Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 20, 1874, Page 2

e ——— I 9 ] THE OMAHA SEE OFFICIAL PAPER OF 7 0 CORRESPONDRNTS. 4 00 woT deiroany contrivutions whaterer | ot tarary o postical characier; sad we | il ot underiake o prmerve, or o Tetura Semme n aay case whatever. Our Staf o earicheay Targe o more than supply o0F limited o in that direction. St N e o WaiTeR,in 01, et 12 each i avery cane accompany 0y commanice- Somof wnat anturesourer. Thia S ot in- temte for poicaion, bt for eur own satis- faction xnd 28 proof of good laith. 2ux Coutar Fxigxps we will always be pleased 1o hear from, o0 all matters conpected with crops, country politics, and on any sub- Joct whatever of general interest to the peo- ple of our State. Any inforn od with the election. and e sccidents. ete., will be gladly received. ALl such communicetions, bowever, must be 23 possible; and tuey must, in all cases, o a5 o it 1 h e ol POLITICAL. ArL ANNO! NCEMENTS of candidates for office —whether made by sell or friends, and whether a8 nol ‘cesor €0n_iunications to ‘Se Editor, are (until nowinations are made) simply personal, and will be charged a8 ad- vertisements All communications should be sddressed to & BOSEWATER, Editor and Publisher, Draw- rom. NOTICE. On and after October twenty-first, 1872, the ety circulation of the DALY Bix is assumed by Mr. Edwin Davis, to whose order all sub- scriptions not paid st the office will be payable. ‘nd by whom all receipts for subscriptions will ‘count L E. KOSEWATER, Publishcr ACCORDING to the new York Her- ald’s Congressional classification Senator Hitcheock is an out-and-out third termer, while Congressman Crounse is ¢'assed among those who still remain on the fence touching this imaginary issue. e TuE rigorous climate of the Sier- ras, and the more rigorous regula- tions of the Central Pacific, are pro- ducing 8 marked effect upog the monte fraternity that has of late in- fested thatregion. These migratory birds of prey are changing base, and we should not be in the least sur- prised at their appearance on their old stamping ground at this end of the trans continental line. —_— SENATOR TIPTON is moving his family permanently from. Washing- ton to Brownville, and the Nemahs @ranger expresses the opinion that it would be a rich joke on the Sena- tor if the people should re-elect him, after he has made all his arrange- ments to live jn Brownville. The BEE Inclines to the opinion that Granny Tipton's re-eleation would be a decidedly rich joke on the peo- ple, but from present appearances there is a much greater probability of his being struck by lightning in mid winter thau of his re-glection by the next legisiature. —_— THE people are a-power in Nema- ha county. Our opponents sentout of the county, and even out of the State, for help, but that help could not gave them. It is believed that the Republican State Comuwittee sent $500 to defeat Church Howe.— Nemaha Granger. This statement is just about as re- liable as is the charge of the Omaha Herald that yoters were imported and colonized from Jowa by Re- publicans of Douglas county to beat the Demoeratic ticket. The Repub- lican State Committee did not col- lect or disburse five hundred dollars during the entire campsign. They did not even collect one-third of five hundred dollars, and we know that notone dollar was seut to Nemahs county to beat Chureh Howe, or for any other purpose. THE exodus of the Pawnee tribe has cast & general gloom upon ca- nineites of Schuyler. -Our Schuyler contemporary, the Register, be- moans the new departure in tha fol- lowing pathetic strain : “Wwhat will the dogs of Schuyler do? Break it tothem gently. We do not believe that there isa dog within the limits of the town, that would not cheerfully rise out of a sound sleep at any hour of the day or night, and run a mile for the sake of barking at & Pawnee. Now the next question open for consideration, how can we keep them there, and how soon will iheir lands in the Loupe Valley be open- ed for the anxious and thrifty set- tler.”” —_— Our County Commissioners are still investing in wooden bridges, which, to say the Igast, the BEE con- siders decidedly poor economy. In the past ten years Douglas County has expended as much for recon- structing and ropaiting wooden bridges, than would Tave been the original cost of stone or iron bridges. Now we hope our County Commis- sioners will abandon the parsimo- nious economical policy that inva- riably proves most expensive in the end. If comparatively new coun- ties like Lancaster. Gage and John- son are able to huild iron and stone bridges, why should uot Douglas, the wealthiest and most populous ‘county in the State be ahle to invest in permanent, solid and substan- tial bridges? —— CONSIDERABLE uneasmness and eommotion now prevails among the numetous quack doctorsand doctor- eases that infest the various towns and cities of the Empire State. The new anti-quack law cnacted by the last legislature has just gone into effect, and notices have been pub. lished by the medical boards Tequesting every practicioner to fill out ablank form with his or her name, residence, place and date of graduation, or name of society graating license. Thisblank, when properly filled out is to be returned to the Board of Censars, who are au~ thorized to investigate the standing ©of each practition=r, and prefer charges against him in case the facts - .alleged on his return prove untrue. It ts anticipated that this procedure Will dring o light and expose many Quacks, who now impose themselves Upon society as respoctable physi- THE PARDONING SEASON. The pudoni& season has again setin. Only ninety days more re- main to close the illustrious guber- natorial career of His Excellency Robert W. Furnas. Judging from recent official transactions these prescious days are to be chiefly de- voted to the pardoning business. 70 be sure His Excellency had, upon taking charge of the great seal of Nebraska, voluntarily pledged him- self to insugurate a radical reform in the improper exercise of the par- doning power which had disgraced his predecessors; but nobody hasa right to expect that a governor's pledge is more inviolable than the pledges ot any other pol- itician. The pledges of poli- ticians are proverbially cheap and no sensjble man will ever place much value upon them. And this brings us back to our text about the pardoning season, On Tuesday last Joseph Webber, the notorious forger and swindler, was released from the penitentiary by an Executive par- don. In view ofthe fact that Web- ber had only served a very fow months, and when it 1s borne in mind that a dozen other indict- ments are jpending against him in the State courts, it is not surprising that his release created a great sen- sation at Fremont, where his crimes had been committed. The Fremont papers denounce this outrageous abuse of the pardoning power in unmeasured terms. The Fremont Tribune says : On Tuesdsy last about noon news was received from Lincoln that Fur- nas had pardoned Webber, the forger. The news wassubsequently verified. One hundred dollars re- ward is offered for his capture. It js unanimously conceded that our respected (Jovernor was bought, There may be, however, explanato- ry information, which we gre in haste toreceive. If the supposition that the pardon was bought be true, it will be a fitting exit from the gu- bernatorial chair, by a man wao entaped it by a falsehood? The Fremont Hgrald is even more disrespectful. The journal in ques: tion announges Webber’s release as follows : The telegraph brought the news that Joseph Weber, the swindler, had been joned by Governor Furnas. On what grounds or for what reason, we do not know. But this we do know, that the governor was apprised of the facts in this Soanted bim 5 patdan. Many Hot ni im 5 S gll.lflenng‘ "’;,‘;“{, frunlz ‘;1;3 jon this man Weber has 5,‘25.‘,‘ 1?1, and. will Ym onwpgd for years, Sheriff Turner has offered $100 for his arrest. He will be tried, if arrested, on other charges. He has already cost this county some two thousand dollars, for which Governor Furnas appears to have no respect. We hear it rumored that it took fijve thousand dollars to do this job, and Seth Robinson is golng west. Now the BEE hopes that Govern- or Furnas will be able to satisfactor- 1y axplain his acteon In this case. Nobody questions his preroga- tive to pardon whomsoever he pleases. Nobody can Interpose be- tween him and his conscience in the exercise of this constitutional privilege. Nobody has the right to charge him with bribery or corrup- tion without substantial proof. At the same time Governor Furnas and his personal friends will concede that the circumstances of this case are of such a character as would naturally arouse suspiclon and provoke disrespectful comment. The office of governor could never be prostituted to more dangerous purposes than in the improper exer- olso of the pardoning power. A governar who would liberate forgers and swindlers fram the penitenti- ary, (when itls well known that indictments for grave crimes are pending against them in the crimi. nal courts, becomes a dangerous en- emy to society, instead of being the chief guardian of public morality and public virtue. Let us hope that Governor Furnas can and will be able to exonerate himself from the imputations to which his action in this instance has subjected him. PARSON BROWNLOW concluding that discretion is the better part of valor, has withdrawn from the con- test for Congress in the second Ten- nessee district. The Parson assigns asareason for this step, that his time is too valuable to be occupied in running for Congress; which reason ought to be conclusive. The Bonapartist Family Quarrel. Poor Prince Napoleon has been defeated in his effort to get elected to the Council General, - The good people of Ajacclo would have noth- ing to do with the recreant who was prepared to sacrifice the interests of the party to his own. In his move- ment on the Conncil General he was outflanked by another imperial prince. It does seem as if nature bad created the poor man to be out- flanked. Whether in Italy or in Corsiea it is ever the same story ; leading an army or heading a party this solon of the House of Bonaparte is equally unlucky. In person he resembles the great Napoleon more closely than any of of his family, and has the great man’s self-conceit without his skill orfirmness. It lssald that he as. pires to the throue, but he is aot ever likely to reach it. His quurrel with the ex-Empress is due to his refusal to second the projects of the more reckless wing of the Bonapar- tist faction. The Prince, with all his faults, has enough patriot. ism to recognize the danger and folly of any immediate attempt at restoration. These soru~ ples are, in the eyes of Corslcans, ittle less than erimes. Under the Empire they were d In civil and military life to other subjects of France, because they were regarded, with justice, as the personal retain- ers of the Bonapartes. Like carrion birds these unserupulous islanders flocked to France, and it is no exag- geration to say that they bat- tened on the politieal ecorrup- tion of the country. With the Empire fell their privileges, and they are naturally discontented with the new state of things. They would have a restoration at any cost; for what matter it to them how Francels 80 that the e Empire be gor. ged. The defeat of Prince Nepol- eon signities that Corsica wants the Empire, with its sg;u, its favorlt- ismand its corruption, and wili show ln:]]e favor -xe;; 3- Bon:-l parte, who may stan e Way its return.——New York Herald. SALIKE COUNTY. The Town of Dewitt—Merchants, Hotel Keepers and Millers—The Grain Trade and Grain Elevat- | ers— Newspaporial, &c. DE WirT, NEE., Oct. 17. EprTor BEE : 4 This quiet hamlet is located in a beautiful and almost level valley, nearly half a mile from Blue river, which is on the east, sud Turkey creek, about the same distance to the southwest, and about two miles from the terminus of the latter stream, on which streams there is a belt of timber forming a circle around the town, except on the north, jmaking it one of those beautiful scenes so seldom found in the State. The business firms complain of dull times, but, notwithstanding the general complaint, there appears to be considerable stir on the streets to-day. Two days since one of the favor- ite young men of the town departed his worldly career, after a short ill- ness. Mr. Charles Green was con- sidered a model young man, and was loved by all who knew him, al- though hejhad been in their m.idst but a few months. He was a hale and hearty man, but in the orime of nis strong, vigorous life he was hurled from their midst. The fu- lace to-day from his ence, the Blue Valley d was very largely at- nded. All kinds of business is well rep- resented. There are five general merchandize stores, which keep all lines of articles usually found in a town of this size, George A: Hunt, Artist & Gilber, J. W. Wehn, Peter Dunn and Wi, Craig. J. E. Green & Bro, have the largest establish- ment in town; the building is eight- een feot wide by one hundred aeep. They keep a general line of hard- ware, stoves and_tinware, groceries gnd furniture, The front room is oceupied with hardware and grocer- ies; the second room by & good and well assorted stock of furnitare; the back room 1s occupled by a cabinet and tin shop. The store is neatly arranged and shows taste and busi- ness, ana the proprietors are good social business men. J. C. McCul- loch also has a general line of furni- ture. Messrs, Wehn & Co. Wm. Wild ruu the mill department, as well as many of the fancy luxuries in their line. Mrs. Wm. Wild keeps a general line of woolen goods. Henry Ruhwup keeps a general line of jewelry, clocks, watches and farcy notlons. ~ Joseph Pierce has recently of his stock of hardware, also (. A. Mowers has retjred from the hardware trade; cause grass- hoppers. H M. Sull bas a good line of lum- ber, tath, shingles, paints, &., and always meets his friends with a smile who call on him. He means [*business, H. D. Rogers always keeps a full line of his own manufacture of har- ness, saddles, eollars, etc., as well as all that which belongs to his line of business. His display of whips and fancy horse millinery goods is com- ete; he keeps plastering hair and uys hides. There are three liyery and feed stables in town; Messrs. Hall & Bar- ton have the largest and best stock- ed. W. E. Chesngy and Artist& Brother, also have liveries. The citizens are very quietand peacenble,notwithstanding the legal fraternity 1s well represented. Aaron Wall is well known in the country, and has hisshare of that part of the profession, as well as Captain J. W. Brown. They have one good phy- sician, Dr. L. J. Cross, who is al- ways busy when there Is any sick- ness in the country; he is a soclable plain man,and makes many friends. Mr. J. D. Ca'low, has one of the most convemient and best arranged elevators in the country. It is not as large as some, hut has s capaclty of five thousand bushels. His scales for weighing grain in wagons is done while in his office, then the teams aredriven on an elevated platform, which is between his office and the elevator, where the grain can_be put In either one of the nine bins, it Is then let out of the bottom and elevated to the toj of the bullding, where cleaned, an runs into a Fairbank’s hopper scales, weighed, and is then put in the car ready for shipment. The clevator is run by horse power. It requires one hour and twenty min- utes to clean and load one car with wheat, and when the wheat is car- rled without cleaning, it requires only twenty minutes. All the work is done with one man and one horse with perfect ease. J. B. Kesterson, also has a warehouse and buys grain. James A. Gaston, has a good meat market and sup- plies the citizens with all they want in that line, There are two hotels, the Blue Valley and Clark House, both well patronized and of good repute. Jo- seph and Capt. F. M. Sniter have recently builf a large mill near the town, which is now ready for tne machinery; when finished it will be first-class In_every department, and is under the management of Wm. Jurley, an old_exporlenced miller, who has served his lifetime in that profession, Messrs. Meaher & Wehn are the publishers and proprietors of The Qpposition, a neat twenty column paper; the first number was ls- sued, ‘October 8th, it is well pat- ronized by the citizens. There are two blacksmith shoj one barber, and one billiard hall, As yet they have no churches. They have a good school house, which is used for religious service. 'For want of time I digress. ADD. —_— ELECTION NOTES. The vote in the western part of the State was comparatively light. Lancaster county did not vote bonds to purchase fair grounds. Crounse and Griggs ran ahead of the ticket in Fillmore county’. Only ten Democratic votes cast in Sherman county. Cheyenne county gave fifty ma- Jority for the Democratie ticket, Gage county averages about 600 majorlty for the Republican State Perky, Democrat, i elected Sena- tor from Saunders, Barpy and Dodge, over Kennedy, Republican. Only one Democratic vote was cast in Osceols, the county seat of Polk. Lancaster county, the home of Montgomery, gives Gen. Roberts 54 majority, or just 1,102 less than P. O. Hawen. L. A. Kent, the present county clerk of Buffalo county, is re-elect- ed, by 26 majority, In a very spirited contest. ‘The county seat of Buffalo county was changed by over a two-thirds vote, from Gibbon to Kearny Junc- on. The Prohibitiorists polled over 100 votes in Lancaster county. The Independents are & trifle below them. Mr. Graham, candidate for State | m Burr's majorityIn Lancaster county. Hoyt, for Senator, has a majority of | members of the House is about 150, ‘The reported result in Otoe coun- ty has been corrected, and the fol- lowing is reliable: Senator, Jos E Lamaster, Republican, Representa- | % tives, N R Pinney, Republican, J H Tomlin, Eugene Munn and Lo- gan Enyart, Democrats. Pawnee county polled a very light vote. J. P. Lore, of Pawnee county, Republican candidate for the Senate 1n the 10th distriet, was beaten by Rufus Abbott, Democrat, of same county. Cause—the omis- sion of hisame, probnb{{ by acci- dent, from the printed Republican tickets in Otoe county. This isa blunder that Otoe county will have to expatiate, perhaps, at some future day. it STATE JOTTINGS. —rairmont proposes to build two mammoth town cisterns. —TFifteen new buildings are in process of construction at Hastings. —Tekamah is to have another A flatboat, to be used as a ferry, 1s about completed at Niobrara. —Coyotes are prowling in the nelghborhood of Orieans. —Juniata will have the largest 1will in the State. —Grand Island is to have another weekly paper, —York County is stlll favorable to- ward the railroad projects. —The Wood River grist mill will 800n be in operation. —The Wahoo court house is near- ly finished. —Harvard is to have a broom fac- ry. —Lincoln is building another ele- vator. —There are 180 students in at- tendance at the Peru normal school. —The Loup City News has changed hands, —Beward is being entertained by brass band serenaders and musical festivals, —North Platte has organized a scientific society, whatever that may mean. —Anunusualamount of fall wheat has been sown in Nemaha county this fall. —The Sherman county court house, at Loup City, will soon be under roof. —The new Methodist Church at Nebraska City, will be completed about November first, Polk County farmers_have put in alarge quantity of fall Rye, and it is comlng up promising. are_ prowling about the prairie in Jefferson county. —Kearney has burned a kiln of 100,000 brick, which are to be put into solid walls this season. —The new steam ferry hoat at St. Helena made her trial trip on the 2d instant. —The Commissioners of Harlan County have reduced the liquor Li- pemse feo from $125 to $80 per an- num, —Large quantities of lumber go- ing weston the B. & M., indieate that settlers out west are sfll butld- ng. —A four year old son of W. Wa Pierce was accidentally killed on the 9th, near Beaver Crossing, Seward county, by the bursting of a gran- ary, —Ex-Governor Butler has recon- structed his Pawnee county resi- der.ce, which is now said to be among the finest farm houses in the State. —Hon. H. M. Atkinson, commis- sioners to Mexico, started from | i Brownville for that country on_the 15th Inst. He will be absent about two months, —The grist mill at Neligh City is said to beone of the finest iu the northern part of the State. It is bullt of brick, three stories high, | burrhs. —Neligh has seven brick houses, three stores, a smith-shop, and a large two-story frame hotel. They are also building a fine brick school house, 24x40, and are now ready to put the roof on the building. —A horse thief who stole a valua. ble horse from a Bohemian farmer, living six miles west ot Dewitt, da« line county, last Wednesday night, has been captured and is now in the Saline county jail, —Creighton _settlement, twenty- five miles southeast of Niobrara, is in & very flourishing condition. Among other iraprovements, a new grist mill, with eapasity for four run of stones, will be in operation by November first, —Extensive preparations have oeen made for the reception and en- tertainment of the Grand Lodge of L 0.0. F., which holds its annual session st Lincoln during the pre- sent week, beginning Tuesday, the 20th. —A special election is to be held in Nemaha county, Noyember 14th, to determine whether the people of that county will donate $32,000 in bonds to the Midland Pacific, to en- able that Company to complete the Trunk road from Peru to the south line of Nemaha county. —Wnm. Doyle,of Red Willow coun- ty, is herding a fine lot of cattle on the fine grazing plains on the Frenchman. hete, is also a “ranch” on the Frenchman, near the mouth of Stinking Water, with about five hundred cattle. 'They are to be wintered without hay or shelter, —The B. & M. ratlroad is_buylng all the fencing posts it can find for sale, and hauling them along the line ef the road west to build snow fences, which are to be put up yet this fail. ere are now six miles of post holes already dug between Histings and Jumata, —A Fillmore county farmer raised two erops of potatoes this year. In the spring he planted some Early , and when they were ripe ne- glected to dig them; he was exam- ining them a short time ago, and found that he now had a larger and better erop than the first one. —Last week Frederick Bush, of Creighton, was traveling through Knox eounty, riding one horse and leading another, when just s he rie a fierce fire met him, driven by a strong wind, leaving no chance for escape. He had no matches with which to set & back-fire, and in try- Ing to escape, his hands, face and clothing were badly burned, so that pe will perhaps ielr Senator, received 260 majority in : and was lost. Seward county, but was defeated by | killed to end his sufferings. EZRA MILLARD, OMAHA, - . drug store. Gl ANT DESIGNATE :rpmved o an: ALVIN SAUNDERS, Capit Authorized Capitl. with an attic, and has three run of | Boming 224 GRAND L swarms at si- to cost of hive éded. six doilars cach. ‘T h .ve more bees; than the location will Sppart, «od must sell. Address; peranent | augss 1y arks. Une of the horses escaped The other had to be —A little son of bpencer Smith, Richardson county elects the en- | of Antelope county, met with & tire Republican legislative ticket. | frightful death one day last week. While ridinga young colt he fasten- 70, and the average majority of | ed the halter strap around his body, when the colt took fright threw his der and with his Leels literally mashed the little fellow’s head and body to & jelly. The colt was at last secured, and the body cut loose, but fe was extinet. —A man named Whittaker was tound murdered near the mouth of the Big Sandy, in Jefferson County, last Sunday, and Wm. Pruett has been arrested for killing him. two men lived in Nuckols County, and were going home together when the murder was committed. ‘Whittaker’s pocket book and watch were taken. e The BANKING H. MILLARD, | ES Cashier. President. OMATETA NATIONALBANK Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streots. WEIL.RASKA. $200,000 00 urplus ‘snd 30,000 00 FINANCIAL AGENTSFOR THE UNITED STAT! EDDEPGSITORY FOR DISBURSING OFFCERS. THIS BANK DEALS in Exchange, Government Bonds, Vouchers, Gold Coin, 1: BULLION and GOLD DUST.) And sells drafts and sankes collections on all parts of Europe. B3 Draftsdrawn payable in gold or curren- ey on the Bank of Califarpis, San Francisco. ICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe via the Cunard sud National Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-Amer‘can Packet o= ay. The Oldest Estabiishea BANKING HOUSE IN NMRANEA. Caldwell, Hamiitoa & Co., ANEKARS. Business transacted same as that of an lneorkont«l Bank. Accounts kept in Currency or Gold subject to sight check without no- Certificates of Deposit issued pay- able on demand, or at fixed date bearing fnterest at six annum, and available in in all parts of the country. percent, per Advances made to customers on s at market rates interest, B “tgo sell m’t‘."slzi;"' &r. Ex- ) vernmen it 1 Gity Bonda: Ty We give al attention to nego~ tiating Railroad and other Corpo- rate Loans issued within the S&h‘. Draw Sight Drafts on England, —A couple of four legged bears l!nllml, Scofland, and all parts of Sell European Passage Tickets. COLLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. sult! ENOS LOWE v President. Vice Presdent. BEN WooD, Cashier. STATE SAVINGS BANK, N.'W. Cor. Farnham aud 13th Sts., 100,000 1,000,000 LL AS ONE DOL-" compound interest al- Advantages OVER Certificates of Denosit: HE WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE- posit after remaining in this Benk three AS 8 seceived an lowed on the s ame. months, will draw interest from d.te of depos- it to payment. The whole or any partof s de- oy aug2 posit can he drawn at®s NEW SALOON- HENRY, the popular Saloon keeper, has re- ftied up the basement of old Herald building, cor. 131 and Douglas Sts., where, 1n connec- fon with his bar he sets outa Lunch eve UNCH EVERY SAT- Give him 8 alwits Great Western BREWERY Oorner of Cumings and Twonty-second streets The finest lager beer con- stantly on hand, {e25-6m WILLIAM LATEY, CHAS. WEYMULLER, Prop Cor. 16th and Webster Sts., Keeps a complete assortment ol GROCERIES and a2 PROVISIONS. EDWARD KUEHL. MAGISTER OF fHE DEPARTED. No. 498 10th Bt., between Parnham & Rarney. Will by the aid of guard:an spirits, obtain for any one a view of tne pust, present and fu- ture. “No fees charyed in cases cf sickness, sprait 0. SLATTER. Dealer in Staple and Fancy GROCERIES, Flour and Feed. Highest Price paid for Country Produce. Jacobs Blook, 667 16th 8¢, bet Dodge & CapAvet oct8tt. OMaHA, NEB. VICTOR COFFMAN, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, (OVER ISH'S DRUG, STORE,) Farnham Street, satL. NI AEIA BEES! BEES!! BEES!!! Enn Undersigned has sixty swarms of na- tive and It lian bers for sale, in hives of American - ckere pateats, "Serem Tollar éach, with eciat] i swarmue, trom four 1o HIRAM CRAIG; Fort Calhoun, Neb sent! ddwim J. M. YERGA, Wholesalé and Retail Dealer in FRE-H AND SALT MEATS Hams. Sausage, Lard, Poultry, &e., &c., &e. No. 179 Farnham Si ) Oppovite Pioneer UNION MARKET |All Sizes for Sale and Made to Order. R. A. HARRIS, reached the crest of & swell of prai- | 557 Fifteenth Breet, bet. Dougles aad Dodge. BEEF, PORK, Mutton and Veal, Fish, Poultry, Game, AND VEGETART.RR. Sep29dtt Furniture Dealers Nos. 187, 189 and 191 Fainham Street. MAEA. NEBRASKA. MILTON ROGERS. mar2d TINWARE and TIN' NERS' STOCE. ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR— STEWART’S COOKING and IIEATI;\‘G STOVES, THE “FEARLESS,” COCKING STOVES, CELEBRATED CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, Allof Which Will be Sold at Maaufacturers’ Prices, With Freightjadded. ap22t Send for Frice Liimtm Fort Calhoun Mills. FLOUR, FEED & MEAT Marufactured with Great Care from the Best Grain. Ceneral Depot, Cer. 14th & Dodge Sts, OMAXA. ELAM CLARK. W. B. RICHARDSON. OMAZEIA - NEBRASIKA. PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER, And Manufacturer of Dry anc Saturated Roofing and Sheathing Felt. may 9-1y. ALSO DEALERS IN Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc., XEtc. OOF':NG inany part of Nebraska or adjoining States. Office opposite L " C. F. GOODMAN, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, And Dealer In PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, Omaha. Nebraska. M. J. McKBELLIGOIN, IMPORTER AND JoBBER OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES and LIQUORS, Tobaccos and Cigars, No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. 01d Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty. #AGENT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE CMPANY, CALIFORNIA.-&8 july21y Forter’s Ale, of Joliot. Ill. Omaha Shirt Factory. CHARLES H. PLATZ MILLINERY, ) B2 NEPTUNE, or i FISH-FLOWERS, Gas Works, on jetots. Manufacturer of Ladies’ and Gents’ 7 ORDERS PROMPTLY F 216 Douglas St., Vischer’s Bleck, Omaha, Neb. (ADE FruNTING Circulars, Cards, . ASKFRCIALY Bill-Heads, l.qml!'YHEIfll hipping Tags, Ete., At BOTTOM PRICES. Business College. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. B@r-Send Stamp for Circulars. G. R. RATHBUN, Principal. SAFES! The Celebrated Diebold, Norris & Co.’s | (La‘e Diebold & Kienale) FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF, Haye the best record of all, not One Lost in the two great fires }:d hicago, alsox preserved 'ihte tgntfig}s égtev%rvlinstfince at lependence, Iowa, en i ol, and at & places have 'stood the test~wnho1y1'c failure, alt Old Safos Taken in Exchange. ALSO YALE, BAMK' AND SWALL LOCKS- D.S.COVERT, Ceneral Agent, Chicago. A.E STEVENS, Agent, 8512 Thirteenth St., Omaha. Wholesale Stoves o g a0 wwods V. uoy A ] ‘910N HOUS U0 10p10 0) 9pt NILNVIS0) S48 40',#48¢) MOHS ANV ‘ANVH navpostny HEAPER IN PRIOE, mors favorableterms OHEAP! more favorableterms A Deduction 60 _A F'reoe ¥Yamses to and Dan’ v, mailed free cverywhare. = Ad ulv2dsy ¢ vand Cor Union Pacific Railroaé A Laz? Grant of 12,000,000 Acresof the best FARMING and MINERAL Lands of Amer: 1,000,000 ACKFS IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALL THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE These lands are in the cantral portion of the United States, on the 41t dogree of Nucth L itude, the central line of the great Temperate Zone of the American Ccntinent, and for gra <rowlng and stock raising unsurpassed by any in the United States. vu. and more convenient to market then ¢ ewhere. FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit given with intersst at SIX PER CENT OOLONISTS sad AOTUAL SETULERS canhuy on Ten Years'’ Oredit. Lands at the vrice to all OREDIT PURCHASERS. TEN PEK CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AOTUAL SETTLERS. Aad the Best Locations for Colonies! Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead cres. FPurchanserms of Liand: Bend for new Descriptive Prunphlot, with new maps, poblished In Enclish, { wtons 1.0 BT PRAOCOTIOCAL AT WHOLESALE Dealers Can Tan3i-tf OR RET:IL. Save TIME and Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE ! s&-ALL GOODS WARRANTeD TO BE AS REPRESENTED.“6m A. B. EUBEEMANN & CO., Manufacturer | WATCHMAKERS,|OF JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. WATCHES & CLOCKS JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE. FREIGHT by 8 ¢ a WALL PAPERS, Publishers’ Ag 3. Canurmn ”s. C. ABBOTT & CO. | Booksellers = Staticners DEALERS IN DECOCRATIONS, AND WINDOW SHADES No. 188 Farnham Strrat. Omana, Nek! ts for Schoo! Baoks wsed In Vehraska. OMAHA - aniite - GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumber —OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS,, U. P. R. R. TRACR. c NEaEB OFFICE AND YARL: On T. P. Track, bet Farnham and Douglas Sts. apr2tf WM. M. FOSTER. Wholesale Lumbes: WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Louisville Cement] JOMAHA, NEB OMAHA - N. I. D. SOLOMON, WHOLESALE PAINTS OIL3 AND WINDOW CLASS, COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL + NEBRASK 282 Douglas Strecet. - FAIRLIE & MONELL, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. Mascaie, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythias UNIFORMS 1 LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BLANKS, ETC., AT 8@ EASTERN PRICES AND EXPRESS.“gg MAEXA, N’!flfl. mayi [ORNAMENTA L CHEAP, DURABLE, Offico and Shop For Yards, Lawns, Cemeterles Charsbf +rou: ARTHUR BUCKBEE. CARPENTER BUILDER —AND DEALER IN— HONHTJI NOYI LAMOId aNaou PabliczParks, OMAHA "t [}