r t
1
G THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : FKIDAY' ' AUGUST 19 , 1881.
NEW YORK ,
The Sago of Qramercy Park
Laying Plans for the Guber
natorial Nomination.
Antl-TlMonltos to Bo Conciliated
With the Minor Office * ThU
Full.
l Dispatch to the CJilmgo Tribune.
Nr.w YOKK , August 10As out
lined in tlicso disrnlclics Insl Friday ,
Mi. Samuel Tihlen , though n war
worn vctornn and now tolerably well
advanced in years , lias not relinquish
ed nil schemes for political advance
ment. Although apparently idle
thuho many months , ho liai neverthe
less been busy , if the following from
the Times is to be relied upon. "To
day Mr. Tilden may bo old , ho may
be a defeated candidate , find may bo
compared to a burned-out fircworii.
No matter , ho intends to run again
for Uio governorship of this state , and
to be n candidate for the presidential
nomination in 1834. " It is stated
upon the same authority that the
woik for- HID next democratic sliilo
convention inTilden's favor is already
laid out , and thai the general princi
ple to bo observed in
Vi JfBW OAMPAlflN
is ono of compromise. . For the past
three months Dan Mannini , ' , the now
leader of the Tildon democracy of
this state , has been at woik in Albany
preparing for the coming democratic
atato convention. His plan of opera
tions has been n mo t pfftictivp ono.
and it in known that it originated
with Mr. Tilden himself , About two
months ago the democratic ntato com
mittee authorized its oflicers to open
headquarters in Albany , which should
continue to bo kept open until after
the close of the campaign. These
headquarters have thus far been con
fined to Mr. Manning's private oflico ,
and paid agents have boon kept busily
at work arranging the details of the
coming state convention. Nor ha *
the work of selecting the ticket been
neglected. It is known that a com
plete "slato" has boon been prepared
for every state oflico to bo filled this
t I ' '
fall , and that not a candidate boa been
placed upon it who does not own ullu-
gi&nco to .
Till ! .STATESMAN OP OAUMEUOY PAHK.
The agents of the state coir.mittoo
at Albany have secured a list of every
Democratic and Republican voter in
the state , and when the campaign
opens in earnest these voters are to bo
tloodcd with "documents" prepared
under the direction of Mr. Tildon
himself. Mr. Tildon , through his
Agents , proposes to wage an aggrcssivo
campaign this fall , believing that the
people will altogether lo o sight of
I the blunderings and shortcomings of
the Democracy in perusing the Ulun-
r < derings and shortcomings of the Re
publicans , both in congress ami in the
legislature at Albany. A victory in
the state this fall is believed by Mr.
Tildon to bo the forerunner of victory
in the next presidential contest. Mr.
TTilden's state committee has agreed
that the Hon. William Parcel ) , editor
of the Rochoxtor Union , shall bo the
Democratic candidate for secretary oi
atato this fall. Mr. Purcell him all
along been
THE MOST VlOOllOUrt ANTI-TII.DKN KD-
1TOII IN TIIC STATK.
On every occasion when opportu
nity offered he has hit the abtosmuti
of Gramercy Park hard knocks , and
lias been known as the strong person
al and political friend of John Kelly.
In every state convention Mr. Purcell -
cell Ima been classed as a strong anti-
Tilden man , and has ahvayH , voted
against the Tilden faction of his par
ty. Ho is a ntrong writer and wields
a powerful influence in his part of the
state. His selection as the demo
cratic candidate for secretary of state
by the Tildon state committee will , of
course , transform him into iv neutral
politician , to say the least , and silence
his attacks upon the Tilden wing of
the party , Mr. Purcell is anxious to
have the state convention hold in
Rochester , and it may bo that his
wishes will bo complied with by the
state committee , but probably they
will not bo in this respect , us Sarato
ga and Albany arc already agreed up
on by the Manning regime. The
stale committee ,
AOTINd UNDKK TUB DIRECTION OK Mil
TlLIifcN ,
has decided to harmonize the factions
in OnondAga and Central Now York
by the nomination for judge of the
court of appeals of the Hon. William
0. Rugor , of Syracuse. Mr. Rugci
has always opposed the Tilden faction
and has alwaja been oppo ed by it.
This nomination for judge of the
court of appeals is to bo another ' 'sop"
thrown to the anti-Tililon state com
mittee , and all this in the interest of
harmony. Judge Uradloy , late demo
cratic nominee for judge of the court
of appeals , is to be given the nomina
tion for attorney-general in order to
pacify him and remove him from Mr.
Ruger'a track , limdley has always
been
A VIOLENT TILUEN MAN.
Uut the naming of all candidates
rest with the state committee. Mr.
Manning already known who overj
delegate will be outside of the City o
Now York , and the woik of ratifying the
behests of the "machine" in the state
convention will be a nimple ono , 0
course , all this is predicted upon the
success of the plans of the state committee
mittoo , and it in not easy to , sco bo\
they can be thwarted , Every conn
tryman who is to bu a delegate to Hi
state convention bus already been conferred
ferrod with , and many of them hay
boon summoned to Albany to rocuiv
their instructions. Many of the lead
ing democrats hero laugh at the idc
that Mr , Tildon is working in th
manner as above sot forth. 'One u
them said to-day : "If Mr. Tilden i
making any auch calculation ho wil
make
ANOTHER MlbBUAULE FAILURE ,
In the first place he does not contro
the state committee , and therefore i
not in u position to bribe the unt
Tilden men by good places on th
democratic ticket. There has aoc
iio slate made up , and oven if his ma
were to bo nominated and elected fo
the position of secretary of atato tin
year , Mr. Tilden'a chances of rccoiv
ing the nomination for governor nox
year are not as good as mine are , fo
the democrats do not wish to put u
& man for any oflico who when U
vaa rightfully elected to thoj
.ighest oflico in the gift of the
> coplc did not have backbone :
inuugh to assort his rich's. Even if
10 should by soir.o device secure the
lominatinn next year by any wing or
action in the party , although I am
lot nn admirer of Mr. Kelly or his
notliods , I would vote against Tilden
very tiling and there aio enough
cmocrats in this state of the name
vny of thinking to completely drown
lim and his faction at the polls. "
Storlos ol
hllaJcIphti Press.
One of the custom liouao officials
vho boarded the Indiana at Now
/antic said that ho found an Italian
rgati grinder with a large quantity of
null' in his valise. The ofliccr asked
vhy the Italian was bringing snuff to
ho United States. The latter told
lim in tolciably good English , for ho
md been something of a traveler ,
liat ho ban begged the snuff in the
itrcots of Brussels , and the nao ! of n
argo quantity of it had furnished
lonoy enough to purchase his steer-
gc ticket from Antwerp , the nearest
tort , Scor.unouch , the Italian , was
i fine looking man with powerful
ihysiquo and altogether of a
iloasing mldrcnss. Finding hini-
elf , ho said , at Ih-iu-
els alid'in great want , ho bethought
limself of constantly plying' near the
our of a notrd portumor in that city ,
mil when any ono came out who had
icen buying snuff , always asked for a
lincli , When ho had by this means
; ot touuther n quantity made up of
iovor.ll different kinds ho sold it again
t a low price to the same perfumer ,
vho , finding out the trick , called it
abac do inillullcurnoronulVof n thous-
md flowers. The point of thatory is
n its sequel , which says by this pretty
lovieo Scoramough got a very com-
ortablb subsistence , making too much
msto to grow rich , ho ono day took
inch an unreasonable pinch out of the
> ox of a Swiss ojlicor that a ( juancl
ensued , after which ho was obliged to
[ uit that ingenious way of life.
Among the passengers in the stccr-
igo was a picturesque group of Swedes.
Compared to the powoiful shape of
ho men , with their close-fitting clothes
and stiff military caps , the women
ooked slim and graceful. Their com-
tlcxions were tlorid , while all of them
tad tawny red hair and sea-bluo eyes ,
'ho women wore wooden shoes , gray
lockings , which wore exposed almost
0 the knees , coarse homespun dresses ,
md queer scarfn twisted about the
icck. Some of them had no head-
covering whatever , while others wore
heir French cups. The bundles of
cooking utensils , etc. , were jealously
; uardcd by the women , who sat on
liom and waited patiently for Home-
hing to happen. Whenever a young
ono began to cry it was given n largo
> ii > co ot rmmpprniuklo ( black broad ) ,
vhich is invariably carried by emi
grants , and may bo used at any time
within a your , either for food , a tack
hammer or a child's toy , and often
servos in its time in all of those capa
cities.
UKO.S3INO THE OCEAN FOll IIKIl LOVKU.
There wan a young girl in the group.
"She's Arne Biorson , " said ono ol
; ho men , "and sue came from Hussaby
icar Wexio. She's nlono , but we're
all her friends and she needn't ' cry so.
Wo won't lot any harm come to her. "
As the girl heard her nanio mentioned
she looked up through bur tears at the
speaker. Her features were finely
chiseled , and her blue eyes wort
shadowed by light curls that clustered
over her forehead. "Sho ran away
'rom her family , " continued the man.
'She'd ask them again and again to
ot bur follow Ralf Christiansen , but
they wouldn't let her go. Weloft His-
saby a few weeks ago , and it wasn't
ill after the vessel had got
iway from port that Arne popped up
imong us. She and Half have been
children together , and when they
trow up ho wanted to marry her.
ilut old lijorson is well-to-do , as
lungs go with us , and its Ralf hadn't
1 farm of his own , Hjoracn wouldn't
islen to him. So , about two years
ago , Ralf came hero to seek his for-
, uno. He's boon writing and filling
tor head with ideas of the now coun
try and asked her to cotno to him.
3o , when wo talked of going , she
wrote him to meet her here , but ho
doesn't seem to have come , and
that's why she's crying BO.
Ho liven Bomewhoro in u place
sailed Iowa , I believe , and we came
liero because wo heard ho was doing
BO well out there , He hadn't been
there more than half u year when ho
had a farm of his own. "
Just then an inspector called "Ann
Bjorsen ? " at the outside door and the
young girl hurried away with her
Tionda , Arno'a curls tluttered in the
wind , she rose BO quickly. Behind the
rope outside a big , handsome young
fellow , with light curia like her own ,
was standing with outstretched arms.
iho How toward him , and a moment
ator her head rested on his shoulder ,
while she aobbud with joy ,
Doucflt of Suit for Cnttlo.
Every farmer , but one , of nil the
losta of them wo have mot , think salt
i benefit to Htock. Ho has kindly
informed us that ho bos long sincu
quit feeding fait to pigs and hogs.
IIo learned from a friend that if salt
is not fed cholera would not attack a
herd , Ho thought at first that was a
cheap immunity , so he saved his salt
and piya , undho has nuverhad cholera
in his herd. The salt cure for cbojera
is like the lard euro good enough
when the hog has nothing the matter
but as coon us it sickens , it needs
good caru , nnd remedica suited tu it :
ailments. The real anthrax defies al
cures.
In India the loss from the plague
was very great until they began to
feed salt to their cattle , since whicl
cattle accustomed to salt feeding have
boon exempt. Eminent analysis
shows that salt is wantjng in the
blood of cattle aillicted with the
plague. _ _ _ _ „ _ _ _ _
Cured of Drinking ,
"A young friend ol mine was curoc
of an insatiable thirst for liquor ,
which had so prostrated him lhat lit
was uniiblo to do any business. Ho
was entirely cured by the use of IIoj
Bitters. It allayed all that burning
thirst ; took away the appetite for
liquor ; made his nerves steady , ant
ho has remained a sober and stead }
man for moio than two years { nnd has
no desire to return to his cups ; ' .
know a number of others that nave
been cured ot drinking by it. " Fron
a leading R. R , official , Chicago , 111.
[ Times.
A Tlmo for Economy.
St I/oiiliiiepiiljllcin. (
While Iho serious injury to the cflrn
crop in the com bolt , caused by the
> retracted drought , accompanied by
excessively hot weather , is no cause
or alarm , theio is ono phase of the
act which it y ill not bo unprofitable
or us to con sider. For several years
iast we have been exporting an mi4
nonso surplus of whcar , This was
nado possible only by the low price
of that grain nt homo , for when
vheat is high at homo it cannot af-
ord to go abroad and compote
vith foreign grain. A great surplus
) f wheat gave us a largo surplus of
provisions of all kinds , nnd this ox-
ilaitm the § 200,000,000 excess of extorts -
torts over imports , which has consti-
ntod the balance of trade in our favorer
or several years past , causing a steady
low of gold into the country. The
wrtial failure of the corn crop , the
nest important and substantial crop
of the country , will have to
find its compensation in an in-
rcascd consumption of wheat , oats
and other food substances , and 'this
fill materially cut down our exports
rom the high figures of the last five
ears. There is plenty of food in the
ounlry for its own nso , nnd probably
a little to spare ; but it is certain that
our exports will lartjoly fall off in the
text twelve months , and that the largo
talanco of trade in our favor that has
> cen a came for congratulation will
lisappcar , and with it will disappear
ho flow of gold in this direction. The
chances nro in favor of our losing n
iart of the gold we have boon nccum-
dating in tlio last five years. If this
shall take place , the presenttabund -
iiico of money that is already beguiling
visionary enterprises and phantasms
will bo depleted , money will become
comparatively scarce and difllcult to
; ut except upon first-rale securities ;
and this state of things will press
severely upon those who have veil-
urud rashly in unsubstantial schemes
md speculations.
The lesson which the times impcra-
ively teach is economy. The coun-
ry'fi marvelous opulence has ongon-
lered habits of extravagance and
vaste , not only among the rich , who
can afford it , but among the masses
lopcndent upon their labor , who can-
lot afford it. The loss of at least ono-
lalf , probably two-thirds , the coun-
ry's corn crop , worth $ JKK,000,000 ) ,
s a disaster as real and palpable
M would bo tno utter do-
truotion by fire of two cities like
Chicago. Its effects must como upon
the whole population , and can bo met
only by a frugality that will save an
iniount equal to the loss.
Keep the YotuiK Stock Growing.
The most successful breeders of
horses , catlle , sheep or swine , know
from experience lhat although they
may possess the best breeding ani
mals , they will not bo successful in
producing superior stock if a continu
ous growth of the young animals is
not kept up. In order to bo-
in in time at this indispensa-
lo preparation for success , the
brood mures , cows , owes and sows are
most carefully and suitably fed while
with young , and as soon an the young
animals make their appearances , they
taken the greatest care of , the dam bo-
iniz suitably fed while suckling , and
when the young ones arc weaned they
are not supposed to want for food or
drink a single hour. N
By this means a continuous and
rapid growth is kept up , and the an
imals attain a largo BIKO and heavy
weight at an early ago. When breed
ing animals are not properly fed and
comfortably sheltered in winter , the
bud effect of auch treatment is no !
confined to their own want of con
dition it is shared by their progeny ,
and can never bo remedied.
When young stock are not
fed well and comfortably shel
tered in winter , their growth
becomes stunted , and no subsequent
amount of good treatment can repaii
the cliunugo. Young animals may
sutler for want of proper provender
in summer and autumn , as well as in
winter , and when this happens it
stops continuous growth , and prevents
ultimate success in the object of the
breeder.
Western breeders often rely too
much on short pasture through
the summer and fall months.
Care should bo taken to give the
slock extra food if the grass is short ,
and to keep n plentiful supply ol
clean fresh water easily accessible lo
all the slock. To have good stock
and lake good care of it is now the
best source of financial profit on the
western farm. Early maturity is a
valuable characteristic of improved
stock , and to keep the young atock
growing is of great impoitunce to at
tain the highest success.
Popularity-
Kclcctrio Oil hai obtatnc (
( jrtut poiiulailty , fiuni Its intrinsiu value
us iv rollablu iiiwliciiie , In curing lioarxo
IICM , ami all hrltiUioii * of tlio throat , dlx
e.iscs of the chi'iit , etc. For theho it l ai
lucoinparablo pulmtmiu , eudlw
Improved Stoclf.
Agriculture in the west owes its
success to improved farm machinery
and to improved stock , There was a
disposition some yuan ago to rojecl
the intrusion ef labor-saving ma
chinery on Iho farm , but experience
soon proved its practical value. Wo
can no more ali'ord lo brood .scrub stock
than wo can 'afford-'to ' do without
laborsaving machinery ,
Our lavds are high-priced , taxes
are high and prices of everything wo
buy are high , and the farmer is ol
noct'gsity compelled to discard the
old system of agriculture which re
garded "ono hoof" on the place as
good as another , and turn his atten
tion to stock which will give him the
highest compensation for his pasture ,
his hay , his gram and his labor
There Is no question nbou
their maturing earlier , fatten
ing more readily , am'
selling for a higher price , nnd the onlj
Ihing to be considered is the cost o
production , which is less per thous
and pounds of moat in our improve !
breeds of cattle , sheep and swine thai
universal demand for all the variou
breeds is greater than the present sup
ply.Tho
The masses of our reading , think
ing' western farmers are grading up
breeding thoroughbrcd 'male's , am
wo are making rapid progress in th
march of improvement. , Many hav
made the" 'fust- second aud thin
crosses which puts the dollars and
cents profit on stock breeding , nnd
for practical purposes nro nearly
the Tequals of the full bloods nnd
for breeding with a full blood
sire continued improvement ia made ,
thus breeding up to the merits of the
thoroughbred at the small expense of
thoroughbred males. Thofnrmcr wbo
did not want nny thoroughbred stock
has gone west , and there the ranchc-
mcn are giving practical demonstra
tions of the advantages of improved
stock for breeding.
Worthy ot Praue.
As a rule wo do not recommend pa
tent medicines , but when wo know of
ono that'really is n public benefactor ,
and does positively cure , than wo con
sider it our duty to impart that information
mation to nil. Electric bitters are
truly a most valuable medicine , nnd
will surely cure Biliousness , Fever
and Ague , Stomach. Liver and Lidnoy
complaints , oven wlioro all other rom-
dies fail. Wo know whereof we
peak , nnd can freely recommend to
II. [ Ex. Sold at 50 cents a bottle
Ish itMcMahon. (4) ( )
Malaria Is an Unseen , Vaporous
'oljon , Rprcadlnj ; dlsca o and death In tnnnv lo-
nlltlcn , for uhlchmilnlno In no genuine antidote ,
nit for the cIToctri of hleh Iloitetter'fl ijtomnch
liter * ia not only a thorough remedy , but a
cllable preventive. To this fact there It an over-
hclmlnir nrray of testimony , extending o\cr a
crlod of thirty years. All disorders of the liter ,
tomach and liouels are also conmiercd by the
litters.
XjTVor Rale by all Druggists and Dealers gen
rally.
To Contractors , Bnildors and
Property Owners.
The undersigned ha > Ing been appointed ajrcnt
o ( the extensive Iron midulro manufacturing
lousus of K. T. Uarnum , of Detroit , and the
luwel Iron Foundry anil WorKs at Toledo ,
) hio , capacity of W ) tons dally , Is prepared to
urnifth estimate- ) and prices for Iron columns ,
: c. , kc. . for toro fronts , window caps and sills ,
hresliolil platen , wrought Iron beann and gird-
rs , hjdraullc elevators , staple tilting * , ) pulleys ,
hatting , 4o. ; also Iron fences , creating , vln
Avtjgtiards. shutters , stairs , balconies , settees ,
: hiliK , vases , arqiiarlums , fountains , summer
louses , Uvvn , garden and cemetery ornaments ,
! o cr stands , grave guards , &c.Ai\ln , endless
nrlety. Catalogues tmppllcd on application.
IIKNIIY II. IIAllllV ,
Manufacturers' Agent , 22 1'carl street.
nuglO-lm mo Council IlliiUs , Iowa
LKGAL , NOTICE.
John McKaJiIen will take notice that on the
Othof Auguit , 1331 , CharkM Uramlcs , .huticeof
he 1'cacc , ot Ut prcvlnct , Douglas Co. , Neb. , Is-
lued an order of Attachment for tliu sum of $20.25
n an action pending before him , wherein Arne
vratz is plaintiff and John McFaddcn defendant ,
that property consisting of household furniture
and Implements has been attached under said
order. Bald cause was continued to 21st of
.September , 1831,10 o'clock p. in.
augl7u3t A11KO KitATZ , Plaintiff.
TivronwT ?
UANyrACTCRRB tDIAL1K IN
ADDLES AND HARNESS.
1412 Porn. StE2i
Omaha , Neb.
AOU.T FOR TU CKUIBIAIIO
CONCORD HARNESS
of Honor , with the
T " o McJili and a Diploma
ico"hlKhSta'anl the udsc.couldMa * i
awwdwl thU harncw at the Centennial tihlbl-
°
0oratuon , lto Ilanchmcn'l nd * * * * ' SAU
DLLSVe keen tu largert stock In the wrat ,
and Invite all 5rUg nu9t examlue to ndfo ,
* p"
pricei.
ORDINANCE NO. 207.
An of llti.ineefor lcvjlnr ( a'pedal ti\ for the
( . railnif of IV M street from the crntcr of 13th
-trcct est to 21th ftreet ( Omaha street in
hwcetoj' ailditlon ) In the tltjof Omivha , In the
ttiiintv of iHniglaiand State of Nchraika.
P Itordilncdhji thccltj-CDimdl of the city of
Omaha :
Src-nm 1. Iliat the numeral sitmi net opposite
to the folio i In ; . ' ileserilitd prcml'CK , lots and
pirti of lots and plccei of ground bi-liiK lots and
pKcci of itround jidjatciit to'ind abutting upon
COM street In I he cltj' cf Omaha , ho and the > amc
li hereby levlnl ai.d ai c ed on n sprtial tax and
awctMini-nt ujKinsald loti and pieces ( if xrotiiid ,
the same bclnir for ono halt the cott nnd cenie
of brlnxlnjc K ltl Caii street In the city ol Omaha ,
from the center of 13th ntrcct to 2 < th street to
the new established grado. said eradlnir having
been duly pcrlorn cd under contract made by the
city of On.alm ulth Unffy Hrothcn , contractor * ,
nnd rntd Improvement being now entirely com
pleted :
00 . ! & 84
21 (10 15 84
(10W
21 W ir > 84
21 CO in MIR
COWJ
4(5 ( WJ IR 84
40 ( JOMl 15 81
3 411 Ml in 4
4 40 COHI 15 S4
8 20 ( HI 15 84
7 20 uo 15 84
0 20 (10 IB 84
(10M
& 20 M 15 84
1 47 U ) 14 40
2' ' 47 00 14 40
3 47 00 14 40
4 47 00 14 40
4H 00U
H ID U ) 14 40
7G 10 00 14 40
G 19 ' 00 14 40
1 ! ) 00 14 40
48 GO 14 40
43 00Oi 14 40
4S Oi 14 40
43 00 14 40
18 00 14 40
18 (10 14 4U
18 (10 14 40
18 00 14 40
40 Oil 14 40
OilM
41) ) M 14 40
41) Oil 14 40
Oilm
49 m 14 40
17 CO 15 84
COMI
7 17 ( MI 15 84
7U
7G 17 (10 16 81
G 17 (10 15 84
1o 303 00 16 84
1i 303 GO 15 84
GOUl
i 362 Ul 15 84
7 382 CO 16 84
1O 7Swces < V8uldMl 13 02
O 13 00
3 M IS 02
4 r > 4 13 Oi
8 54 13 02
54U
7 U 13 02
0D 64 13 02
D 54 13 01
That said lots and pieces of ground no bound-
ng and abutting upon mid Ca s street torail ( -
. U belli ) ; thug fpecially taxed and assessed In pro
portion to the feet front of eald lots and pieces
f ground upon fald Cam street so graded , and
; ho said aggregate sum of 31,40.U2f ! ) belli ) ; an
mil of the expense and coat of bringing saiaCasa
trfct In the city of Omahi from 13th ttrcct to
24th HtreitOmaha street In Swecsoj's addition ]
'in the city of Omaha , to the now e-staollsheJ
rode.
Sr.c. 2. The said special taxes nnd iwcsBme
liereln lc\icd are hereby made payable to the
Ity treasurer of Omaha , thirty (30)da.\u ( ) from
: hc datu and p asaga of-tlils ordinance.
SEC 3. ThU ordinance shall take effect and be
n force from and after lu passage.
AUcst : U1IOS. II. DAILCY ,
1'res't City Council.
J. J. L. 0. J TTT.
City ( Jerk ,
Passed Aug. Pth , 13S1.
ApproM-d Aug.lDth , 18S1.
J. E. IIOYD ,
JIaj or.
The above tav becomes delinquent on the 12th
day of September , ISsl , after u hlch ddtu ten ] > er
unt. penalty and Interest at the rate of ono ftir
cut. per month , pajablc In inhume , \\lll bo
added. S. O. MALUn'TU ,
aul'dst City Treasurer.
United States "Depository ,
OF OMAHA.
Cor. 13th and Parnam Sts.
OLDEST BANKING ECTAUU3IIMENT IN
OMAHA.
SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS. )
8TABLIB1IXD 1856.
Organized M a National Dunk August SO , 1863.
CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER 300000 |
orriCEKa AND OIRICTOKS :
( EBMAN KOUMTZK , President.
AuounruH Ko'NRit , Vice President.
H. W. YATKS , Cashier.
A. J. PorrLeTox , Attorney.
JOHN A. CKKIOIITOM.
F. H. Divis , Asst. Cashier.
This bank receives 0 | w lt3 without regard to
amounts.
Issues time certificates bearing Interest.
Drawn ilrults on San Francisco and principal
iltlcs of the United States , also London , Dublin ,
Edinburgh and the principal cities ot tin conti
nent ol iurope. :
Sells passenger tickets for emigrants by the In.
man line. mnvldtf
The Oldest JUsta bushed
BANKING HOUSE
IN NEBRASKA.
Caldwell , Hamilton & Co. ,
Business transected BUUO as that of an Incor
porated uank.
Accounts kept In currency or gold subject to
ilrht check w Itnout notice
Ccrtidutei ol deposit issued pavabla In three ,
six and tweUu montlis , tearing Interest , or on
demand vs Ithout Interest.
AJVanccs made to customcro on approved secu
rities at market rates of Intercut.
Duy mid Mil gold , bills ot exchange , govern
ment , etato , county and city bonds.
Draw tijrht dnfU on England , Ireland , Scot' '
land , and all parti ot Europe.
Soil European pauago tickets.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MABK.
auvldt _
S3M ? . 3C.OTCTXEB
PAPER WAREHOUSE.
GRAHANfPAPER CO.
217 nd 218 North Ualn St , St. Louu ,
WUOLKSiI.1 DIALXU lit
S [ PAPERS \W \ $ &
ENVELOPES , GAUD BOARD AND
Printers Stock
and Paper Stock , Sera
Iron and Metal * .
Paper Stock Warcbovuci 12i9tO 1237 , North
Sixth itnft.
DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS ,
HOTKLS , IttOPRTETOJlS. TOWXS ,
MARSH HOUSE. W , W. DROWNING , Orownvllle , Neb.
"
ARAPAHOE HOUSE , L. CLUTfe" Arnpahoc , Neb.
COMMERCIAL HOUSE , T. MGTONE. Orleans , Neb ,
HOLLAND HOUSE , OEO. B. HOLLAND , Red Cloud , Neb.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL , T.MUNHALL , Dloomlncton , Neb.
QAOE HOUSE , A. R. OAOE , Republican CltyNeb.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL , Q. D. BORDEN , Alma. Neb.
UNION PACIFIC HOTEL , ' MARKEL& SWODE , Council Bluffs , Iowa ,
GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL , E. D. COTTRELL , Nebraska City , Neb.
SUMMIT HOUSE. SWAN & DECKER , Crejton , la ,
OUDKINS HOUSE , JUDKINS&ORO. , Red Oak , la.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL , WM. LUTTON , Viltlsca , In.
PARK HOTEL , VV. J. QARVIN , Corning , In.
DURKE'8 HOTEL , E , R. BURKE , Carroll , la ,
HEAD HOUSE , JOS. SHAW & CO. , Jefferson , la.
CHENEY'S UNION HOTEL , CHENEY BROS. , Mo , Valley dune. , la.
NEOLA HOTEL , F. SIEVERTZ , Neola , In ,
CENTRAL HOUSE , 0. P. ANDERSON , Malvorn , l.i.
EMERSON HOUSE , A. L. SHELDON , Cmcrton , la.
CROMWELL HOUSE , MRS. R. COCHRAN , Cromwell , I .
SUPERIOR HOUSE , 8. TIMMERMAN , Superior , Neb.
COMMERCIAL HOUSE , A. O. CAARPER , Hardy , Neb.
WESTERN HOUSE , E. FUNKHOUSER , Chester , Neb.
COMMERCIAL HOUSE , DR. W. W. JONES , Dluo Springs , Neb.
PACIFIC HOTEL , W , P. RENSHAW , Dcatricc , Neb.
13. it M. It. 11. , ( SOUTHERN NEHKASKA. )
SOIIELL & BEACIILY . Notarial , Heal Estate and Ins. Oilicc.
WUNH AM , TREV1TT & MATTIS , . Kiwi Estnto mid Loan Brokers.
. KLEIN AGO. , . . " . . General Merchandise.
f. A. LA SELLE , . . . . General Merchandise.
0. 11. REYNOLDS , . i . . . General Merchandise.
5ROWN A KELLOG , . ' " . Grocers.
0. J. SCHMIDT it CO. , . ' . . . I . Grocers.
. If. ALDEN , . ' . . . . . I Jewelry and Musical Instruments.
1. G. WIEBE . . Lumber , Lime , &c.
WASIIBUHN & CO. , . Lumber , Limo and Cement.
f. 11. BURKS , . ' . . . . . . ' . Agricultural Implements.
G1UGGS & WAGNER , . i i . . . . ' . Agricultural Implements.
JAY F. PRICE . ; . -LBooks , Stationery &c. , Agents BEE.
J. W. SOHKLL . . ' . . ' . . . Boots and Shoes.
WHEELER it WOOD , . V . Livery , Sale and Feed Stable.
JOHN E. MURPHY , . Livery , Sale and Feed Stable.
S. P. LESTER , . ' . . Livery , Sale and Feed Stable.
W. P. RENSHAW . ' . ! . f. . Pacific Hotel.
A. G. RANDALL , . : . . . - . Randall House.
E. J. BUTLER , . . . . - . . . : . Beatrice House , also Livery.
M. W , BEAM , . ' . . r. , . Stevens House.
E. E. SPONABLE . . ' . ' . City Hotel , also Livery.
F. M. FARBER . ; . , . ; . Mcnt Market.
COLBY & HAZLETT , . ' . - . Attorncys-At-Law.
D. A. WALDEN , . Physician and Surgeon.
MARSH , CULLEN & CO . Cigar Manufactory.
EXPRESS . . . Weekly.
DEMOCRAT , . - . . ; . Weekly.
COURIER , . Weekly.
Hellmuth Ladies' College.
Patroness , H. R. H. PRINCESS LOUISE. Founder and President , The Rleht Rev. I. HELL-
MUTH , D. D. , D. C. L. , LORD CISHOP OF HURON ; . Fall Term opens
Wednesday , September 21st.
Handsome and spacious buildlngi , leantlfitlly situated In a most healthy locality , aljout four houra
iy roll from Nhg-ara Kails , and on one of the principal through routes between the Hast and West.
The GROUNDS comprise 1JO acres. The aim of the founder of this college Is to provide the hlcthefit
ntellcctual and practlially useful education. The whole sy.tem is liasod upon the soundest PRO
TESTANT principle * , as the only solid basis for the right formation of character. FRENCH la the
anguag-c spoken In the colleges MUSIC a specialty-
Hoard , Laundry and Tuition Fee ? , Including \\holecourseof English , the Ancient and Mod
ern Lanjruaifi's ; Callisthenics , Drawing and 1'alntliiff , use Pl.ino and Library1 lledlcal attendance , an J
ifedclno.saOO per annum. A rekuction of one-half for the daughter * of Clergymen. For "ciru-
ars" and full particulars address MISS CLINTON , Lady Principal , Hellmuth Ladles' Collcco , LONDON ,
O.STARIO , CANADA. moiiithura-2m
B. S. HARRINGTON. E. P. NEWELL
WESTERN POLISH CO. ,
MANUFACTUIIEU.S OP
WESTERN STAB. STOVE POLISH !
'
-AND-
BEAU BRUMMEL BOOT BLACKING ,
ATSO DEALERS IN
COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA.
lySl-tt
O. IMKDZRGkA-IIsr.
. . - .
1213 Farnham St. , Omaha , Neb.
FEARON & COLE ,
Oommissson Merchants ,
1121 Farnham St. , Omaha , Nob.
Consignments made us iv ill rccsUe prompt attention. References Urst Nat Can ! : and Omaln Ri K
Spectacles , Musical Boxes
* ' I
Clocks and Silver
ware ,
Jewelry of all De
signs Blade to
Order.
Repairing of Watches
and Jewelry Done at
Reasonable Rates
arid Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
EDHOLI
EEICKSON ,
WHOLE3ALE AND RETAIL
MANUFACTURING
JEWELERS
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS.
Comer Fifteenth and Dodge Streets , Opposite Post
Office ,
OMAHA , - 5 - , - NEB.