Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1874, Page 2

TEE OMAHA BEE OTFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. — TO CORRESPONDENTS. & Do NOT desiro any contributious whatever of 8 literary or poetical character; and we ‘will not undertske to preserve, or fo return ‘he same, 1n any case whatever. Our Suadl {s sufficiently large to more than supply our limited space in that direction. Ruar Naxz oF WRITER, in full, must 1n each «nd every case SCCOWPADY SUY COMmUBICA- tion of what nature soever. This i3 mot in- \ended for publication, but for eur own satis- faction and s proof of good faith. Qus CouxrRy FRiExDs we will always be pleased to bear from, on all matiers connected with crops, country politics, and on any sub- Joct whatever of general iuterest to the peo- ple of our State. Any information conmect- d with the election. and relsting to Soods, ccilents. etc., will be gladly received. Al uch communicvtions, however, must be brief ss possible; and tuey must, in all cases, be written up @ one side of the sheet only. PoLITICAL. ALL AXNO! NOEMENTS of candidates for office —whether made by self or friends, and whether as =0l ‘cesor con. cunications to ‘3¢ Editor, are (il Dominations are made) simply personal, aag will be charged as ad- vertiseme ute All communieations should he addressed o . BOSEWATER, Editor snd Publisher, Draw- ron. NOTICE. On and sfter October twenty-first, 1572, the ity circulation of the DAty Bex is assamed by Mr. Edwin Davis, ro whose order all sub- soriptions not paid at th_office will be paysble. 'ad by whom all recelpta for subscriptions will ‘count 'E. KOSEWATER. Publisher orwiTHSTANDING the dull times and commercial stagnation the Internal Revenue receipts of the present vear will exceed the esti- mates of the Internal Kevenue Com» missioner by several hundred thous- and dollars. — CONSIDERABLE uneasiness is be- ing manifested by the managers of the principal eastern railroad lines over the latest move of the brother- hood of locomotive engineers. A general strike of the membersof the fraternity I momentarily anticipa- ted. — Tae Chicago Zimes proposes to settle the transfer muddle by run- ning trains through between Chica- go and San Francisco without change of cars. Before this scheme is put in operation we would advise our Chicago contemporary to devise a plan by which trains will always come through on schedule time. TxE secret of mumeipal prosperi- ty i practically illustrated by the manufacturing statistics of Louis- yille. There are now in successful operation in Louisville more than 500 manufacturing establishments, representing an investment of $20,- 000,000, producing wares annuslly estimated at $56,000,060, employing constantly 10,000 persons, sud pay- ing out annually for labor sbout $6,000,000. And uearly sll these mmu(wunlngeutemflmh-vehxn established Within the past fifteen years. —— GREAT efforts are just now being made in Michigan, by the pman suffragists to securg the adoption of the woman suffrage amendmient to the constitution of that State at the impending election. Miss Pheebe Couzins, the lawyer, writing from the lumber region, says : «I am speaking every day, and sometimes twice a day, to more than crowded houses. Susan B. is creat- ing great enthusiasm. They crowd- ed around the station at one point, the other day, by the hundreds, and she had to go outon the platform and speak, while the tram waited for her. I'am sure the State might have been carried if it had been can- vassed sooner. The peopleare wak- ing up to grest enthusiasm.” It might have been means it can’t be. RELIEF. We Eglhh, and we are very glad to publish, the very frank and ex- plicit response of the Executive Committee of the Nebraska Aid Society to the BEE's recent article, 4 ye Relief.”” There was not the slightest warrant for such an attack upon thesociety, and that will doubuless join this in do- Justice to the nature of the plan of giving aid, as well as to the en- reliable tlemen who, as members of the Execative Commit- tee, whom we all know to be utterly incapable of wrong In the gratui- tous service they are rendering for the good of the distressed people on our borders.— Herald. ‘We also publish, and are very ~glad to reproduce the "very frank and explicit response of the Execu- tive Committeeof the Nebraska Aid Bociety. 'We do s0, not only in jus- | gency tice to these reliable gentlemen, but in justification of our own course in the premises. The BEE's recent ar- ticle on ‘Speculative relie® can, under no circumstances, be constru- ed into an attack upon the society, or upon any indiyidual member thereof. It was simply a pertinent inquiry iuto the peculiar method of “loans,” which the explicitresponse _of the Executive Comnjittee seeks o explain and justify. 'The transactions of any organi- zation that handles and disburses the peoples’ money are eminently _proper subjects for journalistic in- quiry and eriticism. The Nebraska Aid Society can claim no exemp- ‘tion in this.respect. Without desi- ring to impugn the motives of its members the BEE has, in bebalf of the public, demandéd an expls tion of the “loan” system. explanation is now before os, and 'we invite our readers to its careful perusal. ‘We are_informed thereby that “The Nebraska Aid Society was or- _ ganized with a capital stoek of half & million doliars, and shares of one doliareach.” Now we presume the prineipal object of organizing & stock company was to give the con- oern a legal existence. This object could have been attained just as ‘well by one hundred shares at one dollar each. Why organize a huge ‘corporation with halt a million stock in a company that has no dividends to declare ncr assessments to make? If we understand it correetly stockholders. Are we then to as- sume that -the stock is merely g sham? Again we are assured by the committee that the objent of tak- ing notes of the parties who accept aid is to make independent borrow- ers and not paupers of them. Why was not this scheme of loaning money and provisions dis- tinetly announced as the programme of the organization? Parties who ‘make donations could govern them- selves accordingly and direct just what is to be done with the utti- mate returns from these loans. For instance, Gerritt Smith donates $1,000 toward 'the Nebraska suffer- ers. If Gerritt Smith was aware of the fact that this money is coming back into the relief fund five years hence, he could direct what is to be done with his money. If ‘he money is not given away outright it is his money, and not the money of the stock corporation, that has been entrusted with making the losn. If Mr. Redick donates 100 sacks of flour, worth $250, and the notes for that flour are paid within five years, Mr. Redick might prefer to do his own charity business at that time instead of allowing the half million dollar corporation to . Valley of (Correspondence of the Brx.) 5£t, NEB,) October 26, 1874. | After leaving Beatrice we made our first stoppage at the house of Mr. Stephen Bull, 8. ed vet- eran, with whom W the old times when we ware, the blue. Stephen won his empty sleeve at Petersburg, Va., in theldesperate fight that immediately preceded Lee’s surrender. After a good night's rest and a hearty breakfast, we took the road for Sterling, leav- ing Stephen and his brother Wal- them laughing heartily over finding out that sometimes a fancy drink- ing flask is used for holding tobacco instead of whisky. ‘We had a long,cheerless ride over a prairie where there are but few houses, or rather dug-outs, and they are scattered along the road four or five miles apart. At last we reached the Valleyof the Nemaha, and the thrifty littletown of Sterling. The country within a radius of five or six miles is well cultivated and hold it for another grass-hopper in- vasjon. ‘We awe referred to the shining example of the Ghigago relief asso- ciation, which is said to have sev- eral hgndred thousand dollars in its treasuryfor therelief from contingent disasters. 1f the Chicago paperscan be relisd on the money hoarding proprietors of (he Chicago relief gommittee have not inspired much admirstjon in their acts at home— whatever may bg thougnt of it abroad. It, however, the Nebraska Aid Society are determined to carry out their loaning programme we ‘would suggest to them the propriety °f making week!y publications of all their transactions. Let the people who give, as well as those who re- ceive, know just what is beingdone. Let them know weekly ana month- 1y how much is received and dis- bursed in money, and how much in clothing, provisions, &c. Ir any purchases are made by the committee let us know where and at what prices the goods are purchased. The BEE will cheerfully publish these statements free of charge. Right here we will repeat that we have implicit confidence in the ex- ecutive committee. We have every desire to encourage the society in its noble task, but we claim, and we propose to exercise, the perogative of a fearless journalist, who, above all things, desires to prevent abuses in every department charged with responsible public trusts. Ir 18 un BSecretary Robeson, in view of the labors of the New Jersey cam] and_the prepe for the election of Uni- ted States Benator In that State,will notbe able to return to Washing- ton for a permanent stay before De- cember.— Washington icle. 1f New Jersey should happen to go Democratic,weshall atleast have }#he supreme satistaction of know- ing who jg to blame for the defeat. It seems to ys Seoretary Robeson eould have done the Republican party no greater service than by re- maining at his post of duty at the Navy Denartment. It is an indisputable fact that the indifference and demoralization within the Republiean ranks is in a great measure the direct result of the campaigning propensities of in- discreet cabinet officers and their subordinates in the federal service, 1f these patriotic gentlemun would faithfully attend to their official du- ties, there would be no Democratic The Relief Question. OMAHA, October 2, 1874, Herall: ber 26th, calls for the iullowing statement of facts : The Nebraska Reliefand Aid So- ciety was organized asa stock com- pany with a capital stock of $500,- 000, and shares of $1 each, the in- debtedness never to exceod $1,000. The object in organizing t!je society now, was, as all know, to extend present relief and aid to those ofour cltizens in need owing to the failure of their crops in consequence of the drouth and grasshoppers, 1t seem- ed to the who toek most in- terest in the matter that it would be only wise, and prudent, and busi- ness-like, to look to the future as well as to the present,nud pro- vide a fund to be used 1: an emer- like the present «.ne, or any other fuat mightarise. A lurge ma- Jority of those who exprcased a wish upon the subject hare said that they torbe considered g borrows. and not as beggars. | then, in taking notes {row par- ties to whom supplies are furnkbhed was two fold: First, to make our poor but independent citizens bor- rowers and not paupers—but bor- thickly eettled, but beyond that the rich wild prairieland invites the pi- oneer. The town of Sterling is growing rapidly, and at leasta dozen houses are now being erected. There are’| The Beatrice Mills and Elevator: Correspondence of the BEE. BEATRICE, Oct. 23, '74. EprTor BEE: There are but few of the thous- ands who use the now famous “Gilt Edge’ and “Cream of the Valley” flour who know anything about 1t, excepting the fact that it makes most delicious pastry, and all that sort of thing. So we propuse to tell you something about how it is made, who makes it, and where the mills - are. There are three mills engaged in the manufacture of this flour, and Mr. H L. Wetherald is the head and front of @e vast milling busi- ness which is carried on in Beatrice, and Hebron, Neb., and Conners- ville, Ind. Wetherald & Sons is the name of the Beatrice firm, and here they haveone of the best mills in the State, 1n which they have four run of burrhs, which are kept going day and night. They are constantly shipping flour by the carload to Omaha, Lincoln, ¥remont, Grand Island, and all the principal towns in Nebraska. Besides the flouring mill they have a sawmill and lath machine, which turns out a large quantity of lumber. They have also a large elevator, with a capacity for handling five thousand bushels of grain per day, and 3 holding capucity of thirty thousand bushels. “All this is run by one immense water wheel, and they will soon increase the size of their mill and put in several addi- tional run of stone, soas to meet the two elevators here and a flouring mill; and the different branches of business are ted as follows: ‘Mr. J. C. Mobrman keefs the postoffice and a general, store. He has just got on his stock of winter supj and every available spot is well pack with seasonable Mr. W. Johnson has a hardware and agricultural implement store, and also s tin shop. His stock is large and well assorted. A.Shipman,M.D,, pratices med- icine and keeps a drug store. The Acgtor is o elever gentleman and has an exicnédve praotioe, Mr. Charles P. Tripp izt the old- est store in town. e came here four years ago, and at that time there was only & few dug-outs here, and the nearest frame house was four miles away. Now he has the neatest place in town, and is dding a thriving business in general mer- chandise. ‘Wm. M. Borland is following the blacksmithing business and has a good run of custom. He has just finished a new house, which looks as if he had come to stay. Mr. T. Q. Mathews is one of the city fathers, and is & leading man in this part of the country. Heisa notary public, justice of the peace, has & land sgeney, and makes boots and shoes in the bargain. Mr. M. H. Cogswell is a cattle dealer, and at his butcher shop he slices up meat for the town. Mrs. Hermena Lender keeps a boarding house, wehre everything is in apple pie order. Dinner was cooking when we came in, and by the savory odors that floated out of that kitchen we would guess that she keeps something good to eat. Mr. V. Zink isin the grocery bus- iness, and keeps a large assortment of first-class goods, and has a large list of customers. ~ Fair dealing and small profits is his motto. A. C. Reed & Son have probahly the most extensive trade of any store in town. They deal in al] kinds of merehandise, and have a lagge stock of goods, to which they are con- stantly making additions, Brand & Wilson came here from Chicago, where they were burned out by the great fire. They have thelargest blacksmithing and wag- o ghop in town, but in order to ac- commbodate their coustantly in- creasing business, they are about to enlarge their quarters, They have built several fine wagons here, and a fow days ago they finjshed upa two hundred dollar buggy, that was said to be a marvel of beauty. “The Hotel,” (Mr. A, B. Alford, proprietor,) is located in the very centre of town, and is neat, cozy, and quiet. Mr. Alford has been keeping hotel a good many years, and knows his business. He in- tends to erect an addition to his house, 80 as to_have more room to accommodate his numerous custom- ors. Mr. Fred Bartling has a shoe store, where he keeps everything in that line, from a baby’s slipper to a No. 12 cowhide boot. Custom work is Mr. Bartling’s specialty. Our sterling landlord, Mr. A. Me- Ginley, keeps hotel in a large two- story building, near the railroad de- pot. He has just came in from a farm, and being a new hand at the businessa few words from an old traveler may not be amiss. We would say, that when a man has constaatly increasing demand for their flour. This water power is probably the best in the State, and is sufficient to run half a dozen mills. At Hebron, Nebraska, on the St. Joseph and Denver raijroad, under X name of Wetherald, Wood & Co., they have the premium mills, ‘which are built of stone, and cost $20,000. This mill is three stories The flom wing wall and dam are ’nu built of stone, and has capagity for converting into flour six hundr:t,‘l bushels of wheat per day. The hydraulie mills of Conners- ville, Indians, (firm name of H. L. Wet id & Hons,) are under the same managemetit. All of these mills are furnished with thedatest improved machine- ry, belt-gearing, marine packers, and are in the hands of the most ex- perienced millers in the country. In this connection, we wish to gspe- cially call the attention of Qmahs merchants to the superior facilities for the manufacture of flour enjoyed by this firm, and to the brilliaut reputation already achieved for their favorite brands. RANGER. ———— PERSUNALITIES. Ex-President Thiers and ex-presl- dent Johnson keep on talking. Senator Cameron returned to Harrisburg after an extended trip to the Pacific States. Mme. Nillson-Rouzeaud is said to be attaining added plumptuosity, ‘whatever that means. Ex-United States Senator Cald- well is now an honest farmer, and Intely shipped one hundred head of ihlrre’g-ymflld steers that weighed ,160. Toombs’ uproarriousness is ac- counted for on the ground that he is a muserable old widower, and the Memphis dvalanche wants Tiiton's mother-in-law to marry him. John G. Whittier, the poet, is des- cribed as having & aark and pierc- ing eye, the glance of which is miid and kindly. His whole counten- ance beams with beniguity. George Dawson s describedasa medium-sized, stoutly-built gentle- man, with grayish hair and whis- kers, s manner almost altogether conversational, and a sympathetic voice, General Banks lestured a few evenings since in Boston, upon “What a man owes {o the town he lives in.” The General wust have been collecting statisties regarding Boes Tweed. Another clergyman has got into hot water. Rey. Mr. Frank Kelle- her, who, while examining & Mon- tana geyser, broke through the rag- ged edge of the crust, and was scalded so that he even wished he were dead, “John Brown’s body” is laid un- der a huge granite boulder in North El Essex county, New York. The farm consists of eighty acres of 1and, and produces little but pota- toes and beans. The family have dispersed ; but the house is used as an inn, with a sign JouN BrowN’s HOUSE. ‘moss pillows on_his and strong butter and tough fried beef to eat, and his horse kept in a stable that had not been cleaned out for a week, and no eurry comb about the place, 15 charged $2.50 per day for the above named luxuries then I say that man has the right, as a free American citizen, to refuse to give that landlord a half column puff in his paper, although he does sul be for the DAILY BEE. On our way to Tecumseh from Sterling we traveled down the Ne- mahz valley, and found everywhere fine farms and good houses. - There isno corn here. The wheat crop was a faif average, but the price, ‘fifty-three cents per bushel, is not ery profitable to the farmer, and ‘when you consider thathe must feed his horses and other stock with it, instead of corn, and retain enough for seed, 1t will readily be compre- hended that there won't be much ‘whest sold this year at any price. In short there is no denying the fact that this has been a disastrous used | season, and that the Nebraska farm- ers are much poorer now than they ago. Tecumseh is a thriving town, and we should u ldeu:rlp— tion of it, bllt“AMl‘-y:llbeen here before us and took the honey trom the flower. We di into the newspaper 88 naturally as a duck rooster, who gives three crows and a soreenh for the ten thousand ma- i 14 £l £ 3= RE Refreshments. Trout and chickens 50 cents. Lodging if desired, Alexander Dumas was writing a serial novel for a Paris_daily jour- nat, and one day the Marquis de P—— called on him. “Dumas,” said he, “have you composed the end of the story now being pub- lished in the —?”’ ¢Of course.”’ “Does the heroine die at the end ?” “Of course—dies of consumption. After such symptoms as I have de- scribed, how could she live?”” -‘You must make her live. You must change the catastrophe.” “I can- not.” “Yes, you must; for on your heroine’s life depends my daugh- ter's.”” “Your daughter's?’ ‘Yes; she has all the various symptoms of consumption which you have de- scribed, and watches mourntully for e number of your novel, read- ing her own fate in that of your heroine, Now, if you make your heroine (ll‘"’hmy b«i:ugh!nr, wi imagination has n very deepl, impreased, will live too. Come! { human life is a temptation—'" “Not to be resisted.” Dumas chang- ed hie last chapter. His heroine re- covered, and was happy. About five years afterward s ata party. ‘“Ah, Dumas!”’ he exclaimed, “let meintroduce you to my daughfer; she owes her life to you. Thereshe is.” “Thatfine, handsome woman, who looks like Joan ’Arc?’ “Ves. Bhe is mar- g will not Kiil Cured Corn I wish in this to correct an erron- eous idea going the rounds of the press. Itis erflflfly supposed that Dumas metthe | BANKING U. 8. DEPOSITORY, - First National Bank OF OMAHA, COBRNER FARNHAM AND 13TH STS. THE OLDEST BANKIN ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS. Established in 1856. Organized as a National Bank, August 20, 1833. Capital and Proits Over $300,000. DIRECTORS: E. CREIGATON, Pres. Himuax Kovsz, Vice President. A. J. PorrLxTON, Att'y. This Bank receives deposits without regard to amounts, Tssues time certificates bearing interest. Draws draits on San Francisco and principal citiea in the United States, also London, Dublin, Edinburgh and principal cities of the continent © Gels pasnage Tickets for E by I ‘Passage Tickets for Emigrants by Inman Line. oet19atl A. Koustz,2d V. Pres H. W. Yatss, ‘Cashier. EZRA MILLARD, President. H. MILLARD, hier. OMATETA NATIONALBANK Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets. OMAHA, - = L L — Surplus and Prof FlHANUlAL AGENT SFOR THE UNITED STATES. ANT DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY FOR DISBURSING OFFCEBS. ‘THIS BANK DEALS in Exchange, Government Bouds, Vouchers, Gold Con, S U et S Rl [[BULLION and GOLD DUS 7] sherianlag L And sells drafts and raskes collections on all parts of Europe. . -Drafts drawn payable in gold or curren- cyon the Bank of Californis, San Francisco. ICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe via the Cunard and National Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-American Packet o= a7 The Oldest Establisneu BANKING HOUSE IN NERASKA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., AN E SRS, Business transacted same as. that rated Bank. Acoounts kept in Currency or Gold subject to sight check without no- of an Certifieates of Deposit issued pay- able on demand, or at fixed date bearing interest at six percent. per annam, and available in in all parts of the country, Advances made to customers on ngpmved securities at market rates of interest. Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex- q.';vle‘r‘--ent, State, County, and We give attention to nego- tiating lhmcd and other Corpo- rate Loans issued within the Statc, Draw Sight Drafts on Englnnzi Ireland, Seotland, and all parts Europe. Sell European Passage Tickets, 21 ?%um" 'IONS PROMPTLY MADE. ! ALVIN SAUNDERS, _ ENOS LOWE President. Vice Presdent. BEN Wo0D, Cashier. STATE SAVINCS BANK, N. W. Cor. Farnham aud 13th Sta., Capital...... Authorized Capiti. $ 100,000 1,000,000 SRR S o EPOSITS A8 SMALL A8 ONE DOL- secoived and compound iterest al- jowed on the same. Advantages OVER - Certificates of Denosit: E WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE- posit after remaining in this Benk three months, will draw Interest from d.te of depos- it topaymont. The wholeor any partof & de- w2 o Pposit can e drawn at®any tima. Gireat Western BREWERY Gorner of Cumings and Twenty-second strosts ‘The finest lager beser cons stantly on hand, 5 fe25-6m. CHAS. WEYMULLER, Prop QUEALEY'S U. P. Soap Factory! Situsted on the line of the Union Paciflc wder house. Manufac- for howe consumpting W. 3. CUsS®EN, GENERAL ATUSTIONEER, Cor. 16th and Dedge Sts, Prompt attention given to sales of L faraut, 31070 goodh harscy tio st either ner's Beal Exta public or private sale, i lwlll’.lf“ OMAIA OITY STOVE STORG. E. F. COOK. 637 14th Bt, between Douglas. Dodes Manufacturer_of T uf L Tin, Oopper and Sheat Iron Cooking and Heating stoves Sta) and French War on 5 . Gutters nd Syouth Work lone sad Sarraniss; | PO 0d M. YERGA, ‘Wholesale and Retall Dealer in F AND SALT MEATS Hams. Sausags, Lard, Poultry, &e., &, &e. No. 170 Farnham ¢, Bet. 1ith and 13th. ba, Opposite Ploneer Block. octnut BYRON RERD. LEWIs £ REED SYRON REED & 00, The Oldest Established Roal Estate Agency IN NEBBASKA B SuR i a Dois oumtee J. 0. SLATTER. “Dealer in Staple and Fancy 1 GROCERIES, Flour and Feed. Highest Price paid for Country Produce. :flmmmuumt%u octhtl. OMAHA, N VICTOR COFFMAN, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, * (OVER SIS DRUGESTORE) Farnham Streeot, mar2d Furniture Bealers Nos. 187, 189 and 191 Fainham Street. MAETA. NEBRASKA. ap22tt MILTON ROGERS. Wholesale Stoves TINWARE and TIN NERS' STOCEK. ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, B “FBARLESS,” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRATED CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, Allof Which Will be Sold at Maaufacturers® Prices, With Freight added. Send for Price ILiistem. may $-iy. OMAEIA = 12¢h; treet. Address P. 0. Box 452. - Fort Calhoun Mills. FILOUR, FEED & MEAT Manufactured with Great Care from the Best Grain. Ceneral Depot, Cor. 14th & Dodge Sts, OMARA. W. B. RICHARDSON. NEBRASKA. PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. Aund Manufacturer of Dry and Saturated Roofing and Sheathing Feit. ALSO DEALERS IN Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc, OOF:NG Inany part of Nebrasks or adjolping States. Oficw opposite the Gas Works, on ELAM CLARK. Etc. C. F. GOODMAN, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, And Dealer in PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, Omaha. Nebraska. oo Jjuly2 1y M. J. McKELLIGOI, IupoRTER AND JoBBER OF FORRIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES and LIQUORS, Tobaccos and Cigars, No. 143 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. 01d Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty, @ ST AGENT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE CCMPANY, CALIFORNIA. &8 FPortexr’s Ale, of Joliet., Ill. 0 W.GR GE LEADlNcAY’ 8. Circulars, Cards, Shipping Tags, Ete., At BOTTOM PRICE, ASFECIALTY MADE ExuNTING AR X \ Heads, Letter Hends, . Business Bl OMAHA, NEBRASKA. ™ p@¥Send Stamp for Circulars. College. G. R. RATHBUN, Principal. Chi Inds lence, Iowa, places have Seprdtt SAFES! The Celebrated Diebold, Norris & Co.’s (Late Diebold & Kienzle) FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF, Have the best record ofall, not One Lost in the two great fires in jerved the contents in every instance at also at Central City, Col, and at all stood the test—without failure, A1l Sizes for Sale and Made to Order. Old Safes Talton in Exochangs. ALSO YALE, BANK. AND STALL LOCKS- D.S.COVERT, Ceneral Agent,Chicazo. A.E.STEVENS, Agent,| 512 Thirtéenth St., Oinaha. WILLIAM LATEY, Cor. 16th and Webster Sts., 2 somplete assortment of - GROCERIES and o PROVISIONS. NEW SALOON- HENRY, the popular Ssloon keeper, has re- Gttt wp the setpent of oid Herald builiing, and Sta., where, 1n connec- tion with his bar he sets outs Lunch ev inoraing sod GEAND LUNCH EVERY SAT URDAY. Gave him acall. vt JOHN H. GREEN, STATE MILLS DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, Wy O AZIA COMMISSION MERCHANT. EDWARD KUEHL. MAGISTER OF THE DEPARTED., ‘Wo. 498 10th 8¢, between Parnham & Harney. Will by the aid of lan spirits, obtain v Loy 1530 4088 V. *90110N HOUS 10 I9B10 0} OpYIY navpostny 40 §ARYY AOHS ANV ‘ANVH NO ATINVISNOO SASVO A These and Dao alyzdar OOLOWISTS aad sOTUAL Free Famsses to Ou tho Line of the THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW.FOR SALE by any in the United States. vrios to all CREDIT PURDHASERS. A Deduction TEN PER CENT. FOR CASH. for C Acres. Iands are in the eentral portion of the United States, on the 415t dogres itade, the central line of the grest Temperata Zone of the American Ccutineat <rowing and stock raising unsurpassed OHEAPER IN PRICE, more hwfliamfl:-“:: ‘more convenient to market thea oa FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit given with interest at SIX PER CENT SETULERS canbuy on Ten Yoears' Oredit. Lands &% the eam FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS. Aad the Best Locations Soldiers Entit{ed to a Homestead 1 'olonies ! PFPurchaners of Liand Send for new Deseriptive Pamphiet, with new maps, poblishes {1 Enclish, German, Sweed Sy 2. ‘mailed freo everywhere. ' Adds TS res . o o Comamisstor U. . BT, Co. Omaha, Neb. CHEAP FARMS! FREE HOMES' 4 Union Pacific Railroad A Laa? Grant of 12,000,000 Acresof the best PARMING snd MINERAL Laads of Ameries 1,000,000 ACKFS IN NEFRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLE ‘-t PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS,|/OF JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. WATCHES & CLOCKS JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE. Manufao AT WHOLESALE 0B RETAlL. Ordering of Us. A. B. HUBEKMANN & CO., turex ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE! $@&ALL GOODS WARRANTI&D TO BE AS REPRESENTED."wa sc DEALERS IN AND J. CamurmD S. C. ABBOTT & CO., Booksellers T Stationers WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, WINDOW SEHADES, No. 1SS Farnham Strret. Omana, Neb Publishers’ Agonts for Schoo’ Books wsed in Nebraska. anlit OMATETA —OFFICE AND YARD— GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumbe COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 8THSTS,, U. P. R. R. TRACR. Dealers Can Save TIME and FREIGHT by NEB, aprit OFFICE AND YARL: On T. P. Track, bet Farnham and Douglas Sts. WM. M. FOSTER. JOMAHA, Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Loalsville Comeat | NEB OMAHA N. I D. SOLOMON, WHOLESALE PAINTS OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL NEBRASKA LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWEI 39 EASTERN PRIC! 282 Douslas Streot. - FAIRLIE & MONELL, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. Mascaie, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythias UNIFORMS BOOKS, BLANKS, ETC.,, AT AND EXPRESS."@&& MAEA . NEBS. mayitl ~AND— CHEAP, DURABLE, {ORNAMENT AL for any one a view of & 7o Tor charged past, present 'and fu- ture. “No ‘cands cf sickness, —AND DEALES IN— } ARTHUR BUCKBEE. CARPENTER, BUILDZE B —aRv— ‘LAMOIA ANNOMH For Yards, Lawas, Cemeteries (Churs! § iroudsSand] >ubli-garks. Offico snd Sa0p OMAHA ‘YWholesule Lumberg WINDOWS, DOORS, SLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt.