Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1874, Page 2

SPECULATIVE RELIEF FroM our western exchang glean that the State Reliefand Aid Soclety prepose to loan aid to di tressed settlers instead of maki donations. The following instruc- tions to local agents explain the pe- culiar system of loaning relief. "\ “The price list, for the present, | will be: for potatoes, 55 cts; flour, u | S185 per sack, (sacks of flour and | meal, 100 1bs;) beans, $190 per - potin. | bushel; old elothing, (second hand,) ven satis. | DO charge; what little new (until | further notice) is sent, estix | low price yourselves. 2| should arrive that has n xed, approximate to e ud get low enough. lhe time fixed for payment in receipts, make as long as nec (if within reason,) but be accu in the amount disbursed. “Respectfully, 2. B. CHANDLER, Sec’y."” | | Now while we have no desire to for ofee THE OMAHA 545 OFFICIAL PAPER OF (HE (ITV. e 7O COMRESPORDEN REaL Naxz o7 WRITER, I6 s0d every case accompeny tion of what Bature soever. ‘tended for publication, Lut faction and as proof of good ! OuR CousTaY FRuzsps we will aiws pleased to hear from, on ail meit with erops, eountry politics, and on an Joot grhstever of general inte Secidents. ete., will be e ve writian up ¢ one side of the shect ouly. roumicAL. e ";;';'::'"“’“L'J‘,“‘“"' aud | create discord in or disaffection with hether as nof “Gesor con.saunications to ‘e | the management of the State Reli T Biitor, are (until now wade) | Society, we should never'heless be | simaply persoual, sud wil be charsed w0 #0- | joncod'to know why the free-will | e eamunications should be addresed to | Offerings of a generous people are to £ ROREWATER, Bditor aui Pubiiaber, Draw- | be ed out in this peculiar e | manner. We presume every ster oo sments-trt, 1572, the | Person that has subscribed money to ity cireutation of the Dty Brx | the Nebraska relief fund, has neither | Sy Mr. Edwin Davis, to whose order all sub- | asked nor expected any portion of | wcriptions not patd st the o "":_K"U“;"_‘t";l ln~ gift to be refunded. Peoplevihai o o ve donated flour, potatoes, or pro- E. KOSEWATER, Publiths. | visions, have made no’ stipulations | to Gver reeall their gifis. Now we | nt | should be pleased to know by what _ | authority these donations are to be recailed. It is reasonable to suppose that | | the State rchahnmu will, during | the nex months, eolleet, dis- | | barse and distribute a quarter of a | in money and provisions g the distressed settlers of the | grasstiopperreglon. Dotheincorpora- | | tors and stockholders of the aid so- v propose to take notes from the | ors for what other people | have donated; lo they really contemplate to refund the money lleeted on these notes? If they do not, and we believe no- body expects them to do so, what do | they propose to 1o with the notes or | | the money? Toa man up a tree, it | looks very much as if there was a expects to increase the income of | full-sized .lu ¢ behind thus chari- table wood-f the Postoffice Department $2,000,- 000 per annum from the revenue fo | . - E———— be derived from the LeW-PACRS U3 | ned to be an oventful day in the po- obe] e 22 litieal history of the country. On | papers on the other hand will be tes that day the people of twenty-four | s i Gt ot okt e e | - ':i e el i uib e iy e | operation. their political sentiments through the ballot-} Eleven of e | States will elect Governors, while | NOTICK " TrE lowest estimato for the al snldier’s pensjons for the p) lions by the Commissioner of Pen- sions. % THE Chicago Fvst puts fhis poser atus: When will Nebraska have a Governor who wont make *loans " Butler, James, Furnas—ail out, or going out, with the odor of dead en about them ? S1NCE the departure of Professor | Perry, the great free trade aud home rule philosopher, the Omaha Herald has succeeded m fishing up another , who is willing to tell Nebraska farmers what he knows about talking moonshine at al ultimatel say Grant has not yet expressed himself sither for or against the third term | covenicen will elect legislatures, | project. We opine it Is perfectly im- | swhose are to determine material what President Grant | thirteen seats in the United ates | thinks about this matter. The peo~ | Senate. The Congressional districts pleall over the laud, irrespective of | comprised within those twenty-four party, have already expressed them- | States will elect two hundred and | selves, and will continue to express | twelve Congressmen, while three themselves audibly and fo.cibly | territorics will elect thelr territorial enough not to be misunderstood. | delegates to Congress. — Tne nest Legslature, like all other Nebraska Legislatures thut DURING the coming session of the | Legielature tiie Senate chamber is tobe converted inic a mensgerie for | hgve preceded it, will have an elec- | the free exhibition of ferocious | ion contest. This timethe contest- | animals. The Democratshave select- | ant comes from Otoe county, and ed as their champlon growler A. | hoelaims a seat 1 the lower house. } Bear, who comes from the north, | His name is U. V. Utley, and he | ready for the fray, while the Repub- | claims that the J. n of the board \ licans propase fo contest his suprem- | of canvassers by which hisopponent, | sy with their Burt county Lyon, | Logan Enyart, was declared elected | who will doubtless make Bruin | by two majority, is a fraud. Utley s | squeal before the dance is ap. a Republican, and Enyart a Demo- S | erat. COLORADO 18 abont to set an ex- | amplé for Nebraska, in the practi- | cal encouragement of diversified in dustry and home manufactures. The Denver News of the 22d, says: “We bave very good authority for announemng that efforts are being made to, with excellent promise of success, for the erection in this ter- | ritory of all the necessary machin, ry for the manufacture of beet sugar. The parties in the enterpri are well-known men of energy and capital, who are thoroughly posted, | and who have had excellent oppor- tunities for investigation, both in count~y and in Earope.” | Now why cannot Nebraska, with her superior facilities for raising sugar beets, induce the establish- ment of a beet root sugar manufac- tory? The Nebraska sugar beets now on exhibition at the State im- migration office demonstrato con- clusively that our soil and climate are well adapted to sugar beet cul- ture. All we need is some practical capitalist to go to work and erect the mills. Why cannot Nebraska Grangers offer a bonus fo somebody to undertake such an enterprise > e — THE pardon of Webber and the plea by which Warden Woodnurst | seeks to Justify his action in tne | premises demonstrates the necessity | of radical reform. As it now ap. pears a convict against whom a | dozen indictments are pending in | the criminal courts of this State may leave the penitentiary unmo- | i | | t. James is a lively town. —Dorchester bas a new elevator. | —Fairmont wants a public libra- | 1 has another barber ot —Strausburg s to have a drug is doing & fair fall e fires are raging zround —Potato bugs have retired to win ter quarters. —Kearney claims fifteen hundred | inhabitants. —Boone county has organized a county aid society. —Fairbury has organized an Am- ateur Dramatic Club. —Schuyler has organized a Hook | and Ladder company. —There are over fifty houses on the Winnebago reservation. —West Point is building a com- modious fire engine house. —Nebraska City is mourning over a decamped City treasurer. —Plum_Creek will soon commodious church edifice. —The West Point grain_elevator s now in good ranning order. Sutton, the ecapital of Clay unty has been incorporated. have | —Tmmigrent wagons are comin, to Seward nearly every day. —Th has prd = g \ in Artesian bore at Beatrice ed an expensive failure. Letus practically ilustrate this | subject. Robert Anderson, the | cents per bushel in Grand Island. Omaha fire bug, was some fifte —Wood is growmg in Nemaha months ago convicted for burning y faster than it is consumed. | down the BEE office, and sentenced Lincoln tannery is to be | fo the penitentiary for a term of two | enlarged and materially improved. years, and is now there serving out histerm. Some weeks before his convietion agrand jury of this coun- ty found an indictment against him for attempting to burn down the Methodist Church blck. That indictment is still pending, and his trial for this offense was postponed until the expiration of his first term of imprisonment. Now, supvose Governor Furnas should pardon Anderson, or suppose his time should expire, would it be nee- essary for the sheriff of Douglas county to sit at the pemtentiary gates o watch for his possible depar- | ture ? Would it notbe the legitimate duty of the Warden to detain the | prisoner and apprise the Sheriff. If, as Mr. Woodhurst’s apologists | allege, the Warden Las no power in such eases, common sense and {he law of self-preservation would dic- tats that the legislature should con- fer such powers upon the Warden and requite him to exercise this | ¢ Jpoweriu every iustanca. —Potatces are selling for fifty-five —Hastings has organi%ed a brass nd and she now wants a calaboose. —The Wahoo court house will be ready for occupancy by November | 10th: | —Richardson county has recently ! confributed three inmates to the Penitentiary. 2 hool di s, with 783 male and \ female scholars. —Kearney is confident ot secur- | ing the location of the projected Methodist college. —Eighty car loads of wheat w shipped from Exeter belween Au gust 10t and October 10fh, -The Peruvians are going to put | their elegant ferry boat, the Mud Hen, into dry dock for repairs. —It is rumored that"the Grand | Island land office will be removed | tosome pointn the Loupe Valley. | —Lincoln is actively dlsou%lng{ the encouragement and establis ment of mauufacturing enterprises. A air line railroad from Blair St. Lo Weeping Water and | '\ebmkl City, is the latest project. l at Hastings. forward vigo: | gyound. steadily onward, the cry of dull times | ass; + mittee rec | was well armed and e | ment to the lumber —Platte county is divided into36 | }» been fi is now plefiged to an College if ramuu —Fall plowing i¢ being phshed rously, despite the dry | —Improvements in Beatrice move notwithstanding —Pawpayws are in Nebraska City by the wagon load, selling at one e at | cent Apiece. —About two hundred and flft,\" men are now employed on the grad- ¢ of the Trunk road between Ne- ¥ and Brownville. —Clay_county owes $9,000, Ihe | grand lodge of the Independent or- | der of Odd Fellows appropriated $1,- 000 to the grasshopper relief fund. spence, one of the pug- | yus Texan herders that recently | d the Kearneyites, has died of wounds received in the melce. —The track laying on mp Trnnh \ Railroad betwe Vel | Paulis to have a_general blow out and jollifieation barbecue over the permanent location of the | | county seat. ‘ —The National Hotel, at Crete, | was destroyed by fire Wednesday | morning. Loss $7,000 to $8,000. Insurance $3,000. —Dr. ¥. M. Hawkins, an accom- plished writer of Table Rock, is to | be associate editor of the Pawnee | Repullican. —A Kenesaw Nimrod, Mr. David Shattuck, has killed nearly fifty an- | telope since his residence there, about a year and a half. —Sarpy county is working for & wagon bridge across the Platte, to connect Sarpy and Saunaers cotn- ties. —A recent survey has shown that both Red Cloud and Spotted Tail Indian agencies are in Nebraska— the former about thirty and the lat- ter ten miles inside the line. The Treasurer eclect, Geaeral BfcBride hius sold out his paper, the Schuy . N. Coates, who wil torial columns of that sheet. —The commissioners of Merrick extended the time for | ic to complete their road and claim the bonds voted by Merrick county, to July next, --The Hall County Relief Com- ed one ear load of pota- toes from Colorado last week, and a good portion of them have been distribute to familes in destitule —A veying _expedition in rge of the Paul Brothers, left St. day for a tramp through Nebraska. The party ried provis- ch Paul Thu: northwestes ions for thirty-five day —The people above the reserva- tions demand the removal of the | 1and office from Dakota City to Nio- brara. Some of the homesteaders now have to travel 250 miles to do their Jand business. Mrs. Cynthla Parsons, living near Columbus, has, In the past hay | hary st, assisted in catting and ng over one hundred tons of doing most of the mowing ber- | sejt. —Tt was decided by 21 majority that St. Paul should continue to be the eounty s Dounebrog claims that fraud was used, by voting soldiers, and pro- poses to contest the election. —York county is about to have hiree grist mills, there being two in course of construction. One is sit- | uated at Gillmore's, and one near McFadden, making three with Sce- ley’s, which is now iu operation. —The citizens of Niobrara recent- 1y held a meeting to consider what they should do to protect the people at section from the Indians. A committee was appointed to make # report to the Governor of the te, and ask for arms and ammau- e proteetion of life and nition provert st weelk the T Cement v shipped a aramic, where bout 600 ‘basrels. to fill. ny are also selling considerable chimiey pipe and ce- ers along the B. & M. —Mr. Hopkins, who bas v thre: -mm: through’ Clay and milton couuties, reports that the of wheat is ubout twelve busl re, of barley about twenty. The best piece o wheat which he threshed belonged | to Hon. A. K. Marsh, who lives | about a mile northwest of Sutton, and which yielded fully 20 bushels per acre. —Gen. Bowen, of Juniata, while out hunting on the Platte, a day or | two_since, shot and killed a rare be H: average yield | specimen 'of a bird that measured nine feet from tip to tip of its wings. | When standing on its feet it was | near seven feet high. Its plumage is of the finest texture, of white and yellow color, has a potch similar to ihe pelican, bill yellow, and legs green. Seward county has been sued ,000 by Mr. M. H. Hathaway on aceount of iujuries received from afall off Plum_ Creek bridge last July; by S. H. Marshall for $1,000, and A. D. and W. J. Marshall for $590, on account of losses and inju- ries sustained by them from the same acci In the event these gamed by the com- unty would be out : b would build at £ two good bridges, and isa for- e argument against | bridges in a dangerous conditi —The bridge over the first chan- nelof the Platte, belonging to the fremont preeinet, is of o use at present, as the river bed is dry, and | teams can cross on the sand; there- | fore it is yielding no revenue. The iz over the south channel was Cafter the precinet bridge was vashed away, by the Fremont Bridge and Ferty Company, and is | owned and controlled by them. The precinet is left with a bonded debt of $50,000, and accruing interest at | the rate of $5,000 per-annum, with no income whatever from the bridge, not even to keep up repairs. —One of the scouts on the Wiltse on the northern boundary of Nebraska, who thas just returned from that survey, reports that the | boundary liue between this State and Dakotah traversesa wild, sandy and clay waste, sparsely covered with serub pines and cactus. On the high lands aud iu the valleys are found Jarge and extensive | growths of pine and cedar timber, the greater part of which would malke good milling logs. From an agricultural point, fuis region of | country wiil never be a success. However, should settlement ever extend along the White river, the “heyenne and the Niobrara rivers | and’ their tnbutaries, these forests | will then become valuable by fur- | nishing building material for the | settlers, | away ahead of his | that Gieneral Thayer bas the THE U. $. SENATORSHIP. Voices from the W Pawnee County Pronounces Unc- quivyeally for Thayer— Paddoc Home Organ Fires an Ov charged Columbiad at Thayer which is Liable to Recol. tern Border— - Hon. L. Crounse still has the con- fidence of the people of Nebraska, and thie much ridiculed O’Hawes is The leg- Mulu e is also Rey 1, |hel 2 be- This icsures a United States & tor for our party, and we earnestly l!ope the right man will get it | There are certainly enough candi- dates frow which to select, and sev- eral of them are sure of election. | me what we ow of the men | elect we should in e to the belief most friends to start with, but however, should his opponents unite, as they did four years ago, Lis chances are lessened.—Lone Tree Courier. Up to this time we havy pressed the opinion &5 to our choice | for Senator to fill the place now oe- cupied by T. W. Tipton, whose of office expires on llu‘ 4th March, 1875. We y avoided this question, as we were | not predisposed to be very greatly in favor of either of the many names announced for that highly responsi- ble position. As the question has narrowed down to two or three, we may be permitted to say which’ ane is our choice. In doing so, we would not do injustice to those o | didates for the position for whom we cannot give our support. We | would not detract an_iota from the | fame of any man justly earncd, and in deciding this question | in our own mind we are disposed to | favor a man who has been connected with the interests of Nebraska for many years, As & soldier and a citizen few men in Nebraska stands higher and has a warmer hold on the affections of the people of this State, than . General John M. Thayer, our next United States § ator. We do mot know how Judge Wright or Mr. Abbott stand on this question, but we do know that they | would reflect the sentiments of the citizens of Pawnee county, by sup- porting General Thayer. He jsa man above reproach, and would do honor to the State and the citizens thereof, in the Senate of the United States,—Pawnee Republican, It now appears that four Demo- craticSenators—from Pawnee, Saun- ders, Dixon, and one from Douglas —have boen elected ; the body. There are lso six Dem- ocratic Representatives—two from Cuming, and one from Colfax— togethier with three Independents— two from Nemaha and one from Saunders. 'Thus 1t seems that near- ly one-third of the Legislature anti-Republican, though it is possi- ble that some or all of the Indepen- dents may act with the Republi- cans. Ordinarily, this would seem a very | flattering state of things. But, sup- pose the Republican caucus o smic on candidates for the L'uill.‘\! States Senate. Then the Democra- | ¢y could dictate which Republican shall be elected. Already we hear it whispered that one of the candi- dates has been promised Democratic support, in such emergency ; and, if | this be true, he and his friends will be strongly tempted to bring about such an emergency, if possible. Now, whatever else may or may not happen, we trustethe Republ thus to dictate in their trust, too, that whatever candidate so much as ~r,uml to- | ward such alijance with the enemy will be trotted out of the ring on the double-quick. We would far rather support a straight-out Bourbon than such s recreant,—Lowell Reqister. | —The contest for U. 5. Senator is iug warm, and prospects are | | | ‘\llm S \\' 1 i wright for still warmer times, The | election having settled the compos- ition of the Legislature, the opjx tunity for knowing what's what | and who's who, is improved, and | lively canvassing may be expeoted from_this time forward awong the members elect. The paopis of this wratty \\'-;]l what the with sect 19 il who the candids know that the » of Gov. Paddock, Gel Judge Dundy, for the p been the most openly discussed, and | that Mr. Weston, State Auditor, | Gov. Furnas and f. M. Atkinson, | have been considered as coming candidates, each of them with more orless strength. The lucky man will undoubtedly be a resident of the South Platte part of the State, a by common consent the office mlux- | this seetion. Tne above gidates are all trom of the Platte, of course. The | course of the leading politicians at | Lincoln shows that they have taken | General Thayer as the champion of | their own particular interests, and | that they are making, and will con- | tinue to make, a hard fight to se- | cure his election. Lincoln is an ambitious locality, and it is proba- ble that the measure of its happi- ness, filled as it is with benefits from the possession of the State capital, State buildings, government post- oftice, saline lands, and a coterie of politicians whose aims stop at noth- | ing short of control of the politics of the entire State, will never be full until it succeeds in capturing a U. S. Senator. This may not happen at the coming election, but Lincoln will never consider that she bas re- ally had her quota of good things until the Senatorship is secured for | her candidate. | We do not believe the people of the southern and southwestern por. tions of the State are entirely ready to subscribe to the dogma that the wincoln ring of politicians are enti- tled to carry off all the political | prizes. | No matter what preferences exist as to the candidates in opposition to Thayer, the fact is apparent that the zainst him and the men who assume (o dictate his election must be madea common one. In respect to these candidates, we have e pressed the belief that Gov, Pad- dock bas been able to command the | most strength, and the people of | Southern and Southwestern portions { of the State who ve so largely | given him their support,the chances | for electing him seem to be flatter- | ing. He hasa positive strength in | not only this part of the State, but | north of the Platte, that constitutes | him the strongest opponent at the present time, in our opinion, that | ‘Thayerhas. Itisfortheinterest of the | State at large that those who would | defeat the Thayer coalition rally to the support of Paddock. With re- | spect to Mr. Weston, us with re- | spect to Messrs. Atkinson, Dundy | and Furnas, it may be said that | they bLave preferred not to have their candidacy openly considered before the peopleof tlieState. This | leaves the fight to be made by Pad- | dock. There is a community of in- | terest between all these gentlemen, | however, and there should be no war among.them. They. have. a com- | mon enemy, and if he is beaten, lhe strongest man among them must be concentrated upon.—Beatrice 1:;— lfi‘m ction know | south | n- | one-third of | Douglas, two from Otoe, one from | cans will never allow the enemy | BANKING DEPOSITORY, " First National Bank OF OMAHA, FARNHAM AND 13TH THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. TO KOUNTZE SUCCESSORS Estsblishel in 185 as & Nutional Pank, ‘August 20, 1833, Orgau Capital aud Profits l]vnr $300,000. nt J. PoppLETON, by Tnman oct19ds EZRA MIL Pres OMATELA. | NATIONALBANEK Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets. OMAHA, - « NEL,LRASK b i | pryavaan ag ANT DESIGNATED D [ 1o Exclange, Go e | BULLION and GOLD DU: *. And sells d B Drafts i ey on the Ban The '7'1m~ kst BANKING h\)( Sk IN N Caldwell, Har ATTIE Business transacted of an Incorporated Baat, Acconnts kept In Currency or Gt subject {0 sight check wil tice. Certificates of Depasit issued 1, able on_demand, or | bearing i anuom, of the conntry. Advances approved interest. Buy an | change, 6o | and City Bon | Wegives iatl 1 Gold, Bills of iment, State, € ALVIN SAUNDERS, President. | | | BEN WOOD, SAVINGS BANI, | N. W. Cor. Farnham aud 13th Ste., Capital Authori e Advantages OVER Certificate NHE WIOLE 0 Across 0 Napele T We've opensi up our show. We liad tot room within our store For all the crowds whic We gite You now a fa With prices just the s-me, We'se hats to s From high With Caps and Glov As one can plain| the willion, UNION MARKET A. HARRIS, 567 Fiftoenth Sreet, beto Dongl BEEF, | Mutton and V'e.:».l, Fish, Poultry, Game, LEWIS ¥, REE 311 REZD & (0. The Oldest Estabiisied Real Est; Agenc N NEBRASKA ate Kecp u Fstate in G R ocC E 'R s S, | ]a:nh s Eleck, 567 OMa VICTOR COPFMAYN, | PRYSICIAN and SURGEON, | (OVER ISH'S DRUG,STORE,) Farnham' Street, siit, onaIza e | Rocfing. Stbet mz‘ &Capidnet| Furniture Dealers Nos. 187,189 and 191 Fainham Street. MAE A, NEBRASITA. MILTON RCGERS Wholesale Stoves TINWARE and TIN NERS STOCE. STEWART’S COOKING and T XG STOVE THE “FEABLESS,” COOKING STOVES CELEBRATED {CHARTER OAK COOKING STOV | Allof Which Will be § 8 IS, tla dded, old at Waaufacturers’ Prices, With Fre Sond for Price Xsimiam ap2uf Fort Calhoun Malls FLOUR FERED & T.\/"E.A.I.. Manufactured with Great Care from the Best Cene"al Depot, Cor. 14th OMAHA irain, & Dodge S ELAM CLAE WEBRASIZA. ¢ :’Tl:‘%, FELT AND GRAVEL ROGFER And Manu rer of Dry ani S ALSO DEAL itch, Coal, Tar, IEte., of Nehraska or adoining States. s P 0. Box 43: C. F. GOODMAN, " WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, [ And Dealer in | PAINT | Re2 wony Office op posite tha ¢ iy, | OILS AND WINDOW GLASS 2 Omaha. Nebraska. T T MCK"”‘LLIGON Invorir axD JOBEER OF FOREIGN AND DosEsTIc WINES and LIQUORS, Tobaccos and Cigars, No. 142 FARNHAM STRELT, OMAHA, Gld Kentucky Whiskies £2°AGENT FOR TIE FLDORADO WINE CSPANY, CALIFORNTA v ng‘texl@ 1o, of Joliot, I1l. | — | NEB. a Specialty. | | uis2 1y E0 W. GRg LEADING £3 0 858 Busine | OMAHA, NEBRASKA. d Stamp for Circulars. G. R. RATHBUN, %AFE%’ Le Celebrated Diebeld. Worris & Co.'s (La'e Diehold & FIRE AND BURGLAR PRflfir, Have the best record of all, not Gne Lo at m‘ E] in Chicago, also preseived the cunten Independence, Iow:, also at Central Cltv ol, and a phce; have stood the tost -—-without fa:lure, dex. Sizes for Sale and Made to Or Qld Safes Taken in mx=change. | | = ALL LOCKS. ALSO Y1LE, BANK, AND | . 5.COVERT, Concral Agont, Ghica-o. A B STEVENS, Age G122 Thirreonth St. Omnhn NEW SALOON o JIENEY, the popular up the bisem For. 135 an | sepasane WILLIAM LATEY, » 18th and Webster Sts., Keeps a complete assortment of | GROCERILES and I’ROVISIO\ | JOHN H. GREEN, ARD KUEHL, ‘STATE MILLS | | MAGISTYER OF iHE DEPARTED. DEALER IN I So- 498 10th St,, between Farnbam & Harzey. GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, axp COMMISSION MERCHANT. Will by the atd of gusrdian 1o, any one 4 view of the past, pr tare. X foesclargod 1o cases cf sickuess, I 2ppd Masesie, &F [P T £SO 5 engien = iy FREE XEOMES ot the FARMS! m to Liz Umon Pacmc A Lan 1,000, CHEAP '\.fifl"@dfi E GREAT PLATTE FOR 4 100 ACRFS IN NERRASKA IN T VALLE 1titled to a 160 Acres. Fassen to Eurchamors of Lisnad VATCHES & CLOC JEWELRY fl%fi‘ PLf 3 AVED-WAF Bnd™ ¥E RE. EXGRAVING DON ALL GO INIDOW 8 Farnham Strsst, for Scticed Raok A, HOAG LA Pahlishers’ Ag i WD umber DOWS, DOORS, sLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tavred Felt. < Lime and Louisville Cement } NEB Sole Agents for Bear Cre -« JOMAHA, MN.LI D. bOLQMON AT YARL OFFICE P =H NMETOLBESAQ NTS OIL s AND WINDOTY CLASS, OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL NEBRASKA COAL oaiA FA Ih .JIV & ‘vIONELL . BLANK BGOK MANUFACTURERS, Stationers, Engraversand Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. 0dd Fellows and Knigh's of Pythias U N I PRy NE S, BOOKS, BLAN ETC., AND EXPRESS. &% nxAXELA. r‘rs. AT 282 Douslam Streof. ARTHUR BUCKBEE. CAR"’ENTER BUILDER NTAL AUId ANLeY JORN A ME . CHEAP, DURABLE, Lawas, Ceweteries Churebf iroadsZanajPubli. 3 "arks, } OMAHA Ofice avd B30p = -