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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1873)
THE OMAHA BEE Ommii I'APEK OP THE CITY. TO COltltl'.SPOXIlR.'V'ni. I Vn iki vor ileiirit injr contribution. wliat.Ter of a lltrrarr or twwtlcal character) and wo will nut uiidnrtolce lo prevrre, gr to "turn Hkmhiic, luanjr ." wuaterer. Our 'SUIT It tuRt dently lafje to mftr. than .tipplr er .llrallsJ spsc. la thf direction. niL Navk or Wbithh. In full, tnuit Id tub and rtif oms accompany anr communica tion of whst nitur.scwTer. Tlili li not In Undrl for publication, but for our own stl factlao to 1 1 pnif f (ood faith. 0 CoOxtRi Fkikim w will always be pltawJ t bear from, on all matt.rs connected with crop, country politic, and on any sub lent whatTr of general Interest to the peo ple of our Plate. Any Information connect 4 with the election, and relating to fiodi. accidents, etc., will to glally received. All such coiniiitiillcatloin, howercr, mint te brief aspoMllil aril thejr innst, lnallia.es, be written iiwm one aid. of the sheet onljr. POLITICAL. At I, AaxouitCMMn of candidate for office whether made by (elf or friends, and whethnrai nutlceior communications to the Klltor, are (until nomination are made) Inipljr perxmal, and will 1 charged as ad vertisement. All communications should lie addressed to K. K03KWATKK, Klltor and t'ulllilier, Draw r 271. It is now probable that President Qrant will pay Oaiaun n visit some time during the spring, while on his projected tour to the Pacific coast. Our citizens must therefore see to it that they elect a mayor who has the rapacity to receive the chief execu tive of the nation with becoming dig nity nud gravity. Ir I to bo hoped the chronic grum blers and fault-finder who are never pleased with the nominations made by political parties, will attend in person at the primary meetings, which am to come oil in this city within a fuw days. If they want to send honest and capable men to the City Council, they must niako a per sonal effort to securo their nomination at the primaries. If they desire judi cious management of our public schools, let them see to it personally that good men nre placed in nomina tion. Sen' ai cm Morton'h resolution de claring the sent of Caldwell vacant will be finally disposed of to-day or to-morrow. Caldwell's most energet ic backers in this instance are his col leagues with Democratic proclivities. Like the fellow that strained at a gnat but swallowed the camel these extra constitutional sticklers aro quoting profusely from Calhoun and Jacksou to show that the action of State Legislatures arc irrevocable Those virtuous wiseacres declare, however, that they will vote for n res olution of expulsion. It takes only a majority to vacate Caldwell's seat while it will require two-thirds to ex 11 him. It is to bo hoped no person will al low his namo to be used as a candi date for the Hoard of Education who has not ample time to devote to the very important business which re quires tho attention nf every member of the Hoard. In the pant year ex periencehas demonstrated that not more than one-half nf the members take any decided interest in the de tails of school management. A num ber ot these gentlemen have been habitually absent. Now let us have no more, such negligence. If any member who holds over, finds his time too precious to 1g devoted to his duty on tho Hoard, ho will coufer a blessing upon tho youth of our city if he resigns now, and gives the peo ple an opportunity to elect somebody who can devote moro time to this ser vice at tho city election. Tmk re-oganized board of Universi ty Regents meet lor the first time, at the State Capital, to-day. The ses sion will probably bo protracted be yond tho ordinary length of time, in order to afford the new members an opportunity to acquaint themselves with the business routine . as well as the condition of the institution, past and present. It is to be hoped, that nmoug tho first steps taken by the new board, will bo tho appointment of h competent arch itect to carefully inspect tho University building, and report what, if any steps are necessary to aecurj tho structure from premature, destruction or decay. If there is the slightest liability of the caving in of tho foundation or any portion thoreof, immediato steps should be taken to replace them with substantial material. In the matter of the finances, it will also be judici ous to adopt some kind of reform in ocder to guard elfeetually against all liability of losses from failure of banks or otherwise. Wehayo never been able tojunderstand why the Regents should maintain a special treasurer for the afo keeping of tho university funds. If, however, such a superuuutary of ficial must be supported at tho ex pense of the school fund, at all lin. ards, let us know at least that he will not manipulate tho funds for private speculation; or run any risks of los ing it nljogether. Tup. railroad war in California is waxing hotter every day. Lost Tues day the locrl election at .Sacramento waa fought entirely upon this issue. The Baa Frauclsc Chonids says in this connection: "All higher questions wore forgot ten. Democracy nud Republicanism were substantially ignored, It was hitter haud-'tbdinnd combat between the Union nerspaper and the Cential Pacific railroad. For the li rst time. wo believe, in American politics, tho representatives of a corporation took the stump and openly advocated tho carrying of a municipal election in the iuterest of the company to whioh they belonged. . Governor Stanford President of. the Central Pacific rail road, and Mark Hopkins, a Director, convened tho railroad employees and from the standpoint of their pergonal ' interest of tho company nsked them i to vote solidly for tho wclfaro of tho J corporation. claimed by tho officers of this com pany is to concedb to them tho right t make tneir personal interest ine issue in political elections in the State. To concede tho principle Is to allow associated corporations the right to marshal all the no3ts of labor ers throughout the nation and all in the interest of their moneyed power and compel them to vote as the in terest of combined weulth may dic tate. This is an alarming step. Messrs. Stanford and Uopkins will, In tho event of the people accepting the issue and driving them to tho wall, have the reflection that they inaugurated tho contest, mado the issue and invited tho conflict. It is a bold and audacious movement. It precipitates tho fight. Rut, ns the struggle is inevitable, it may, perhaps, as well come now In this State as to bo longer delayed. Wo are ready, and enlist in the war." It will bo almost useless to add that tho contest resulted in the tri umphant election of tho railroad can didates. ACCORDING to tho Nationvl Repub lican of tho 15th, "tho increased or back pay duo to members of the Forty-second Congress has nearly nil been paid. In tho settlement the stationery, newspaper and mileage accounts have been deducted from the amount due each member under the new law. Tho re sult shows that with these deductions the aggrcgato increase of expenditures is not so great as has been stated. Many members, especially tho Repre sentatives from the "Western States and Territories, received less than they did under the old system, when their mileage accounts amount ed to much more than their regular salaries. From the same journal we glean that the recent examination of the salury accounts of members ot both Houses consequent upon tho pay ments of tho increase of salaries has dclveloped some strange facts. Among others is tho disclosure that soveral members from tho South drew pay before they were admitted, and even for Con gresses to which they were not ad mitted nt all. A comparison of the books of both Uoucs shows that one of these gentlemen who claimed n seat in the Senate in 1870 from Georgia, and subsequently also claim ed a seat in tho House in the Forty first Congress, drew salary and mile age a a member of both bodies, all amounting to $10,-11)G.1G. In the deficiency bill passed during tho last few days of the recent Congress there is a provision which authorizes "the Sergeant-at-Arms to pay to each repre sentative in tho Forty-first Congress from Georgia such sum as shall niako his pay equal to that received by P. M. JJ. Young as a Representative in said Congress." Under this provis ion, Mr. White, the member referred to above, is pressing a claim for an additional sum of $4,200. Prominent Republican Senators, whose attention has been directed to this matter, freely expreas tho opinion that if theso charges can be proven, the House will have another case for ex pulsion on its hands. (Communicated.) SARPY OOUNTY. Agricultural Developement and Commercial Progress. PAril.MON, March 17. Mn. Editor: You would be surprised at tho growth of this young and enterpris ing town. It is situated on tho line of tho U. P. railroad, fifteen miles from Omaha, in Sarpy county. Her improvements nro substantial ; her business capacities rapidly increasing, and many branches of industries are in successful operation. Property is exchanging hands ; a business lot re cently commanded fivo hundred dol lars. Kennedy & Co. aro carrying a largo stock ot general merchandize, also A. 1). Saunders. David Leach has opened a hardware store, and will carry n stock to, meet auy cmeigoncy. Mr. Pomeroy, of your city, tho lum ber merchant, has an extensive lum ber interest hero, and his business rapidly increasing. He is also break ing ground for tho erection of anoth er business house. Pomeroy & Ken nedy aro largely interested in the stock trade, and nre about enlarging their already coinmodius stock yard ; they havo just shipped, to Sacramen to, California, several car loads of hogs. 1). S. Carpenter has opened a select family grocery store with flat tering prospects. Lane & Campbell have erected a commodiusblacksinlth shop, and their best ability is tested to meet the demands of their increas ing custom. Tho Millard Bro.'s. bankers of your city, have two grain houses, and invest largely in the co reals at this point. A. H.Andrews, formerly ofDunlap, Iowa, and an old grain man, has loca ted permanently here, nud is buyiug heavily nud is shipping a large amount of grain, lie has shipped thirty car loads of wheat and Imrloy, and several enr loads of potatoes, the short time lie has been hero. There Is nu active iuterest In a build ing direction. Dr. Nye has nearly completed hU neat residence. Mr. Eisele, tho geniul host and proprietor or the "Sarpy House,'' finds his ca pacity for accommodation limited. which necessitates an enlargement of uis uoiei, which uiu no eticctetl at an early day. Dr. Hcadlo Intends erect ing another fino residence, and Mr, Saunders has already laid the foun dation for the erection of a two story stone store. They have a successful agricultural organization in this county, which has been in active ojh eration these two ycaia in which time they havo held two fairs at this point, each a success. Fine and com modious grounds have Wen secured by leaso for five years, on which has Imt n erected a neat, substantial "Floral Hall." This movement is largely indebted toS. M. Pike and Mr. Headle, of this town, for its early moulding, nud tho citizens have no bly responded to tho effort, and it it now a successful, as well as a per manent institution. The following constitute the board of officers: Amos Gules, IPrcsldcnt; J. D. Spcarmnn, Vice President ; Geo. C. Potwin, Sec retary; II. H. Kclley, Treasurer. A uoaru oi mnnngcrs consisting ui ono number from each precinct are elected annually, and nre coinscd of the following farmers: Paplllion, S. M. Piko; Hellenic, Richard Dan iels; Li Platte, Louis Gramlish; Fnlrvlow, W. H. Saxon; Plnttford. .1. U. Kennedy ; Forrest City, Jona than Edwards, ir. : Richland, John Lovell. The ofliclury is thin com posed of the sub'UntiuI fsrmenof the county, which aloue warranto success. At an adjourned meeting of one of tho sessions of the bourd of county commissioners held recently nt Hclle vue, for the purpose of considering tho agricultural interests of tho county, and very liberally appropri ated according to law, $."U0 for agri cultural purposes. Mr. O. I. JJrooks has commenced the sale of agricultural implements at Ids town, having just recoived a lurgo shipment for tho trade, and in tends erecting nu agricultural warehouse. V. II. Crchan, lately of Omaha, lias opened n tasty harness shop, tho only ono in tho county, anil is doing a thriving business. Tho citizens of Sarpy county arc in mass meeting, discussing the pro propriety of moving tho county scat to tho geographical center. A reso lution was passed, by an almost unan imous vote, that tho county scat should be moved, and n resolution was adopted that n committco of seven bo appointed, ono from each precinct, to net as n committco of ar rangements, and report at tho next meeting, which should bo subject to their call. The committee conists of Jonas Mitchell, D. W. Davis, J. D. Spearman, Richard H. Hogcboom. J. It. Kennedy, Richard Daniels and E. T. Huff. Andrew Bloedle, a first-class wagon maker, has erected a good substan tial shop, and is doing n fine business. The U. P. flouring mill, under the immediate supervision of Its proprie tor, John Schanb, is constantly run ning to its fullest capacity. Ho Is constantly buying and consuming large quttr.iitis of wheat, supplying your market witlt a good brand ot Hour, ns well ns shipping west to Denver and the mountains. I submit the following statistic, ns gathered from the substantial busi ness men nf Paplllion : Tho real estate interest of the town is valued at $70,000. Tho personal property at $."i0,000. Tho railroad interest at fc.'SO.OOO. Tho general trade of tho town in merchandizing and lumbering Is v titled at 9100,000 per annum. Tho grain trade is esti mated nt $200,000 per annum, thus securing a large and profitable freight return to tho U. P. H. R.. Tlio above figures may seem exaggerated for so young n town, but they are ueverthcleM true nnd can bo sus tained by facts. Theiu aro other local interests, if enumerated would swell the aggregate. This town Is full of activity ntid enterprise, on the brond road to success, with n brilliant futuro before lt They nre reading licoplo here, for they nil take the Wj:ek'A Run, endorsing it as tho best family weekly paper West of tlie lakei. Moro anon. Cosmo. U.tUKNTISTIC. The Newport lad who made the school-marm think lie was a ghost is quite a hero among his fellows. A circus elephant, wintering Louisville, is lookinir. for a man W. nt who tossed him an npple full of catarrh snuit. An Opclika, Aln., darkey, pho noti7ed Jannmchek's namo into "Guano sacks" Ho was native and to tho manor born. A Connecticut editor, having been elected fenco viewer, calls on nil having fences to be viewed to bring them to his office, under penalty of thodaw. The prisoners in tho Olympiu fOrnn.mi .fill .tntiinn.1 auIam aw they threaten to strike; and they want them served up in somo kind of style, too. A Tennesseo tamo cow, which could say "Andrew Jackson," sold for $30. Tho man tried for a year .to innko it say "Hy tho eternal," but the crow couldn't fetch it. A Yankee youth nldrcsscd a note to tho German Emperor saying, "Kuiser, don't you want to miy a dog?" The boy had a fino pup to sell nnd unconsciously dropped into tho words of tho old song. In answer to tho question, "When, whoroand by whom was African sin very first introduced into America ?" a Mahaska county (Iowa) c.mdidnta for a teacher's certificate answered in "1C20, nt Havana, Cuba, by Abraham Lincoln." Sinco the Scanned trial dis closed tho fact that perspiration indi cates insanity, lunatic asylums that havo suffered from lack of patronage aro making preparations to fill up with boarders as soon as the warm souson arrives. The Louisville, Ky., Medienl Col lego turned out fifty new, fiery and untamed doctors upon tho commun ity Inst Friday. Tho faculty have used up so many sheepskins for diplomas of late that they dnro not look n spring lamb in tho face. Tho following pathetic lines we find in nn exchange : "The death angel nuote Alexander MiGluv, And gav him protracted repoe ; lie wore a checked ihlrt and muuW nine tioe. And be had a pink wart on hit hum. Nu doulit be It happier dwelling In up ice Over there on the ararcieen ahnre. Illi trlen.li ;ire informed that lit funeral takes place I'reiliely ot quarter put four I" Hridget canto to her niistrei nud asked for n necdlo and thread. "Do you want it fino or coarse?" asked the lady. "Smo nn' I don't know ma'am," said Hridget. "What U you wunt it for?" nsked the mistress. "If you tell me that, I may know what to give you." "Well, inum,the cook has just toulil me to string the beans, an' sure nu' I want nadlo and thrid for that." There is n woman in Harrisburg who tried sixteen different times to commit suicide by taking poison. Toward tho last It got to be monoton ous, nud tho doctors, weary with la bor at tho crank of tho stomach pump, nttached a hodeto tho mnchiue, ran the hose in next door to the saw mill, hitched it to tho engine, and told tho, engineer to get up two hun dred pounds of pressure to the square ineli. It tu fuild flint nt. tlin fnnrfli fir fifth stroke of tho plunger of the pump tho womnu complained that her toes were beginning to turn in ward toward her heel. IKIIiT WRKIC AT H0.1II'. Tho influx Icgltis during Holy Week, whon tho great hospital of tho Holy .trinity is opened tor the pit ultus, who tu.. there fed nnd housed fy thoit'iu K by tho Papal covem- ment. A confraternity of ladies nnd L'ciillemen, both Roman nnd forcigii, have the management of this charity, and wear n distinctive costume while engaged in these hospitable duties. Tins consists of a scarlet upron of common twill witli a cross on the shoulder, the garment covering the figure entirely In its spreading folds, niitl resembling u dreeing gown in shnpc mill nmplitulc. Men ifnd women alike wear this, mid .so ur rayed, serve their guests in separate wards in the vast building. During the day they may bo keen guiding them to tho different shrines of the city, nnd in the vast nnd trjootny re cesses of St. Peter's, where in tliivo days tho most inngnillLcnt church pngennt in the orlu will tic held ntid tho silver trumpets will ring forth the march which is only repented twice a year. In tho great balcony looking down upon the "confession," orshrine of the apostles, tho stranger will find long, silent files of pilgrims visiting the soven nllars of tho basilica. They come from the mountains, from far oil' valleys, wine front Hungary, Germany, Hohcmia, or Poland, mid they come not to sec but to worship, not to bo amused but to bo blessed. They havo inherited the faith that prompt ed tho crusades, and whilo "progress" has cast forth from our practical lives all that was loft of beauty, poetry, and tenderness in tho moral world, they, the simple nnd tho un uiilcarncd, have garnered in their customs'! nnd never-interrupted traditions nil that tho wiso nnd great ones of tho world havo lost. And so it is Mint the long scrpcutino lines of peasants, crossing nnu rccrossing the shadowy doptlis of tho great basilica, and forming Rembrandt-like groups of unexpected benuty when the glnru of tho resin torches placed nt inter vals against the hugo pilasters falls suddenly unon them, nro u more welcome mm .suggestivo sight than tho equally numerous, but not equal ly earnest crowds that block up tho Sistinc chapel. Every evening the scene at the hospital is tho same, but only the newly arrived pilgrims nro admitted to tho "washing ot tho feet." This custom, which many visitors to Rome will remember, is ery ancient, nut) used to be much more extensively carried on in former times. Even in oiir day, nt least during Holy Week, its observance imolvcs no sinecure. The pilgrims, of couii-e, have made all or the greater part of their journey on foot, iiinl the chuusmre of many of them is extremely primitive, such modem imnrncmeuts nssl.o's mid stockings being lcplaced by long linen bauds swurthed about tho feet in colls full twenty or thirty yards long, until it Millicient thick ness is readied to piotect the flesh against the .inequalities ot Italian mountain roads, mill these mummy-like swuthings are not whol ly proof against tho continued fric tion of stones and sticks, so that when tho wayfarers arrive nt the hospital these rags nre often soaked in blood and clotted dust. The pilgrimsure im mediately led to it liaoemcnt room furnished with a low continuous wooden settle skirting the wall, and numberless wash-basins, with coarse soap and strong towels to each. The members of tho confraturnity accom pany them, and removing their ban dages carefully wash their bore and bleeding feet in warm water. Tho old pilgrims meanwhile receive this token of what in our more fastidious lands wo should call unparalleled at tention, with tho quiet dignity and unpurtnblo simplicity of the nntural man, or rather wo should say of tho perfect Christian. To them tho Hi bical stories of waysido hospitality aro still realities, and they feci no wonder nnd no embarrassment at teeing princes and nobles do to them what tho King of kings onco did to his sinful creatures. Equality, in tho Christian senso of tho word, has a truer exposition in their conduct than it often has in other countries and under other circumstances, whero n mixture of assumed arrogance and of real servility paiecs among certain pcoplo for proper "self-respect." " Wanderings," by Imbj Blanche Jfr phy, in April Galaxy. 1'OMTIC'AI, POINTS. Mr. Grocsbcck declines to be a candidate as delegate to tho approach ing constitutional convention in .Ohio. The Illinois IIouo is discussing n n amendment to tho jury lnw by which utter and stolid ignorance will not be nn iudispcnsiblo qualification. Gov. Davis, of Texas, reports that a creat change has taken place in thnt"Stato in recent years, nnd that now there is n general enforcement of tho laws and obedience thereto. Gov. Haitranft, of Pennsylvania, lins vetoed two bills giving charters with unlimited privileges to iron companies. He declares his inten tion to break up this special legisla tion. Tho Iudiann Legislature has earned tho undying gratitude of all the kcnn-denlers in the State by en acting that no ono under twenty-one years of age shall he nll6wcd to ploy liilllaids, A majority of tho Massachusetts Legislative committco on the subject havo reported to give tho petitioners lenvo to withdraw their petition pray ing for tho expunging of tho resolu tions censuring Senator Sumner. Tho Hon. James Lyons of Vir ginia, one of the Straight-out Demo crats in the last campaign, now ad- viKe.s nu honest ucmocrats to rally to the support of President Grant. The coalition, lie says, has given Virgin ia the woist government she ever had. Tho Richmond Slate Journal thinks it a misnomer to call the schools of Virginia "free," when a provision of tho law requires tho payment of the capitation tax for tho preceding year by tho father, beforo his chil dren shall lo admitted to the schools, and doesn't sco tho wisdom or justice oi piiiiitiiiiig mo poor tiniortniiute children of worthless, improvident, drunken fathers by denying to them the benefits of a free school education. Tho Whig joins it in hoping for a chiingo of the law. Eli Perkins is out in Indinno, whero railroad freights nro to high that they burn corn. Eli says that n stove filled with yellow ears gives n u beautiful glow, and each grate looks like u hasketfull of red hot eels. T ho hotel cooks in Chicago stuff turkeys with the cast-on" chignons of tho femnlo help. The highest office within tho gift of the pcoplo is the weather signal station on Piko's Peak. Tho Mcrrimac Journal thinks it is very nmu9ing lo hear some of the heavy men, whose fortunes were left them by fathers' or mothers-in-law, stnte that there Is no tact or talent in the young men of our day. Paul Morphy, long known as the greateH of chess-players, Is "dNgust cd " with the game, and will play in public no more forever. Col. H. H. Hrnncli, of Kansas City, Mo., lias written n long letter to General Joseph O. Shelby, advising that tho old Confederates act hereaf ter with (lie Republican party. Carl Schurz praises Hismark's openness, candor, nnd genial manner, and says tltc wnlls In the great stoles man's office in Berlin nro hung and the tables arc covered with nicer solium pipes. It is evidently npuff. Among tho curious female avo cations we find recorded in tho tables of tho recent census, independently of women in tho agricultural districts who assist in tho field work, there arc 45 femnlo stock-herders, 0 femnlo ap prentices to barbers, 24 women den tists, 5! female hostler?, 2 female pro fessional hint. crs nud trappers, A she lawyers, 5l sho-physicians and sur geons, 07 femnlo clergymen, 2 women scavengers, 7 femnlo sextons. 10 fe mnlo "canal men," 100 women dray men, 1 female pilot, ti femnlo guano laborers, 4 shc-gas-slokcrs, 3!" women gunsmiths, 7 female gunpowder mak ers, and 10 female ship-riggers. Cliarles S!?.i.Terick P. X i titi !. I uror a.s'h 4 Wholcsalo lc Rofoul oi.L.i:i. is Becldinp;. Mirrors, Etc Ids t'i It hI sM itiOninhn AXI) M.i;r.striiK miwi.t ruii'i:-1. 203 Farnam Street. snldeod-and-wtf. O JVC AHA JEWELRY MANUFACTORY. M. J. JOHANNES, Diamond Setter and Manufacturing . Jeweler. Twenty-three Yenrs' Hxpcrlouce ,ln tho Finest Factories in Xeiv York, Philadelphia, nud I'nltlmnrc. Ni r. Cor. 14th and Donglu, orer McAus ..., .. .. land's Onn a lore, T. o. Hot 4.ii. noTiaif DELMONICO RESTAURANT IOCS nPAX-XLlaAiu. JSt., Fresh Shell Oysters Dally received at tills ltoitauraut. Tallies decked with every variety of delicacies, aud meals served "a la carte" nt all liotira. I'rlvate rooms oxprcssly arranged for mull parlies. AIo, aipfclil entrancoaiiil K003IS FOR LADIES. MI'HRX IinOS., . . . lWr. Jitnl'l-lf L. WOODWORTH 2:28 Douglas St., Oninhn,'..'eb., IH'AI.KKIN Carriages, Hacks, Buggies Patent Whoola, ItosdWaKoni, Trotting Hiiklea,hk.letoni, Hlit drUtker'a (Vlrlmtlnl Wukuiu, Juiiii-s II, II Ill's (Vlrliralfd I'onniril Hartley an I Whlin, -, HorsQ Clothing:, I'oliea, lllankets. Wagon Material nf all llpwrlp lluiu,8i.ole.,lliiU,lVllo(T.,ndallkliiini,l HARD WOOD LUMBER FUEMITiifll TbliuUiktlni'Axlei'aolprlUKi uiatSU ; U. S. DKPOSITORY' Tho First National Bank 03- oTwi.r-r:-A.. for. H-tiitliMiti itn.i I :i a 1 1 Mri'iM. IHaliM'liM HANK 1Kb IC l'A M.MIMKN1 IN NKIIIUmK (rtucciMMJt lii KuuntM llnuht-re ) KelnlillMiod lu lM. Oriiatilwd .u a Nitlutial I'sni: Aili'iirt .i . lVl. !iltl A...I l'r idle ovi'i . i',ll,0(0 urtioiti;- il.'ti nu. (.Tin. t! CHKimtTON, A.KOU.NTZK, I'M'tlilcM I'nelilo II KOUNTZE, II. V. Y.VTKS, Vice- 1'U'v'l. Ad't IJiehl. r. A J I'Ori'MCruN, Atliirnrr. 1.V1N SAOKIIKK. KN0, ivj, ,mNi WIN), 1'iYeldi t.t. Vlcu 1'n-eldeiil, Cnsliier. STATE SAVINGS BANK. N W.t'lin I'AIINIIAM A in II SIN Capital, $100,000, Ulllnil l.d ( .iillii. Kl.tJOO, H'll. ). ;w,.,. t. nnlM' !!' il.illal tililli'. 'lid I'mnimnn I I i1. r. ! .11 utnl ,,, niin- A .i v ?.u t ago a "Ull Certificate!; of Deposit. Tho "hnliiir my pint nt n iiei-u after re nialtilnj-ln this II ink time ini.nili-, will iin Interest from date ifilipimit In ll'iin of pa). I mi nt, 'ilm whi i! or mi) pifl n a deMirll enn I dtitwn at nnv lime. au.'isif I Tho Oldost Establisliud ijankinm; iiousk CN NKIMt VM( . Caldwoll, Hamilton & Co., SB. A.TST aZ.Ti Vl.fc3. ItmlM'e Irnnpai tc.l vm k Uml nf mi In iurmruti'il haul:. ACdiuiite kept In I'urronc) or (lol.l -ulilecl In elt'lil cliocl; witlin'it imllu-. (Vrtlllcatvnuf lVjioell lucd pnyuMo uti de mand, or at flji-il diitt! boarln ititi-n-el al Uli Ik r cent. x r milium, and iiviilTalite In allptrtr uf the country. Ailvanri'i" tuiulu tocutinnere tin approved ei curltlee nt market ralci" (if lulL-rent. liny and bell Gold, llllln f Uxchinee, tlov ertimeiit, State, County anil City llotuli. Wo kIo epcclal nttvnlluu to iieifiitlalltig Kill road and oilier UoriHiratc Loins ies-icd within the Slate. Draw Hjit Drans on Knclnail Ireland, Srot land nnd nil pirtn of Ktiroiie. ell Kurotxaii l'mnrfiL-u Tlrkotfl COI.I.I'IM'IONH I'HU.MITI.Y MAllK auttltl BZUA MIU.AUD, J.U.MIM.Altl)' rredilint. Cashier OMAHA NATIONAL BANK ..MlltNKI. Donjclns nntl Thirteenth SlrcrtH, Oi'IAJJA, M:it. CAI'lTAii 1(I0,UC0 0 aUM'I.USANU I'KOl'ITh 100.000 00 1TINANUIAI. AUKNT r0lt 'IHK UNITKIJ hTATIih AHD nitKKiHATKn UEroeirotir run liinnmuiiN tirriCEiis This Iiituk utala Kxd.aue, Uorcrumont Hondo, VouclitrH, (luld Coin BULLION AND GOLD DUST, and eella draft and makes collections on parta of EuriiH. Drafts drawn jiayablo In Gold or Uurrtncy ot tho Hank of California, San Tratirleco, TICKKTS for sate to an parta of Enropo via. the Cttnard and National Kteanihip Lints, and the Hamburg American I'licUtt Company. IviT-ti 2jori. Views of Omaha AND Indian Pict-uroa, (10 10 lETonsrs Photograph G-allery. BYRON RKKll. lliUU 9. KKKD BYRON REED & GO. The Oldt IMnl.ll.hed Real Estate Agency IN NEnilAfeKA. Keep a complete abitmct ol Titles to "all; Ilea l.jtnlu In Ouiah aud Dutiglas county. fil2 Fourteenth S(., Omnlin, eh. Mill! Wm.D.Doolitilo&Kro., GROCERS. m:w stokk! NO KKN'TJ! 1.0V 1'UHTSM! 2CO Doclco St., OMAHA, - - NKIJ. Jaii'Jtl-rftf GRAND CENTJ? VL KUllOVUAN llO'lTf., Tine, street, lietwenn Vourtli aud Flth streets Hf. lIIIIS. containing ISO rooms; listing utcly added M more room, is now prej ared to olfer to lh IravelliiK I'ulillo llio Ixtil au-omuio datlous lloumi, 75 Us. to fl per day. A nirali &1 rta, each. BOOll A TIIATCIIEII l'raprlet City Meat Market Sheely Bros.. Iteeii constantly on hand n large supply BEEF. PORK, 3VICri"I,C33r, 7EIVXj, Poultry, G-ame and VEGETABLES JumllMIZ A. B. HUBERMANN & CO., rn-fVOTIOA-Cj MauitrAoturor WATCHMAKERS, OF JEWELRY, S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. WATaHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY & PLATED-WARE, AT WHOU'S.VI.r' Oil HI'TUI.. j Driller C'mi Save TDIE and FIIKIUHT by Ordering of Us. KLVGRAYIXG DONE FREE OF CHARGE ! It'SSr-AU, GOODS WAltltANTKD TO UK AS UKPKIiSKNTEO.-W, Jan.ll-lf NOVELTIES AND ATTRACTIONS IMI. tX. O'nSTJEJILXi, MERCHANT TAILOR IIa tho Fino3t Sto-jk Ever Brought to thij Market. llAVi: setiirtvl tliixervlriMiif niiMif til U .t Culler. In Now York, who will silent '. I!i ill lint llepirliiient. I Into KlM'ii Itrjo In liiiviiinuts In my Cutler, i Hi it I mar i.ief it nnu of the Ih'.i trade te.wluuiir clly. octidtf R. & J. Books and WIIOLK.-ULK Fourteenth Street, Omaha, Neb., GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL KINDS OF SCHOOL BOOKS- lll.M'.t Abbiht S. C. ABBOTT & CO.. Booksellers 1 Stationers, IIKAI.I'KS IN WALL PA.P33B.S, DECORATION'S, .A.:rxr:D V"HsTIDOW" SHADES, No. 188 Farnhain Street. Omaha. Neb. l'lihllsliors' Asciils lor School Hooks imctl In Ncbraskn. M. ZZBZ.Z.MA1T c& CO., IfaTpnn hind iniw the Urgef! Ktwl ol UL0THIN6 & GENTS'S FURNISHING a- o o id s, FOR FALL AND WINTER, And nre prepared lo sell at LOWEST FIO-UHES. FINE CLOTHING A SPECIALITY. TIiito largo floors slocked with tho dllToroiit linos or fooili. M. HoUmcoi 2c Co Jil AND til siirll'.Hl.vntl I. 3ST. TAYLOB, Roal Estato Agoat, and Agont for Ha.il- E.oad Lands, n.vs fou sai.i: 200,000 Acres of Laud, In rarlous pirl, of Northera awini-iVa, slluato chlcflr on and npar the KlkUorn, Natte and lxnit Itlvfrs and their trllnitarlei, aud embratlnK orery varl.tr of rarinlu- and t) nulfj Ijnds. I'J.&o to SIO.OO r acre, with crndlt on part frM one lo leu years with 6 per cent. Interest. J2dwlf Offlre 1 in Fnriihn.u Strrrt, Oiiiftliia. Wholesale :d.a.-vi:d leach, West Room in Grand CentraKHotel, Farnham Street, jm.i,u:ini. Oro.aliat XTob. E"V"jfiL3SrS &c JDT3ttlTA.JLijZj G-ROOERS & SEEDSMEN, 1ST a. SQO 'It'm-ax'ixn.zxa. Stroot, Omalia, T0Tl3. Wiiare now nllerltiKOiir larnslmk nl OllOCi:ilIl-S, Krulls, Wooodfnwar, (llatiwar., etr,, st Ileduied l'rUen, tu nuko roam fur our liitmenia stoiks of ricM, Forcsf, ('union, (Jrasi, ami riowcr Howli, Which wear. now reiel lug. Wo will Vrp In stork erorr rarlely ol srMs adapted In this ell uule, and will sell at KASTHKN' CATALUIIUK IMtlCf-S. Al.l. WAItltAN I'lCIl l'REOI. We will Vecutb. BEST LAWN M0WEK, and a Yarletjrof OarJea aud Agricultural IubU BienU at ttie Lowest l'rlnet. Wo always jay tlio IFiglioat Afarkct Price in C.iih for Clioica Utitter and Fresh Kggs. rAII our (loods am Guaranteed tnliaai llepreieuled. Croocviow 3Pxrox7 Mi-wtl OTTO TJI-ILia-, NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, di:ai.i:u in DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, PROVISIONS, GROCERIES CLOTHING, HOOTS AM) SHOES, HARDWARE, GLASSES, CHINA PAiIUTQ, OXXjJS, Liquors, Tobaccos Oigars, Etc., Etc. WILBUR. Stationery, AND KKTAIL, J. S, I'Aiit.rutii 31 STKKKT, COUXKIt TII1KTKUNTII. Hardware - liHioxiaa, Sooclfj, l i "l