Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 19, 1874, Page 2

— g e ST e i’ 2 b OFFICIAL PAPER OF THY CITY. | TO CORRESPONDENTS. | 4% D0 XOT desiro sny contributico: ThateVer | of & literary or poetical cherscter; sud we | will not undertake to preserve, or to_retard | ‘besnme, in any case whetever. Our Stal 18 sufficiently large to more than supply our Mmlted epace in that direction. | s, N 42g o WrTER, i foll, st 10 each a1d every case SccOWPADY iy COWNBUBICE- tion of what nature scever. This is not in- tended for publication, but for wur own satis- faction and as proof of good faith. Oum Covxtay FmiExps we will siways be ‘pleased to hear from, on all matters connected with erops, country politics, and op any sub- | Joct whatever of general interest to the peo- ple of our State. Any iuformation connect- o3 with the election. and relsting to foods, Sccidenta. etc., will be gladly received. All euch communicstions, bowerer, wast be briat as ; and tuey must, in sll cases, -'m-'f::—wal the sheet only. poLITICAL. ALL ANNO! NCEMENTS of candidates for office —whether made by self or friends, and whether a8 nof ‘cesor con. ciunications to ‘be Editor, are (until nominations are made) simply personsl, and will be charged as ad- vertisementa All communications should be addressed to & BOSEWATER, Editor and Publisber, Draw- | | ral government will be unavailing. 5. NOTICK. Onand after October twenty-first, 167, the sity circulation of the DarLy Bex is sssumed by M Edwin Davis, to whose order all sub- o0 iptions ot paid st the office will be paysbie. ad by whom all receipts for subscriptions will S Publisher E. KOSEWA Tag Republicans of Dixon snd Dakota counties deserve much credit for their success in electing a Re- publican representative to the Leg- fslature from a district that has al- ways been a Democratic stronghold. AvTHOUGH the returns from sev- eral legislative districts are stiil in- complete, we deem it safe to classi- fy the the political standing of our next legislature as follows: Repub- Yicans, thirty-seven ; Demoerats, eleven; Independents, four. —_— THE contest for the Indiana Bena- torship is likely to be spirited next winter. According to latest aavices the Democrats control seventy- five members, the Republicans sixty-one, and the Independents fourteen. It will take seventy-six votes to elect a Senator, and this places the Independents in & posi- tion to decide the contest, ALECK STEPHENs, who went home to die last winter has recov- ered sufficiently to make another publicspeech, in which he proclaims himself a Jeffersonean Democrat, whatever that may mean. Aleck also declares that he has no objec- tiou to third terms, which goes to show that Aleck intends to take «care of his postmasters, — SomEe weeks ago, General Wm. Myers, who, during his residence in Omaha endeared himself to many of our citizens, was honored by the President with a special embassy to the Court of the Japanese Mikado. We are gratified to learn that Gen- eral Myers met with a cordial and flattering reception at the hands of the Japanese Emperor, who express- ed himself highly pleased With the presents delivered to him by Gener2! Myers on behalf of the Government of the United States. Frox the brara Pioneer of the 13th, we glean that a band of fifty hostile Sioux had raided a wagon train near the Running Water, Eill- ing one, and wounding three white men. The assaulting party was finally repalsed without accomplish- ing their object, viz.: capturing the stock of the whites. A detachment of troops were sent 1n pursuit of the rea skins from Ft. Randall, with what result is yet un- known. Thisraid caused consider- able excitement among the settlers on the Niobrara, who are now or- ganizing a militia company with a view of preventing further outrages, —_— BINCE the accession of Postmaster General Jewell an era of genuine reform and economy has been inau- gurated in the postal service. Just now he is overhauling the postal service in the Southwest, which has been somewhat loosely conducted under his predecessor. The Wash- ington Chronicle states, in this con- nection, “There are to be no gen- eral removals of postmasters in Texas, but those at Galveston and Houston will be requested to resign, not on accountof anything wrong in connection with their official du-~ ties, but on other grounds implying disreputable coaduct them, and their unpopularity with the citizens. The Postmaster Gen- eral desires the appointment of such officers as will secure his and the public confidence for efficiency and integrity.” —_— IN electing Bruno "'zschuck to the Secretaryship of State the peo- ple of this growing commonwealth have furnished another nowerful ar- gumentin behalf of immigration to Nebraska. The comments of the St. Louis Globe touching Mr. Tazschuck’s candidacy deserve to be engraved in bold relief in the south- east corner of Col Noteware’s forthcoming Immigration elreu- lar, The Globe declares that “the gentleman who emigrated.to ‘Tennessee, and wss shot because his name was Orlando BogardusSmith, should have chosen Nebraska in- stead, In that flourishing State, ‘which was named affer a celebrated character called ‘Nebraska Bill," they have & man who spells lus name Tzschuck,’ and instead of killing him, as they should have done, they have taschucked him up for Becretary of State. Now that the matter has so far, we hope they will eleet him, as, in case of defeat, a man with that name would be morally certain to turn up In Missouri with a carpet-bag and a certificate that he was the only strietly philosophic statesman in the ” outside of THx UNION PACIFIC. The Commissioners charged with the duty of making a final inspec- tion of the Union Pacific Railroad | on bebalf of the Government, have promulgated their official report. | They announce that after a careful examination of the road bed, bridges and equipments, they find tbe en- tire road completed in every par- ticular, in accordance with the terms of the charter, and recommend its acceptance by the Government. It now only remains for the President to approve the report of these Com- missioners to complete the formal acceptance of the road as a comple- ted structure, to enable the Compa-~ ny to obtain the patents tor their land grant. It is reasonable to as- sume that the President will at an early day record his approval by issuing a proclamation announcing the final completion of the road. This proe clamation will, in a great measure, simplify the important issue now pending before the courts touching the liaLility of the company to local and State taxation. The plea that the lands set apart for the company are still liable to revert to the gene- The company might, of course, de- cline to take out patents for their lands before they were disposed of, but it is hardly probable that such a suicidal course will be pursued. On the contrary, it is more than probable that the company will change theig policy in this respect by pushing the sale of their lands, and simply resisting taxation when it is unlawfully imposed. At all events, the acceptance of the road as a complete structure s an event upon which the people of Nebiaska are to be congratulated. Although the great trans-conti- nenia} road was practically comple- ted when the golden spike was dri- ven at Promontory Point, six years ago, it is nevertheless of vast im- portance both to the company and the people who inhabit the States and Territories travered by the road, that the road be finally approved and aceepted, and thus released from the penalties and forfeitures that would legally follow & non-compli- ance with the provisions of the charter. Council Bluffs contemporaries are just pow in a most excruciating agony over the combination recent- ly made by the Union Pacific with a view of breaking up the Towa pool. The Globe thinks the agree- ment entered into by the Union and Kansas Pacific railroad companies 18 probably the most startling event that has happened in railway cir- cles during the past year. It speci fies that the former shall hereafter pro-rate with the Kansas line on all through freignt and passenger business, and imposes tne same charges from Council Bluffs as are charged from Kansas City to Cney. enne. It is also stipulated that the former shall so arrange the running of trams as to enable the trains of the latter company to make the proper connection for the quick transit of their freight and passen- gertrains, * #* x Allof these stipulations are to re- main in effect until a decision has heen rendered by the United States court. 1t is generally conceded thatthe new arrangement will seriousi; ‘" Jure the business of the Towa roads, by dsviding the through California business, —— SARPY county, for the first time in many years, has elected a Repub- lican to the Legislature, and that 20 aguinst one of the most popu- lar Democratsin the county. This result was doubtless, in & great measure, in consequence of local issues, but it is nevertheless a high compliment to Mr. Davidson, the successful candidate. Tue Herald is somewhat prema- ture in crowing over the defeat of: Mr. Olinger, the Republican candi- date for the House in Burt county. According to the official canvass of Burt county, published in the Bur- tonian of October 15th, Mr. Olinger is elected by thirty-one majority. —_— THE LINCOLN STATUE. Tne Statue unveiled at Spring- field Thursday, over the Tomb of Abraham Lincoln, is thus deseribed by the correspondents of the Chica- 8o Times: The statue of Lineoln is of course the central attraction of the monu- ment, and deserves all the attention it receives. It iscast of bronze from captured cannon donated by Cons gress, and_weighs, with its bronze pedestal, six tons. It was placed in position October 8, 1874. Mr. Lin- coln was six feet four inches high, buthe had the ¢‘stoop” of the shoul- ders and the “droop’ so often seen in_tall western men, nevertheless, when in the heat of debate he straightened himself up so as to reach his extreme altitude, but withoutentirely avaiding the “round shoulders” which everyone has not- ed. Ttisthis figure which Meade has reproduced, and he has doue it with marvelous fidelity. The fig- ure is dressed in the double-breasted long frock coat and full pantaloons in fashion in 1865, ana these gar- ments already begin to look old- fashioned and really seem to height- en the vari-similitude. The pose of the figure—a characteristic of the man—is also reproduced ir the in- clination of the head to the front and in the erect posture, and at the same time the stoop of the shoul- ders The details of the face are faithfully copied, Lincoln’s high wrinkled forehead, the mole on the flesh, fold of the cheek, the deep 'recessed eyebrows, the pecullar nose, and the drooping lower lip, these are all fi. in bronze so as to remain forever. Since the statue has been in posi- tion, it has not been visited by any professional artist or art critie, and what is written above in relatiou to the figure Is from personal observa- tion,and from the remarks made by Springfield people who knew him well. They all ng that the like- ness In face and figure is perfeot, and that a profile view is Mll“z lifelike. It is probable that th! statue will be the standard from which athers will be taken, and it is onsidered in this sense for- mmuunmm’ | LSS AND GAIN. When the baby died, we stid, With 8 suddes, secrét dread. While wo wat One foot on One hand beckouing at the gate, Till the home was desolate. Friends say, it Is better s0, Clothed 1 anocencn fo 5. 7, 1o esse your partin Thst your 1om s bt thelr giin. Ah, the parents think of this, But remeomber more the kiss From the little rose-red lips! And the print of finger-tips Left upon a broken toy Will remind them how t} And bis sister charmed t With their pretty winyo Oaly time can give relief To the weary, lonesome grief ; God's sweet minister of pai “Then shall sing of loss and gain. —— A LOVE S80NG. Good night ! Thave to say good night To such a host of peerless things ! Good night unto that fragile hand Al queenly with its welght of rlvgs; Good night to fond, uplifted eyes, Goed night to chestnut braids of hair, Good night unto the perfect mouth, And all the swectness nestled thore,— The snow.y hand detains me, then Tl have to say good night again | But there will come a tiwe, my love, ey e not e parc With my adieqs. ‘Til them, good night! You wish the time were now ? And [. You de not blush to wish itso ? You would have blushed yourself to death ‘To own s0 much & year ago, — v hat, both these snowy hands! b, then T'll have to say good night again | — MATRIMONIALITIES. In these last days it costs too high For men to marry; women try With pad and rouge to please the eye. It was not so1in olden times, When called se clown and neat Exposed the shoeson little feet, No dragging train to sweep thestreet. Modern invitation to a wedding —“Come round to-night at eight sharp, and see me capture a mother- in-law.” The Woman’s Journal kolds that it 1s not lying for & woman of forty to swear that her age is twenty- eight, provided she is looking for & husband. A day or so ago the daughter of & (German grocer in Rochester was married. Her father placed & pla- card in the window, bearing this de- vige: “This store is closed on ac- count of some fun in the family.” ‘When a Baltimore Lusband gets cold and careless and forgets his home, his wife puts up a letter from “an admirer,” asking her to elope and all that, and the husband’s ear- lylove returns as soon as he finds the letter, ‘The Honore family of Chicago, into which Fred Grant marries, are Campbellite Baptists. The ecclesi- astical range of the recent Admin- istration weddings is as wide as re- ligious liberty itself, and is emphat- joally reprcsentafive of our country. At the late Methodist €onference in Batavia, N. Y., one of the elders said he was once settled overa weak chureh, and appointed a committee of young ladies to coilect subscrip- tions for it. Oneof them was so successful that he thought she would be a good overseer and helpmate in a family, and so he married her. In arecent action for a breach of promise of marriage, the defendant's counsel asked the plaintiff, “Did my client enterintoa positiveagree- ment to marry you?” ‘“Not exact- ly,” she replied; “but hie courted me a good deal, and he told my sister that he intended to marry mto our family." A New York correspondent writes: «Nearly the usual number of wed. dings is announced to take place this season, but comparatively few will indulge in the grandeur, ex- travagance and display so common (in more than one sense) in former years. We are led to believe that the majority will be ‘home wed- dings,’ celebrated quietly, unosten- tatiously and economically.” A recently made benedict Writes as fu e concermng his young wife's habits: 1t e W38 & bed- room a mile long, and her entire wardrobe could be packed in a band box, still you'd find portions of that wardrobe scattered along the whole mile of dressing-room. She's a nice thing to look at when put together, but this wonderful ereature Is evol- ved from e chaos interminable of ins, ribbons, rags, powder, thread, rushes, combs, and laces. * If there were seven thousand drawers in your room, and you ask for but one to be kept sacred and inviolate for your own private use,that particular one would be fall of hair pins, rib- bons, and solled cuffs. Some provi- slon, some protection In this matter, should be Inserted In the marriage service. The semi-aniflial bridal season is at hand, it is the time to plead for a reform in weddings. Every year this sacredest of all occasions is turned more and_more into & mere opportunity for display and for re- plying to some fancied social obliga- tion. Instead of the time when a few of the closest friends gather to witness the solemnest compact hu- man beings can frame, it Is chosen as the moment for bringing together the larger part of the family’s soclal circle, to show the bride in her bridal garments; to prove how many flowers and refreshments the family can afford; and, with shame be it said, to exhibit to eriticism and light comment the precious tokens that should have come with tender regard to the maid on the eve of her new life. A wedding must not be uncheer- ful; but it must certainly be solemn to all who realize what it is. On the one side, 1t is renouncing .old (ies, promising to begin with faith and hope and love a new and wholly untried existence. Onthe other, it is the acceptance of a sacred trust, the covenant to order life anew in such ways as shall make the happi- ness of two instead of one. Can such an ooeasion be fitting for rev. elry? Is it not wiser, more delicate, to bid only the nearest of friends to a marriage ceremony, and leave the feasiing and frolio for a subse- quent time? We are sure there are fow girls who, If they reflected | ° on the serjousness of the step they are about to take who will not choose to make their vow merely within the loving limits of their home circle. All our best instinets point to the absolute simplicity and privacy of wedding services; only & perversion of delieacy could con- half-sympathetio or wholly curious people to attend the fulfiliment of the most solemn of contracts. Let there be as much party-making af- terwards as hearts desire; but let the solemn vows be made in the presence only of those nearest and hives? Noah made a *‘corner” in thesalt %I\:vhlon business when he took m on board. low peasant, “for ye always points to a road ye niver goes.” in 1867. he found a ten dollar bill between the leaves, and immediately fell on his knees for the first time since 1840. With a light heart and glit- tering eye he prayerfully started for the baker’s to obtain a loaf of bread. There he found that the bill was a counterfeit. in whom we have the most eonfidence, gives us the following conversation, which he overheard, between two colored citizens, the other evening, as_he was returning from prayer-meeting : from the Methodist in Michigan. the Bishep of Detroit has confirmed nearly four thousand children, be- sides a large number of adults,many of them converts to the Catholic faith. religious_services Churoh, Virginia City, are quite a number of Piute Indians. tersof Charity connected with St. Mary’s Nehool, by acts of kindness rendered to the Indians encamped near the school, have exerted a pow- erful influence in winning them over to the Catholio faith. Did Noah’s bess keep the arc | fol buihd synagogues, rolls, and establish such institutions as are deemed requisite to earry out their object fully The Sabbatar. Lady—+Before I engage you, I | should like to know what your re- | Tigion is.” | always feel it my duty fobe of the | same religion as the family I'm in."” Cook—“Oh, ma’am! I| A Sioux City deacon asked a | stranger to start a hymn, and when the stranger struck into Darling,” they tried to drown him out with “Old Hundred ”’ “Mollie A clergyman one stormy night prayed: O Lord, we thank the for | the goodly number here, to-night, | and also that thou art withstanding the inclemency of the weather.” ere, not- Several years ago a hopeful young winister left these shores for the Cannival Islands as a missionary. On arriving at the end of his jour- ney the natives weighed him and cut a sliver off his leg as a sample. He cams home by the next boat, and is now the traveling agent for a circus. A fellow rushed into an office one morning with the interrogation: “What's the difference between the mice that have just been eating my greenbacks and the epistles of Paul he : chewers!” and then rapidly pro- ceeded to the door. All present subsided, and “They’re both serip- This is a strange story, not to be used in Sunday-school : An Albany man, out of work and nearly starv ing, turned for comfort in his ex- tremity to his sainted mother’s Bi- ble for the first time since her death, 'To his surprise and delight A young gentleman, of this city, rfect Sam, does you know Jonah ? Jonah, what Jonah? Why, 'Jonah dat swallowed de whale, don’t you know him ? ‘Why, damn his big-nfoufed soul, was he from Firginny ? Of course he was from Firginny. Well, de Firginians always was hell far fish,— Manysville (Ky.) Bul- letin, RELIGIOUS. The Presbyterlans of Salt Lake City dedicated & new church last Sunday. The Catholi like the Jews, are beginning to commemorate the dark days in their religious history. The Christian Church in the United States number 609 churches and an aggregate membership of 0,218, The Right Rev. Bishop Lootens, of Idaho, it is said, will be the suc- cessor of the late Bishop 0’Gorman in Omaha. The Board of Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church will meet in Raltimore toward the end of the month. The Rev. J. P. Davis withdrew Episcopal ‘hurch st the late session of the tate of Illinois Conference. He will unite with the Reformed Epis- copal Church. The young Buke of Norfolk, first on the ol of the peerage of Great Britain, is about to become a priest of the Qratory of St, Philip Neri, He is twenty-seven years of age. The spire of Strasbourg Cathedral is no longer the highest in Europe The steeple of the Church of St. Nicholas, at Hamburg, just com- pleted, is 472 feet high, which is six feet higher than Strasbourg. The late Bishop Whitehouss left property amounting in value to only $400,000. 1 PaVE ‘o bew mlplsger in the Episcopal Church, with tié prospect of a comfortable bishopric dropping into one's Jap, “The Methodist Church in Cana- da,” the name of the now united churches of Methodism in that country, has just elosed the session of its General Conference, and re- solved not to meet again until 1879, The Presbyterian Board sustains the only existing mission in Brazil. In a territory nearly as large as Eu- rope, and a population of 10,000,000, there are only thirteen Protestant ministers preaching in the language of the people. The Second Presbyterian Church, of Loulsyille, Ky., have just com- pleted a_$90,000" house of worship, on which they have a debt of $20, 000 remaining. It will seat 1,000 persons, Catholiclty Is progressing rapidly During the past year Among the recent converts re- ceived into fellowship at Mr, Spur- geon’s Metropolitan Tabernacle have been several Roman Catholics and Ritualists, who are described by Mr. Spurgeon as having become tired of the emptiness of sacramentism. The Methodist Episcopal Church, South, have now in Illinois 60 cir- cuits and stations, 54 traveling and 71 local preachers and 5,683 com- municants. fices, 83 Sunday schools and 3,581 puplls and teachers, It has 53 church edi- Among the regular attendants at in 8t. Mary's The Sis- “From Temesvar, Hungary, comes the report that an entire sect, formerly Christian, has determined to embrace Judalsm. rians have thus far confessed Chris- tianity, believing in the Messiaship of Jesus of Nazareth, but celebrated the Jewish Babbath as the Lord’s template the asking of crowds of | day. seripts_found in the old dispensa- tion, They abstained from eating the meat of animals designated as unelean, and commemorated the day of atonement. on the practice of ceremonies that are Jewish in great secrecy, in order dearest.—Seribner’s for Qctober. to The Sabbata- . They also observed other pre- They had to earry esvape persecation. They new S prlv < to bewnxadmlly identitied wi udalsm legation repre- IMPIETIES] senting one congregation of thirty. four families has arrived at Temes- ‘var, to ask admissjon in the Jewish ld, and to obtaln the means to purchase Torah- | Yo svrne in ke e | A A o post,” said a bold, grumbling Wick- | {u Transylvania,' o4 | NATIONALBANK | 3. M. uLLARD, | Cashier. | EZRA MILLARD, President. OMATETA Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets. OMAHA, - «» NELRASKA. | | $200,000 00 30,000 00 [FINANCIAL AGENTSFOR THE UNITED STATES. ANT DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY FOR DISBURSING OFFCERS. THIS BANK DEALS in Exchange, Government Bonds, Vouchers, Gold Co:n, ]:B ULLION and GOLD DUST. | « And sells drafts and roakes collections on all parts of Europe. BF-Drafts drawn pa; cyon the Bank of Calk ble in gold or curren- nia, Sun Franeisco. ICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe vis the Cunard snd National Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-Amer'can Packet Cor= . Furniture liealers Nos. 187,189 and 191 Fainham Street. MAIIA. NEBRASKA. mar2d U.S.DEPOSITORY The First National Bank OF OMAZEIA. Corner of Farham and 13ta Kereets. | THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHmENT IN NEBRASKA. (Successors to Kountze Brothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. 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 Establishea BANKING HOUSE IN NMRASKA. Caldwell, Hamiltos & Co., A NEERS. Business transacted same as that of an I rated Bank. Accounts eg‘ in Curreney or Gold g:&imw sight check wilhout no- Wholesale Stoves TINWARE and TIN NERS’' STOCE. Orguaizod as » National Bank, Augest 35, 1863 | STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, Allof Which Will be Sold at Maaufacturers’® Prices, With Freightja dded. FILOUR, FEED & MEAT, Ceneral Depot, Cecr. 14th & Dodge Sts, MILTON ROGERS. MAX MEYER & BROTHER, O AHA, ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR— THE “FEARLESS,” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED ap2ut Send for Price Liistem. Fort Calhoun Mills. Manufactured with Great Care from the Best Grain. ¥Froe Send for new Descriptive Pamphlet, and Dan’ 13, malled free everywhare. ulvadav CEREAP FARMS! FREE EOMES On the Line of the Union Pacific Railroad A Laz? Grant of 12,000,000 Acresof the best FARMING and MINERAL Laads of America 1,000,000 ACRFS IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLE THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE These lands are in the central portion of the United States, on the 41st degree of Nu:th Lat Itude, the central line of the great Temperate Zoue of the American Centinent, and for grain ¢rowing and stock raising unsurpassed by any in the United States. OHBAPER IN PRIOE, more favorable terms gl::l ‘be found Elsew] FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit given 0OLONISTS and 0TUAL SETULERS can huy on th interest st SIX PER CENT wrice to all OREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deduction TEN PER CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS. Aad jthe Best Locations for Colonies!' Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead :f Acres. Passes to Furchanors of L.and with new maps, poblished in_Englis Address . > vand Commissioner 1. P i1t Advances made to customers on :Fpmved securities at market rates of interest. Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- change, Government, State, County, lngl Cit) Bond!‘.l t e give special attention to nego- tiating Railroad and other Corpo- rate Loans issued within the Stato. Draw Sight Drafts on England, Treland, Scotland, and all parts of Certificates of Deposit Issued pay- MAIA. able, onld'e‘mmtd,toll’-;’n fixed date | ™27 © 2 SEewrcneme ng interest at six percent. % annam, and available .npm all unfi: . B. RICHARDSON. of the ceuntry. onmaxxa - NEBRASKA. ?ITGH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER., Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc, Etc. ROOEING inany part of Nebrasks or adjolntng States. Offce opposite the Gas Works, on And Manufacturer of Dry and Saturated Hoofing and Sheathing Felt. ALSO DEALERS IN 12thy treet. Address P 0. Box 45: Europe. Sell European Passage Tickets, COLLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. au ALVIN SAUNDERS, _ ENOS LOWE President. Vice Presdent. BEN WooD, Cashier. STATE SAVINCS BANK, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, C. F. GOODMAN, De And Dealer In PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS, | NManufacture: I OF JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. alers Can WATCHES & CLOCKS JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE. AT WHOLESALE OR RETAGL. Save TIME and FREIGHT Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE! sa"ALL GOODS WARRANTI~D TO BE AS REPRESENTED. & 1an3i-tf ore convenlent to market thes o n Years' Oredit. Lands 8¢ the sex by PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, Omaha. Nebraska. 8 Jetot. N. W. Cor. Farnham sud 13th Sts., Capital.... Authori {T)ErosiTs ALL AS ONE DOL- | lar seceived and compound interest ai- | lowed on the same. _ Advantages OVER Certificates of Denosit: WINES and LIQUORS, M. J. McKELLIGON, InPoRTER AND JoBBER OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Tobaccos and Cigars, No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. 01d Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty, BEAGENT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE Cf MPANY, CALIFORNIA. S juy2ly ¥Frortexr’s Ale, of Joliet, Tll. HE WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE- posit after remaining in this Benk three ‘monts, will draw interest from d.te of depos- it to payment. The wholeor any partof & de- posit can he drawn atSany ¢ w2 G EDWARD KUEHL. MAGISTER OF THE DEPARTED. No- 498 10th St between Parnbum & Harney, Wil by the aid of guardian spirits, obtain foany one a view of tae past, preseut’and fu- tare. "No foes charyed in case cf sickness, apyat JOHN H. GREEN, STATE MILLS DEALER IN Omaha Shirt Factory. Ladies’ and Gents’ fid 216 Douglas St., Vischer’s Block, Omaha, Neb. C. amsorr C. WALL PAPERS, 3. CAnTYus ABBOTT & CO.. Booksellers = Stationers DEALERS IN DECORATIONS, AND WINDOW SHADES No. 188 Farnham Strret. Omaaa, Neb! Publishers’ Agents for Schoo! Baoks msed in Nehraskn. CHARLES H. PLATZ MILLINERY, Axn L NEPTUXNE, or Manufscturer of GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumber —OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS,, U. P. R. R. TRACX. OMAEA FISH-FLOWERS, aolite Nice Ornaments for Ladies. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED' Furnishing Goods. GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, axp COMMISSION MERCHANT. MN, D.JONES MAX PACTURKP OF AND DEALKR IN- Lambryq uins W.ud w Shades, CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES. 270 F treet, corner Ttaanth J. 0. SLATTER. Dealer in Staple and Fancy GROCERIES, Flour and Feed. Highest Price paid for Country Produce. Jacob's Blook, 667 15th 8t, bet Dodge & Cap {Ave' octstl, OMAHA, NEB. WILLIAM LATEY, Cor. 16th and Webster Sts,, (eops & complete assortment of GBO‘CEB [ES and «263m VICTOR COFFMAN, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, (OVER ISH'S DRUG, STORE,) Farnham Strceot, st ~AazXIAa BEES! BEES!! BEES!!! OMAHA, NEBRASKA. , Cards, ‘e m ang p, M PRICES. GRAy LEADING '’ ER et, gty 1Y, 5 ’;fii"&‘#&““ tter He: Ww. i 3Twelfth Sy, ipping WM. M. FOSTER. Wholesale Lumber, WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Louisville Cement OFFICE AND YARL: On T. P. Track, bet Farnham and Doum-n'-»}OMAHA, < apr2tf NEB GEO KQB PRIN 51 pekwee® At IEZTTO ASi Bill-He Western i N. I D. SOLOMON, WHOLESALE PAINTS OIL3 AND WINDOW CLASS, AHA COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL NEBRASKA Business College. B&y~Send Stamp for Circulars. G. R. RATHBUN, Principal. tive and Italian be's for sale, American and Buckeye paten Swarime st aix o eight dollar tach. with sctaa] cost of hive sdded. Light swarms, rom four to six doilars each. T have more bxes, than tue location will support, aud must sell. Address: T HE Undersigned has sixty sw e HIRAM CRAIG Fort Calhoun, Neb sent11d&w2m J. M. YERGA, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in susly AND VEGETARTRRL Tie Celebrated Diebold, Norris & Co.’s SAFES! FAIRLIE & MONELL, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. Stationers, Engravers and Printers. . NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. Mascaie, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythias UNIFORMS BT E. 282 Douglas Street, - LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BDOKS, BLANKS, ETC., AT ASTERN PRICES AND EXPRESS.“&% MAITA NEBR. mayid (Lae Diebold & Kiensle) FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF, 512 Thirteenth St., Omaha, ARTHUR BUCKBEE. CARPENTER, BUILDER —AND DEALER IN— FRE'H AND SALT MEATS : - all, not One Lost in the tw fil [FY) ;‘:"",‘,s,'"::“ Iard, Eolins e dende Eaéglthe obea“lsoSt ”‘;;’;%ggsd ‘tlge cmexwggs li: ev%ry ‘mce'ifi o) > 3 obam st Bet. 11th and | 18 O} ol iy at Central City, Col, and at all | @ - 13h. «maba, P ence, y 'y Ol, Opposite Pioneer Block. % oct7if places have stood the test—without failure, é Ezn UNION MARKET |All Sizes for Sale and Made to Order.| 3 ¢ 2 R. A. HARRIS, afes Talten in Exchange. = 637 Fifteenth Breet, bet. Douglzs and Dodge. Old Safe as ! ; Er PORK ALSO YALE, BANK. AND S8/ ALL LOCKS. E g BEEF, A 7 L D.S.COVERT,Ceneral Agent, Chicago. = S Mutton an oa = v Fev Yards, Law Fish, Poultry, Game, A. E. STE ENS’ Agent, Offico sud S20p Sep2edtt a0y —aNv— ‘LAMOIA AN 2% NEB, -