Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1874, Page 2

THE OMAHA SEE | OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. —_——— REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. urse for the past thirieen ¥ e snanion’ o, the Uil B B iana s mae 3 7eord Which Invites scrutiny, and ct | e repablic bave passe istory and elic- iod 1t ol the e ralore we, b reprcsentatives of Jat. Thatall honest Labor she and receive its just reward 24, That we earnestly desiro th of our government whall be firly in order that the commercial and Lerests of the courtry wav not suf o ‘gree that confidence which Tegard to our circulating med bops will, at 5o d stant day, metalic currency, the rec-gulzed money of the | Benate. | | ter knows as well BOURBON STRAEGY. TaE Bourbon organ, or rather the Morton organ, is trying to divide and distract Republicans m this county by insinuations and asser- tions that this or that candidate on the Republican legislative ticket, is for or against Thayes, Paddock or Dunby. Now the Morton twin- rother, knows very well that the great majority of Republicans as | well as Democrats in Douglas Coun- ty would prefer to return John Mil- ton Thayer to the United States The convention that nominated the Republican legislative ticket was overwhelming for Thayer, and » | the candidates selected by that con- vention represent the sentiment of that body. Now, Doctor Mil- as we do, Wodd, ¢ we beliere that bankirg. under & | that the overwhelming sentimentin | well guirded national system, should L Iree, and we counsel reforu and_econowy in all de- | favor of Thayer is sufficient to menta of the public service, wu1a reduc- | gwamp the Bonrbon barge and send ¥ of ofhi = part of sppreciate from & e demand i1d be rendered | That while we troad corpora- £tion to Tesist the prover exercise of the way from the Missouri d ‘equest that our Crounse's Rail- ment of the providing he peol his ‘Country i rd Presiential Indians or protection to the frontl r sei~ portionment of Cnartwent of practicable ot fundamental u ' mission to te arti- itotlon con Jaw, nd thst we reco the direct vote of clost the time tho 4a ~oted upon, the qucst L ocas Option.,” and li 18th, That We uvp ywhich put the rizkts Section of the N f Congress nder pr —2 L' whepever and wher: Qisapprove of ui lor "tha cure of any o 7, oc evila »hich Provail in our laud. Tach. That w tavor of and most cor o, that f1x vast agrical- may be developed, with Tiale ten Siaice s 1argo s 2%l “Unsurpaseed for Bearty welc o 1o the of the i workd and sssure we Eves Aden thasmes "y e, liberty and pro Cxprens thelr relig- withot restraint o take Kigh rank In o bty rencw conditions of the people of our yo smouwealth, which is e great family our allegiance o th REPUBLICAN TICKET. Fox Member of Congress, LORENZO CROUNS of Washington county. For Member of Congress (contingent) PATRICK 0. HAWES, of Douglas county. STATE TICKET. BRUNO of Sarpy county, For Tressurer, JOSEPH C. McBRIDE, of Colfax county. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, For State Prison Inspector, NATHAN 8. PORTER, of Dixon county. For Attorney General, AEORGE H. ROVERTS, of Harlan county. For District Attorney First District—C. J. DILWORTIH, of Phelps county Second District—W. J. of Douglas count Third District—. B. HOXIE, of Colfax county ; or Representative of the 23th District, JOHN W. BARNES, of Cass county COUNTY TICKET For State JACOR 8. WILLIAM F. 8W For Reprovantatives, BENJAMIN H BARROWS, JACOB WEID NSALL, JOHN BAUM EPHRIAM D. PRATT, JAMES MacAKTHUR. Por County Cowi s VALBNTINE L. THOMAS, For Superintend:nt of Schools. JOHN RUSH. ———————————e— LET it be recorded that the Dem- ocrats are trying to swamp the Re- pubiiean legislative ticket by offer- ing all svis of pledges and induce- ments to the temperance faction. This mixing of rom and water should be discountenanced —_— TLEREIs great tribulation among the polygamous Saints. The Uni- ted States Grand Jury, under the fearless charge of Judge McKean, bave indicted one of their own number for lacivious cobabitation. The saintly sinner is charged with having one wife and four eoncu- bines, which Is, however, only one- tenth of the number attached to Brigham’s family circle. _— NOTWITHSTANDING the assurance of the Herald that Charles B. Rus- tin proposes to serve if elected to the legislature we know that Mr. Rus- tin, before starting for California, publicly and emphatically declared that he did not want to be a candi- date and could not possibly serve if elected. Now can Douglas county afford to be Without a representative in the next Legislature? Is it not univer- sally admitte? that Douglas will need every man at his post to pro- tect her against jealous and unseru- protibition,” | | it drifting bottom up down Salt River. The only salvation for the Bour- | bons is in discord and dissention | 1 the Republican ranks, ana this is why the Herald is making such desperate efforts to create a di- version by charging Republican candidates with perfidy toward the | man known to be the people’s choice for United States Senator. —_— MoARDLE. NozopY claims that James Me- Ardle is not a fair County Coramis- sioner, but everybody knows he s | altogether too fond of that office. | Meardle is s shrewd politician of the old Democratie school. Heisa | Granger, and we believe has been a Ko-op, all for the purpose of insur- ing a re-election. "This has been so transparent that even the most stupid could not fail to take notice. | pendents beld their Convention, a near relutive of McArdle (his broth- | er) secured his nomination on that | ticket. The reformers then and | there assembled did not object, al- | though they knew that McArdle | was 2 Democrat, and would be the | Democratic nominee. | This was in violation of declared | principle by which these sham re- formers had plecged themselves to oppose everybody that was known to be an active member of sither the Democratie or Republi- can organjzation. The RepuXiicans have nominated a true and trust- worthy man’ in Valentine L. Thomas, and it is to be hoped the of Douglas county will re- buke this unprincipaled trickery by which McArdle and his personal friends seek to secure his reelection. TuE downward tendency of Mor- ton stock 18 very perceptible on our streets to-day. After next Tuesday it will be entirely worthless. —_— ARRANGEMENTS are almost per- fected for the burial of Tuxbury, Savage, Eatherly & Co., which is | to take place on Tuesday next. The cortege and mourners will be com- posed exclusively of rock-rooted, fossilized Bourbons. —_— AwAY with apathy ana indiffer- ence! Every true Republican should remember that everybody could not possibly have been nominated. Let them overlook these disappoint- ments, and join the men who are wrestling with the common enemy. Ovr Republican morning contera- porary warns the people against false headed tickets. The BEE would warn them specially against false tailed ones. The greatest danger in the make-up of bogus tickets will doubtless be in the county ticket, which is really the great bone of contention in the impending cone tliet. — THE Bourbon candidates for the Legislature met in solemn, secret conclave last night. The levy made by the bummer brigade caused an outburst of pent-up indignation, which reached its climax when an emissary of the Fost demanded sev- eral hundredt more to keep the Dem- ocratio paper straight. This was too much even for the most liberal of Bourbons, and a volley of oaths could be distinetly heard just about that time two blocks away. —_— Soldiers who fought for the Union will uot fail to hounor “Dick” Rich- ards, who fought gallantly in the late war. Soldiers who foughu against him, if there are any such, will do likewise. The brave always honor the brave.— Herald. Soldiers who fought for the Union will not fail to observe that they are in decided minority in the ranks of the Nebraska Bourbon party. The boys in gray are there, however, In full force, and upon them the Deme« ocratic candidates depend chiefly for election. HoN. SBILAS GARBER, the next Governor of Nebraska, will make his first public appearance in Oma- ha, at the Academy of Music to- morrow, and the people of Douglas county will have an opportunity to see and hear the man whom the Herald takes such pleasure to slan- der ane malign. Doctor Miller, who did not know anything when Gar- ber invited him to testify before the Legislative Investigating Commit- tee, will now have a chance to tell it to his face. —— A SORE-HEADED Bcandinavian, who, 88 we are reltably informed, is the same individual that occupled a seat In the legislature four years ago, seeks to ventilate his wrath through the Herald for the sole purs pose of injuring the party that once elevated him to a_position which even his countrymen say he did not 611 with remarkable credit. Now we should hiave been pleased to support & competent and reliable pulous rivals? Why shall we take such riske when good and true men like Spaun and Sweezy are on the Fepublican ticket. Seandinavian upon the Republican | legislative ticket, but we eonsider the course pursued by this person as decidedly unjutitiable, | proving abortive. When the Tnde- | = T THE CAMPAIGN. | The campaign is gradually drasw- ing toa close. From every quar- ter comes the assurance that the people of Nebraska, will endorse the Republican nominees by atleastten | thousand majority, and all the efforts of the Independent bush- whackers and prohibition fanatics to destroy the popular confidence in the great party = of freedom, justice and equality are The fratricidal blows aimed by recreant soreheads and chronic office seekers at the Re- publican party are falling harmless and producing no visible effect. ‘Western Nebraska is virtually unan- imous in the support of the Repub- lican party. Central Nebraska promises to return greater majorities than they have ever returned. The eastern and northern counties, where the conflict is the most animated, will hold their own, and there is now every probability that the majority of Judge Crounse will not fall be- low 12,000. Such is at least the estimate of well informed political leaders who have taken the pains to feel the pub- lic pulseand analize popular senti- ment. In Douglas county the con- test is narrowing down to a struggle for the county ticket.—The Democ- racy will doubtless seek to ‘trade Tuxbury, Savage, Jordan or sy other man on their Btate ticket for Republican votes for Rus« tin, Goodrich, Richards & Co. Right bere is the great danger for Repub- licans, and we would warn them against all such foolish bargains. The Democracy knows full well that their only hope of success is in some such an arrangement, but, we apprehend, they will not be able to consumate their scheme. The campaign, as far as the BEE can | | prognosticate, never looked more | promisiug than to-day, providing Republicans will not allow factional prejudices and personal dislikes to swerve them from their duty. —_— REMEMBER every vote for the Democratic legislative ticket 13 an indirect vote for Morton. BY the way, Is Frank Murphy, going to the legislature for the ben- efit of the old ferry monopoly ? Don’t all speak at once. — OxCE more, and for the last time, we warn Republicans against ne- glecting to have their names regis- tered, —_— THE Chicago Tribune commenting upon the practical workings of the Quaker policy, repeats substantially the views expressed by the BEE last week when it says: The in- consistency of the Indian policy is very clearly llustrated by the man- ner in which Satanta and Big Tree have been treated. After commit- ting a series of the most atrocious murders, for which a white man would have been hanged long ago, they were arested, tried, convicted, and sent to the Penlatentiary. Upon promise of good behavior, and at the intercession of one of the Quaker Superintendents, who held himself responsible for thew, they were re- leased. How well they behaved is shown by the fact that it is now found necessary to arrest them to keep them from another series of attrocities they were about to perpe- trate. Would it not be well to hang them, or call upon their surety, and thus settle this particular feature of the Indian question.'” —_— The Sarpy County Seat War. PAPILLION, NEBRASKA, October 8th, 1674 EDITOR OMAHA BEE: Quitean excitement is prevailing throughout Sarpy county in regard to the locating of the County Seat. Tae fight seems to be between Sarpy Center and Papillion. The editor of the Sentinel of this place, has been publishing communications from Sarpy Center, in regard to locating the County Seat at that place, which seems not to set well on the stomachs of the citizens of Papillion. This morning nearly all the citizens | of this place entered the office of the | Sentinel, and informed the editor that they would no longer support him, and for him' to discontinue their subscription and advertise- ments. Sarpy Center on hearing this, came over and irvited the ed- itor to immediately remove his office to that place, (the future County Seat) which invitation I think he will accept. Politics isvery quiet, the County Saat question being the only thing that seems to agitate the minds of the people. Respectfully, W.U'T S Maritine Justioe. (Detrolt Fres Prew.) The officer said he found Frank Dufty, a lake sailor, rounded to in an ailey. He ranged up under his lee rail, forged ahead and boarded the prisoner at the bow, receiving a couple of kicks in the stomach as he was getting out & line to take the prisoner in tow. The prisoner said it wouldn’t take him long to repair damages, and if left off he’d spread what can- vas he had leftand head for Butfalo. “I think,” replied his Honor, “that you need to go into dry-dock for a thorough overbauling.” You need new top-sails and repairs to the hull, and I notice that your deck beams are badly sprung. There's your weather eye all closed up, half of your reef-points gone, and there's three foot of whisky in the hole. You could probably hold three feet more, but you won’t prob- ably smell it for thirty days to cowe." “Then,” continued the prisoner, stretching out his arm, “may you miss stays with breakers dead ahead.” Tt wasan awful threat, and Bijah told him that as soon as the thirty days were out they’d arrest him for manslaughter and send him where Couoord gimpes were $1 a pound @uring every Mol in the rur VERY SHORT ESSAYS. By Josh Billings. Luv. Luv is a pashun that iz eazier felt than deskribed. It is common to | the yung, middle-aged, and even | old fellows hay thought they had the | diseaze. . It generally makes viktims feel phoolisb, and akt phoolish, tvo. Sumtimes it brakes out sudden, without enny warning, and then agin it cums on slow, like the ru- matiss. I hav known some pashunts to be in luv for six months and did not kno exackly what did ail them, and then I hav known other cases whare the partys though they wuz in luv, and nothing wuz the matter ov them all the time, only they wuz out of humor. Sumthing todo allwus kures theze kind of attacks. When a person really iz in luv they aint fit for anything else. 1t unfits a farmer and a black- smith for bizziness just az much az it doz a student at law or a boarding skool miss. Genuine luv never fastens its fangs onto a fello being but once; he of- ten gets nipped by it before and af- terward, but the fust skar sticks fo him tor life. Sum people fall inluv every nine- ty days, just for the pbun ov the thing. Real luv won’t divide its posses- shun ov the heart with enny other ov the pashuns; it drives out ambi- tion, and takes the stiffaing out of pride and vanity. A man iz never more pure than when he iz sensibly iu luv. ‘makes the rude az geutle az a duv, and polishes up the rustik like three months’ tuition at a dansing skool. Itiz hard work to bein luv and not akt phoolish; butluv iz the only thing i know that makes pholly ex- cusable. We allwuss Iaff at the yung, when they are in luv, and pity the old ones. An old man desperately in luy iz az helpless az a lost child: He wanders about heedless, not knowing where he iz, uor whare he iz going to. ‘What sense he ever did hav haz left him, and he won’t take nobody’s advice. ‘We could spare allmost enny other pashun ov the harte better than we coul 1 luy, altho it haz made az much trubble in this world as enny ov the Test. SLANDER. Slander is a lie, and kan travel faster than dalight kan. ‘Whare it kums from it iz often impossible to tell, and whare it will go to noboddy knows. =There 1z nothing too pure for it to Teed upon, and thare is no sich thing aa satisfying its appetight. 1t is conceived in iniquity and born . in sekresy, and will live and gro fatt whare truth will starve to deth. It iz a foundling that the world alwuss stands reddy to adopt and send on its way rejoicing, with a tree pass and full letters of credit. It haz fastened its dedly fangs upon the innocent and haz wade virtew herself tremble In her pre- sence. Slander is the coward’s refuge,and the devil’s logie. SLOTH. Sloth willeat the core out uvenny man and leave him nothing but & shell to inhabit. It envellops like a dream and eats like a kanker, 1t haz destroyed more hopes than misfortune haz, and wharever it settles leaves its mark like a kloud at noonday. Sloth is a syren, and he who lis- tens to her songs will wake up to despair. SUKCESS. It iz az hard work to define a suk- cess az an accident. Yu can’t locate & sukeess enny more than yu kan the north pole. It haz no rules and knows no laws, and, like a mouse, pops out of one hole into another, when and where you least expect it. Menny a sukcess haz crowned a forlorn hope, and menny a one haz sickened and died almost in the very arms of fruition, The only tru way to define a suk- cess is to sukceed, and then tell how it happened. Euergy and common sense are the privy counselors of sukcess; but they often hev no control over it, for sukcess is a vagrant, and will act and go whare it pleazes. REVENGE, Revenge is the basest parshun ov the harte, and to gratify it iz az low down aza man kin git Revenge iz the dividing line be- tween the human and the brute, To forgive iz the highest priced thing that & man ken do; it is the nearest to belng divine that enny man kan reach. To be revenged 1s a brute’s pre- rogatiff. Base kowardice iz the mother ov revenge, and its only excuse is an- ger, Revenge Is no viktory, for the au- thor ov it iz alwuss more injured than its vietim. Noman ever wreaked hiz ven- gence yet, and lived long enuft af- ter it to kontemplate the result, but waz bitterly ashamed ov it. There never haz lived on this earth, nor never will, a being pure enuft to be entitled to the privilege of revenging a wrong. God iz the only One who haz a right to be revenged, and he never resorts to it, CHARITY, Charity iza blessed privilegs. It 1ifts poor human natur up to the level ov the angells, and sheds the light ov Heaven around our path- way. It iz the most butiful ov all the impulses ov the heart, and the eaz- yestone to execute. Thare iznot & thought that goes out from the heart kindly to wel- kum a child of sorrow, but what iz kredited in the grate book ov ever- lasting life under the hed ov chari- Y ifhare 1z not a gift, even ov kold water; thare iz not a self-sacrifice ov enny kind; thare iz not 8 verteucus wish, nor a kind hope, but what kan be counted among the jewels ov cbarity. The heart iz the birth place and home ov charity, the head should be its confidante and adviser, and the hand its ready servant. Charity bath "no market-plase here, nor hereafter. Thareizmenny a penny in the grate box that will count out brighter at the last day than enny dollar that iz thare, — Important to Pcnsion Agents. The Commissioner of Pensions Is “after” dishonest claim agents with a sharp stick, and declares his de- termination to protect pensioners against all the improper practices of the “middle-men.” He says he will_enforce the laws strictly—and this is just what I8 desired by pen- sjouers, and by those agents who {ntend to deal honestly. A number of agents 1n different parts of the country, convieted, through his ef. forts, of demanding and recelving 1llegal and excessive fees, have re- cently been sentenced to fine and Luv iz & grest humanizer; it | BANKING EZRA MILLARD, President. OMAEIA | NATIONAL BANK | Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Btrests. | J. H. MILLARD, Cashier. ANT DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY FOR DISBURSING OFFCERS. THIS BANK DEALS in Exchange, Government Bouds, Vouchers, Gold Co:n, ["BULLION and GOLD DUST.| pekete b e b re And sells drafts and parts of B-Dralts drawn payable in gold or e ey on the Bank of California, San Francisco. ICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe via the Cunard snd National Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-Amar'ean 7 U.S.DEPOSITORY The First Nation::1 Bank OF OMAEIA. Corner of Farham and 13th Streets. THBOLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHmERT IN WEBRASKA. (Successors to Kountse Brothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Organtsed as & Nationsl Bank, August 26, 1363 | Capital and Profits over - $250,000 OFFICHRS AND DIRECTORS: B. CREIGHTON, A. KOUNTZB, President. Cashier. H. COUNTZE, H. W. YATES, Vice Pres't. As't Cashier. A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney. | The Oldest Estabishes BANKING HOUSE IN NMRASKA. Caldwell, Hamiitoz & Co., ANIX IEER S, Bnsiness transacted same as that of an I rated Bank. Accounts kept in Currency or Gold subject to s tice. Certificates of Deposit issued pay- able on demand, or at fixed date bearing interest at six percent. per annom, and available in in all parts of the country. approved securities at X orpin(erelt. market rates ehz':’ ll:;lo sell Gm’slt;nm. ccl' Ex- vernmenf . "'3, l"mmdxh t, State, County, e give special attention to nego- tiating lhdmcl and other Corpo- rate Loans issued within the States Draw Sight Drafts on n:..;n-mlE Ireland, Scotland, and all parts o Europe. Sell European Passage Tickets. CULLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. av! ALVIN SAUNDERS, _ ENOS LOWE President. Vice Presdent. BEN woop, Cashier. STATE SAVINGS BANK, N. W. Cor. Farnham aud 13th Sts., 100,000 1,000,000 A NE DOL-| Iar sece!ved and compound interest ai- ed on 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 a de- posit can he drawn atfany tima. augd & THE AMERICAN DESERT. Of tre American Desert 0 bas not been rold, Strewn with Iones of the hunter n sea-ch after gold ; With plaina sandy and sterile, Where raught ever grew To sldden tue eye Of the siravger passing through, Butin prcens of time 'A gre.t ahange arose, Ana'the descr: now tude ‘And blooms like the rose ; A Nebraska the Desert Takes her placn on the secall As one of 'he soungeat ‘And best on the roll. With the proudest of states She now will compare, As one luinly (a0 se By viewing the Furr; Th_re are works of the artist Ge, viiit that Fair, £na doso at once, Then wren you get through, Gio, call upon Bunce, For thes Al Fatted And Bunce has the g Asali can well so Don't fail to huy your Hats, Csps and 01 of Bunce. Nobby stock of Fall Goods ju at tunces, Chamylon Hatter, Douglas St 0ep30d { 'BEES! BEES!! BEESII! 1] BB, Undersigned bas sixty swarms of na- tive and Italian be s for sale, in Lives 3¢ the American and Buckeve patents. Stros awarms at uix to eight dollars earh, with acta cost of hive added. _Light swarms, from four to six doilars each. ‘I have more bees than the location will support, and must sell. Address: HIRAM CRAI®Y Fort Galhous, Neb* wnt11ds vt SITLKS! SILX, CARHMERE, AND ALPACA SUITS For sale and made to order. P. M. FALLON, 263 Dodge, bet. 14th and 15th streets. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, Established 1858. A.T.BSIMPSON'S g CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY 588 & 540 Fourteenth Street, (Otfice upatairs) Omata, Nebras O oamies o haod o ade v aier. N. B.—Particular attention paid to Repair oe. o Mrs. D. A. MOFFETT, Fashionable Dressmaking 564 Fourteenth St., “e303m AHAL N " EDWARD KUEHNL. MAGISTER OF fHE DEPARTED. Ko- 498 10th St, between Farntam & Narney. Will by the aid of guardian spirits, obtain for any one a view of tne past, present ‘and fu~ tare. "No foes charged in cases cf sickness, in Chi Indepen A, Furniture Dealers Nos. 187,189 and 191 Fainham Street. marzd OMATETA., NEBRASKA. Wholesale Stoves MILTON ROGEES. MAX MEYER & | [P | IFs | vpogine 40 SUS¢D MOHS ANV CHEAP FARMS! FREE XHOMES On tne Line of the TINWARE and TIN NERS STOCE. ?U‘nion Pacific Railroad ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR— STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, THE “FEARLESS,” COCKIXG STOVES CELEBRATED CHARTER OAK CJOOXING STOVES, Allof Which Will be Sold at ¥aaufacturers’ Prices, With Freightjadded. 1 ap22t Send for Proo T s m. Fort Calhoun Mills. FILOUR, FEED & MEAL Manufaetured with Great Care from the Best Grain. check without vo- | Cenneral Depot, Cer. 14th & Dodge Sts, may $-1y. OMAIIA. Advances made to customers on | O A XX A - ELAM CLARK. W. B. RICHARDSON. NEBRASKA. PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. And Manufacturer of Dry a Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc., ALSO DEALERS IN Saturated Roofing and Sheaihing. Felt. Etlc. ROGEING taany put of Notuasks or adjolving Staies. Offcp opposie the Gas Works, oa 12ths treet. Ad: ress P. 0. Box 432. PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, | C. F. GOODMAN, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, And Dealer in Omaha. Nebraska. Jototf. M. J. McKELLIGOI, IsporTER AXD JOUBER OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIO WINES and LIQUORS, Tobaccos and Cigars, No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. 01d Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty. B¥AGENT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE COMPANY, CALIFORNIA. %% July2 1y Forter’s Ale, of Joliet, Ill1. Omaha Shirt Factory. CHARLES H. PLATZ Manufacturee of Ladies’ and Gents’ FISH-FLOWERS, {7 Nice Orvaments for Ledls. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED" 216 Douglas St., Viscker’s Bleck, Omaha, Neb. 4 E srre,,R’ g g, T \ 3l Farnham 3Twelfth J 5l peweed Western Business College. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. 8arSend Stamp for Circulars. G. R. RATHBUN, Principal. ASPECIALTY MADE ki Bill-Hoads, Lef NTING Circulars, Cards, Ete., tter Heads, 8hi OTTOM PRICES. ipping Ta; At B i FAIRLIE & MONELL, AFES! The Celebrated Diebold, Nerris & Co.’s | (Late Diebold & Kienale) A LaxZ Grant of 12,000,000 Acresof the best FARMING and MINCRAL Laads of Ameries 1,000,000 ACEFS IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLE THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE These lands are In the cantral portion of the United States, on the 413t degree of Nuith Lat ftude, the rentral line of the great Temperate Zoae of the American Ccntineat, and for zrafs srowiug and stock raising unsurpassed by any in the United States. OSEAPER IN PRIOE, more favorsbleterms given, sund more coav: ‘bo found Elsewhare, tto market then e FIVE wnd TEN YEARS' crodit given with intarsst 24 SIX FER CENT | 00LO¥ 1878 822 AOTUAL SETULEBS canbuy on Tra Yoars’ srioe to all OREDIT PURCHASERS. TEN PEE CENT. FOR OASH R R A Deduction FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS. Aad the Best Locations for Colonies' jSoldiers Entitled to a Homestead _f Acres. Free Pamssoms to FPurchamsers of L.and Send for now Deseriptive Pamphet, with new wap, poblished Ja Englisn, Gecan, dweed Dan’ v, mailed free everywhere. dress . » E S i 2 A S ramtton b7 B 07 St Bob, A. B. AUBEKMANN & Co., Manufaocturoer WELRY PRAOCTICAL WATCHMAKERS,|OF JE S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. WATCHES & CLOCKS JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Save TIME and Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF ¢ $&~ALL GOODS WARRANTIeD TO BE AS 1ansi-tf Dealers Can by ARGE! "RESENTED.“un S. C. Anzorr A LD | S. C. ABBOTT & CO., Booksellers E Staticners DEALERS IN WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, AND WINDOW SHADES, No. 188 Farnham Street. Omana, Hel! Pablizaers’ Azents for Schoo) Raoks ased in Vehraska, GEO. A. HOAGLAND, 'Wholesale Lumber —OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS,, U. P. R. R. TRACK. OMAEA - i o NEB, ‘ v WM. M. FOSTER. iWholesale Lumber, WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULBINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Sole Agents for Boar Creek Lime and Lonisville Comeat] .._-p:;,n‘.‘f.‘,"i;?fl..’fi,i‘.‘tk poszmsn JOMAHA, N. I. D. SOLOMON, 1V\f:i:'—:!:oLESA;‘_.E PAINTS OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, g [COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL | OMAHA - NEBRASKA BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. :Mnscnic, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythias UNIFORMS LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BLANKS, ET@., AT S~EASTERN PRICES AND EXPRESS.-&a 282 Dousias Streot. MAETA.TNE “‘B. ARTHUR BUCKBEE. FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF, 0, also prese: lence, Iowa, Havye the best record of all, not One Lost in the two great fires | rved the contents in every instance at | also at Central City, Col, and at all | places have stood the tést-—without failure, All Sizes for Sale and Made to Order. Old Safes Talken in Exchange. ALSO YALE, BANK AND SWALL LOCKS- D.S.COVERT, General Agent, Chicazo. | E, STEVENS, Agent, | | [ | 1 CARPENTER, BUILDER —AND DEALER IN— CHEAP, DURABLE, HORNAMENTAL TONTI NONI For Yards, Lawns, Cemeteries Charoh'GirondsSana;Pablic2Parks, ftco and Shop OMAHA o ABtrans et Farahamard & harney } = . aiprit. c