Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1876, Page 2

THE OMAHA BEE E. ROSEWATER, Editor and Proprietor. TOCORRESPONDENTS. Our Courry FriExps we will always be pleasd to hoar from, on all matters connected ‘with crope, country politics, and on any sub- Joct whatever of general interest o the peo- ple of our State. Any information connect- od with the election, and relating to foods, sccidents. o, will be giadly received, Al such commaunications, however, must be beietas ossible and they must inall cases be written upon one side of the sheet ouly. W3 DO NOT desire any contributions whatever of & literary or poetical character ; and we will not underteke to preserve, or to return thesame, in any case whatever. Our Stafl is sufliciently large to more thau supply our | ialasice fnthur PoLITICAL. HNOUNCEMENTS of candidstes for office —whether made by self or friends, and whether as notices or communications to the wiitor, are (until nominations are made simply personal, aud will be charged as ad- vertise All communications should be addressed to . BOSEWATER, Editor xnd Publisher, Diaw- The next Union Republican Nationa yontson for the nomuation of eandidates for Emndonl and v wi ice pr wident of the held in the city of ( the 14th of June, 187 2 il mopia of dole from each State equal to twice the number u! ite sonators and representatives in congress, and_of two delegates from each organized territory and the District of Columbia. To the calling of conventions for the elec- tion of delegates, committees of the several States are recommended to all rv“ -uh‘ ers, without vious party a ing lmmll issues and desire to mote frie y feelings and permanent mony throughout the country, by enforcing snd maintsining sll constitutional rights of every citizen, ineluding full and free exer- oo of the right of sulffage, without intini- dation and fraud; who are in favor of con- tinued prosecution and punishment of all official allhunnfl and of an economical sdministration of the government by hon- wst, faithful and capable officers; who are in Favor of making suth reforms in the govern- n-nluox rience may from time to time “ho are o s the g any of taining in ot the nll [ °”"‘:§' ‘Do’ national faith and fnancial Bomor; who bold that the common echeol stem is the nursery of American liberty, a7 thould be maintained Absolutel $rom sectarian controls who believe. that 1o the promotion of these ends the direction of the mem.m should continue to be lanfid to those who adhere to the princi- Plas of 1776 and_ sapport them as incorpora- Yod in the constitation and laws, and who one who will stop to reason upon the subject. There are many kinds of manufacturing which never can be made profitable in this State, pend for their success on cheap fuel. We cannot dig our crude material from the mines, or cut it in the for- est. We must produce it in some other way. It must be wool, hides, flaxseed, or something of that na- ture. For the production of wool no State in the Union has the facilities of Nebraska, and none ean surpass her in her natural advantages for manufacturing it. Salt Creek, the W ahoo, theBig and Little Papillion , have numerous water powers, with- 10 a radius of fifty or sixty miles of Omaha, which would run large woolen mills all the year around, and give employment to thousands of workman, who, on account of the cheapness of western produce, could lay up money upon the sula- ries upon which they now drsg out a miserable existence m the over- crowded villuges of the east, where every article of food is brought bundreds of miles from these west- ern prairies for their consumption, over railroads charging beavy rates of freight. Aiready Iiinois and Iowa bave utilized the few water powers those States possess for the manufacture of woolen goods, besides large num- bers of mills which run by steam, many of which import a large part of their raw material from Colora- do, New Mexico and South Ameri- ca. All that 15 wanted to make the fame and wealth of Nebraska,asa manufacturing Stcte, is to improve WOOL MANUFACTURING. SALT LAKE CITY. An exclusively agricultural eom- ‘munity can never become wealthy | __ : ¢ or populous. This is & proposition Grand Jury - ll:veshznllons—l‘.x. which we do not propose to discuss, Mayor Wells’ Indictment for the truth of it willappear to any Antielpated. among which are all those that de- | [Correspondence of the B.] SALT LAKECITY, June 7. It is exceedingly regretable that nothing apparently can be done in thus Territory that 1s not perfumed witl the odors of violent partizan- ship. The fact has been perma. nently brought into notice during the past few days through the report of the committee appointed by the grand Jury to examne the books, records and accounts of the corpor- ation of this city. The grand jury is composed, with one exception, of non-Mormons, and this committee appears to have been selected from the known anti-Mormon proclivi- ties of the majority of its members. These gentlemen labored assidu ously for four weeks examining the accounts of the city with much min- uteness. ‘I'he report 18 a very volu- minous document, aud though the direct charges made thereln are few, a number of very serlous of- feuces by former officlals are more than hinted at. It is, however, charged that the city, which for several years controlled the entire liquor trade here, and did &n exten- sive business in its manufacture, de- frauded the government to the amount of about §60,000 by the non- payment of mternal revenue tax. At tbe time that these frauds were perpetrated, the population of this city was almost entirely Mor- —Tbe county commissioners of Thayer county are considering the advisability of sending stereoscopic views of different sections of the county to the Centennial exposition. NORTH BEND. Its Steady and Prosperous Progress. (Correspondence of the Bik.) NorrH BEND, Neb., June 9. North Bend, wilh au energy that characterizes a live western town, is steadily looming into importance. Her markets are better and her grain receipts are heavier than any other Nebraska town west of Oma- be. Her business men are straight= forward, energetic and capable, aud they seem willing to uliow (he farm- er for his grain every ceut there is init. The future of our town is certainly ominous of success and importance. There is country enough contiguous to her to push her forward to tLe front rank and sustain her o that pcsi Seven carloads of grain were billed from this place yesterday, and still it is coming. Give us a bridge across the Platte river, and we will nearly double our present receipts. We need more capitalists; we re- quire another elevator; we invite men ot business; and to men de- siring to till the earth for a liveli- hood, here is where they may find land tbat is cheap, s0il that is em- inently productive, climate that is healthy, water that is pure, and so- clety that is ever ready to welcome a worthy accession to their num- bers. First-class business lots may be on. mon, and the leaders of that church endeavored to combat intemperance by persuading the city authorities to take entire charge of the trade in intoxicating liquors, and for sev- eral years the only place where liquor could be obtained was at the City Liquor Store. Outside pres- sure, however, compelled a change of policy, and saloons are now far too abundant for the welfare of the the advantages which nature has given her. are in favor of recognising and strengthen- the fundamental principle of national unity l;l ::ll flfln;llslnnlll “IS':;‘I.!;‘Y t:f the irth of the republle. oRAN, 5 Ci'n Republican National E. Cuaxoiu, Secretary. a joint resol: recommending oversl Biasee, that o several count AWnueas, Congross passed tion approved Ma the people of the assemble in the ies o o the approaching ceatenni of our National Independe they cause to have delivered on such day, an historical sketch of said county or town from its foration, and that a copy of such ketch may be filed in print or manuscript s office’ of said county, and an mal copy in print or manuscript be % of fbrarian of congress to intent, that & complete record may thus bo obtained of the progres & our astite: tions during the first centenufhl of their ex- stence. Theréfore, in compliunce with sach reso. lution, 1 do recommend that the people of this State sss-mble in their several towns and counties on theéth dsy of July,1876,and that they cause to have dolivered an_histor- jead sketch of said town _or county from ifs formation. and that copies thereof be fled in the office of the county ! said coun iy, and in the offce of the Uibrarian of con- . a8 by said resolution requested. "Ia iestuaony whereof L base horeunto set my band and caused 10 be afize tho great seal of the State of Nebras Taaiic)® Bove st Lincetar |heCw1ul the day of April, A. D.. 187 By the Governor: SILAS GARBER. Bauso Tzsonvocd Bocroiaey of Siatn, THE city of Denver Las appro- priated §3,000 toward the centennial 4th of July celebration. A GREAT many insults have been heaped upor Mr. krederick Doug- lass during his life time, but none perhaps so hard to be borne assend- ing him to Cincinnati in company with 1s0ss Shepherd. Tag effort to employ Chinese cheap labor at North Adams, Mass., has proved a failure. It will be a long time before another at- tempt will be made to import thess almond-eyed orientals to take the place of skilled mechanics, — Ir Postmaster General Jewell would devote u Lttle more time to investigating into the number of useless sub-officials in the mail ser- wvice aud reauce some of the $4,000 postoffice salaries to rates propor- donate with those of citizens in mercantile and other vocations, tnere might be no occasion for Con- gress to increase newspaper postal rates. —— In the past few days we have re- ceived numerous letters from va- rious sections of the State contain- ing hearty expressions of approval at the fearless course of the BEE in exposing chshonesty and trickery. “These letters, 1n the face of the m: Hefous personal libels hurled at its Editor by those engaged in the de- fense of public plunderers and polit- ieal knaves, are a source of consid- erable pride to us. They bear evi dence that the masses are awaken- ing to a reslization of their interests and propose to take an active part henceforth in the political affairs of the State. The extract from the correspondence in the last issue of tie Grand Island Jndependent that appears on the third page, is one of a large number of lettersof the same characier that are appearing in our Btate exchanges. I s currently reported that the Omsha Republican is about to em- bark in another new departure Anstead of advocating Senator Hiteheock’s claims for re-election, which has been found to be up-hill work, the managers now propose to raise the banner of REFORM and for the present at least drop his name altogether. This, it is expected, will enable them to rope in & large number of deluded followers, whom they expect to influence in favor of legislative candidates, supposed to be either unpledzed or inclined to follow a third party, who, if Hitcheock cannot make the ripple, is to be the recipient of his strength. In other words thege Is to be an alliance between the two to make sure of one or the | 8uccess. As there is consid- organ, a departure fayoring reform in every respect -c—.flpdmh-m drawing as many European visitors as was expected. The steamship lines report mo perceptible increase in passengers. We have spent a good deal of money on our show, and our English cousins ought to ©come and look at it. The New hyrk Times cons the result of tne Presidential cam- paign as not altogether certain to the Republicans in the event of an unwise selection upon the Presi- dentlal ticket. New York, Penn- sylvania, Ohio, Illinols, Indiana and Missouri, the six most popu- lous States of the Union, are all more or less lependent for victory to the Republican jerly on the character of the cundidates noin- ated at Cincinnati. The Zimes thus reviews the situation : “Take first our own State. It cannot be carried by a candidate whose record will not bear inspec- tion. In 1872 Governor Dix had a majority of 53,451 over so good a man as Senator Kernan. In 1873 no Republicans were elected except those who received the support of the Liberal Republicans. In 1874 Gov. Tilden had 50,317 majority over Gov. Dix, and in 1875 the Democratic State ticket recetved an average majority of about fifteen thousand. Pennsylvania is a State of uncer- tain politics. Though Gen. Grant had 137,548 majority over Mr. Gree- ley in 1872, two years later the Dem- ocrats elecled the Lieutenant Gov- eror_by a majority of 4,679, and Gov. Hartranft’s majority last year was only 12,030, or two per cent of the whoie number votes. Ohio is also a State which the Re- publicans cannot afford to experi- ment with. The iajority last year agalnst Gov. Witliam Allen was on- ly 5,544, and in 1873 that worthy was elected by 817 votes. There was a Democratic majority in 1874 for Secretary of Btate cf 17 20 Indiana, two years ago, was car- ried by the Democrats by votes. Grant’s majority in 1872 was but 22,515, and in October of that year Gov. Hendricks was elect- ed by a majority of 1,148. It may strike some Republicans as ndiculous to call Illinois doubttul under any circumstances, butat the last election, two years ago, the Republicans ‘were le't in a minority in both Lrauches of the Legislatare, and their candidate for superintend- ent of Public Instruction was de- feated by 30,506 votes. There were three parties in the field. The vote for treasurer gave the republican strength as 163,024, that of the “‘op- poeition at lk{ 189 and of the re- formers at 75,580. Of course, there is a complete chmze in the political situation since 1874, but who knows what further changes there may be?” THE Minneapolis and Bt. Paul Journals are having a very animated discussion as to the relative popula- tion of the two cities. Accordirg to the Minneapolis Zritune, the late directories of both cities give as the result 10,999 names to Minneapolis, and and 9,927 in 8St. Paul popula- tion. This, allowing 3} to each name, leaves Minneapolis 3,749 ahead. And now the St. Paul peo- ple charge the compilers with hav- 1ng leaned toward the side which patronized them most, which seems to be Minneapolis. EX-SPEAKER BLAINE, according to this morning’s telegrams, has has been suddenly prostrated by what Is, so far supposed, to be & slight case of sun-stroke. Thisun- fortunate spell of sickness will cause considerable wrebension on the part of his numerous friends throughout the country, especially as its occurrence comes a few days before the Cincinnati convention. THERE has been a loud call for business men to take part in poli- tics, and not let the bummers run the political parties, on which the Chicago Times gets off the follow- ing sharp squib ; The demand for “business men in fpolitics” should not be empha- mzed. What with buying and sell- ing of delegations and all sorts of political trading it seems that there are too many “business men in pol- itics already. TaE Centenial Exhibition is not to Cincinnati to takea the first president of Columbia’s’ second centennial. community. Unfortunately the gentlemen of the committee have not confined their report to what they found on the city books, which they acknowledge are carefully and in- telligen:ly kept by experienced ac- countants, but they have inter- woven therein common street rumor, and by putting “this and that together” after a manner most agreeable to themselves, have come 10 some rather startling conclusions. But the mischief is that these ru- mors prove to be untrue, and doubt is thus thrown on all the state- ments made by the committee. No_sooner was the report pub- lished than denial after denlnl ap- peared i the newspapers, from gen. eman v\hose names had been mentioned jn “ounection with va. rious 1tems of busine> Teferred to therein. The writers claimed ot the report so far as it related to them, was conspicuously inexact, and proof was brought forward to substantiate their statements. Amongst those who publicly deny the veracity of the report are Col. Ellerbeck, ‘Supermtendent of the City Gas'Company; Messrs. Claw- son and Carne, whilom lessees of the Balt Lake Theatre, and Hon. Geo. C. Bates, ex-U. 8. Prosecuting Attorney. Ever since the publica- tion of the report party feeling has run high on the subject, and it can- not be denied that the unqualified contradiction of so many state- ments therein by well-knewn eiti- zens has had the effect of causing the whole to b regarded as a very questionable document. Some of the parties whose names have been as they claim, unwarrantably drag- ged into notice to their injury are already talking of instituting libel suits, on the ground that the report is malicious and intentionally un- truthful. 1 find, however, that the document has had one most unex- pected effect. It has increased confi- dence in the present city govern- ment, for many argue that admit- ting everything contained therein, that has not yet been disapproved is true, then the facts are 8o much better than it had been previously rumored, that they behe\elchnnga of administration would be an evil rather than a blessing. Leaving outside the charge of crooked whisky transactions, it is generall; admntted that the funds of the city have been economically disbursed and strictly accounted for, and the menmbers of the city council receive no pay for their services. Of the five daily papers published in this city, three take this view of the matter. It 13 generally anticipated that the grand jury will indict ex-Mayor Wells. He is now in Arizons, but may be expected back in a fortnight or three weeks. I do not think, however, that he will make any public statement with regard to the malfeasance with which he is charged until the matter is brought into court, should an indictment be found ; but I am told that he holds strenuously that the proceedings of the committee are n entire viola- tion >f law, in which opinion I dis- cover he is 1 accord with many of our best-read lawyers. The sentiments of those who are net entirely carried away by reli- gious partizanship are, “Let no guilty man escape,” be he Mormon or gentile, but give General Wells and others implicated an impartial trial, and if they are mnocent, let it be Known. I fear, however, that the whole business will be so over- shadowed and complicated with technicalities, as is almost always the case with legal matters in Utah, that Ic will be difffcult to arrive at the bottom facts. In the mean time the matter will be made a cause for religious wrangling; the Mormon papers will claim it is an- other phgse nf persecution and big- otry, while the ZriGune will accept every statement 8s proven facts, and jubilia’e over the discovery of s0 many Mormon offences, Time will no deubt evolve the truth or falsity of fhe "W BOLTIoUs Feport of the commutfee. ., . <80 Il STATE JOTTINGS. —H. 0. Talmadge has just com- pleted a fine hotel at Belvidere. —Columbus is preparing to cele- brate the ¥ourth in imposing style. —1hayer county is maklug ex- tensive preplnuoun for a Fourth of | AKDALE ALL RIWHT — NELIGH July celebration. —An average of 1,500 bushels of grain per day has been handled at Belvidere in the first week of this month. —Nebraska politiciansareen route —Fairbury offers a fl“ to the largest delegation from Jefferson county that presents itself from any m u’pndnot on the coming Fourth coused by the death ot b «... . tract and moved his press to Ne- ligh. the fight for the right, I remain yours, letter, which was accidentally mis- and as I predicted Oakdale has glimpse of | eome off victorious; and although the contest was elou, as was ex- pected, we have laid them out fair and square, Although Nelighmade a bitter vote ot 313, ju_ beating them by 6. The boys got out th fired a grand salute to celebrate the occasion. Moreanon. JUSTICE, procured for from $50 to $100, and residence lots from $10 to §75. We need another physician, and another of almost any profession or avoeation might find bere the flood of the tide which Shakspeare says “leads on to fortune.” Well, as to our crop prospects. The ground was becoming very diy, the wheat was looking yellow and the farmer blue, when we were moistened by a maguificent shower, and the face of creation and the visage of her lord are mate- nially changed. With the proper amount of moisture we must have a bountiful harvest, as we never have had a better stand of grain than at present. Financially times are dull, and a very bealthy sign is that the farmers are determined to assume no more responsibilities until the past is re- deemed Give us a good crop and adequate prices and we will snap our finger at the sheriff and the usurper. The 4th of July 1s coming on , and if you do not hear from jorth Bend after that occasion, then 1 am mistaken. When I tell you that such men as Hon. mly and C. C. Kendall are on committee on programmes, you will agree with me that something must be done. A band of genuine Calthorpipians are heing organized, which will carry thinggs )" Storm. Our town organizaii>" 1§ atlength perfected. The town counc’! con- sists of Mesers. Norris, Kendall, Dowling, Gillas and Huff; clerk, C.'W. Hyatt; treasurer, T. B. Per- 2ell; assessor, J. Dion; marshal, D. Smitton; road commissioner, J. Beivers. ‘We are happy to see Jimmy Blaine so gallantly defending him- self against his unscrupulous as- sailants. Ww. ANTELOPE COUNTY. The Fight for the County Seat. Oakdale Triumphant Over Neligh by Six Majority, (Correspondence of the Bxz.) OAKDALE, Neb., May 30. The Neligh Journal of this date is chuck full of county seat matters, some of which is partly true and a great deal which is not true. Oak- dale yet feels confident of retaining the county seat. Still we may be beaten In the contest; but if so, it ‘will not be by honest votes. Every vote cast for Oakdale will be a bona fide one, and if the people, or voters, who have pledged themselvesstand by and yote for this place, the edi- tor of the Hitecheock organ at Ne- ligh will be one of the worst sold men in the county. I like to see men stick to the truth when writing about this county seat question, ' In his ssue of this date he says: “Two years ago Twin Grove precinct contained more votes thau the palauce of the coun- ty, and to-day Center precinct (Ne- ligh) has more population than any other precinct. That is not o, and then e fails to tell the people that siuce that time Twin Grove precinct has been divided, and Elm Groye precinet formed out of it, which takes some forty or fifty from Twin Grove precinct, and to-day Twin Grove precinet has more hon- est and actual voters than Neligh. He lays great stress on the tact that Neligh has a bridge over the Eik- horn. It was built by the help of Oakdale people 4s well as by the Neligh people we willalso havea good bridge about two miles be- low Oakdale in a few weeks The piles are all driven and next week the timbers will be on the grouna; there will be two spans of fifty feet each. When it is comple- ted it will he 8 _great advantage to Oakdale, as well as the whole co try. ’l‘he editor seems to bewail the fact that he once lived in Oakdale, to the regret of the people in this section, he did, gnd Jeft it for the simple reason that a portion of the voters of this section of the county did not see fit to support him for the office of county treasurer—an office can wpum erd to by the county he .. o fll & vacanc commissioners - =" Batey For that reason he broke his can- Hoping that you will continue JUSTICE. CITY SCOOPED ON THE COUNTY BEAT QURSTION. June 7.—Since writing the above , our election has taken place, fight, we succeeded, in & MERRICK COUNTY. I xcellent Crop Prospects. The Universal Anti-Hitcheock Cry Still Keeps on Reverberating. ===ICorrespondence of the Bxx.] CENTRAL CiTY, June 9. Crops in this viemity are looking well. We have had several show- ersof rain in the past few days. Farmers are feeling good and mer- chants are anticipating & good trade this fall. At no time in the history of thus county has the gen- eral outlook beea so favorable. Al- though we do not get as many Im- migrants as some of the newer counties, yet those we do get come well prepsred to make their stay permanent. The grangers of this county are erecting & warehouse in this place, and expect to do a heavy business in shipping produce and grain this fall, and under the able manage- ment of A. Bruno and Alex Patter- son, they will certainly make it a success. F. George, Sr., propriefor of the Platte River Mills,, is east purchas. ing machinery for his new mill and expects (o be running in a short time. The great Indian relic owned by ‘Wm. McEndsee of this p'ace, and framed by A. Hospe, Jr., of your city, created quite an excitement while bere. We uuderstand that Mr. McEndree has forwarded it to Philadelphia, where no doubt it will attract universal attention. Political news s very scarce just now, as we are nearly all anti-Hiteheock, necessity having driven us to 1. Our experience here In the last few years has taught us to guard against putting men in office who will help the U. P. to fasten the rope more tightly around the people’s necks. We Enow something of the wire-pulling this corporation engages in, and we also know that one of the delegates from this place to the Fremont con- vention placed himself squarely on the Hitehcock side; but this is not to be wondered at when we take into consideration the free nde over the U. P. last fall,and certain prom- jses given him by 8. H. H. Clark Jjust before the convention. An arlgle in the BEE of June fith, headed “Foreign Element,” attract- ed my attention. The writer seems to think the German elementshould be more fully recognized in our political meetings, Let us remem- ber, brother Banckes, that we are in America now, and are American citizens. Our nationality does not ‘warrant us any more privileges than if we were born 1n America, and it is bardly probable that youa or 1 would get into office were we any- thing else but Germans. Homo. BANINKG HOUSES. RAILROADS. ARBIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. A 4 9 Daily Exprese.... g T — i Time Card of the Burlington Route. LEAVE OMamA. Azmive gan Expross. 4 04 M. | B 1000 A% M. 810510 Ax M | Matly wecond0 40 B, M. Ionnars Baceptad | foandass Erceptol: This is the enly line rusning Pullman Hotel dining cars.| ‘Ticket agent, Omahs, N Chicago, Rack Island & Pacific, Mail? ....510 A.M. 11040P. M. Express_4 00 .M. 1000 A° M, 1Sundays Excopted. & Northwestern. 11040 P. M, 1000 AT MC 0P, M. Sundays Excepted. Kansas City & St. Louis Short Line. 850 = 710 B ranning Pullman St. Yoo, Missousi. Omaha & Northwester Sioux City & Pacific Mail Express...8:00 A. M. 2:00 P M. Daily except Sundays. B. & M. R. R. in Nebraska. UM .M. 4 Omnibuses and b'\l(llfl{lle wagons leave the office Grand Central ifteen minutes inadvance of the above railroad time. ouis and St. h m. and 730 p. m. eluluonl 320 p. m. and 0’8, me Ofice open Sundays from 12 to1 p, m. Pen NG E. YOST. Postuaster. Dom Pedro's Visit. ‘the season opens duly, The spring campaigns at hand, Dom Pedro de Alcantara— Leaves foot-pri n our land. He only stopped at Omaha Alittle while to meot Bunce. the Champion Hatter, Fourteenth and Douglas street, He chatted with the Champion ‘The little while he staid, And had his foreign head keer— Myre regully array For this much thunks and sovereigns. He gave the Champion Hatte And Fosuimad with Hunce bis t O other foreign matter. Hg smilod as e departed, Forhis figure In the glais Ageared it that bis SAx aalsimuru e AR ho ook tho Charm nd ho to0k tho Cham k the Equipped with the * Wea Bost kindly by the hand, Equipped with the - We aid God bless our Frontis piece— s ever to command. . it will be seen that Bunce's Hats preciated by Emperors as well as Pres- i 'Tho largest stock of hats for gonts’ and children’s wear to be found in Omaba, and If youwant anything upwards you 243 Douglas street, FRANK MURPHY, n«al LOWE, idont sident. 'BEN. WOOD, Cashisr. o BTATE SAVINGS BANK, N. W. corner Parnham aud 15th Bla. OMAHA, NEB. Capital.... 100,000 Authorized capital.. 1,000,000 Deposits as small as one dollar recoived and compound interest allowed on the same. AEVANTAGES OVER (ERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT. R R draw ini 'K?‘)‘ ?’ = s drawn 0 Ay DRGE g ment, U. 8. DEPOSITORY, First National Bapk OFOMAEHA. Corner Farnham and:I3th Streets. THE OLDFST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT In Omahsa. (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE pROS.) ESTABLISHED IN 1856. Organize as a National Bank August 20, 1863. Capital and Profits-Dver $300, ‘This bank receives deposits without regard to amounts, Tesuce time ocertificates beari Draws drafts on San Franci gl cities of the Dnited ta the eontlnent of Sells urope eage tickets for emigrants in the THE Oldest Established BANKING HOUSE Cf Nebraska. Caldwell. Hamilton & Co BANKERS. transacted i ..l':f:::‘ inepeied some 90 thet of an is. Ascouste kaptin Curraney 10 sight check without motise. 3 ~—°ll:|u Ofllpufl Illn"pqlflc “" Advances made to customers on spproved wecuriies a1 market rates or wtorect. — m,‘l’:‘.‘{-fi, ud City Bonde g w spesial attention to reilra ...-4 o raw sight drafis on_Englaed ireland, Scot- andy sed S e oF Eurape: Europesn assage tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augl tf A CARD. Tosll who are suffering from the errors iscretions of youth, nervous weak- wh i and indi KENNEDY'S HEMLOCK Sheep-Dip! 1B AN MK | Gallon Makss 50 1o 100 ready for use, which 3105 Goois » Gallon. Kennedy's Hemlock Exterminator, *"Prug inwardness’” for hedbugs and house pests. Vermin capnat live whore it is used. Potato Bug Exterminator. Manufactured by 8. . Kennedy, Omah: HORSEMEN USE Kennedy’sHemlockHorseLiniment Endopel and in uieby tho U.S. Army and surgsong. and for foot-rot and shedy u i s mm,. m Ferow ok 00DM. UW‘hnl;l:l’tE Drug.ut gty SO Ay the mited Sold by all dealers. nov 8-d&wly NEBRASKA Gian Store! 159 Farnham st., Omaha. M,SCHUTT, Proprietor. Rifles, Shot Guns, arms of evers eserirtion constantl; band.’ Afso o fall line of ammuniton, and large assortment of fine pocket cutlery. Shooting galleries for saloons for sale. ot your guns 159 Kevolvers, and Fire- Earnham stroet. got shot st 150 Farnham siroe 5" Farnham stroet, got 19 h ham_street get your E at 159 Farnham street Fel your parasols repaired at Nebraskn store. octd0- 1y Are one of the most valuable of our na- tive fruits. Cooling and astringent, they form when' compounded and medicafed the joy best: and ‘mfest romedy known for hea. Dysentery, Flux, and what mmbulyru ed s Sutmmer Complatnie: terribl c!u are II Ays uknhle dml and sometin T ecially among_ehildrd lives muhtbfl saved by giving them , and care. Un the other sucrifc o use of isudanum and other v 3 inukb.m Cordial s Jjust what it represents to be ; ted compound containing nothing injurious to the system, yet prompt and effective to eheck and cure these diseases in men and women." Buing made without alcohol, it is the very best and safest remedy for children. fter this discase is chevied the body 1§ geaerally left worn and dobnl’iuud A dmly d_moderate use of Dr. Green’s Bitter 7o andbuild it up, giving tone Apdyigor iofhe, whole wysom, with sy 1i- andhealdhy appetite; ;r your drag- g.n dues .mzkeap reen’s .m.ly Bed cines, senid g the proprictors, E. % o Blinbion. Tava: and fiey v .x,..n fra] samples, ds wel as piscylary lwllmnn inls. or sl by K. Ish, and bhl? flrog' ~ APLAIN STATEMENT. Rnowledge inspires eon 20100 We asert upon the testimony of numerous persona living in this vi- cinity, that no medicize ever offer- ed for sale produces such satisfacto- tory results as Dr. Sherman’s Com- pound Prickly-Ash Bitters. It is not @ beverage, like many_ preparsiions s0ld under the name of Bitters, dops Rot intoxicate, but iss rict’y a med- dcine for the cure of diseasc and Te- lif of functional oisorders. Persons suffering from Dyspepsia, Beadache, Nervousnes, d’ ally those. tronbied arihAdbiual constipation, will find immediate re- lief by using the Bitters. Call at our place of business, 244 Douglas street, and get a bottle. Many e anvils mdlm-d MARTIN & KENNARD, Wholesale Druggists, Omahs. aprls-m2 1 Cheap Farms ! ON:THE LINE OF THE '|UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. railroa with sectional mavs. and THE PIONEER, a handsomo illustrated the homestead law, maile of theworld, Address, and Commissioner U. P. Railroad, nov3tf To Waterioo,F aod commedious the couwi urta of traveling the From: & to 19 Fast Express way daily over the various lines of this roal 10 the traveler selesting thir certaln connectlons (n any di- thus secur] route sare m Tection heaay with to ¢ x;-n 10 du Chlon, La & gured, tes e Dnicn Facthc E‘ S | and all and Dakof No Changse of Cars. Will run elegant drawing room and sleep- d_controlled by the company, through without change between Qmaha andS§t. Paul. Throngh Sxpraes will leavethe U. P, depot A1)y (exeent Sunday) 400 ing coaches, owne Omaha, b b.m. 3 maicin A LAND GRANT OF 12 000 000 ACRES OF THE Best Farming & Mineral LANDS IN AMERICA. 3000 009 Acres in Nebraska. lee] In the Great Platte Valley, the Garden of the West Union Depot, mehid tf MOOR! FOR SALE AT PRICES "”“g",}f.“b nsrAnusm 861. That Defy Campetition. Ten years® credit, interest only 6 per cent. Free Homestends for actual settlors. The best location Soldiers entitled pasges from Qmaha to purchasers of Descriptive lands. The Popular Route from OM A H A Chicago and the Fast AND THF ©Onlv Direct Rour It Betng the Shortestand Fuist Comuleted |.10» Botwenn OMAHAandCHICAGO Constant 1 the way of with Sieol uumfln-lm Primeival Connsetions, AT MISSOURI VALLEY JUNCTION for Sloux City, Yankton and points reached Sioux City and Pacific railroad. AT GRAND JUNCTION for Fort Dodge, ws and EE and ‘Bt PELINTON 5t Dubiaer. Dosletts, R e gtk 2a tho Ciziton and Chl nuA. ue and Minnesota rai iroads 'T FULTON for rt, Racine Millwa: ta n Wiconain, 7 e Chieave THRODGH TICKETS 0mu emstern citiey via %53 kine can be pro , and any {nformation otaijed, concera- otc, s Sionx City & Pacific AND St. Paul and Sioux City AAILROADS. One hundred miles the shortest route to Paal, And the most direct route to points in’ northern Towa, ds Ten Hours in Advance OF ALL OTHER ROUTES. BLACKBERRIES | jromerviiiorad Zesoizn CHICAGO. oMail train for Sioux City. and Yankton 8 Bious “Pokets for sale' in. Chi ern’ railway offices, Couneil Pacifo"' Bepot ‘and’ Grand ah Be sure your tickets read S. C. Railroad, L. B. Superiut The Enemy Af Disease! The Foe of Pain!! TQ MAN & BEAST. 1 the Grand 0ld MUSTANG LINIMENT, Which has stood the test of 40 years. ‘There is no sore it will not heal, £o lame- nn it will not cure, no ache. no the buman E ody, or the Free Homes ! r colonie Bomestead of 160 acres. vements nave taken pice iv tablishing coforta- Houses, oflering al} GO with all railwa¥ lines leadin; on the line Iogpiiind pessores sad Minneapolis, Du Bismarck, tendent, Missours Ve F.C. HILLS. hnw-v,ul Ticket ot Aot Siowe ianl1 Creat Westem Clo hing Hall ——— A G.A.HN&; co, DEALER IN CLOTHING! Gents’ Furnishine Goods, :Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises Etc., Etc. | 242 Farnham St., Cor. 14th, | Omaha. Nebraska. M I BURL\S, Wilesie Croekery& s asswar 237 Farnham St., Omaha, Eastorn prices duplicated, Write for price lists. je2-ly D. FITZPATRICK, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in— WROUGHT IRON PIPE,! FITTINGS, BBA&S GOODS, PUMPS, &r.. 3 Douglas street, - 4'luul 1y] Omaba. ACOB PEFUND Wholesalo deaier in_all kinds of Forcign CHEESE 3 pamphlets, aper, containing free'to all parts F. DA Omaha. Neb, Tmported Swiss cheese, Limberger, Tmitation Swiss choese, Muenater, S phia, Hand cheese, Croam choeso, Holland Horring (by the .wré gris Cariar Surdielles, French mastard, by the gallon. No. *%2 Douglas siree Nebraska. NEW AMERICAN SEWING lAL‘HlNE Beats Them All. 1sdmg LSITIILS Bujeuny-{saighy Self-Setting Needla, Shuttle, SELF THREADING Evarybody invited to call and examie it, whether with a view to parchasiag o not Company’s Office, 212 Douglas Street. Omaha, Neb J: H. Mabler,} Agents ind Canvassers Waniod. = Agent. : ESTABLISHED 1846. The J: M. Brunswick & Balke Co, , 13, 17 ad 19, Rush St., North Water and Michigan Straets. SOfice; Warehouse, 7, 49 and 59. State St., Chigago. o SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF THE and placing iron meh}-6m 1te roflfng stocy = Cams nouse Alr rake? i preduce Talne run each Factory Nos. 7,9, 11, via Minneapolis, ‘The Grand Central Billiard roeui, Omaha, has just been supplied with seven o Novelties. The proprietor, H. x Swith, bas a sapply of ue, and Chicago, Patent Novelty Beveled Billiard Tahlo articles on hand, s0d s for the company. PRATT & TOWLE, Agents for MINERS OF ANTHRACIYE AND BITUMINOUS COAL! Office. 518, 13th Street. Omaha. Nek IOWA COAL CO., Minars and Dealers in all Varieties of COAL! Send for Quotations. Office 515 13th Street. Omah: Neh. #EQ. PATTERSON. ACENT the Ticket Ofice of the sleeping car h or S. C. ABBOTT & C Booksellers, STA'TIONERS, AND DEALERS N ‘Wall Papers, Decorations and Window Shades No. 168 Farnham Street, Omaha. Neb. Publisherstagents forsphoolhaoks ys -d In Nehraska R TREMONT HOUSE! o Time, 18 hours, &P URNETT, A Dt JTAMBES COUGH, |Rates, $3, to $4.50 per d THE JOHNSON ORGAN, MAFUFACTURECI3Y THE % Johnson Organ Company PLATTSMOUTH, nzmm ain, that dy of & that doss mll-liw at the State Fairst Omahs, 1875, over all competitors. e ™ ...n‘;.-am‘_ .:;!:;" 'fi'— e oy A e e e s OBGAN 00., Plattsmoutd,