Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 16, 1874, Page 2

THE OMAHA THE TELEGRAPH MONOPOLY. Of all the modopolies that grind American people with inexora- ¢ the Telegraph monop- | stands unquestionably preemi- | nent. The BEE has frequently re- ferred to the oppressive exactions of the gigantic corporation that con- . ovever | trols the great Telegraph system of et ety o poctint “eiwe | this country, and the inexcusable “il mot undertake to preser e, or 0 return | diserimination practiced by them in Oar Suafl | o GO of another monopoly of their | own creation known as the Asscia- ted Press. Nothing that we could state would more forcibly illustrate e A oo the stupidity of the American peo- jended tor publiestion, bt oo """ | ple n permitting jthe greatest in Couxrar Fumsps we will always b | vention of the present age to be plonsed to hear trom, on sl maiters consected | o 0polized by & few wealthy spec- o eust to i peo | ulators, than does the report just pleof our State. Any iuformation connect- | made by President Orton to the o1 with the election. and reliing to foods | Western Union Stockholders., et e e ouevee, wist be| That report carefully digested i a0 positi; and ey et i sllcasee, | o,u]q hardly fail to convince every e writien up @ one sideof the Sheet ¢31Y- | 4y portie) mind conversant with telegraph statistics of the vital im- | portance of placing the telegraph ass Ao wommer o ot tor ot | V0L 0 0L Gt great mase S i w27 st it | L S0 oy o done by placing it under the direct <bether as a0l cosor con unications o ‘S | Ritior, e (uatll nominations are made) or indirect control of the govern- ment. persousl, and will b chrged 8 — Al communications should be addrossed to | & ROSEWATER, Bilior asd Fulisher, aw- | According to Mr. Orton’s report . the capita] stock of the Western Union Company 1s & fragtion over forty-one million, of which the com- pany own and have in their treasury e o st e sttew wih e payatl, | Oer s6ven and @ quarter millions. d by whom all receipts for | The company’s receipts from all sountersigned. sources In the past year were OVe nine millions of dollars, and the net profits over two and a half millions, After adding some twenty-one thousand miles by purchase and otherwise to their lines during the present year, investing a half a mil- Tion in real estate and distributing & portion of the profits to the share- holderes ; there are still very near- Iy half a million dollars left at the disposal of the stockholders from 1O CORRESPONDEN i's. e niue, in any case wheiever 1a suficiently large to more than ~uvpiy our litaited wpace in that direction fixar Naxx or Warmks, i and evecy case sccowjany st 1 wach U3 commuuca- This - | E rouTICAL. NOTICE. ety i E. KOSEWATEP, Publ Tuar peerless pendthrift, the | Prince of Wales, is now in Paris paying his respects to Marshal Me- Mahon and the Jardin Mabille. —_— NIBLACK, the model Bourbon re- pudiationist of Indiana, has been ingloriously scooped. Like totype, Dan Voorhees, poor Niblack ; has been shelved by an ungratefal | this year's profits. constituency, who did not appreci- | The net profits of the company for ate his noble efforts in their behalf. | eight years from July 1st, 1866 to June 30th, 1874,amount to the enor- mous sum of twenty-three millions of | dottars and a fraction. Twenty- three millions of profit in elght years upon capital which originally did not exoeed five millions. Who contributed this enormous sum to the exchequer of the greatest of American monopolles? The Amer- tcan people. Who levied this enor- mous tax upon the industries of the nation? The American people, mis- led by a subsidized pross, and mis- represented by subsedized and gor- rupt congresses. “Think of it, twenty-three millions net profit In eight years! Enough to build and equip all the Telegraph lines in America, and lay two ca- bles across the Atlantic. Think and ponder of it. And still the cry ls, we must let good enough alone. Onto and Indiana went Demo- eratic because the Republicans very indiscreetiy had embodied temper- ance planks ir: their platforms, and Nebraska woald have had an al- most solid Democratic legisl: Republicans had followed the ad- vice of Butler, Miller, Slaughter & Co. ANONG the offivers elected at the eighth annual reunion of the Army of the Tennessee, held at Spring- field, Tllinois, yesterday, General John M. Thayer, of Nebraska, was elected one of the Vice Presidents of the soclety for the ensuing year. General Thayer was not present, and his election is, therefore, a compli- mentary recognition by his old com- panions in arms. TrE Apostolic Cannon is becom. ing seriously alarmed at the pros- pective disruption of his domestic relations. The recent interference of the Utah courts with all sacred institutions of polygamy, seems to have impressed Cannon with the imminent peril that menaces his home comforts, and he has therefore very prudently shipped his four swives to more secure and less ex- posed quarters. COMEINTO COURT. Every man on the Democratic ticket would have been elected but for the imported yote from the neighboring State, and this is what a defeated horde of plunder-mongers have the audasity to call a Republi- can victory.—Herald. The grand jury is now in session. It is made up of men of known pro- bity. If the editor of the Herald ! knows any instance where- voters from a neighboring State were im- ported by Republicans, it is his duty as a citizen to go before that body and expose the authors guilty of these alleged criminal practices. If, as we have good reason to belivve, these grave charges are merely tramped up for the pur- pose of easing the sores of der feated Democratic candidates the BEE considers the course pursued Ly the Herald as entirely unjustifiable. We are opposed to all-fraud in elec- tions, no matter what party perpe- trates them. We therefore invite the editor of the Herald into court, so that the gullty parties may be duly punished. _ MEN. EUGENIE, the relict of the late Louis Napoleon, exults over the de- feat of Prince Napoleon, Notwith- standing his liberal views the Corsi- cans went back on Plon Plon, per- snaded by Eugenie's crafty diplo- aacy and the Jesuits enlisted in her service, Undismayed by this humiliating rebuff, Prince Napoleon proposes to take bis carpet bag into another election distriet, where he acficipates 1aore favorable results. Jovors tidings are flashed across the Atlantfe from foggy London. Great rejoicing among loyal British tax-payers. The Courl Journal an- nounces the safe accouchment of the Duchess of Edinburg. Another Juke, mayhava king in embryo, and at all events, a ly pensioner upon the tax-ridden people of Great Britain. Another item for Brad- 1augh, and a credit mark to the Ju- kal couple, married in the early part of February last. Can any of our American Jukes and Dutchesses beat that ? Schuyler Colfax has been looking in upon the Chicago Exposition. Ben Butler isthe father of all sorts of agitation, and the grandfather of a small baby. Becretary Fish has received a visit from the Hon. Wilham E. Foster and Sir Fowell Bugton. Our London cable advices inti- mate that England proposes to withdraw her diplomatic represen- tative from the Vatican. Inasmuch as the Pope has long since been dis- possessed of all temporal sovereign- ty, there is no good reason why any Government should be at the expense of keeping one set of diplomats at the court of Vict: Emanuel, and anothe- at the Vat can. In taking the proposed de- parture, England is evidentty act- in concert with other nations. Pres- ident MacMahon has recently an- nounced his intention to draw the Frencn war vessel stationed for 50 many years at Civita Vecehia for the protection of the Pope, and that step is evidently in full accord with the other great European powers. As spiritual ruler of the Catholic world, the Roman Pontiff needs no armed protection, since nobody either desires or dares to assail him in that eapacity. —_— JOEN, 3AUMER. The splendid endorsement given by the people of Douglas county to John Baumer in the late political contest is a gratifying exhibit of the esteem in which Mr. Baumer is held in this community. It must be a source of supreme satisfaction to him to know that the people have given bim more votes than were” received by any candidate on either of the legislative tickets. It is a complimentof which any man might | justly be proud, and in this instance we believe the compliment is not President Grant has ten horses entered at the St. Louis fair. There are more Hambletonians than of any other blood in the lot. The Earl Dunraven and a party of Englishmen are hunting in Colo- rado and, came near being badly hurt recently in a fight with a fierce California lion. sme Englishman has been visit- g the poor widower Disracli, pre- mier of England, and found him “sitting in fur boots before a large fire, trying, as he said, to get some heat into his legs.” There is a young man n_Griffin, Ga., who has so many children that he has to call the roll every night. After looking through ditches sur- rounding bis place he counts them and shoves them off to roost. Douglas Lyon came to this coun- try from Scotland twenty years ago, afte plighting bis troth to a lady at home, with the understanding that he siould send for her as soon as bis financial condition should permit. A regular correspondence has been kept up e ver since, and_the lady Is now on_her way from the old coun- try, and the wedding will take place in Newark, N. J. George F. Train says he possesses the power of life and death, and says: “All my delusions have van- ished, or rather have concentrated in one, and that is that at no late day my ideas will govern the thoughts of all the people, and my will controltheiraction. When the atgospheric changes going on make the country’s mind sufficiently re- ceptive as to bring the people to my psychologic plane, [ shall be forced, whether I desire itor not, to exer- cise the power I know I EDUCATIONAL NOTES. | French is to be taught in the Eas- tern and Western High Schools for | girls in Baltimore. 1t is proposed by the Pressand divers people of Philadelphia that the schools have only one session a duy instead of two, as at present. | Oberlin College will, in Novem- ber, hold the oratorical contest for selection of the student to represent | this institation in the State contest. | Applicants may be admitted to the established class at the Univer- sity of Cincinnati in any one or more studies which they select short of the full course. Smith, the colored cadet who | failed to pass examination at West Point, is said to be preparing a state- | ment in which he proposes to make | disclosures concerning dark transac- | tions and abuses at the Military | Academy. The obligatory use of the German language in the elementary schools in Alsace and Lorrame has now been partially extended to private schools for girls. Schdlars under 14 are to use German exclusively in studying religion, history and geog- raphy, waile in districts with a French-speaking population, Ger- man is to be used for five hoursa week for giris under 10, nine hours for those under 14, and eleven hours for older girls. The Baptists throughout the coun- try are engaged in an effort to raise an educational fund as a commem- oration of the centennial of their national existence. The trustees and friends of the Chicago Uniyer- sity, in pursuance of this object, are trying to rajse, within two 3 0008 o e i th for the free education University of needy young men and women, the fund to be known as the National Centennial Educa- tional fund of Chleago. At the Broome County Teachers' Institute, Prof. Allen, of Pennsyl- vania, urged that suitable literature be provided for children—some- thing that they ean comprehend. He thought that $7 or $8 a year could not be spent in a better man- ner, He advised teachers to make instruction Interesting, holding that every child has a natural love for study which he shows by his curi- osity to find out all about things which he does not understand. That two-thirds of our teachers are not professionals, but in & great measure persons undertaking the work as a temporary makeshift, is the opinion of the Milwaukee Senti- nel. It says in regard to schools for teachers: “We do not mean to disparage what normal schools we by any means, knowing as wedo of a fow instances where the German plan in a limited way Is partially followed, but they only supply & thimbleful to the ocean of teachers that are needed.” Michigan University hasadmitted a freshman class of 118 members. Eighteen young ladies have entered the class, Ihe students suspended for “bazing” have returned to the University, and all have been re- uired to sign a pledge to ahstain From hazing and ffom any interfer- ence with the government of the in- stitution. The classof '78 has o its list the Unlversity’s first eolored student. The present sen,or class is the largest the University has yet seen, numbering 100 members, there being 25 more than were graduated last June. At a Teachers’ Institute in Maine the other day one speaker, mention- ing the study of history ju the com- mon schools, said: We have too large text books, and teach our pu- pils to memorize too exclusively. In Vermont we give but sixty pages of our school text-books to the history of the United States. We should give the leading facts or dates in the history of our country, and 1f possi- blelearn the causes which_contrib- ute to produce them. With these general data, and reasons of them, the pupils should be made as famil- iar as possible.” During the year 1873 as many as 338 new schools were built in Eng- land; of these 315 belong to_the church, 15 to_the British and For- eign School Society, 2 to the Wes- leyans and 6 to the Roman Catho- lics. Of 98 schools enlarged, 90 were in connection with the church and the remainder were distributed over various sects of dissenters. Churehmen during this period sub- scribed £347,580 for educational pur- poses; the British and Foreign School Soclety, £11,622; the Wes- leyans, £2,460; and the Roman Catholies, £11,882. The result has been that total additional accommo- dation was afforded for 78,018 chil- dren, of whom 71,601 were provided for by the church. A committee of the Elmira board of education reports to the board that it believes that f all the mere physical ills which grow out of com- petition for prizes and class honors, including & wide-spread spint of emulation, could be revealed to the scrutiny of school boards as they are exhibited to medical men in the forms of mpaired appetite, indiges- tion, headache, sleeplessnes, inipov- erishment of the blood, etc., the sys- tem which fosters and encourages such unnatural exercise of mind and body among young undeveloped and growing children, would yield to a more rational method of education. Varlous questions as to school meth- ods and to school hygiene are to be submitted to the teachers of Elmira, and they are expected to study and report upon them. It is possible that valuable statistios may be ac- quired in this way. Two Chinese students were ad- mitted, Tuesday, to the Yale Col- lege Scientific Department. They passed the examination most credit- ably, and give promise of superior scholarship. There are now sixty Chinese students supported by their government in _Connecticut and Massachusetts. Thirty came two years ago, thirty arrived a year since, and thirty more are expected in about a fortnight, Bo far their deportment has been excellent and their progress quite remarkable. The students are placed at first in families, two in & place, where their first aim is the mastery of our language. They are all un- der strict_supervision, and spend each from two to four weeks a year at the “Headquarters” of the Chi- nese Educational Commission in Hartford, where they are carefully examined as to their habits and progress. Scattered in some twenty or thirty diffe;ent towns, these boys have everywhere been favorites. The kindness with which they haye been treated has been very gratify- ing to the commission here and to the Chinese Government at home. e PUNGENTISTIC. The flies have begun to “step down and out.” A magnificent voice for calling cows is all the young farmers of Colorado require of & wife in the way of music. “To holding a post-mortem ex- aminashun on & hoss who was af- terwards recovered, $1.50,” was one ouly appreciated, but aiso fully de- possess, & power far beyond Christianity, infi served. tualism delity, paganism, or §) of the items in a_horse-doctor’s bill paid by an Oregon stock-owner. lately found A human skull nsas, bedded near Osage Mission, in a solid rock. Five thousand small trout have been placed in the Twin Lakes, | Little Cottonwood, Utab. “asT never pay my own debts, it isn’t likely I shall pay hers.” This is the frank way in which a Tacoma man advertises his errant wife. One of the Ocean steamship com- panies is called the “Z Line.” Most passengers going to Europe would, however, prefer to take & ‘B line.”? Of onions, 20,000 bushels have been harvested this year in Corn- wall, Vt. 1t is no trouble, nor much expense, to behave properly at a fu- neral in that town. I want to know,” said a creditor, fiercely, “when you are going to pay me what you owe me?” “I give it up,”” replied the debtor, “ask me something easy.” An old man m Alabama has a tree near his house overhanging the road which he wishes to cut, but is compelled to_keep it standing for fear it should kill a candidate for Congress when it falls. the building of a “large shoe facto- ry” wichin its limits, but its pride is al by a Maryland critic who observes that of course there would be no market for small shoes there. A North Carolina agricultural fair was indefinitely postponed on account of the visitof a circus. It was a great blow toagriculture, as a great number of persons had bor- rowed money to bet on the races with. The Detroit Free Press says : The only excuse a Tennessee man bad for shooting a stranger was that the strangers name was Moses Bogar- dus Smith. He said nobody could Rflng that name into Tennessee and Ve, The Selma Times says that “The prettiest girl here is a newspaper carrier; but then she carries them out of sight.” This literary tale is doubtless based on faets too stern to be doubted. We are glad the bot- tom of the affair has been reached by the Selma paper. Somebody has proposed Barnum for the next Presidentiul candidate, “because he'll be sure to make a greatcanvas.” It may be added that if Barnum is nominated the excltement will be in tents, and he will be pretty likely to ring in. Do you know why you are like a “third term?” said Susan Jane to her brother, who lingered to talk with her Adolphus after the old folks had retired, “No, I dow’t.” “Well,"” replied his saccharine sis- ter, “Its because you're one too many,” A well dressed chap entered a Jewelry store In Detroit and asked if he could see taose cups In the window, pointing as he spoke to some silver cups lined with gold. “These,” said the jeweler, hunding him one, “are race-cups’’ ¢Race mwkwnat are raoe cups?” “Why," replied the jeweler, “they are oups I have ordered to be made for prizes to the best racer.” “Well, it that’s so suppose you and me race for one,” and, with cup in hand, started, the jeweler after him. He probably won the cup, THE PORK TRADE. Reports for the Ccming Season. (Milwaukee Journal of Commeree.) The opening sales ot our principal provision dealers began to be made last year about October 9th. The season as a whole was in many re- spects peculiarly favorable, and may be regarded as the satisfactory aver- age to which the tratle naturally de- sire to attain. Prices opened low enough to stimulate a good demand and advanced healthfully as the supply shortened. As to supply there was neither an overplus nor a considerable shortage, but a nice ad- justment to the wants of the trade. It is evi lent that the coming sea- son is to be of a decidedly different character. Mess pork will be open next month very nearly 1f not quite as high as the highest figure reach- ed at its culminating point last year, $18 per barrel will be about the ask- ing price. In 1873 the first sales were at$12. Live weight ranged in November from $4.20 to $4.50 per cwt. From the best indications at present it will not open under $6.00. Will these prices be at the top of the market at the very outset and subjeet to successive reductions du- ring theseason,or will they,as should be the case in g normal condition of affairs, be only the basis for a graaual advanceas thesupply dimin- ishes? In spite of the efforts of the National pork packers and provision dealers’ ~association, which so strangely woke up and found itself dead the other day, statistics of the pork products are not collected with satisfactory fullness, There seems to be a general agreement, however, among people whose business it is to be informed, that the crop to be marketed this year will show a shortage of from 15 to 25 per cent. The high price of corn and the poor quality of hogs coming forward es- tablishes a shortage without doubt. We are inclined to accept about 20 per cent. as most nearly the correct estimate. In addition to the deficit in numbers there will also be a shortage in average weight. Ihis will probably reach at least 5 per cent more, making the total short- age of this season over the last 25 T cent. Will there be suffigient demand to take the avallable stock or above the opening prices ? The favorable price of last year stimulated a consumption among the working classes abroad which they will be loath to abandon. The low price at which they are getting their breadstuffs at present will leave them in a condition to spare more from their wages for meat. We learn from authentic sources that German buyers are offering what is equal to 7 cents for long and short clear, but it is worth from 9 to 10 cents at home. A Liverpool dealer offers to pay 11 cents for lard in January, for which 113 is asked here. It is most probable, however, that our opening prices at least will be promptly met. On the other hand itshould be re- membered that beef is unusually low. Should pork go above & cer- tain figure it will be displaced to a considsrable extent by beef. Again the present stagnation of bu must have a more or less depres effect upon the home consumption. The supply also, should the ruling prices seem to warrant, might be recruited from a source not ordina- rily utilized, namely, the offspring of the present vear. By judicious fattening the aggregate might be so considerably increased from this sourceas to break prices towards the close of the season. In view of the diverse aspects of the problem and the somewhat un- usual difficulty of forecasting the future, the first part of the season at any rate will be marked.by a “hand to mouth” character, dealers feeling their way cautiovsly and taking only what is needed for im- mediate requirements, Lancaster, Pa., boastfully records | BAN] | | | EZRA MILLARD, | J. H. MILLARD, | | President. Cashier. | OMAETA NATIONALBANK | | cor. Douslas asd Thirteenth Strects. | oMARHA, | capital | Surplus and Prots FOR THE UNITED ANT DESIGNATED DISBURSING D! TORY FOR | OFFCERS. | S BANK DEALS | Government Bonds, Vouchers, ‘ Gold Co:n, | . | [[BULLION and GOLDD U.ST.j | Andweis dratis end oakes colctions on ail ! parts of Europe. | ®®Drattsdrawn | eyen the Bunk of C | MCKETS FOR SA | Tf( TS FOR gold or curren- San Franciseo. TO ALL PARTS rd and National | The First ;\Tlfimml Bank OF OMAIYA. Corner of Farham and )3tu Ntreets. THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHm ENT | IN NEBRASKA, (Succestors to Kountze Brothors) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Organized as a National Bank, Angust 26, 1863 Capital and Profits over - $250,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: E. CREIGHTON, | A. KOUNTZE, President. Cashier. H. COUN H. W. YATES, Vice Pres't. As't Cashier. A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney. The Oldest Estabiishea BANKING HOUSF IN NMRASKA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., AN E EIFRSS. Business transacted same as that of an Incorporated Bank. Accounts kept in Currency or Gold subject to sight check without no- 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. Advances made to customers on approved securities at market rates of interest. By aud sell Gold, Bills of Ex- chang vernment, State, County, and (‘fi'{ Bendt i ¥ We elre special attention to neso- tiating Railroad and other Corpo- rate Loans issued within the Staic. Draw Sight Drafts on_England Treland, Scofland, and all parts of Europe. Sell European Passage Tickets, :‘;;’:-}IJ-ELTIUNS PROMPTLY MADE. ALVIN SAUNDERS, _ ENOS LOWE President. Vice Presdent. BEN woop, Cashier, STATE SAVINCS BANK, N. W. Cor. Farnham aud 13th Sts., 100,000 Capital.. 1,000,000 Authorized Capitil, " S 3 NE DOL- | erest al- Advantages OVER Certificates of Denosit : WE WITOLE O ANY PART OF A DF- S e e " EBWARD KUEHL. MAGISTER OF THE DEPARTED. No. 498 10th 8, between Farnhiam & Narney. WAll by the aid of guardan spirits, obtain fos any one a view of i past, p ture, "o fees chargoi in cass cf nicknesn, apra " JOHN H. GREEN STATE MILLS DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, axp MAN FACTURKR OF AND DEALKR IN- Lambrogive Wond w Skades, CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES. Farnham strect, corner fteanth J. 0. SLATTER. Dealer in Staple and Faucy GROCERIES, Flour and Feed Highest Price paid for Country Produce, Jacob's Bleck, 567 15th St, bet Dodge & Cap-tAvet OMAHA, NEB. WILLIAM LATEY, Cor. 16th and Webster Sts,, Keeps a complete assortment of GROCERIES and <2xim PROVISIONS. VICTOR COFFMAN, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, (OVER ISH'S DRUG STORE)) Farnham Streot, s ~nrAazXTA BEES! BEES!! BEES!!! LR HE Undersigned bas sixty swarms of na- tive and Itallan be s for sale, in' hives of ihe American and Buckeye patents. Strong swarms at six to eight dollars each, wi cost of hive added. _Light swarts, fro six dotlars each. T have location will support, and Address: zetanl four to more hies than the must sell. HIRAM CRAIG Fort Calhoun, Neb seot11d&2m J. M. YERGA, ‘Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FRE'H AND SALT MEATS 1 y, &, &, &c. a i No. 179 Farnham St., Bet. 11th 2th. <maha, Opposte Pioneer Block. UNION MARKET R. A. HARRIS, 537 Pifteenth Sreet, bet. Douglus and Dodge. BEEF, PORK, Mutton and Veal, Fish, Poultry, Game, o I’I ) l | | Furniture Dealers Nos. 187, 182 and 191 Fainham Street. MAETA. NEBRASKA. MILTON ROGERS. Wholesale Stoves TINWARE and TIN NERS' STOCE. ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— 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. mar2d ap22tt Send for Price Liimtam Fort Calhoun Mills. FILOUR, FEED & MEATL Manufactured with Great Care from the Best Grain. OTHER, OMAHA, NEBRASKA “These | itude, the central line of the great Temperate Zous of the American Centinent 2rowing and stock raising unsurpassed by any in the United States. OREAPER I PRIOE, mare favorabletermy CHEAP FARMS! FREE XOMES ©n the Line of the Union Pacific Railroad. A LazZ Grant of 12,000,000 Acres of the best PARMING and MINSRAL Lau. 1,000,000 ACRFS of America IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLE THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE lands are tn the cantral portion of the United States, on the 4ist degres ven, and mors convenieat to market thin oa be found Elsewhers, FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit given with interest at SIX PER CENT OOLONISTS aad A0TUAL SETULERS canhuy on Ton Years' Oredit. Laands at tha sam orics to all CREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deduction TEN PER CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS. Aad the Best Locations for Colonies® Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead _t 160 Acres. Free Fassos to FPurchamserm of Liand Send for new Descriptive Pamphlet, with new maps, prblished in_E; d Dun’ v, mailed free everyw Address Lidnw 11 Land ¢ issloner U. P R Ceneral Depot, Cor. 14th & Dodge Sts, OMAIIA. ELAM CLARK. W. B. RICHARDSON. oM AEXA NEBRASKA. PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER, nd_Sheuihing: Felt. may 9-1y. And Manufactarer of Dry and Saturated Roofin, ALSO DEALERS IN Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc., OOFING inany part of Nebraska or adjoining States. Off iter) RO et R oy oo o appasite! C. F. GOODMAN, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, And Dealer In PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, Omaha. Nebraska. M. J. McKELLIGOIN, . TupoRTER AND JOBBER 0¥ FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES and LIQUORS, | Tobaccos and Cigars, No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. 014 Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty. B2"AGENT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE COMPANY, CALIFORNTA S8 Fortex’s Ale, of Joliet, Xll. Omaha Shirt Factory. CHARLES H. PLATZ E MILLINERY, | Etc. | 03Gas Works, on Jetotf, July21y Manufacturer of Ladies’ and Gents’ s | FISH-FLOWERS, | PRACTICAIL WATCHMAKERS,/OF JEWELRY Dealers Can $&ALL GOODS WARRANTeD TO BE AS REPRES A. B. EUBEKMANN & CO., Manufacturesx 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 CIIARGE! INTED."en 1an3l-tf | WALL PAPERS, OMAETA 3. Camuprans ABBOTT & CO., 8 C. amsore S. C. Booksellers = Stationers DEALERS I8 DECORATIONS, AND WINDOW SHADES No. 188 Farnham Strrat. Omaaa, Neb! Tn Nehrask GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumber —OFPBICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 8THSTS,, U. P. R. R. TRAC NEB, anlite Nice Ornaments for Ladles. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED! S Block, Omaha, Neb. | , Cards, Circuiars M PRICES. r Hea ipping Tags, Ete., LEADING At BOTTO. FECIALLY M. sl“h-“‘ [ADE PruNTING i 7 GEO W. GRay ads, AS; Bill-He: ! On . P. Track, bet Farnham snd Douglas 8¢ WM. M. FOSTER. Wholesale Lumber, WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOJLDINGS, &C Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Loulsville Cement ) }OMAHA, - NEB OFFICE AND YARL: " N.I D. SOLOMON, WHOLESALE PAINTS OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL | OMAHA NEBRASKA OMAHA, NEBRASKA. | 85~Send Stamp for Circulars. G. R. RATHBUN, Principal. SAFES! LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BL | 282 Dousglias Street. FAIRLIE & MONELL, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. Mascie, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythias UNIFORMS VK, $EASTERN PRICES AND EXPRESS. &4 MAITA . NEB. mayif ETC,, AT The Celebrated Diebold; Norris & Co.’s | (Laie Diebold & Kienale) FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF, Have the best record of all, not One Lost in the two great fires in Chicago, also preserved the contents in every instance at Independence, Iowa, also at s::t ral City, Col, and at all places have stood the —without failure, | All Sizes for Sale and Made to Order. Old Safes Taken in Exchange. f ALSO YALE, BANK AND SWALL LOCKS- D. S.COVERT, Ceneral Agent, Chicago. CHEAP, DURABLE, sug26 1y AND VE3ETARTRR. ARTHUR BUCKBEE. CARPENTER, BUILDER —AND DEALER IN— —AND— IORNAMENT A L AMOLd aNnou " 0 HONHA NOEI L For Yards, Lawns, Cemeteries Church Groads Jana;Pablic Farks, Oticeaad S30p } OMAIlLA