Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1874, Page 2

THE OMABA S OFFICIAL PAPER OF “HE CITY. E| DON'T BE DECEIVED. | Republicans of Douglas county should bear in mind that every de- | vice that cunniug and duplicity ean invent, is being unscrupulously used to brirg about the election of s Dem- | ocratic delegation from Douglas county to the legislature. Tt is the | only hope the Nebraska Democracy have of electing a Democrat to the United States Senate, and they pro- pose to stake everything upon this issue. A Democratic Legislature means Mortou in the United StatesSenate, and nobody acquainted with the Otoe county acrobat will deny that Morton in the Senate would be & calamity to Nebraska. Republicans should not, and must not, deceive themselves into the belief that no hana will be done by voting for respectable Demoorats, out of personal friendship, or from social or business attachments. Admit- ting, if you ehoose, that some of these men would make good Repre- sentatives, we all know what parti- zanship can do when under the whip and spurof the Mortons and Millers. How was It with the Democrats in the Omsha cng 2 Mighways snodii ba reniered | “uncillast spring, when they delll Efi?{%fiffi“mfi‘fl? “:';"5,::, | erately defrauded John Baumer out toms we priciaim ol d ter, Tustion 1o resist | of the City Treasurership to which by lawfal means all eforts to impose opprosive Sl ek T 17 et promertys | Has mot every Republlunlh: b od such Natioual o 5% | Omaha who scratohed his ticket last B | i Pkt Boens by vhe cosstitchson 16 resuls o oommerce | heartily ashamed of himself? - Sup- i i e Teeou | bose, for Instance, what is likely to grow the Missouri | happen, that some of the seats $th. That we earncsil '»mmnn;_-- o | the coming legislature should e et be contested. Would mnot & e % e Utk Siaues providing | Democratic majority rule out Yice Prefident; | the Republican claimants ? Would not Democralic supremacy in the legislature exert a powerfull influ- ence in the enactment of & consti- tutional convention bill with a view of manipulating the new con- stitution in theinterest of Democra- eracy? Don’t deceive yourselyes with the belief thathonest Demo- crats would not lena themselves to such schemes. The oft repeated experience of many years proves that such men would not have the backbone to re- sist the influences of partizan lead- ers. Don’t allow anybody tode- ceive you into the bellef that any Republican candidate on our county ticket will dare to vote against tbe known choice of the people of this county for United States Senator. Every man placed on the Republican County tivket stands unequivocally committed to support General Thayer, and in doing so, they}will simply represent the sentiments of nine-tenths of the people of Douglss county. All the attempts of the Herald to create the impression that this is not a Thayer delegation are simply cunning ar- guments to induce Republicans to sarateh their tickets, and thusmake it possible for Miller's twin brother, Morton, to becore Tipton's succes- sor in the United States Senate. BAKROWS. Genial, jolly, and in some aense, gifted Ben Barrows, is busy begging for Demycratic votes. Poor Ben. No man could better realize the misery of the political company he is now in, but Demoerats do not vote for Democrats who take Republican naminations, and, of all the men we know* Ben Barrows best under- stands this.— Herald. Of all the men we know, the gen- ial, jolly, and in some sense gifted editor of the Herald, understands best how to transform a molehill into a mountain. The only founda- tion the Herald has for charging Barrows with being a Democrat, is the fact that Barrows was at one time employed on the editorial staft of a Democratic paper. Does that signify that he is a Democrat? Is Vincent Burkley a Republican be- cause he has for two years been an employe of the BEE, or is Reming- ton a Democrat beoause he is em- ployed by the Herald? The Bour- bon organ will have to conoct something more substantigl to in- duce Republicans to scratch Mr, Barrows. This Democratic dodge is altogether too transparent, — smstas, The Repubii-an purts, b erse Lo the past thifueen 3eacs oo g wraity, and i government by | ing the or s stabliching on 8 Bheprople Gaion 1n promecing g & o "o prom Ton aicgnce 1o he.fag au’ goverament f Byl e et oty iy el | vl he Kepubiien rentime e Tneratore we, the repesentatives of o T comven s preservi ments of the public service, an a of the public debi. in such & way and as rapidly, us it may be dote w thout imposing upon e industzies of the countey. ‘we demand a rigid_zccou 4th. That we de: ig S Naii.nal, for constituents office-} e S thiT g peskig s o ‘aisbonest public offic hat v they may with, S b while v xecnise 2od appreciate o regulat st o allvage ¥6 demavd o1 capacit docuting & resiectior to the hird P present so-cal d Quater Lu- L Tuat e favor the respportionment of Biate representativ.x thr.ugh {e cactment o ‘ew constitation a! the arlicst practicable R iils ur prmmss Sastmmenind 307, 30d that we recormiacad the submission to the direct votaof the peopie in separate arti- et the time the proposed new comtitution s votad ‘wpon, the qucscions of “rotibition,” ““Local Option, 13th, e sppruve the acts of Congress ‘which put the rights o' mfl'mmuum: : re sssalled by hostile legislatios armed i olenco of d in view of the Fecent ontriges in B St we dess i e sl ment of the laws that these rghts may be se gurely acdwmply grotect d whenever and whero over {nvaded; we do, bowever, disapprove of ull ‘unconstitutional legislation, lor the cureof say of the disorders of soclefy, or evils which prevail in our land. 14th. That we are in favor of and most cor islly fnvite immigration to our State. N brasks needs immigration, that its vast sgricul- and license. ther open or un;lmsuxunj‘l‘: o= , and of old world,snd Iy ‘sad polit b Poople of which actaste o princip! eontrol the great body of o REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Member of Congress, LORE~Z0 CROUNSE, of Washinglon county. For Member of Congress (contingent) PATRICK 0. HAWES, BTATE TICKET. Yor Governoy BILAS G AKM) For Secretary of State, BRUNO TZSCHUCK, of Sarpy county. For Tressurer, JOSEPJ] C. McBRIDE, of Coliax county. For Supertatendent of Pyblic Instruction, unty. For State Prison Inspector, NATHAN For Attorney General, SEOR of Hurlan county. For District Attarneys, First District—C, J. DILWORTH, Thind Districi—M. B. HOXIE, of Colfax eounty ; For Representativa of the 25(h Distriet, JGHN W. BARNES, o2 i PERSONAL enemies of William F. Sweezy and all others who are try- ing to influence voters against him, had better answer the following questions. What do you know about his social or public record that shopld prevent Republicans from voting for bim? Has he not during the past eight- een years contributed largely to the advancement and prosperity of Omaha and Nebraska? Does not his earnest labor for the Republican party from its inception to the pre- sent day, entitle him to an honora- COUNTY TICKET. For Stato Senators, JACOR 5. SPAD WILLIAM F. SWEESY. For Representatives, JOHN M. THURSTOX, BENJAMIN JACOR WE VALENTINE L. THOMA: S For Superintendent ot Sch JOHN RUSH. Wiy did not the Herald send a reporter to the Bohemian -Hall last night to take a phonographic report of Frank Murphy's speech to the ble position as your representative. BAKER, the Democratio candide* for Legislative honors took * % I 1 . - nis first lessons in the Bohnv-““n aligue st Fobemians? e B — m,,,,ull'f.f"“" sall yesterday. He Ir the Morton organ could be in- | ana ~__ - * melodious language and duced to tell the truth, 1t would < full of gwveet sounds, and if he bave to confess that there - - | bad to be born over agatn, he would single man on the Dem~ #1708 | choose Bohemla as his starting Iative ticket who o -Fatic legis- | point. frame a law, <0 draw a bl or —_— A N % Dougle”, Gounty.— Horetd, what about John Rush, the Trish. American candidate for School su. perintendent on the Republican tecket, — GIB RUSTIN wasa very eflicient and pupular City Marshal, but he is the wrong man to eanvas this City for his brother the Democratic can. didate for the Senate. If theex- marshal wants to become sergent at arms for the next Senate, he had Dbetter keep out of sight. REPUBLICANS with temperance proclivities should remember that “outting off their noses tospite their faces,” is meither profitable nor agreeable. Every vote given direct- 1y or indirectly to Bourbon cands- datos for the legislature is a vote in favor of a Democratic United States Benator, publicans of id. —_— WITH but two exceptions the eight Democratic candidates for the legislature are wealthy monopolists, who want to go to the legislature for the benefit of corporations. Work- ing men should remember this and govern themselves accordingly. e A Tie Bourbons are sending cart loads of bogus Republican tickets into the interior of the State. A package of this kind has been re- turned to this city for inspeetion, and we would warn Republicans everywhere to be on their guard. e TEHRE days ago the Bourbons were jubilant and ready to give great odds on their success. To- day they are beginning to discover that they have underrated the strength of the Republican ticket. —e How much did Morton contribute toward the fund raised by the Bour- bon dark-lantern committee for the pburpose of carrying Douglas county for the Mortonians ? diniest bird d sings art a0l stirred, own, ‘There 1s no loss—t That cleaves the Hath touche] som b jor betier 4 The lowliest flower by way With face turned towsrd the! Hath i1/ted to some wanderer A thought of purity. ‘Thers is no loss—the cloud that floala Acros the evening sky Hath wakened theunspoken thoughts, e thoughts that never die. The first lon star in the west es, ev ning's soltuire, Tnvades the twillght of soue breast And lights a chaw ber there. { There iano loss - the faded leaf Now fluttering iu the gale, And sinking, like s human grief, To the earib’s bosom , le, Wil turn to wold "neath wiatry sno=s, ing ; ‘ iding close, sping. ‘There is no loss—the Labe toat dies, Like worning's first pure breath, To thuse who loved it Lives for aye 1o sweetness born of deak Th' uubiduen tear, the teader thoughts, Tho better deeds, that save, Grow from the meworjes that oft Gling round a dusty grave. RELIGIOUS. Four hundred English. Catholics have gone on a pilgrimage to Pontigny, where St. Sdmund Jich, once an_archbishop of Canterbury, is buried. The Roman Catholics have just organized their first church in Old Plymouth. The edifice, which is not completed, stands in the Main treet, nearly opposite the Memorial all. The ministers of the Reformed Chureh in California have organized a classis, to_be known as the San Francisco Classis, It i hoped that & 8ynod of the Pacific Coast may be formed in due time, Benno Leipschutz, a citizen of Vienna, who died recently, Jleft. property to the value of$150,000 to be divided equally between the Jewish Catholic and Protestant congrega- tions of that city. Bishop Payne, of the Afriean Methodist Episcopal Church, who resigned the Presidency of Wilber- force University on account of an issue with the trustees about the ex- pulsion of an alleged slanderer, has beea reinstated. The Obio Open Communion Bap- tist Association held their annual meeting this year at Albany. The reports showed the past year to have beea a successful one.” Over 6,000 members are conneoted with the Association. A unlon religeous conference, at which Unitarians, Universalists, and other will atfend, -will be heldat Whitemate, Wis., October 12-15. The programme annoances a long list of subjects of interest, on which papers will be read and discussions had. During the month of September Bishop Clarkson has visited the missionary jurisdiction of Dakota. This is his third visit to the Terri- tory during the present year. At several of the points visited, no other religious services but those of the Protestant Episcopal Church have ever been held. It has been proposed to hold a conference of Lutherans to asgertain on wbnl‘roml! the different organi- zations disagree and the nature of the disagreements, and wheiber oloser relations can be established between them. If an organic vuion could take place the united Church would contain 2,100 ministers, 3,550 congregations and 475,000 commu- nicants. The Rev. John McElroy, of Fred- erick, Maryland, now in his ninety ninth year, and the Rev. Father Keenan, of Lancaster, Pa., aged 90, are the sole survivors of those who received ordination at the hands of Dr. Carroll, first Archbishop of Bal- timore. They are both in full vigor of migd and facuities, The former | has been seventy yearsin the priest- hood, and the latter nearly as long. The members of the Greek (hurch in New York have sent an address to the Russian Imperial Govern- mont representing thelr need of a more commodious church edifice, accompanied with plans for a strue- ture to cost $85,000. About $35,000 in aid of the project beve already, it is understood, been obtained fram various sources, Mr. Winans, of Bal. timore having given §10,000, 4 plot of ground far such & chure] was purchased for the Russian Gov- erument three Years ngo in Lexing- ton avcaue, between Fiftieth and Kifty-first streets. Rev. Edward F, Strickland, late astor of the Calvary Baptist Jhureh, Westerly, ituode Island, has addressed a note ta_the Boston Baptist Ministers' Conference stat- ing, (that in consequence of my experiencing achange of belief re- specting the fundamental doctrines of your church, to wit: Total De. pravity of the 'Human family, the Eternal Punishment of the Finally In.penitent, the Doctrine of the Trinity, and Divinity of Christ, I therefore can no louger retain my position tn your ranks, and feel it to be conslstent with honor and pro- priety to inform you of my change sentiment, and the dissolution of my connection with the Baptist de- nrmination.” A famous old church of London is in danger of being destroyed. The Ecclesiastical Commission desire to | remove All Hallows, Bread-gi. t which on Dec, 25,1608, Joh- .t 10 was carried from the £ 0 Milton Bpread Eusle pes wvern of the ", be buptized. A frolot r00or T, 1re fact. “Thse bufld: i Shiich saug histocicsl sociations are gathered, was crec- ted in 1865, destroyed by fire in 1666, and rebuilt by Christopher Wren, Fortunately the church Tegister was saved from the great fire, and the original record of Milton’s bap- tism s stil to beseen, Among the old monuments the church contains is one to the memory ofa former rec- tor, the Rev. Lawrence Suunders, who in 1555 was burned to deatl for persisting in the reformed faith The resident parishoners now num- ber only 50; the average congrega- tion is nine persons, and a sermon once preached every Thursday, for the support. of which & legacy was left the church In 1620, was given up some time ago_because no one came to listen, This last is even worse than Desn Swift's “dearly beloved Roger.’ When the re. moval is effected_the records, mon- uments, &ec., will be sent to the church of St. Maryle-Bow. MATRIMONIALITIES, 4 book entitled “~ectures to Mar- ried Men” isto be published in England, as if those poor creatures had not already received lectures enough, A married girl of thirteen years, sceking a divorce ori the ground that she is too young, is one of the latest social development of Indian. apolis. It is reported in social circles at San JFrancisco that Senator J. P. ones, of Nevada, is engaged to be married to Georgia Sullivan, daughe ter of Eugene L. Sullivan, of this The merry marriage bell will not be rung at Des Moines for a certain | pair because the ardent young maa | bought 12 boxes of pills at auction | and sent half of them to his intend- | ed as a birthday gift. It is eaid that Miss Minnie Sher- | man has 100 pairs of stockings with | which to commence her married life. Well, there is one thing about it; she cannot wear them all at | once. Marry for love, young man, but | remember that it’s as easy to love a | wirl whose pa has » hundred_thous~ and in bank as one whose old man its up behind & pair ot mules and yells, “ Whoa! you Pete, or I'll take Yyour ear off? A justice of the peace in Cincin- nati had become so imbued with the routine of his office that, in con- | cluding a marriage ceremony the | other evening, hesubstituted for the usual formula, “You will now stand committed until fine and cosis are paid.” A Sioux chief offered to marry a celebrated authoress the other day. An enthusiastic eye witness reports that herobs stood open like the eye of a frightened gazelle, and the blush on her cheek was as pink as the heart of a pomegranate. A resident of Erle, Pa., refused to marry bis aflianced, who had come overirom Germany for the purpose, because she had uot brought a feather bed with her. She has now brought sult for breech ofprom- ise against him, and claims $1,000 damages. A rumor ol slaisual oudue's death got abroad in London recent- ly, and fifty or sixty offers of mar- ringe were precipitated upon Mrs. Bazaine within tbe next forty-eight bours. She showed them to her husband, and the poor man’s at- tempt to laugh nearly resulted in paralysis of his facial muscles. A Toledo.girl was to be married yesterday. She went with the bri- dal party to the door of the church, when all at once the fair bride took to her heels and started off down Cherry _street, with.bridal . veil, orange blossoms and white drapery generally flapping in the morning wind. The Groom wasstruck dumb at the sudden departure, but did not follow. This was the situation at last accounts, and no persun can be found who will offer an_explana- tion.— Cleveland Plaindealer. The following is a list of the bridesmaids and groomsmen for the Grant-Honore wedding: Brides- maids—Miss Hall, daughter of Col- onel Winchester Hall, and cousin of Miss Honore, Chicago ; Miss Lucia Houston, daugbter of Judze Russell Houston, of Louisville, Kentucky; Miss Irene Rucker, danghter ‘of General Rucker, Chicago; Miss Dunlevy, daughter of Judge Dun- levy, Chicago. Groomsmen—Ulys- ses”S. Grant, Jr., brother of the bridegroom, ' Washington; Mr, Henry C. Honore, brother of the bride, Chicazo ; Lieutenant Larned, U. 8. A, West Point; General George A. Forsyth, Sheridan's staff, Chicago. Ladles of a certain sge may take eourage from the fact that, 1 Eng- land, at all events, it is becoming. quite the fashion for men to marry women older than themselves. Thus the brilliant wife of the bril- liant Secretary of India, the Marquis of Salisbury, is several years his senior, and now the Earl of Pem. broke, the greatest “cateh” in Eng- land, whe is _twenty-four, ig to be martied to Lady Gertrude Talbot, who is thirty-four, Lord Pembrokg is the son of the late well-known Siduey Horbert, and inherited vast estates of both his unele and father, He 1s the greaiost property owner Iy and around Duolin, and has at least £100,000 a year. Lord Pembroke's mother, Lady Herbert of Lea, who is well known as an aathor, joined the Catholio Church soon after her husband’s death. ‘ — IMPIETIES. A Dubugy €68 10 ray’ ue man offers his servi- e ith the i3 gt o feixalso willlng to e ol BANKING EZRA MILLARD, | J. H. MILLARD, President. | OMATFTA | NATIONALBANK | Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Strects. OMAHA, NELRASKA. Capital.. Surplus and Profits, THIS BANK DEALS in Exchange, Goyernuent Louds, Vouchers, Gold Ce ot ['BULLION and GOLD DUST| l, ‘ And sells drafts and 1oakes collections on all e BF-Dralts drawn pavable in gold or enrren- €y on the Bauk of Clifornis, San Francisco. ICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe via the Cunard and National and the Hamburg-Ameriean n U.S.DEPOSITORY The First Natienai Bank OX OMATIFIA. Corner of Farham and 13tn Strests. THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISH ENT 1IN WEBRASKA. (Successors to Kountze Brothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Organized as a National Bank, August 26, 1863 Capital and Profits over - $250,000 DiRECTORS : A. KOUNTZE, Cashier. orrFicRs o E. CREIGHTOY, President. H. COUNT H. W. YATES, Vice Pres't. As’t Cashier. A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney. The Gldest Estaniishes BANKING HOUSE IN NHRASKA. Caldwell, Hamiitos & Co., AN E EIXRS. Business transacted same as that of an Incorporated Bank. Aecounts kept in Currency or Gold subject to sight check without no- ice. Certifleates of Deposit Issued pay- able on demand, or at fixed date bearing interest at six percent. per annum, and available in in all parts of the country, Advances made to customers on approved seeurities at market, rates of interest, chBly m;;| sell Gold, Bills of Ex- ange, Government, State, Connty, aud Cify Bonds, o © give special attention to nego- tiatiug Rallroad and other Copger rate Loans issned within the Stato. Draw Sight Drafts on England, i:reln.nd, Sesiland, and all parts of vean Passaze Tiekets, TIONS PROMPTLY MADE. ALVIN SAUNDERS, _ ENOS LOWE President. Vice Presdent, BEN wWo0D, Cashier, STATE SAVINGS F,ANK, N. W. Cor. Farnliam guq 13th Sta., Capital. Author] = 100,000 1,000,000 !Dr;r” SMALL AS ONE DOL”| fowea-T sece ved and componnd interest al o ou the 59 me. Advrantages OVER ~ Certificates of Denosit: B nig to drive a team, break colts, and run a cider mall. The odor of Brooklyn sanetit 80 strong that when the wind is from the east New Jersey people shut down their winaows. being tried by the of Honey Creek, ., for coveting his Deacon Lee is Baptist Church Vigo county, Ind, neighbor’s wife. But in pr-cess of time A gre t chanze arose, And the deseri nw tuds “Grasshopper” boxes have taken the place of mite boxes in Minneso. sota. Mischievous boys catch grass. boppers and drop them in instead of pennies. Tt .s aow understood in Richmond that people who can’t attend church and ‘“read their title clear,” without the aid of opera-glasses, hiad bettor stay at home. “What canjwe do, odist ministers, “to make Sab* schools more interesting?t A, *(h unregenerate publican San “take the boys out fishing ' ,, 655t A Puebio Iy, tonished the I ” inquire Mo e dian o5 gerably as. Ulotor in San Ilde- l{';'“:?x Ne M in'reply to his in o —‘-l!:l 1€ Crop proospects, «Ugh! *auehes dam good erop, by God! Talk about the American branch And Wlooms like the reso; braska the Desert "akes her piac: o As ono of 'ne voungrst A st on the roil. With the proudest of statex i now will compare, At one (L Go, vi it that Fair, And doso at once, Then wren you gt through, Go, call upon Bunce, For the suns of N ebraska All Fatted shula | And Bduce has the goods Asalican well se-. y your Hats, stock of Fall G iion Hatter, Douglas St., 225. SILK, CASHMER of the church being neglected! Mrs. Settum Do'wne says she count- ed fifty-eight of those new Cardinal hats at chureh Sunday. ““Yes, Job suffered some,” said an Illinois deacon, “but he never kney what it was to have his team run away and kill his wie right in the usy season, when hured girls want three dollars & week. » | 5 Opera glasses are used In the fashionable hurches of Richmond. The devout worshipers,, wish doubt- les, to read their title clear to man- sions in the skies, and take a glimpse, en passant, of the blue Lieavenly eyes, noses, new bonnets, and things. Wearing Sixty Finger Rings Daily. Among the Romans plain rings were worn originally on either hand at aption, but-when gems and pres- cious stones were added they were worn by preference on the left, anil it was considered exceedingly effem- inate to wear them on the righ hand. At first one ring was worn, then one on each finger, and lastly one on each Joint. Charinus, so- cording to Martial, wore sixty rings daily, or six on each finger, and did not” take them off at night, but slept in them. This was an extreme case, but rings were often worn on every finger, and also on the thumbs. In Germany rings were frequently worn upon the joints, as was the Roman cus. tom. The wife of Sir Huraphrey Stafford (1450) is seulptured in the Broomsgrove Church, Worcester, Wwith a ring on every finger, but the last one on the right hand. Massive thumb rings were supposed to tell of wealth and importance, and Fal- staff declared that when Young he could have erept into an Aiderman’s elty. thumb ring, Bstaein For sale and made 10 order, P. M. FALLOXT, - 263 Dodge, bet. 14th and [5th st: reets. OMAHA, BRASKA., Established :858. A.T.SIMESON ’sS CARRIAGE MAYUFACTOR Y 533 & 540 Fourteenth Stresst, mnplm ) Omaba, Nebrasks € arrisges gzies on hand oz mace te on ier. Particular sttention paid to Repair aprante Mrs. D. A, MUFIETT, Fashionable Dress making 564 Fourteenth St., s _emuavem EDWARD K€1:HL. MAGISTER OF THE BE PARTED. Fo. 498 10th St., hetween Parahs m & Harzey. Wil by the aid of guacd‘en oy for any one a view of tne 3, pre sen ture, No feen charced In't m ¢ ¢ te, obtain and fu~ “kness, BYEON FEED. LEWIS 2, RERD. BYRON REFD ¢& (o, The Oldest ¥iatablisneq Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA complete Abstrnet of Title ¢ Omaha 12d Douglaa ouny.” *'! 268 Keep 2 'spa and’ Gloves oods just in , AND ALPACA {iUITS Sega, Wt Furniture Dealers Nos. 187, 189 and 191 Fainham Street. MAETA. NEBRASKA. MILTON ROGERS. Wholesale Stoves TINWARE and TIN NERS' STOCE. STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, THE “FEABLESS,” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, Allof Which Will be Sold at Maaufacturers? Prices, With Freightjadded. marsa =p22l Send for Price Liim‘m. Fort Calhoun Mills FILOUR, FEED & MEATL Manufactured with Great Care from the Best Grain. Ceneral Depot, Cor. 14th & Dodge Sts, OMAXA. ELAM CLARK. W. B.. RICHARDSON. OoOMAEA NEBRASKA. PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER, Aud Manufacturer of Dry an+ Saturated Roofingand Sheaihing:Felt. ALSO DEALEES IN Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc, Etc. RO J art of Nobraska or adjoining States. Ofice opposite the;Gas Works, on ress P 0. Box 452. C. F. GOODMAN, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, And Dealer in PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, | Omaha. Nebraska. M. J. McKELLIGON, TarortER AND JODBER OF FOREIGN AND DONESTIC WINES and LIQUORS, Tobaccos and Cigars, No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. 01d Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty. MW AGENT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE CfMPANY, CALIFORNIA."S8 Frortex’s Ale, of Joliet, Xll. may 8-y, OF:NG inany 12thy treet. Ade Jelott, Julyz1y Omaira Shirt Factory. CHA RLES H. PLATZ MILLINERY, } NEPTUXE, or ¢ FISH-FLOWERS, Fice Orvaments for Ladies. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Manufscturer of Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishing Goods. 216 Douglas ,St" Vischer’s Bleck, Omaha, Neb. Y, TER} TING irculars, Cards, Ci LEADING Foroham ang Dougyy, DE PxIN' o8 PRIN ipping 3 OTTOM PRICES. STWElfth Sty $hi At B 1 pawee® 3 Business College. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. 8&~Send Stamp for Circulars. G. B. RATHBUN, Prinei SAFES! Tke Celebrated Diebold, Nerris & Co.’s (La‘e Diehord & Kiemsle) FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF, Have the best record of all, not One Lostin the £wo great fires in Chicago, also preserved the contemts in . Wery instance at Independence, Iowa, also at Central City, Ceol, and at all places have stood the test—without failure, All Sizes for Sale and Made to Order. Old Safes Talten in Exch ange. ALSO YALE, BANK, AND SMALL LOCKS- 19..S.COVERT, Cenecral Agent, (Jh.icago. | M2X MEYER & BROTHE R, OM SN E LN OOD CHEAP FARMS! FREE HEOMES Om the Live of the Union Pacific Railroad A LazZ Grant of 12,000,000 Acres of the best PARMING aad MINERAL Lands of Ameries 1,000,000 ACRFS IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLE THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE n o Uaited States, o the 41st degree of Nucth Lat Kt eatra s of e ok Tomperaie Soneof 1 Ameesn Ceeiibont, o for bt srowing and stock raising unsurpassed by any in the United States. OHEAPER IN PRIOE, more fevoratletorms gfven, and mors soaveniont to market than oo FIVE and TEN YEARS’ credit given with iaterest at SIX PER CENT OOLONISTS azd AOTUAL SETULERS canbay on Ten Years' Orodit. Lands 3t the sam orlcs to all OREDIT PURCHASERS. A Dedaction TEN PEE CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS. 2ad the Best Loeations for Colonies ! Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead :f Acres. Free Fasmses to Purchamers of IL.and Send for new Descriptive Pamphlct, with new maps, poblished in English, German, Sweed and Dao’ h. mailed froe everywhers. = Address alvzidar 85 Ynsha, Nob. A. B. HUBEKMANN & CO., Manufacturer tand Cowmissioner 1. P. R. K. Co. PRACTIOAL WATCHMAKERS,|OF JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. WATCHES & CLOCKS JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE. AT WHOLESALE OR RETAlL. Save TIME and FREIGHT by Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE! SENTED. “em Dealers Can 3. Camurnan S. C. ABBOIT & CO, |Booksellers = Stationqrs. D!ALARAIN WALL PAPIRS, DECORATIONS, aNnD WINDOW SHADES, No. 188 Farnham Strret. Omana, Neb? Pablishers’ Agants for Schoo) Raoks wsed in Nehracka, GEO. A, HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumber ——OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS,, U. P. R. R. TRACR. OMAEA NEB, WM. M. FOSTER, Wholesale Lumber, WINDOWS, DOORS, SLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Sole Agents for Bear Creok Lime and Loalsville Cemeat? on c.;hn‘.’if’.im’,'..';z‘.':‘.'.‘.‘i nougae s JOMA HA, NEB = N. L D. SOLOMON, WHOLESALE PAINTS OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL - NEBRASKA FAIRLIE & MONELL, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. OMAHA { Masciie, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythias UNIFORMS JEWELS, BOOKS, BLANKS, ETC., AT FiJCES AND EXPRESS."&8 LODGE PROPERTTE>, J IMAEX A, 1::{'8. SFEASTERN 282 Dousiams Stroot. UR BUCXBEE. cAn%%:ng'rxa, BUILDER —AND DEALEE [§— ~UNV— ‘EAMOId aNAOU —AND— For Yards, Lawns, Cencterles Chareh] iroulsZan132abli } - OMAHA CHEAP, DURABLE, 4 4 ¥ Office and Shoo ~ /\. B, STEVENS, Agent, 8512 Thirtcenth P N I8treey bet. Furobamavh & hrney alpratt,