Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1874, Page 2

THE OMAHA BEE | OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. “REFUBLICAN PLATFORM. Wi Tbe Republian party, by its eourse for the past thirteen years »s ihe domi- pant political organization of the United States, has aliied jtself to 1he ‘masses of the worid, and has which tnvites scrutiny, and chall fory for a parallel in elevat establihis tion jd, do resolve as roiluws, viz: ‘J5t. That all honest labor should be protected, and reccive its just reward « 2. That we earnestly desire that the credit of our government shall be fir 1 ly maintaiued, £ order that the commercial and industrial in Lerasis of the conntry wav nut sulle Guctuations in values or by iupair degree that confidence which now . regard to our circulsting medium which we hope will, at no dwtant day, be based .pon | ic currency, the rec-guized moncy of the | 3a. That we Lelieve that banking, under & well-guarded national system, should be free, and we counsel reforw and_economy in all de partments of the public service, an tion of the public debt in such a Tapidly, ax ft may be dore w thout imposing burdens upon the industries of the country. ‘4th. That we domand a rigid scrountabiiity i the discharge of offcial duty on the part of { all office-hoiders, whether Sisio or National, a0 thd #s delegites, spea whoin we represent we di | any particular candidate. THE SCARDINAVIANS. $SOME of our Seandinavian friends are grumbling because the Republi- cans failed to put a candidate of their nationality upon the legisla- tive ticket. Now we may as well tell the candid truth about this mat- ter. The Scandinavians are, as is well known, divided into three dis- tinet nationalities—the Swedes, the | Danes and Norwegians. It was well understood by Repub- | licans who investigated the claims | ‘of the various Scandinavian candi- dates that the three nationalities could not Le induced to unite upon Further- more the friends of each Scandinav- n candidate threatened to bolt the | ticket if their opponent should be the nominee. 1t was openly asserted that the | Dunes would not support a Swede. and the Swedes would not support a Dane. Hence it was thought pru- dent to nominate neither. This action was by no means prompted bya desire to ignore the claims of Scandinavians on the Republican party. with, or for aishonest p ever capacity they 1u: 5th_That while we the advantages derived b; wall-regulated system o that these public highways » subservient to the public That while we Gisavow any hostility toward railroad corpora- our d teru ination to Tesist by lawful means all efforts to impose oppressive | of extortionste transporta:ion tolls. On the contrary, it was simply a | measure calculated to harmonize the elements within that nationali- ty. Four yearsago when John Ah- manson was nominated by the Re- | publicans, it was done because all | Scandinavians had selected im as Tegaiion e will compet 7 eorporations 1o piy th gt ced on ihdivi 7 t we favor Lu jwers couferred upon 1 Tent by the coustitutior. 1 between the Biates, and equest that our tor pas-age 01 Crounse’s Rail- road Land Tax Bill. ‘Pth. That we favor the amendment of the Constitution of the United States providing | for the election_«f Presid nt, Vice President, United States Sentors, and uil other federal by the direct voe of the people, jaw enacted by his Country fa decliniog re-clection 1o the thrd Presidential Yerm, is &3 controling as though it wss fucor- porated in the national coustitution, and ought Tever to be violted. it That e present so-caled Quaker In- dian policy has falled 10 aturd either benefits fothe or protection Lo the fronti ¥ set~ Vlars, and we therefore d-mand the transfer of The toanagement of the Iaduus to tbe War Dy capportionment of Btate gh the enactment of £ Bew constitution st the earliest practicable {day oonsistent with our present fundamental Jaw, and that we recomncnd Uhe submission to ‘the direct vote of the people in & separate arti- clest the time the proposed new constitutlon 3 voted upon, the questions of *Pro&ibition,’ ‘which put the rights of sl citizens under pro- ‘tection of the Nautlonal authorities when the; are assailed by hostile legislation, or by the vi- ‘Slence of armed assoctations, whether open or officers and in view of the Feceat outrages in the southern States. we dem nd the eniorce- ment of the laws that these £ ghts may be se- eurely aodamply project d whepever and wher: over {nvaded; we 4o, bowevar, disapprove of ull ‘wnconsiitutional legisiation, lor the cure of sny of the disorders of soclety, or evils which Pre.ail in our land. Jth. That we are 1n favor of and most cor dially ipvite immigration to our State. Ne- brasks nesds immigration, that its vast agricul- Cural, mi eral, aud manulacturing resources may be developed, with an wrea suflicient io e ten Biatcs a5 large as Massachusetts, and o soil unsurpassed for fertility, we gvea hearty weleume Lo the down-trodden masses of the old world,and assure them that they sl be secure it their lives, liberty and prop- erty, sad free to hold and cxpress their relig- Soun'snd polit el opin‘ons without reatraint. J5th. Fhat, relylus upon e intelizeace of the people of our young and prosperous com- odwealth, which 1 s00n to thks Righ Tank In the great famlly of States, we hereby renew our allegiance 10 the party which we represent nd call upom it classer, and conditions of of “fres gov B Seriabel priociy control the &reat body their representative. Had any particular candidate | been similarly supported theRepubli- can convention would now cheerfully have confirmed the selection. We make this explanation in order to counteract the efforts of certain Democrats to alienate the Scandi- navians from the party which, in Nebraska as well as in every other part of the Union, has been sus- talned by Scandiuavians with un- faltering fidelity. —_— I¥ the Bourbon organ will renew and keepup its malignant abuse of John Baumer, the Bee will agree not to say another word in his fa- vor. 1IaviNe long since completely played out in his own county the Bourbon acrobat, whoseother name is Morton, has for the past two months been hatching Senatorial eggs in Omaha. REPUBLICANS closeup your ranks, stop wrangling and grumbling over disappointed candidates, and ad- vance upon the enemy’s lines with the determination to win & com- plete and overwhelming victory! AxDREW (MosEs) JomysoN has ‘made another speech to the Tennes- seeans, to explain his position as a consistent Bourbon. He did not, of course, forget to mention the fact that he had occupied every position from alderman to &c. L1CANS should remember thatnobody can vote unless he is registered. Only one day remains for this important duty, and unless Republicahs attend to it, thesuccess of the ticket will be seriously imper- iled. off Washington county. ForjMember of Congress (contingent) PATRICK 0. HAWES, of Douglas county. STATE TICKET. ILAS G AK] of Webster cou For Secretary of State, BRUNO TZSCHUCK, of Sarpy county. For Treasurer, WOSEPH C. McBRIDE, of Golfax county. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, J M. McKENZIE, of Nemabacounty. For State PrisonInspector, NATHAN s, PORTER, of Dixon county. For? Attorney General, EORGE H. ROBERTS, of Harlan counts. For District Attorneys, First District—C, J. DILWORTH, of Phelps county. 2 Second District—W. J. 0 ot Douglas county Third District—M. B. Hi of Coliax county ; For Representative of the 25th District, JOHN W. BARNES, of Cass cousty. COUNTY TICKET. For State Senat WILLIAM F. SWEESY. For County Commissioner, VALESTINE L. THOMAS, For Superintend-nt of Schools. JOHN RUSH. —_— WILL the Herald be good enough totell us why Dick Richards is s candidate for the legislature ? — EVERY vote cast for the Demo- cratic legislative ticket, is a vote to send J. Sterling Morton to the United otates Senate. — MorToN and Miller are playing a very cununing game just now. They know Morton’s only hope s to carry Douglas coun*y for the Bourbons. — CAX the Herald name us asingle man on the Democratic legislative ticket who could make a respectable speech in defense of any particular measure? — KEEP it betore the people, that some of the Democratic candidates for the Legislature want to go to Lincoln for no other purpose than to sell out to the highest bidder. — KREP it before the people of Omaha that J. Sterling Morton is to be the successor of granny Tip- ton if Douglas county elects 8 Dem- oeratic delegation to the legislature. — THE Temperance orgau still keeps its cross fire on Tzschuck, and there i very little doubt that this inexcu- Soc.:ALLY and commercially speak- ing, Charles Rustin is a clever gen= tleman, but what does he know about making laws? How would he compare witlr Spaun in that re- spect ? Now is the time for Republicans to drop all factional differences and unite in the energetic support of the nomunees of the party. Defeat at this juncture, particularly in Doug- Ias county, means Democratic su- premacy, not only in this county, but in the entire State. —_— SLAUGHTER, the prohibiticn fa- natic, is slaughtering his own friends by slandering and villifying Repub- lican candidates. The vietims of this political slaughterer will be found on the prohibition side of the house when the battle 1s over next Tuesday. —_— TrE Carlist insurrection in Spain may virtually be considered sup- pressed. Mutiny and discontent have decimated and demoralized the army of Don Carlos, and the re- tirement of the pretender from Spanish soil will soon be followed by a disbanding of his followers. — WHAT could Douglas county out- side of the Miller-Morton ring, hope for with J. Sterling Morton 1n the U.S. Senate? What could the people of Nebraska hope for from a man whose pronounced sympathies with secession and rebellion were even too intence for the moderate Democrats of his own county. TaE first number of the New York Daily Republic is now on our table. It is, typograghically and editorially, a first-class journal; equal in every respect to its oldest and most influential metropolitan contemporaries. Politically the Re- public is radically right, and Repub- lican to the core. With the politi- cal and financial backing concen- trated by its projectors success is almost Inevitable. —_—— Cause and Effect. In 1861, as the culmination and consequence of an unbroken Demo- ({:rntlc ?scendanv y in National ';f- fairs of nearly twenty years, the South went into rebellion. For all that period, and many years before, the Democratic party had been the subservient ally of the Southern Slavery power, fawning upon it in hope of favors, obeying its insolent dictation, and supporting . its schemes, however repugnant toright and justice. Tharle was ecarcely an outrage too great for it to apologize for or stoutly defend, if committed in the interest of the siave-holding South; not an actof abasement too abject for it to perform when com. manded by the Slavery power, It cloaked conspiracy and connived at treason. For this it lost prestige at the North. The Republican party with freedom and human rights as its basis came into existence and sable warfare will bring two votes to Tzschuck for every vote he loses. grew to grand . The Democratls aaccadendy was ended by the election of 1860, aud the Democratic baffled and el th went into | slaveholders_of thy rebellion. The last of the line of DemocraticAdministrafionsafforded | the rebels every facilityfor.carrying out their nefarious “pians., “The | closing year of the twenty years ot | Democratic Administration of, Na- | tional affairs saw a Democratiere- bellion at the South; Democratic treason, or at the best imbecility at the National Capital, and open or covert sympathy with the_rebels among the acknowledged Demo- | cratic party leaders at the North. The Southern secessionists were en- | couraged to take their position as | rebels inarms by the more. than half expressed sympathy of the | Northern Democratic leaders, by | the connivance of the Demoeratic National Administration, and Dy the belief that in case of an at- tempt by the incoming Republican administration to suppress the rebel- lion a Demcratic “fire in the rear’” would put a stop to ic. The fact that the Democratic masses were more patriotic than the Democratic ans and joined in the great uprising of the Northern people in defence of the Union rendered such aid impossible. But the fact re- mains that but for the connivance of the Democrats in power and the expected sympathy and assistance of the Democratic party, the South would probably not have atttempted rebellion in 1861, or if it had, th rebellion assuredly would not have made the headway it did. In1863 the Democracy of Ohio nominated Vallandigham for Gov- ernor on an anti-war platform, the citizens of Ohio by tens of thousands being then at the front battling for the existence of the Union. Gene- ral Noyes, who was then with the other Ohio boys at the front, told in his speech the other evening’ the effect of that nomination upon the rebels. He said when the news reached the lines, the rebels would leap up and shout to the advanced lines of the Ohio soldiers, “You Yanks had better go home ; you will have enough to do when ' Val- landigham is elected” They knew very well what a Democratic suc- cess in the North meant, and they rejoiced in anticipation. In the_same summer the draft riots of New York broke out, inci- ted by Democratic harangues and Democratic machinations. Again the southern rebels rejoiced and were encouraged to fresh exertions by these Democratic demonstra- tions. In 1864 the National Demoeratic Convention met at Chieago and in the second resolution of its platform declared the war a failure, denounc- ed the Republican administration for defending the Union by force of arms, and demanded an immediate effort for the cessation of hostilities —and this at the time of one of the most aitical periods in the war. The Southern Rebels would have felt more encouragement In this de- claration by the Northern Democrat- ic party that the war was a failure, but for the fact that at the same in- stantSherman at Atlanta, and Far- ragut at Mobile, had convinced them to the contrary. However. the purpose of the Democrucy re- mained, and but for the malapropos performance of Sherman and Farra- gut the scheme would have worked, and the rebels at the South would have been cheered and strengthened by the efforts of the Democrats_at the North. ‘What was true before the warand during the war has been equally true since the war. A Democratic success, or even the possibility of it, invariably encourages the old rebel- lious spirit to manifest itself. When President Johnson broke with Con- gressand the Republican arm was thus temporarily paralyzed the South was for a time the scene of outrage and violence, in which the old rebellious spirit was manifested inall its virulence. At last the strong arm of the Republican Na- tional Administration interposed for the protection of the white Re- publicans and the unfortunate ne- groes, whose fate had become even worse than during the existence of slavery, and there was peace for a time. Last year the Democratic party achieved partial suecesses in some | of the Northern States and, flushed with unwonted victory, proclaimed the commencement of a Democratic reaction. The lawless element of the South, which answers to the Democratie fluctuations of fortune in the North as quickly as the mercury to the fluctuations of the weather, immediately came again to the surface, the White Leagues rose where the Ku Klux had sunk, and the work of proscription and murder wasresumed. So confident werc tney of continued Demoeratic successes at the North, and there- fore immunity from fature trouble from that quarter, that the lawless elements of the South became incau- tious and rushed into armed rebel- lion before the elections, instead of waiting until a Democratic success had made such a movement perfect- 1y safe. If the leaders can hold in their reckless followers a little while lon- ger there will be comparative peace in the South—until atter the elec- tions. Then,should there be a Demo- cratic success, complete or even par- tial, the old story of causeand effect will be repeated, and outrages and murders by Democrats in the south will surely follow, Democratic successes at the pools in the North; and this though a great mass of the Northern Democratic voters are as much opposed to the mob spirit of the Southern Democ- racy now as they were to the rebel- lious acts of the Southern Demo- crats in 1861.— Cleveland Herald. INDUSTRIAL POINTS. Buffalo, New York, manufactures $50,000 worths of picture frames an- nually. An English manufacturing com- pany is about to erect extensive cop- per mills in South Carolina. The inventor of Bessemer’s non- sea-sickness boat will be ready to cross the English Chanuel this au- tumun. A cubic foot of pure gold weighs 1,218.75 pounds advoirdupois; a cubic foot of pure silver weighs 659.~ 25 pounds avoirdupois. One million dollarsin gold coin weighs 3, 658.8 pounds_avoirdupois; $1,000,000 in silver weighs 25,935.9 pounds avoirdupois. One ton (2,000 pounds avoirau- pois) of gold or silver contains 26,- 163 troy ounces, and, therefore, the value ofa ton of pure gold s $602,- 790.21, and of a ton of silver, $33,- While northern woolen mills are stopped, those of Georgia are increas- ing the number of looms and rea- ping in dividends. Columbus in that State, has thirty-five thousand spin- dles, sixty woolen and eight hun. dred and seventy cotton looms, all built in less than seven years by a city which lost by fire, about the close of the war, sixty thousand bales of cotton, worth fifteen mil- hon Collars, and millions of other property Southern monoy has ef- fected all this industrial improve. ment, while the Northern baggers have been aiming for ‘What Nebraska Can Uo. (Correspondent of the BEE.) NortH BEND, Oct. 7. 93} BUSHELS PER ACRE. P Probably owing to some miscal- | culation, which all srial naviga- | tion is subject to, the grasshoppers left many fields of corn around here that will yield variously from 12 to 30 bushels per acre; and though | wheat and oatsare a light crop, Mr. | Smith, three miles north of town, threshed 271 bushels of oats from three acres, being 93} bushels per acre. Which proves one of two | things, either the wonderful pro- ductiveness of the soil, or that Mr. Smith is not one of the common | Smiths. RELIEF COMMITTEES. Dodge county has relief commit- tees in_each precinet, and though her best citizens agree that corn is only one fourth a crop, intends to bear her own burdens and assist in the relief of friends farther west. The amount of fall plowing bids fair for energetic operation next | spring. Though some are really needy, and a few pro- fessional grumblers will go east this | winter, For thebenefit of the | professional we give the figures of Mr. Palmer, of North Bend, con- cerning his wheat crop which he averages at 10 bushels per acre. Mr. Palmer’s farm is sixmiles north of the table land; he hires all his work done and being a man of excellent ability, undoubted veracity; his fig- ures won't lie. He pays $3 50 per day for team work. Plowing per acre $1 50 ing “ ¢ (harrowing &c) 1 40 Harvesting “ (instack) = 2 20 Seed e 15 - 50 Threshing 10 cts. per bu. 1 acre 1 00 Marketing 10 bushels 45 Total expenses $805 Mr. Palmer’s neighbors. find it profitable to do his work at the above figures, and he or-any other farmer doing his own work, receives $2.62} per day for himeelf and team; gets more per bushel for what he has sown than for what he markets; gets $1.65 per acre for harvesting, which is fifteen cents per acre more than some headers have charged in Cass county for putting into stacks; gets paid for marketing; and has the blessed privilege all day long of grumbling to his heart’s content, advocating inflation, or wearing a white hat while the others are threshing. All of this at ten bushels to the acre, and eighty cents per bushel, This is the dark side of the picture ; but there are those who haye twice the yield and lpss expense than Mr. Palmer, his farm being new, and having to depend upon transient labor, with mauy other disadvan- tages mot incidental to ordinary furming. There are iany other farmers who can_give accurate figures an this subject and, if you choose, show a brighterside of the picture after a while, Yours, &e., H. —_— PUNGENTISTIC. Dear Kellogg thinks it was Cai- penter who was dear. The detectives of the country count that day lost whese low, de- scending sun brings not a record of another Ross boy won. “She died for me,” said u young husband when he beheld her dark locks gradually returning to their original red. A Detroit paper chronicles the “most remarkable incident that has happened in Michigan_since the first settlement of the State.” A boy was playmng with a gun, which went off without hurting auybody. An unfortunate man, who lost several toes by a car-wheel, was con- soled by an Irishman near with, “Whist, there! you're making more noise than many a man I've seen with his head off.”” The Seykiairk Pjodolfr, a red-hot journal, printed in_Ireland, called Bayord Taylor a ‘Skold og hofundr.” In the name of an outraged people, we demand an apology. This sortof language, as between gentlemen, is unealled for and must be stopped. It'is said that Mrs. Woodhull is preparing a statement showing up Colonel John W. Forney. What in the name of common sense is she fooling away her time for in fixing up & scandal about a politician while there is so many preachersshe could ruin with less than half the trouble? “Can’t the Chinese be trained to eat the grasshoppers 2"/ is one ques- tion which agonizes the heart of one section of the great west; while another is driven with anguish over the great inquiry: “Cax’t they train the grasshoppers to eat the Chinese ?" A nervous New Hampshlre young man heard a cow moaning for her calf the other night, and misinter- preting the sound_aroused his com- panion, who inquired, “What is the matter?” He received the reply, “1 should think you would ask ; for God’s sake don’t you hear that man snore ?" A patriarchal Piute Indian has startled Virginia City, Nevada, hy pointing to the summit of Mount Davidson, near the place, and ex- claiming: “Poco tiempo, pretty dam soon, come one big rain, you bet. Knock em down all houses; heapee people die; mouthful mud, you bet.” At a Nevada theater recently, the gas went out during the early part of the performance, and for a brief period there was considerable ex- citement and profanity. The voice of the stage manager was heard from the direction of the stage, as follows: “8it down, will yer, while Isend for some members of Con- gress to come round and orate. Then, T guess;we'll have gas enough to goon with the show.” They were standing on the Dan- bury House piazza. Her gaze was riveted upon some blank nothing- ness on the sidewalk below ; more- over, she was gnawing away at an irritating corner of her thumb nail. Beside her was o hay seed youth, gaunt and freckled, pouring into her ear in homeopathic doses’ the molten contents of his heart of hearts. But, ever and anon, were the youth’s_ passionate protestions quenched with her snappy cries of “Sut—up,—con—fond—you ! Imagine tae feelings of Mrs Bolan of Cineinnati, who, after providing an ellegant wake, a mass, and twenty-five carriages for the body ofa drowned man whom the Coro- ner pronounced, and whom she recognized as Mr Bolan, was, three days later, surprised by the appear- ance of the “late lamented,” look- ing much the worse for a protracted spree; 1magine also, her unspeaka- ble disgust at the discovery that the remains she had int with such 1mpressive obsequies were those of a “durty nagur” who had fallen into the river from a steam- EZRA MILLARD, J. H. MILLARD, President. | Cashier. OMAEIA | NATIONALBANK Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streats. OMAHA, NELRASKA. £200,000 00 34,000 00 FOR THE UNITED ES. Capita Surplus and Prof FraNciaL ag A DEPOSITORY FOR DISBURSING OFFCERS. THIS BANK DEALS in Exchange, Government Bonds, Vouchers, Gold Com, * ['BULLION and GOLDD U.ST.j i Andwells drafts snd nakes collections on all parts of Europe. B-Drafts drawn payable in gold or curren- cyon the Bank of California, San Francisco. ICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe via the Cunard snd National Lines, aud the Hamburg-Ameriean Ed marzd NEBRASKA. Furniture Dealers Nos. 187, 189 and 191 Fainham Street. oM AETA. U.S.DEFPOSITORY The First Nationil Bank O¥ OMAIIA. Corner of Farham and 13th Streets. THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHm ENT IN WEBRASKA, (Successors to Kountze Brothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Organizad as & Netional Bank, August 26, 1863 Capital and Profits over - $250,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS : E. CREIGHTON, | A. KOUNTZE, President. Cashier. H. COUNTZE, H. W. YATES, Vice Pres't. As’t Cashier. A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney. The Oldest Estabiishea BANKING HOUSE IN NMRASKA. Caldwell, Hamiltoa & Co., AN ERS. Business transacted same as that of an Ineorporated Bank. Accounts kept in Carrency or Gold ?jnbjectto sight check wilhout no- lce. Certificates of Deposit issued pay- able on demand, or at fixed date MILTON ROGERS. ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— THE “FEARLESS,” COCKING STOVES, CEL ap22tt EBRATED Send for Prico Xsist Fort Calhoun Mills. Manufactured “may 9-1y. with Great Care from the Best Grain. OMAIA. ELAM CLARK. bearing iuterest at six percent. per annom, and available in in all parts of the country. Advances made to customers on leNved securities at market rates of interest. Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- change, m{.nllent, State, County, mg’ Cit, hal e glve s attention to nego- tiating Ratlroad aud. othar Oori‘:;- rate Loans issued within the Stato. Draw Sight Drafts on Engla W. B. RICHARDSON. OMAZEIA And Manufacturer of Dry an: Saturated Roofing avd Sheaihing Felt. 12thy treet. Addreas P ress ALSO DEALERS IN Wholesale Stoves TINWARE and TIN NERS STOCE. STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, Allof Which Will be Sold at Maaufactarers’ Prices, With Freightiadded. FLOUR, FEED & MEATL Ceneral Depot, Cor. 14th & Dodge Sts, NEBRASKA. PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc., Etc. ROQENG inany part of Netrasks or ad oining States. Office oppositehe Gas Works, on Ireland, Scofland, and all parts Europe. Sell European Passage Tickets. CULLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. au ALVIN SAUNDERS, _ ENOS LOWE President. Vice Presdent. BEN wWoop, Cashier. STATHE SAVINGS BANK, N. W. Cor. Farnham aud 13th Sts., C. F. GOODMAN, And Dealer In PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, Omaha. Nebraska. Jotott WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, Capital... Authorized Capitil.. 'S AS SMALL AS ONE DOL- sece ved and compound interest al- fowed on the same. Sl Advantages OVER Certificates . of Denosit: 3 M. J. McKELLIGOIN, IMPORTER AND JOBBER OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Tobaccos and Cigars, No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. 014 Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty, B2 AGENT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE CFMPANY, CALIFORNIA. S uty2 1y Fortex’s Ale, of Joliet. Ill. WINES and LIQUORS, TJHE 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 atfanv time. aug? i THE AMERICAN DESERT. Of the American Desert Who has not been told, Strewn with bones of thé hunter In sea-ch after gold ; With plains saudy and sterile, Where uaught ever grew To ¢ladden tae eye Of the stranger passiog through, Bu in precess of time ose, w buds And blooms like the rose ; And Nebraska the Dsert “akes her piaca on the seroll A3 one of 'he youngest Aud best on the roll. With the proudest of states She now will compare, CHARLES H. PLATZ Manufacturer of Ladies’ and Gen's’ ¥ MILLINERY, | o NEPTUNE, or Omaha Shirt Factory., FISH-FLOWERS, ; Nice Orsaments for Ladles. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED' Bleck, Omaha, Neb. As one rlainly can soe By viewing the Fa Th re are works of ti From all o'er our wide land, Outriva led ouly by bounties From the Great Givers Land. Ga, vicit that Fair, And doso at once, Then whenyou gt through, n Bunce, e 8ms of Nebraska All Batted should be. And Bunce has the goods Asalican well se”. Dou't fail to buy your Hate, Capn and Gloves ucce. Nobby stock of Fall Goods just in at }unces, Chaayfon Batter, Douglas St., 225. epdta { BEES! BEES!! BEES!!! LR T HE, Undersigned basatxty awarms of na- tive and Italian be s for sale, in bl the American and Buckeye patei swarms at six to eight dollars each, with ct. cost of hive added. _Light swarms, from four to R’ A Teey, Dougyy, gTwelfth g, Fornham ang 51 pekwee® , Cards, 0TTOM PRICES. ter Heads, Circulars, ipping Tags, Ete., Lett 8hij At B ASPECIALTY MADE PXINTING six doilars each. T have more bees than tne location will support, and must sell. Address: HIRAM CRAIG; Fort Cslhoun, Neb* sont11dgrtm SILKS! SILK, CASHMERE, AND ALPACA SUITS For sale and made to order. P. M. FALLON, 263 Dodge, bet. 14th ard 15th streets. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Established 1858. Business College. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. 8&5Send Stamp for Circulars. @ R. RATHBUN, Principal. CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY 538 & 540 Fourtesnth Street, o Puphias o hand or v 1o onder. 0" N. B.—Purticular attention paid to Repair ng. apr2s-t1 Mrs. D. A. MO¥FEIT, Fashionable Dressmaking 564 Fourteenth St., €30 3m OMAH. ¥ " EDWARD KUEHL. MAGISTER OF rHE DEPARTED. No. 498 10th St., between Parnham & Ramey. Will by the aid of guardian spirits, obtain forany one view of {he past, preseat snd 1o charged {alckness, in boat—[N ¥ ture,” o fers in'cases ¢ spja Independence, iy e SAFES! (Late Diebold & Kienzle) FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF, Chicago, Have the best record of all, not One Lost in the two great fires i also preserved the contents in every instance at Iowa, also at Central City, Col, and at all places have stood the test-—without failure, Old Safes All Sizes for Sale and Made to Order. Talken in Exchange. ALSO YLE, BANK AND BMALL LOCKS- D.S.COVERT, Ceneral Agent, Ghicazo. A.E STEV 812 Thirteent ENS, Agent, The Celebrated Diebold. Norris & Co.’s | | LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOO! M2X MEYER & BROTHER, OMAHA, NEBRASRR ST LN OO O CHEAP FARMS! FREE KOM‘ES On the Line of the Union Pacific Railroad A LaxZ Graat of 12,000,000 Acresdf the best FARMING and MINERAL Laad 1,000,000 ACKFS IN NEBRASKA IN T GREAT PLATTE VALLE THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE e contral portion of the United States, on the 41st degree of Nuith Lat of the great Temperate 2 American Ccutinent, sud for grain ing unsurpassed by any in the United States. OUEAPER IN PRIOE, mere favorabletorms gien. and mors convenient to market thas oa ‘be found Elsswhers, of Ameries These lands are In itude, the central li srowlng and stock rai FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit given with interest st SIX PEE CENT OOLONISTS and AOTUAL SETULERS canhuy oa Ton Yoars' Oredit. Laads a% the sam orice to all CREDIT PUROHASERS. A Deduction TEN PEE CENT. FOR CASH. FREE BOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS, Aad the Best Locations for Colonies ! Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead . Acres. ¥F'ree Famscs to Purchamnoras of Sand,tox sew Icriptive Punphler, with sev mape, pablisked {n Buiin, and Dan’ 13, mailed free everywhare. dress aly2day & vand Commissioner 1 Taana Sweed . D AT PR K. Co. Omaba, rPrRAOCTIOCAL I Manufacturer WATCHMAKERS,|OF JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. WATCHES & CLOCKS JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE. AT WROLESALE OR RETALL. Save TIME and ¥ Ordering of ©Us. IT by Dealers Can ENGRAVING DONE FREE GF CHARGE ! sALL GOODS WARRANI.D TO BE AS REPRESEN 1an31-tf S C. Amzorr 3. Camurra, S. C. ABBOTT & CO. Booksellers T Stationers DMLIR:IN WALL PAPERS, DECORATICNS, anNnD | No. 188 Farnham Strs2t. Omana, Nebh! Publishers’ Agents for Schoo’ Raoks ased in Nehracko, GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumber —OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6TBST3, U. P. B. RB. TRACK. |OMAEIA 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 Cemeal o T S JOMAHA, - NEB "~ N.L D. SOLOMON, WHOLESALE PAINTS OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL OMAHA - NEBRASKA FAIRLIE & MONELL, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. | Masc:iie, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythias UNIFORMS , NKS, ETC., AT $@EASTERN PRICES AND EXPRESS. 6 282 Douslas Streot. ARTHUR BUCKBEE. CARPENTER, BUILL —AND DEALEE IN— DER —~AND— ORNAMENTAL HONHI NOHI —aNVvV— ‘LAMIId aNNoOU CHEAP, DURABLE, For Yards, Lawns, Cemeteries CharohjGrondsZanaiPublicIParks, OMAHA Oficoand Sho 118trer bet. Farubamat. alprstl. & borney: 1}