol being too high to add to it, they must add water to st the price, and now the question cowes, how much are you willing to pay for it? If the proper price, probably no water, when the retail dealer gets it he thinks a little like the wholesale dealer, alcohol is high, and in goes more water. In speaking of alcohol; T do not refer to that made by the addition of oil of vitrol to the mash to increase the yield, asthat contains traces of the acid sulphuric, as can be proved by the copper wire, but grain alcohol ninety-five per cent. A prominent physician of the East, told me not long since, of a country apotheeary in his sectfon, Having mixed some nitrie acid and alcobol together,and finding an etheral odor had been produced, intended to dispense it as sweet spirits of nitre, and was pre- vented so doing by the physician telling him that if he did he would expose him. 1t would appear that a great majority of physicians whose patients obtain their sweet spirits of nitre from ordinary sour- ces are preseribing a preparation that is considerably less than half its proper strength or not much bet- ter than dilute alcohol, and it is not to be wondered at, that very little if any medicinal effect is ob- taived from somejarticlesnow in the market, or that when given in double ‘or even treble, the dose produces almost the opposite effect Sfa0 mush alcobiol, Mhe lafe Fror fessor Parish sald in view of its use in a very mild diuretic diapahore- tic and sedative, especlally for chil- dren, its admixture with alcohol is highly injurious, and its eriminal sweet spirits of nitre appears to have been known about as_early as the fifteenth century, if not previously, in 1ts effects on thesystem, it s a nervous stimulent, with the proper- ty of increasing the secreation of urine or prespiration, zccording as it may be directed to the kidneys or skin. It is deservedly esteemed as’amedicine, and is extensively employed in feblle affections, ca- tarrh, dropsies, etc., either alone, or in wnjunminn with Tartar emetio, for the purpose of promoting the secretions, especiall those of the skin_and kidneys, 4 often proves a grateful stimulus to the stomach, relieving nausea and removing flatulence ; this is on ac- count of the nitrous ether in its com- bination. Spirits of niter have been Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., ANKEBRS. Business transacted same as that of an Incorporated Bank. Accounts kept in Curreney or Gold :;lb]ect to sight check wiikout no- ice. Certifieates of Deposit issned pay- able on demand, or at fixed date bearing interest at six percent. per annom, and available in in all parts of the country. Advances made to customers on lrp_rmred securities at market rates of interest. Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- change, Government, State, County, and Ciy Bonds. We give special attention to nego- tiating Railroad 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. aul ALVIN SAUNDERS, _ ENOS LOWE President. Vice Presdent. BEN Wo0D, Cashier. STATE SAVINGS BANK, N. W. Cor. Farnham aud 13th Sta., Capital. Authorized Capitl EPOSITS AS SMALL AS ONE DOL- lar sece’ved m pound ivterest al- iowed on the same. _— Advantages OVER Certificates of Denosit: E WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE- posit after remaining in this Benk three monthy, will draw intereat from d.te of depos- it to payment. The whole o any parto’ a de- Posit can be drawn atfanv fimea. wug2 i THE AMERICAN DESERT. 1 With plain storite, Where vaught ever grew Tosldden tuo eyo Of the stravger passig thr ugh. But in pr. cess of time A gre.t change arose, And the descri n-w Fu. And blooms like the rose; And Nelraska the Descrt Takes her place on the scroll As one of ' he youngist ‘And best on the roil. ks of tho artist From all er our wido land, Outriva led only by bount From tho tureat Giver,s Land Go, viit that Fair, Andl doso at ouoe, Then wren you get through, 0, call upon Bunce, For the son All Hatted And Bunce has Dow't fail to buy your H of Buuce. Nobby stok of Fall Geods just in at Funces, Chawjiou Hatter, Douglas St., 225. sepsodif Established 1858, A.T.8SIMFSON'S > CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY 588 & 540 Fourtecnth Street, (Office up stairs,) Omaha, Nebrasks. Carriages Illg Lwhh::e‘l.l:fl Or.&.ll.dn 0 1:;‘“’ ; adiantion a0 to_Repair g IDWM Mrs. D. A. MO¥FETT, Fashionable Dressmaking xm564 Fourteenth St., “e30 OMAHA. NFB. EDWARD KUEHL. No- 498 10th St,, between Farnbam & Harney. Will by the aid of guard:an spirits, obtain forany one a view of tiw past, present and fu- o fees charged in cases c1 sickneas, Ladies’ and Gents’ PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. Aud Manufacturer of Dry and Saturated Roofing and Shemihing Felt. ALSO DEALERS IN Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc, Etc. OOFING in any part of Nebrasks or adjoiniug States. o . R 12ths treet. A{i ress P 0. Box 452. S flates OD oupoalie-the Gas Work: o C. F. GOODMAN, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, And Dealer in PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, Omaha. Nebraska. M. J. McKELLIGOI, InroRTER AND JOBBER OF FORRIGN AND DoMESTIC jetott. WINES and LIQUORS, Tobacces and GCigars, No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. Old Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty. B AGENT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE CCMPANY, CALIFORNIA.S& juyzly Frorter’s Ale, of Joliot. T1l. CHEAP FARMS! FREE EOMES On the Line of the Union Pacific Railroad A Lax2 Grant of 12,000,000 Actes of the best FARMING aad MINERAL Lands of Ameriea 1,000,000 ACKFS IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VAILE THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE These lands are fn the central portion of the United States, on the ist degree of Nuith Lat Itude, the centrai line of the great Temperate Zone of the American Ccutineat, and for grain 2rowing and stock raising unsurpased by any in the United States. OHEAPER IN PRIOE, more favorableterms givan. and more convenient to markst than o e foand Elsewhere. FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit given with interest & <IX PER CENT OOLONISTS and AQTUAL BETULERS canhuy on Ten Years' Oredit. Lands st the orice to o OREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deduction TEN PEE CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS. Aad the Best Loeations for Colonies ' Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead .t Acres. to Purchamsera of L.and Pamphlet, with new maps, pobiished in Free Fass Send for new Desecripti; ‘mailed froe re DA vand Commissioner U.” P. 8.1 Co. Omaha, Neb. A. B. HUBEKMANN & CO.. Manufacturex PRAOCTICAL WATCHMAKERS,|/OF JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. WATCHES & CLOCKS JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE. AT WHOLESALE OR RETAJL. Dealers Can Save TIME and FREIGHT Ordering of U ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE! REPRESENTED.“un by $&ALL GOODS WARRANTIeD TO BE AS ngi-tf J. CavurmD 8 C. Amrorz S. C. ABBOIT & C ; Booksellers = Stationers DEALERS IN WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, AaND WINDOW SHADFES No. 188 Farnham Strret. Omana, Neb! Publishers’ Agents for Schoo) Beoks wsed in Vebraska. Omaha Shirt Factory. CHARLES H. PLATZ MILLINERY, axp NEPTUNE, or FISH-FLOWERS, Nice Ornaments for Ladles. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED" Manufacturer of Vischer’s Bleck, Omaha, Neb. ulars, Cards, PHINTING pping Tags, Eto, M PRICES. tter Head: ASPECIAL1Y MADE 8] At BOTTO. Bill-Head; Business College. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. B&@5~Send Stamp for Circulars. G. R. RATHBUN, Principal. SAFES! The Celebrated Diebold. Norris & Co.’s | (Late Diebold & Kienzle) FIRE AND BURGLAR PROGF, iHag& the best record of all, not One Lost in ths two great fires n Indepe: 0, also preserved the contents in every instance at ence, Iowa, also at Central City, Col, and at i places have stood the test —without failure, A1l Sizes for Sale and Made to Order. | Old Safes Taken in Exchangse. ALSO YALE, BAMNK AND 8 7ALL LOCKS- MAGISTRR OF 1HE DEVARTED. | [y & GIOVERT, CGencral Agent, Chicago. A.E STEVENS, Agent, Sep2odut 512 Thirtconth St., Omaha. GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumber —OFFICE AND YARD— COR: OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS,, U. P. B. R. TRACK. OMAEA NEB, WM. M. FOSTER. Wholesale Lumber, WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Loulsville Cemeat o &;;'T.‘.’ILT'.:.‘.«‘.?.,‘L.‘;‘.‘&' buess JOMAHA, - NEB N. I D. SOLOMON, WHOLESALE PAINTS OIL3 AND WINDOW CGLASS, COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL OMAHA NEBRASKA FAIRLIE & MONELL, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. Mascaic, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythias_ UNIFORMS LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BLANKS, ETC., AT $&-EASTERN PRICES AND EXPRESS.“@&g MAIA.NEE. may e 282 Dousiams Stroot. ARTHUR BUCKBEE. CARPENTER, BUILDER —AND DEALER IN— 101 { —AND— (ORNAMENTA L HONTAI NO¥I ‘LAAOd AN For Yards, Lawns, Office and Shoj CHEAP, DURABLE, Cemeteries Churehf iroudsSanag2abllesParks, 115troe bt. Farahamard & ha alprsd, o } OMAHA