Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1874, Page 2

THE OMAHA BEE OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. ENNS————a—— TO CORRESPONDENTS. W po ¥oT desiro sny eontributions whstever of » literary or poetical character; and we will not undertake to preserve, or to Teturn e same, 1n any case whatever. Our Siafl 1s sufficiently large to more than supply our limited space in that direction. &xar, Naxx o WRITER, 1n full, must in each ‘and every case accomPAnY any foTmumica- ton of what ature soever. This s ot in- tended for publication, but for eur own satis- taction and as proof of good [xith. v Couxtay FriEsps we will always be ‘ploased to bear from, on all matters connected | with crops, country politics, and on any sub- Joct whatever of general futerest to the peo- ple of our State. Any inforuation connect- «d with the election. and reisting 10 foods, accidents. ete., will be gladly received. Al such communicstions, however, must be briet as possible; and toey must, in all cases, e written up "o one side of the sheet only. PoLITICAL. At Awmor NGRMENTS of candidates for office —whether made by self or friends, snd whether ss Bot ‘eewor con. csunications to ‘hie Editor, are (until nominations sre made) simply personal, and will be charyed &8 ad- vertisements All communieations should be sddressed to £ BOSEWATEE, Editor and Publisher, Draw- rom. NOTICR. On and after October twenty-first, 1872, the ity eireulation of the DATLY Brx s assumed by Mr. Edwin Davia, to whose order all sub- acriptions not paid at the office will be 24 by whom 81l receipts for yubacriptions will ‘sount E. KOSEWATER, Publisher —_— A MATERIAL 1mprovement is notable in the Council Bluffs Non- pareil since its editorials are written in the office of the Washington Chronicle. Ir the Japanese Mil out his belligererft threats, we shall have a forcible illustration of the sudden intrusion of a ferocious bull in a china shop. —— I takes almost as much election- eering to pull Bishop Seymour through the Episcopal House of Deputies as it would take to pull a Senatorial candidate through a leg- felature, —— GeN. ORD is doing noble work in behalf of the destitute sutferers in western and north-western Nebras- ka. The General is now in Chicago organizing relief by personal ap- peals and through local committees, On Thursday he delivered a stir- ring address before the Chicago Board of Trade, and we are grati- fled to learn that his appeals are meeting with a liberal response. —_— TaE Democratic oracle in these parts declares that “the death-knell of the Republican party bas been sounded. Not a solitary State south of the Potomac, and a very few north of it, will vote for g Republi- can candidate for the Presidency in 1876,” Now, the BEE Is not gifted with prophetical or astrological pow- ers, but it eap name at least three States south of the Potomae that will not vote for » Demogratic Presi- dent In1876. Those Statesare Flor- ida, South Carolina and Mississippi. ——rr Gex. I. N. PALMER who, as com- mander of the Omaba Barracks, made hosts of friends in our midst, s, we are gratified to learn, sub- stantially disproved the gerious charges for which he was recently tried by court-martial at Ft. San- ders, The Laramie Independent commenting upon General Palmer’s trial, and the tinding of the Court, says: “The verdiet of the Court Martial which was convened at Fort San- ders to investigate certain charges against General I. N. Palmer, was anj explicit denial of each ‘of the nine specifications, with this trifling exagption, to-wit: - That he neglec- ted to pay any attention to the ru- morsaad reports that were brought to his notice. The Court thought that he should have “made a care- ful and proper investigation of the matters and offenses comploined of,” since the party implicated had ted an examination. Aside from this,the Court “is satisfled that Gen. Palmer felt that he was acting for the best interests of the Govern- ment, and especially of the troops of his comimang.” —_— THE SCHOOL FUSD. The most saored trust in the hands of our State Government is the School Fund. In order to sur- round this trust with strong safe- guards the framers of our State Constitution made special provis- fons, which are embraced in a sep- arate artjcle under the head of “Ed- ueation.” The first section of this artiole readsas follows: “The prin- cipal of all funds grising from the sale, or other disposition of lands or other property granted or entrusted to this State for educational or re- ligious purposes, shall forever be preserved inviolate and undimin- dahed, and the income arising there- from shall be faithfully applied 1o the specific objects of the original grant and appropriations.” These provisions are, it seems to us, ex- plicit enough not to be misunder- stood, » A proper compliance with the provisions should have placed our #chool fund beyond the reach of vandals and speculators. Unfor- tunately, the law-makers, who were in duty bound to frame laws in con- formity with the provisions of the Constitution, have enacted laws that removed every obstacle in the way of public thieres and speculators. To-day the school fund in Nebraska is in & most deplorable condition. Not enly has the principal been very materially diminished by theft, oth- erwise known as loans, but even the interest on a large portion of this fand will never be collected. The action of the last legisiature in. authorizing the State Tressurer 1o invest the schoal fund in dishonor- ed-paper, known 1s general fund warrants, has filled the measure o legislative and executive iniquity. By the operation of this law the United States bonds and interest- bearing securities belonging to the school fund in the State Treasury | ‘Wwere sold ard the proceeds invested” in these warrants., The position was made of all the other money in the hands of the State same. &1““" fand. This idiotic and disgraceful INDIAN SUMMER. operation opened a broad avenue to warrant shaving and speculating, for which searcely a parallel can be found in any state of the Union. ‘When the next legislature con- venes they will jdiscover that Ne- | braska has no school fund. They will find several hundred thousand dollars of unredeemable paper call- ed “general fand warrants”, to.rep- resent the most sacred trust that was to have been carefully invested, and should be inviolate and undi_ minished. With this fact before them the | The sumuer warmih and glow and light, g . | That once, on such a duy, befell legislature will have a solemn duty | X heart now plunged 14 gloowm sod night. to perform. The very first 8ct Of | 1yuow not—yet the past has shown that body should be an uncondn_unn- e e B-'n:'-no-- may fall, alrepeal of the law, authorizing | = And hearts bo changeless atter all. State Treasurers to invest the school fand in irredeemable general fund warrants. Their next step should be to devise some means for the ultimate re- demption of the dishonored paper in ‘which our school fund is now in- vested. They will also have to pass astringent law for the re-investment of the school fund in securi- ties that are, in their nature, reliable and beyond all reasonable probability of depreciation. The school fund is the patrimony ofa generous and benificent govern- ment, for the education of the pres- ent generation, and the millions that are {o be born and reared in this great commonwealth by future generations. We belleve the time has come when further mismanage- ment of this patrimony becomes a crime against society. Whatever disposition is to be made of this pat- rimony should and must be in ac- cordance with the spirit of our con- [ g SO0y Cld wed no other, stitution and the intent of the donors 3 A g cational institutions. | of age she should not marry, but { who ever heard of a single woman over thirty ? C'rect. The Pittsburg Commer- | cial sees in the large number of re- | cent marriages an indication that | the general condition of trade s im- proving. A negio magistrate in_Desha county, Arksnsas, grants divorces quite tersely. He simply says: “As 1jined you, o T bust you ’sunder, 80 go, you niggers, you!” A widow who says that she is the homeliest woman in Newport, Ken- tucky, advertises for a husband. He must be middle-aged, good-natured, but not beautiful, {‘as ] want to love him all myself.! Paris had a marriage the other day of the Thumb and Minnie War- ren class, but with drollery init. The husband is a dwarf, forty inch- es in height, and the wife a giantess of six feet six. A young Il:ully |nml gemlemnn, aged Trespectively 12and 1§ years, were married at Gouldtown, Mich., last week. When last seen, they were quarreling over a pound of mixed candies, and throwing out vague intimations about divorne, Miss Kate Wise, who Is to be mar- ried the latter part of this month to “handsome Jack” Miller, of the na- vy, a very piquant, sprightly young lady of about 20, Her grandfather was Edward Everett, and her father & commodore In the navy. The russct brown October leaves, ‘Th frost and sun are tingeing e, And safeamid the garnered sheaven The field-mouse hides ber winter The spider mounts her ganty stair, Her 813t on home-made wings And lazy on the laug A fieecy cloud st random drifts. ‘Through azure depths the sunbeams pour On woodlan s crowned with gorgeousdyes, And town and village raise once more. Their smoky coluinns towards the skles. What is it in this autumn scere That from the past, seews asking me I it was summer—that has been If it is winter—that must be? T now not—yet & voice is gone hose tones gave music to the spring, And dreary months must hops, hope on, Ere back sgain that voice 'twill bring. I know not—yetremember well MATRIMONIALIITES. Miss Sherman had a host of po- ems sent her on the oceasion of her marriage. A Pulaski county (Ga.) mulatto got out a license to marry a white woman, but the people prevented the marriage. A Russian proverb says: “Before going to war, pray once ; before go- ing to sea, pray twice; before get- ting married, pray three times. General Sheridan won’t marry because he wants the privilege of going to bed with his boots on when he feels like it. Miss Krammerwrath has just mar- ried a St. Paul policeman. If she tries any of her bad temper on him, he can eram her, wrath and all, into the lock-up, New Albany has an odd genius. He now has his third wife, all of whom were divorced women. He asserts that if he was to marry a BRADLAUGH arrived in New York on Monday last, fresh from one more contgmptible failure to have his blatant demsagoguery re- warded &t the hends of the laboring classes of England, whose most dan- gerous enemy he is.— Herald. Will our aristocratic contempo- rary tell us what proportion of the 1aboring classes of England voted sgainst Bradlaugh, and how many of them have the right to vote? Is Bradlaugh a dangeroys enemy of the British laboring classes for teachirg them to assert their God- given birthright to elect their own rulers. Does Bradlaugh become theirdan- gerous snemy for exposing and de- nouncing the system that burdens the poor people of Great Britain with millions of taxation for the malutenance of superflucus royalty and its endless train of pensioners? Is Bradlaugh a dangerous dema- gogue for exposing and denouncing the shameless profligacy of the Prince of Wales? Is Bradlaugh a dangerous enemy of the British working-man for his courageous attempts to enlighten them upon the causes of their own degiaded condition, and advocating universal suffrage as the British working-man's most effective weap- on for seouring equal rights and ap equal distribution of popular repre- sentation. IMPIETIES. Admiral Porter’s handsome man- sion bids fair to be ablazs with the brilliant lights of honeymoons this winter, as the pns announcing the marriage of his two sois with south- ern heiresses are wafted to us on the wings of autumnal winds,and Dame Rumor—-the busybody—not always reliable—confidentially informs us that Miss Lizzie has brought to her feet a distinguished New York jour- nalist, with all his money, enter prise, horses, and soup philanthro- py. Miss Parter s conspicuous for ner finely-moulded figure, sud ex- quisite taste in dressing, and her very graceful dancing. Her fage Is not'in the least pretty, and her ex- pression rather haughty and insou- ciant. The negro preschers n Conecuh, Ala., were caught stealing hogs last week. Osceola boys amuse themselves by piling up beer kegs in front of church oors. A Dubuque man, out of a_job, ‘wants to “pray with the sick, drive 8 team, break colts, or run & cider mill.# A colored preacher, in discoursing to his people on the efficacy of earn- est prayer, delivered himself in this manner: “I tell yov, bredren, 'tis prayer is what gibs de debil de lock- Jay. If life insurance companies had been in business in Palestine at the time wouldn’t Mathuselah have been a very heavy risk—life policy, for instance, ‘annual pre- mium from his 20th to his 969th year. “It is a standing rule in my church,” said one clergyman.to an- other, “for the sexton to wake up any man he may see asleep.” “I think," returned the other, ‘that it would be much better forthe sexton, whenever a man gogs to sleepunder your preaching, to wako you up.” Two clergymen were busy dlscus- sin%n knotty problem in theology. “I believe,” said one, “in the doc- trine of’—up went his feet, and as bored a hole iu the ice, he finished the sentence—‘‘damnation,” It did not sound pretty, but then he didn’t intend to say in that way. How sadly disappolnted the Lord will be when he arrives in Salt Lake and finds the Temple unfinished. The only excuse the saints can give that their Piofit bas pocketed tLg funds and built him harems, and squandered millions on the Royal oung family, A lady in Maine had a dream which was not all a dream. There was & pajnful reality about it. She dreamed that her husband, who was leader of-a choir in the village, was too Intimate with one of the young ladies who sang in it. Her dream told her that, in a trunk in the girl's gu-mslun, she would find all her usband’s amorous letters. Bopow- erful was the influence of the vision that the wife searched the girl's trunk, and there found a packet of letters, 25 she half-expected. The choir numbers one less than it did ; the leader has tried arnica and hair- restorative in vain, and has been compelled to 1esign’ the baton, and divoree suit is pending. And all through the influence of an empty dream. The “wedding 1n the air” came off above Cincinnati Monday after- noon. It had been fixed for Satur- day last, but the balloon burst in filling and the ceremony had to be postponed. The balloon belonged to Barnum’s Hippodrome, the bride and groom were “bare-back riders'” of that establishment, and Barnum himself and his young wife were present to see the ascension. Don- aldson was captain of the expedi- tion and a Pittsburg clergyman named Jeffries, of the Swedenbor- glan faith, tied the nuptial knot. The ceremony was performed about a mile up, and the married pair came down to this work-a-day world about forty minutesafter. As there might be some question Whether the jurisdiction of the State of Okio extended upwards to the distance of a mile, the bridal party were driven to Archbishop Purgeli’s house as soon as they landed, where a Ro- man Catholic priest took another turn in the nuptial tie and made all secure with adouble and twist knot. The House of Bishops of the Pro- testant Episcopal Church has edop- ted a new canon upon divorce, which lays down the’law in a man- ner not to be misunderstood. The ministers of the church are forbid- den to solemnize wmatrimony in any case where the divorced wife or hus- band of either party isstill living, the only exceptions being in favor of the innocent party, in case of a divorce for infidelity to the marriage vow, or of parties previously divor- ced and desirng to be re-united. If parties under the Lan become mar- ried by other rites, they are exclu- ded from the benefit of the sacra- ments, and are virtually excommu- nicated. This is essenfially the po- sition taken by the Catholie church. Practically, the Episcopalians have held the same ground hitherto, but no suthoritative edict has been is- sued. The recent spread of free love doctrines has made it necessary that the Bishops should speak plaine ly and by authority. Now there is no danger that they can be misun- stood. They make the marriage tie mnviolable, — EDUCATIONAL NOTES. The Roman Catholics of Atlauta have been refused separate schools Thirty-nine students in the Colo- rado College. A department of vocal music has just been introduced 1 the Upper Jowa University at Fayette. Boston University School of Med- icine has almost 100 students, two- fifths of whom are ladies. J. H. ¥reeman, of Polo, Illinols, has formally signified to the school board his acceptance of the princie palship of the Denver high school, ‘We find the following lively ad- vertisement in the Nebraska Reveil- le, under the head of “$500 re- ward ;" “The above mentioned reward will be paid for the capture of Hart and Boyd, two ‘Adventistic’-Sev- enth-day Baptist, ‘non-Mormanis- ti¢’ ‘non-spiritualistic’ dead-beats who are tramping from town to town, for the ‘advertised’ purpose of teaching a ‘gene religious mis< cellany’ (2); but who, In_truth, are trying to Brop up the dilapidated and tottering lit‘le donkey establish- ment about Rock Creek, ‘Battle ‘Creek,” and (?une l.lkel{) ‘Nauvoo’ 1 e, W] the here- rine is retalled and whole- saled that ‘slt“ldl‘l.h(he Divinel; m day of the “week for ), weekly Sabbath. w B. Weury.” ten years of age unable to read write, of which number 16,000 are voters, - - Towa contains 85,671 persons over | the or The new chapel of Union College | will probably cost $350,000. A | bronze statue of Dr. Nott, which is | to crown the iron dome, will cost $30,000. The Oregon Legislature has | the bill lrcating the State niversity at Eugene City and ap- | ropriating $50,000 in aid of the | uilding fund. About 40 candidates were rejected atthe Harvard examinations, Fifty- five were admitted withoul condi~ tions into the Freshman class, which numbers 158 members. The number of pupils enrolled in the Nashville public schools for 1873- 74 was greater than in any previous year, being 3,723. The total cost per pupil was $22.07. The Baltimore Gazette thinks that school-girls ought to give part of their time to studying the arts of do- mestic life, thereby improving their health and their capacities for prac- tical existence. The Baltimore School Board will not introduce the study of German in the Grammar schools of thateity, but propose the immediate _estab- lishment of four German-English schools. Fewer hours in the public schools, and a course of study intelligently adapted to the capacity of the aver- age pupil, are the demands of the hour. A 'reform in these respects is undoubtedly needed. At a high school in Dover, New Hampshire, the pupils are examined at regular intervals on topics of the times, involving a careful reading of the newspapers. The examination was omitted during the Beecher con- troversy, Maryland Agricultural College is to haye a special professorship of nautical science, giving instruction without charge in navigation, steam, and practical gunnery to young men destined for the merchant mariue, Capt. Wm. H. Parker, a g-aduate of the Naval School, will be at the head of this department. 1he New York School Journal re- ealls the facts that there are 221,000 school teachers in this country, and 14,000,000 children of school age who come, or ought to come, under their tultion. This averages one teacher to about 68 scholars. To support our schools we spend $95,- 000,000 annually, or about $6 50 for each child. A writer in Appleton’s Journal advogates « more general and thor- ough musical education. He says: “The frequently-adopted plan of waiting to” see whether children ‘have any taste’ or ‘show any love’ for musio, is a wrong one. No child would prefer practicing scales to playing ball, and few boys, if the cultivation of their tastes depended upon the whims of their ever-flying fancies, would turn into edupat men. _First give thén the opportu- nity of forming a taste, and for its development trust fo the gesthetic element of their nature, The Massachusetts State Reform School seems to be accomplishing work. At a recent fair and cattle show held at Westboro, the State farm, connected with the school, took the first prize on apples, early potatoes and brown bread, to- gether with the second prize on cut- flowers, Other prizes were award- ed to the boys for contributions, of chair wo rlor ornaments, ete. Eighty boy®harched in the proces- sion, preceded by their own drum corps. The boys look cheerful and contented, and neverattempt to run away. The total expenses of the Univer- sity of Vermont and State Agricul- tural College for 1873 were $19,- 220 54. The annual report says that of the 91 under-graduate students in attendance during the past year, 13 have tiéén young women, of whom eight have been pursiing the Classi- cal course and five the Sejentific. In all the classes, the young women have proved themselves fully equal to the average ot the young men in scholarship, whilesome of the young ‘women are among the first scholars in their respective classes. A win- ter conrse of lectures to farmers will be givén at the University, its ob- Ject being fo gnssout a general out- line of the subjects treated, to point out the true methods of investiga- tion, and the most trustworthy sources of Information, und to stim- ulate and guide private study and prepare the way for more intelligent work on the farm, The course will consjst of about 100 lectutes on per- tinent farm subjects, and will occu- py four weeks. ——— RELIGIOUS. The Pope has raised the Cathe- dral of Quebecto the rank of a mi- nor Basilica. Bishop Andrews s presiding at the Georgla Conference the present week. - Sunday and Monday, October 25 and 26, has been appointed days of prayer throughout Christendom for the Sunday Schools of the church. A ten thousand dollar salary offer has been insufficient to indyce Rey. Robert Collyer to leave Chieago " for New York. Colorado Conference has 2,106 members, which Is an increase over last year of 400. The preachers number 400, Tho Roman Catholics have 20,000 priests, 800 monasteries and con- vents, twenty bishopries, five arch- bishops and three vicars apostolic in Germany. Rev. H. L. Beardsley, latp pastor of the Méthiodist Kpiseopal church at Nevaas, Colorado, has taken charge of a'flock at Laramie, Wyo- ming. . The Archbishop of New York left Rome on the 22d ult., expecting to return to New York about the end of this month. Bishop Bacon, who went abroad with him, has been confined to hospital treatmeat, in France, for organic diseases. The Rev. E. A.de Schwelnitz was consecrated bishop of the Moravian Church, at Salem, North_Carolina, last Sunday morning. Bishop de Schwelnitz hasa brother older than himself who has attalned to the same dignity among the Moravians. The German Catholies, of St. Paul, Minnesots, last bunday dedicated their new church, commenced four years ago, and just completed at a cost of over $200,000. The building isa fac simile of the Cathedral of Munich, Bavaria, The walls of the Presbyterian Church building at Helena are com- pleted and the frame work for the roof was plaeed in position last Mon- . The steeple is to be 100 feet in helght, of which upwards of 20 feet is already completed. The edi- fice, when wholly finished, will be the handeomest church structure in The Ziberal Christian announces that Mr, George William Curtis will conduct the services in the Unita- rian Church, at New Brighton, L. 1., from this date, and suggests that be “no serious objec- re would tions” if Mr. Curtls should oceasjon- Baptist Assoc tion, feeling very mueh aggrieved at the stigmas of close communion laid upon its members at their an- nual meeting a few days ago, unan- mously resolved that they were not close but_peculiarly open commu- nionists. They therefore ask of their brethren of other denominations that the scandal against them be abated. The Universalists propose to build a fine memorial church in Washing- ton, D. C., where the Unitarians have for years had a feeble society. Ttisa question whether Universal- ism will do any better. A strug- gling church in Baltimore just keeps its head above water. Beyond this, southward. Universalism is seldom named or known. Dr. Hugh Miller Thompson has just issued a series of papers, in pam- phlet form, on the great questions which now agitate the Protestant Episcopal Church. They were first published in the Church Journal, where they attracted very great at- tention. He has also published a paper on Romanism, controverting the position taken by Father Heck- erand other Catholic leaders, that Roman Catholicism is the best reli- gion for this Republic. ‘The Philadelphia Baptist Associa- tion numbers 85 church societies and 78 church buildings, together with 14 chapels and 22 parsonages, valued at $2,014,056. The present 1,573 were added over all losses during the year. The Sunday schools number 109. They contain 1,943 teachers, and 18,597 scholars; 44,997 volumes are in their Sunday school libraries. Ninenew meeting houses and ten parsonages have been added to the association. The total value of its church property is $2,014,056, BANKING U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OF OMAHA, CORNER FARNHAM AND 13TH STS. THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA, SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS. Eatablished in 1855. Organized as & National Bauk, August 20, 183. Capital and Profits Over $300,000. DIRECTORS: E. CrEIGATOX, Pres, Hirxay Koustz, Vice Presidént. A.J. PoprLETON, Att'y. A. Kovntz,21 V. Pres HW. Y. ‘This Bank recelves deposits without regard to amounts, Tssues time certificates bearing interest. Draws drafts on 8an Francisco and principal clties in the United States, also London, Dublin, Edinburgh and principal cities of the continent of Europe. Selly passage Tickets for Emigrants by Inman Line. oct19dtf First National Bank| DEWEY | | | | | MAETA. NEBRASIKA. MILTON ROGERS. marzd TINWARE and TIN NERS’ STOCE. ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— THE “FEARLESS,” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED ap2ut Send for Frice Lrimstm Fort Calhoun Mills. FLOUR, FEED & MEAT Manufactured with Great Care from the Best Grain. OMAIZA. ELAM CLARK. W. B. RICHARDSON. oM AEXA - NEBRASKA. PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER, And Manufucturer of Dry and Saturated Roofing and Sheaihing Felt, ALSO DEALERS IN Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc., XEtc. OOF:NG inany part of Nebraska or adjoining States. Office opposite ithe Gas Works, or o e T T may 9-iy. EZRA MILLARD, President, OMATEIA NATIONALBANK Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets. OMAHA, - «» NELRASKA. J. H. MILLARD, Cashier. Capltal...cvv. Surplus and Profi ANT DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY FOR DISBURSING OFFCERS. THIS BANK BEALS in Exchange, Goverament Bonds, Vouchers, Gold Coin, 1: 'BULLION and GOLD DUST. | & And sells drafts and \aakes collections on all parts of Europe. ADraits drawn payable 1n gold or enrren- ey on the Bank of Californix, San Francisco. ICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe via the Cunard and National Steaship Lines, and the Hamburg-Amer‘can Packet 0=y The Oldest hstannsne; BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. Caldwell, Hamiltoa & Co., AN EIERS. Business transacted same as that of an Incorporated Bauk. Accounts kept in Currency or Gold :;lhjectm sight check without no- ce., Certificates of Deposit issued pay- able on demand, or at fixed date bearing Interest at six percent. per annom, and available in n all parts of the country. Advanees made to customers ou nrprond securities at market rates of interest. lIBuy ln(;loull Gold, ':,:"' of Ex- change, Government, State, y, and City Bonds, T i © give special attention to negn- tiating Railroad and other Corpo- rate Loans issued within the State. Draw Sight Drafts on Eugland, Ireland, Scofland, and all parts of Europe. Sell Eurovean Passage Tickets. g.;l':,hl-mlufls PROMPTLY MADE. ALVIN SAUNDERS, _ ENOS LOWE President. Vice Presdent. BEN WooD, Cashier. STATE SAVINGS BANK, N. W. Cor. Farnham aud 13th Sta., Capital... 100,000 Authori; #0000 1,000,000 { T)EPUSITS AS SMALL AS ONE DOL-]| lar seceived and compound interest al- Towed on the same. Advantages OVER Certificates of Denosit: T[UE WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE- posit after remaining in this Benk three months, will draw nterest from d.te of depos. it to payment. The whole or any partof 4 de- Posit can Ye drawn attany ¢ aug2 J. M. YERGA, ‘Wholesale and Retail Dealer in F ASND SALT MEATS Hams. Sausage, Lard, Poultry, &c., &e., &¢: No. 179 Farnham St., Bet. nd b, cmaba, Opponite Ploneer Block. oetnit UNION MARKET R. A. HARRIS, 637 Pifteenth Sreet, bet. Douglus dad Dodgs. BEEF, PORK, Mutton and Veal, Fish, Poultry, Game, own “Easy ally read one of his 5 of 8 sermop. Ohals” papers sugk6 Iy AND VEGPTARTPR. -, C. F. GOODMAN, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST And Dealer in Qmaha. Nebrqgkg. M. J. McKELLIGON, IMPORTER AND JORBER OF FOKEIGN AND DoNESTIC WINES and LIQUORS, Tobaccos and Cigars, No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. 014 Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty, S#"AGENT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE CfMPANY, CALIFORNIA. @ July2 1y FPortor’s Ale: of Joliet, X11. jetot Omaha Shirt Factory. CHARLES H. PLATZ Tl MILLINERY, axp NEPTUNE, or FISH-FLOWERS, Nice Ornaments for Ladies, ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Ladies’ and Gents’ 216 Douglas St., Vischer's Block, Omaha, Neb. 2, Farbam ang pC% Dougry,, g, Twelfth Stre,, , Circulars, Cards, r Heads, pping Tags, Ete., At BOTTOM PRICES. PRINT 3 Letter Shi) wul#‘ ASPECIALYY MADE PRINTING {308 Bl Bill-Heads, Western Business College. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. | Nos. 187, 189 and 191 Fainham Street. 15 Wholesale Stoves membership’ is 21,324, of which | STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, | CHARTER OAK COOKING ST()VES.I Allof Which Will be Sold at ¥aaufacturers’ Prices, With Freight}a dded. | General Depot, Cor. 14th & Dodge Sts, | d PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, | "= — | | 1 ‘3 WALL PAPERS, MiX MEYER & BROTHER, OMAHA, NEBRASKA x CHEAP FARMS! FREE XEOMES Ou the Tne of the 'Union Pacific Railroad A Tant Graat of 12,000,000 Acresof the best PARMING and MINZRAL Lands of Amoriea | 1,000,000 ACKFS IN NEBR IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLE THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE itider the. Seatral 1120 of e ek Tomperais Booe ol the Hroeeionn oy, o e Lot growing and stock raising unsurpassed by any in the United States. OHEAPER IN PRICE, more favorabletorms given. and more canvenient to. market then oa ewhers. FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit given with [ntercst at SIX PER CENT OOLONISTS sad AQTUAL SETULERS canbuy on Ten Years' Orsdit. Landa st the sam orice toall OREDIT PURCHASERS. A Deductlion TEN PER CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS. Aad the Best Locations for Colonies ' Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead :f Acres. Froe Xamsms to FPurchanors of L.and Send for new Descriptive Pamphlet, with new and bua %, mailed free everywhore. ” . Addrs vand C aps, published in English, German, Sweed <3 doner U. P. W.R. Co. Omah A. B. HUBEXMANN & CO,, PRAOTICAIL Mflu\l(not‘lr;t | WATCHMAKERS,|/OF JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. 'WATCHES & CLOCKS . JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE. AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Dealers Can Save TIME and FREMGHT by Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE! fi‘\l!; GOODS WARRANToD TO BE AS REPRESENTED. v Y 3. Camo | ""8. c. ABBOTT & CO. ‘Booksellers = Stationers DEALEKS N DECORATIONS, aAanND WINDOW SHADES, No. 188 Farnham Strret. Omaaa, Net! Pablishers” Agauts for Sehoo! Baoks ased in Vahpacts, GEOC. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumber —OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS,, U. P. R, R. TRACK. OMATELA NEB, WM. M. FOSTER. ‘Wholesale Lumber, [ OMAHA BZF~Send Stamp for Circulars. G. R. RATHBUN, Principal. The Celebrated Diebold, Norris & Co.’s | (Late Diebold & Kienzle) 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 Indepggence. Iowa, also at Central City, Col, and at all | places have stood the test-—without failure, All Sizes for Sale and Made to Order. Old Safes Taken in Exchange. | ALSO YALE, BANK, AND SMALL LOCKS. D.S.COVERT, General Agent, Chicaso. | A.E STEVENS, Agent, | ! Sep20att 5ig Thirteenth St., Omaha. I s A P E s ' iLODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BLANKS, ETC. AT = | 282 Douglas Street. - MAA NBB WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and anreci Felt. Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Louisville Cement} JOMAHA, NEB ~ N.I D. SOLOMON, WHOLESALE PAINTS OIL3 AND WINDOW CLASS, AND YARL: Furnham and Douglas Sts. > « | On G. P. Track, bet 2t COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL NEBRASKA FAIRLIE & MONELL, /BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. iMasu::iic, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythias UNIFORMS g2 EASTERN PRICES AND EXPRESS. mayied ARTHUR BUCKBEE. CARPENTER, BUILDER —AND DEALER IN— —AND— —axv— HEAP, DURABLE, [ORNAMENTA L HONHI NOYI nllflmt’ubll-:hrl:. OMAHA o For Yards, Lawns, Cemeterie: Ofice and S30p } e T A e vy