Nebraska Newspapers

    THE O M. AHA BEE
OFI'ICIMi lMt'BUOF TUB CITY.
TO COHItr.SIMINDK.N TN.
Wis no not ilwlru any contribution whatever
o( s litrrarjr or Ixwilral iharnrti r J ami wo
will nut niulerlaltn In primer tr, or to return
the mine, In nnjr taw whatever. Our Htair
li nnfflclenll)' liri(i lit mure than .upplr our
llmltcl paie in Unit illnctlon,
HiAt. Namk or WmTFit, In full, mint In uaih
ud every cao accompany any commuiiita
tlunol what nature atver. Till li not 111
tended for publication, hut (or our own mils
faction ana a proof of gooil faith, a
Our Coiimtrt I'Klh.itu wo lll always 1
plraxsl to hear trini,oti all matter) tunnelled
with crop, country politics, ami on any ub
Jilt whatever of general Interest to the w
ple of our HUttp. Any Information connoft
cJ with the election, ami relating to tWh.
accMenU. etc., will In gladly received. All
mth comiuunlcMtlon, however, mint I
hrtcf aa poMille ami they must, lnallcaea,
he written ujion ono ilJe of the alicct only.
iouiicai..
AM. ANHfiUMCKMKNTi of candidate, for office
whether mails hy .ell or frlendi, and
whether ai notlreor communication to the
IMItor, arc' (until nomination are liuute)
tmply liemoual, ami wilt bo charged as ad
verllKiueiit.. All communication, should he addrcasod to
K. llOdKWATKIi, Alitor and 1'utlUher, Draw
r27l. Since Sonntor IHtchcock is de
termined to take in Germany on his
pleasure tour through Kuronc. the
Ur.K would suggest that ho nlso IftkAj,
in "Chemnitz" on hid way to Vienna
It is a mutter of conoidentblc i
portanco to the pcoplo of that citlo
prepare in timo for a proper recep
tion of their accomplished Nebraska
CoiihuI.
J'ltoM our Now York exchanges we
glean that tlio immigration of for
(signers to the West has fairly net in.
It is anticipated that the number of
persons lauded on our chores between
the- spring and winter seasons will bo
unprecedented. The Cunard steamer
Olympus arrived at Now York last
week with 1,00(5 steerage passengers,
the largest number ever landed from
any single steamer. The steamship
Palmyra, of tlio same line, which left
Liverpool on the same day, is ex
pected with about six hundred more.
It is estimated that at least sixty per
cent of those foreigners will settlu in
the Western States. Nebraska will,
we doubt not, como in for her pro
proportion.
The telegraphic announcement of
elaborate preparations for a grand
ovation and public reroptlon to Pres
ident Grant upon revisiting his for
mer homo at Galena, recalls to our
mind somo interesting historical re
minescenccs that may not bo out of
place for republication just now.
It will be borne in mind that Gen
erul Grant is personally a very mod
est gentleman, whoso aspirations dur
ing the slaveholders rebellion wcro of
an entirely military character. At
At tho close of tho war, somo of his
personal friends, prominent in the
political world, approached thoGcn
eral with tho inquiry whether lie
would not bo willing to accept somo
political office. "My friends," said
the General, "tho highest ambition I
have is to be JFttyor of Galena just
long enough to build a sidowalkfrom
tho depot to my residence."
It tho full of 1805 General Grant
finally found leisure enough, for the
first time it) a number of years, to re
turn to Galena on a visit. The peo
ploof Galena determined to surpriso
their illustrious fellow townsman,
had erected a mngnificent triumphal
inch at tho depot, with tho following
inscription: "General the sidewalk
w 6ti'7!" Sure enough, General
Grant had tho pleasure of walking
from the depot to his house on a sub
Htantial sidowalk, and his ambitions
to run for "Mayor" of Galena were
thus ceremoniously nipped in the
bud.
SUltSTN.VTIAl. lUOUIll.SH.
Kvcry person interested, directly
or indirectly, in the future prosperity
of Omaha, is naturally desirous that
overy step wo tako may bo in tho
direction of pormanont and substan
tial progress. Tho discouraging and
disastrous fluctuations of tho specu
lative period when ovcrything was
overdone and everybody was under
paid, lias taught us an indelible les
son that should guido us in all our
future undertakings. Tlio human
driftwood that in former years
periodically blockaded our by
ways and highways with shift
less adventurers and ventur
Hotuo furtuno hunters is lumpily
seeking, other channels. Tlio period
ical flights of thoso birds of passage
no longer darken our horizon. Oma
ha no longer serves as a Botany May
for broken-down merchants and un
lucky speculators. Her commercial
chaff has been thoroughly winnowed
aud tho substantial business men ro
iminhoro to reap tho benefits of their
unremitting toil and staunch perse
verance. Omaha, in tho opinion of
her most experienced judges, has
reached tho turning point in tho tide
that leads to substantial progress, it
her citizens but understand how to
mako tho most of tho situation.
Being directly interested in tho ma
terial prosperity of this city and
State, wo have naturally given this
tthject much thought. As wo view
It the path beforo us is plain aud full
of promise, if wo but grasp tho prcs
eut opportunity, and act promptly
and considerately. Omaha to secure
substantial progress must loo no
time in securing more direct
connection by rail with tlio interior
of tho State. Sho must construct
feeders to every county that is not
yet reached, and reach out for tho
commerce that naturally belongs to
IT ""Iter. If wo cannot raiso the capital
for broad gauge railways, let us build
... f mini
narrow gauge. If wo have not the
means to construct narrow gauges,
let lis offer Inducements to capital
ists who can build them by
donations or otherwise. Wo have
given away many thousands of dol
lars in bonds to railway companies,
and a large proportion very hastily
and foolishly, but after all so owe
our present prosperity in a greut
measure to theso railways. There is
not a city with a population of over
15,000 on the Missouri or Mississippi
rivers that does not owe twice as much
as wo do, and has half as much to
show for their money. Omaha cannot
nflord to have railroads constructed
all around her, when sho could just
as readily control their termini.
As tho foundation of substantial
progress is necessarily based upon
self confidenco, Omaha must exhibit
confidence enough in.hcr own destiny
by entering upon tho work of estab
lishing substantial -public improve
ments. Better pay interest on half a
million dollars for tho next twenty
years than bo without sewerage,
pavements and water works.
lhc time has come when these
puWic improvements have become an
absolute necessity. Instead of Hav
ing $30,000 annually for maintaining
a paid fire department, wo had bcttei
contribute that sum annually to pay
iho interest and sinking fund for
water works, that would furnish more
protection and security against disas
trous fires than double tho present
forco of engines and firemen.
Instead of wasting thousands of dol
lars annually through tho street com
missioner in purposeless improTC
monts, in opening ditches ono day
and filling them the next, in con
structing wooden culveits and re
constructing them every few weeks,
let us establish permanent grades,
and use material that will not decay.
Let us compol lot owners to build fire
proof houses, or sell their property
at reasonable rates, to those that have
means to build of brick, stone or
iron.
How can we expect to induco cap
italists to invest here or accept Oma
ha as the future metropolis of the
Missouri valley, without convincing
them by practical ovidenco of our
faith in her destiny. Almost every
dollar expended for public improve
ments will bo redistributed among
our people by tho workingmen and
mechanics employed in carrying them
on. If Omaha is to bo the now
Chicago, sho must take her example
from the old Chicago. Where would
that city now bo had not her enterprising-citizens
gone head over heels
in debt to establish public improve
ments and build up a net work of
railroads?
INIUJSTrUAI, KOTK.N.
Scotland produced 10,600,000
tons of coal in 1871.
Girls are taught type-setting at
uii industrial school in Vienna.
It is proposed to establish an" ar
tificial ico iactory in San Francisco
shortly.
It is reported that extensive
borax deposits have been found in
Kern county, California.
Tlio condition of mining in tho
vicinity of Helena, Montana, is re
ported to be very satisfactory.
It is claimed that tho colored
murblo of Salano county, California,
is Huporior in point of ueauty to any
European stone of a like nature.
Ono inch of rainfall distributes
100 tons of water over an aero of
land a sttm'estive fnnt. in n mi.nlinni.
cal us well as an agricultural point of
view.
There oro 851,600 sowing mach
ines made annually in tlio United
States. Three companies mako more
than 150,000 each. A very largo
profit is realized on them.
Beceutly 3,9S0 tons of rails were
mado in a fortnight at a British iron
company's works tlio largest quan
tity ever made in England undor ono
roof within tho saint space of time.
Much anxiety is felt in Itussia
regarding the destruction of forests,
which nroceeds vnrv rimiillir. ntul
threatens to deprive tho country of
one qi mo most vaiuiiuio oi its ex
port products, wood for building pur
poses. London has a "Salviigo Corps,"
supported by fire iusuranco compa
nies which aids the fire brigado in
extinguishing fires, guards property
in burnt buildings, and looks after
the interests of tho insurers generally.
"Indurated tar," n substance
which, it is claimed, docs not crack,
shrink, nor blistor, and on that ac
count would bo well adapted for coat
ing iron vessols, is now being teated
for that purpose in a British govern
ment doekyatd.
Silicato of soda has been discov
ered to exort a very decided chemical
action in checking alcoholic fermen
tation, in this respect being somewhat
similar to borax, although much more
energetic. A small quantity of the
silicate will entiroly arrest tho fer
mentation of wiuo as also of milk.
It appears fioni tho official report
of tho British Challenger exploring
expedition, that in tho Atlantic the
Summer heat penetrates to a depth
of about 000 feot, below which tho
teniporaturo is uniform all tho year
round. Tlio experiments made also
demonstrate that at a depth of from
ouo to two miles the temperature of
tho water is everywhere 2S, or 4 be
low freezing point.
Begarding Bcssemor steel, which
is now so largely manufactured in
tho United States, a Sheffield (Eng.)
corresjHindcnt observes: "Bessemer
steel continues in great request its
implication to new purposes being
almost weekly extended. It can Ih
produced so much cheaper than cast
steel mado in tho old way, and yet
is so lougn ami cmiowcu with many
ot tho virtues of best cast steel that
there is no wonder that its uw is be
coming pretty nearly universal."
A company hnsbcen Incorporated
In Portland, Oregon, for tho purpose
of manufacturing railroad and bar
iron.
If there are a good many arts
and inventions lost, there is no lack
of new one, to itulco from tho ad
vertisement of a patent broker of the
interior, whoofTcrs "thocheapestand
best farm fence ever ftullt," "a new
gas lamp that costs only half u cent
an hour," "a horse rake that has no
equal," "a new glass-cutter that beats
the diamond," "a grate bar that
doesn't burn out,'' and, finally, "a
toy engine that every boy should have
for instruction."
Virginia is awakening to a con
sciousness of her great resources.
Commenting on tho need of factories
and tho advantages to bo derived
therefrom, tho liichmond inquirer
says : "Wherover there aro many
manufactories there aro low idle peo
ple, and there too, money is more
plentiful, business is moro brisk, and
enterprise moro active. There is no
reason why we should not have them
in Virginia as they have them in the
North. In some localities wo have
water power unsurpassed in this
country ; and whero thero is an ab
sence of water power, steam may be
as easily and as cheaply applied to
the movement of macninery here as
clsowhere. We have forests full of
tho finest timber; wo have immense
deposits of coal and iron: wo have
evory thing, or almost everything, at
our tloors that is necessary for man
factories as abundant and cheap as
thoso in thoNorthern States." Theso
sentiments assure a cordial welcome
to Northern capitalists investing in
tho Old Dominion.
PENCILINGS.
Deacon David Dulldozer and
the Chicago Confi
dence Man.
irrom Our Fireside Friend. 1
Deacon David Dulldozer had tho
reputation of being n very shrewd
and sharp man. No one in Snooze-
ooro uau a greater iacuiiy oi clearly
demonstrating; that black was white
and white was black. Few of his
neighbors had ever dealt with him
without beimr worstpil. Nn mnn in
the country could get tho advantago
of him in n horso trade for ho was a
Very cautious and plausiblo man.
Ho was very stingy and selfish, he
never gavo anything to tho needy
and llllffirtlliiiitp. lint nrivinn with
that articlo ho was very profuse and
liberal.
Mos.e Kimpp who wus ono of
ucacuu jjaviu jJiuiuozer s neighbors,
wns n. vnrv nippt nnil nrpilnlnna imr
of a man. His extreme honesty ami
creauiuy were ins greatest tunings
and misfortunes. Ho was bound to
bclievo what everybody told him and
though often puzzled at tho conflict
ing statements of his neighbors, he
invariably believed that all were
sincere in their affirmations. Ho was
an indllstlious and and linnl.wnrk.
inir man. but his worlillv lirinnnrirv
was slow by reason of his lack of
what some men call legitimate enter
prise. Now Moses Knapp once had occa
sion to visit Chicago ; What his
motive in making tho journey was
does not matter. It might have
been tho contemplated nnrclinso of
of some agricultural iirTplemcnts or
irom an irrepressioic uesiro to ucholu
tho wonderful wax-works in Wood's
Museum.
A trip to Chicago was an important
event in tho lifo of Moses Knapp, for
ho rarely went without the bounda
ries of tho town lm livnd in. Aammi
as Deacon David Dulldozer heard of
Moses Knapp'a proposed journey ho
mado duo hasto to call upon linn to
givo his credulous neighbor a little
gratuitious advice.
"Tako plenty of money Moses, ho
said, so if tho cars run oil' the track,
or anything else happens, you won't
bo helpless among strangers. Don't
git your pockets picked or git taken
in by any of them confidenco men
that stand around tho street corners.
They'rd plausiblo fellows. Moses.
But I was always too much for 'em.
Now remember, don't bclievo notliin'
thev tell von."
Moses thanked tho Deacon for his
kindly interest in his welfare and
promised to be very cautipus and
careful.
Shortly after ho started for the
Garden City. After riding a few
miles a well-dressed and pleasant
lonkinn' strnnmir nmit-nnplmd l,lm nm
begged leave to share his seat. Moses
was just, wisiiing iiiai no somo one to
talk with, and innnvinir nlnnir lm
cheorfuljy mado room for tho stranger
oesiuo nun. aim tno two were soon
chatting with tho familiarity of old
friends.
" Live in Snoozeboro ?"
"Yes," pleasantly responded Moses.
"Ah, very fino fanning locality."
"Yes, havo you ever been thero 1"
"Often."
" Do you know Deacon David Dull
dozer, an' Amasa Tompkins, an' Bod
nev Green ?"
" Why yes. Tho Deacon is a sort
of a second cousin of mine."
"Wal, wal. Yes. l'vo vcard him
speak of lota of times, "i our name
is Featherly, ain't it ?"
"Yes."
iiFrom Flacg's Flatts ?"
"Yes. I'm the mnn."
"So, so. Wal I'm mighty glad to
oyou; going to Chicago?"
"Yes. it will bo real nlonmmt in
SCO
havo you for company."
So they rode on for some hours, un
til Featherly began to grow drowsy.
It was late in the evening, and they
would not arrive in Chicago until
aftor daybreak on tho next morning.
"Bo you gettin' sleepy?" asked
Moses meekly.
"Yes. I believe I'd tako a nap if
it wasn't for tho tnicves and pick
pockots that aro so thick on these
trains; a man can't go into a doze
without their going through him."
"Goln' thru him?" asked Moses in
astonishment, not fully comprehend
ing the term.
"Yes, picking his pockets aud tak
ing his wallet and watch from him."
"No?" Moaes clapped his hand
uKh his txickctbook, to assuro him
self that it was not gone.
"It's unfortunately true," contin
ued Mr. Featherly. "Now I'll tell
you, Mr. Knapp, what I'll do. If
you'll juit tako chargo cf mv valua
bles, I'll lay down anil sleop till mid
night. You wake mo up thon, and
I'll do thu sjinio favor Air vou."
This proposition greatly pleased
Moses. Jin hnirnn tn tliinl- Mr.
Featherly a very honosr, and clover
man, when ho handed out 'Ills valua
ble cold watch and well filler! nniknt.
book to him and charged him to
wuko him proni "v at twelve. Mr. '
Featherly tb micd over and went ,
to sleen. wlmo Moses tniardcd the.
property committed to liis keeping
witli lynx eyes. Ho was flattered by
the confidenco Mr. Featherly ropo-ed
in him. Mr. Featherly was a very
linoMirt of man.
Promptly at midnight Mo3cs gave
ills companion a violent shake, who
awoke with a yawn, and professed
much surprise 'that the hours had
passed so quickly. Moses re
turned the property that ho had so
faithfully guarded to its owner. Then
taking Ins own watch and well
filled wallet, ho handed them to Mr.
Featherly who promised to carefully
keep them Then tho unsuspicious
farmer I ni tin. i uul -I'ttllngdown
in liis feat, -sion deeply reposed.
Meanwhile the train rumbled on aim
the cars caiue to a prominent junc
tion not many miles from the Garden
City Moses was soundly sleeping;
his companion had disappeared.
Morning came. Mocs was awak
ened by tho voice of a brakeman
gruffiy speaking :
"Come, como old fellow, aro you
going to sleep nil day? Wuko up, I
want to lock up tho car."
Moses rubbed his eyes.
"Wal, Mr. Fcatherlv, have wo got
to Chicago ?"
"Got hero an hour ago, and the
cars havo been switched oil on a
side-track. Come, get out quick, I
want to lock up," said tliobraKcman.
Moses wus astonished nt what hail
happened. Ho soon comprehended
tho situation ; fortunately ho had a
return ticket, and impelled by his
chagrin and nnxiety he took tho first
train home.
Of course Deacon David Dulldozer
laughed at him very heartily when
ho licard of his misfortune and was
ready with his usual cheerful and
consoling salutation of "There, I
told you so."
Shortly after Deacon David Dull
dozer had occasion to visit tho Gar
den City. Of courso no ono gavo him
any advice, ho was a man not to bo
beaten by any confidenco operators.
(Continued.)
O 3VE.A.XX.A.
JEWELRY MANUFACTORY.
M. J. JOHANNES,
Diamond Setter and
Manufacturing
Jeweler.
Twenty-throo Years' Experience Jn
the Finest Factories in Now
York, Philadelphia, and
Baltimore.
N. T Cor, 14th nnd Douglas, over McAnj
.., ,. land's Qaa Siore.
P. o. llox at). uovlDtf
JOHN II. GREEN,
STATE MILLS
di:ai.i:u in
GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Cor. Nlnfli nuil Jnckion HI
noTlBtf
BYRON 1IKKD.
LKWIS S. 11KKD
BYRON REED & GO.
The Oldest Established
Real Estate Agency
IN NEBUA8KA.
Keep n complete Abstract of Tltlea to all Ilea
Estate In Omali and Douglas county.
512 Fourteenth St., Omaha, Neb.
febltf
NEW MILLINERY STORE.
MRS. JOSniMIIKU KOCH Ims removed her
stock of Millinery Uoodi" tn No. 033 Fifteenth
street, Iwlwccn Duinjlai and Dodge, where nho
will bo lipiy to seno her niimeroui customers
wltli an elegant, select and new stock of Spring
Goods, lust received. inar27tf
CELEUUATi:.) JACK FROST
SODA "Wi?.T33H. !
Delicious Ice Cream,
I'uro Candle', Confectionery, Nnts, and Fruits
In variety, l'reih supply eu'ry day at
MUM. E. II. IIVDF.'N,
hortli Sldo Douglas St., 3 Doors East ISlli.
C. C. H0USEL & CO.,
Storage, Forwarding
-AND-
Commission Merchants,'
di:ai,eus in
Buttor,
Older,
Houoy, oto.
Ageiitafur tho Missouri Itlver Steamboats.
Agents for Merchants' Despatch I'ust I'rclght.
Agent for M. Work's Cincinnati Candles.
Agents for Champion lteapers and Mow crs, and
llolllngwnrth lluy Itaked.
Choice Apples by Barrel or Bushel.
MB"Como and seo us, at
1U1 Thlrtreiitli Hlreel.
apr'J-tf C. C. HOUSED A CO.
Wiii.B.DoolIttlG&Bro.,
GROCERS.
AEW STORE!
NO RENT!!
LOW PRICES ! ! I
SCO Doclgo St.,
OMAHA, - NEB.
Jau'.'U-vrtt
v.. r. siaviapsioaNr's
CARRIAGE MANUFACRORY,
.'!1S & "40 Fourteenth Street,
City Meat Market
Slieely Bros.,
Keep constantly on hand large aupplr
BEEF, PORK,
SMCTTW'r'oipa'. vwa t.i
Poultry, Game
and
VEGETABLES
JllHCtfUII
(Office up stairs.) Omaha, Ncbrnsla. Carriage
and Uuggles on baud or made to order.
I. II. Particular attention paid to Hepalr
lug. 1'roprletor Simpson's Hull, aprW-tl
. cotmi?,
Leading Boot Maker
Ami all kind of
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
w:e.a.:r,.
Mending neatly done j
183
3Tn.xxa.lic.XKX Qtroot,
between 11th and l'Jlh.
L. WOODWORTH
228 DougliH St., Omnlm, Nrh.,
DKAI.I'.lt IN
Carriages, Hacks,
Buggios Patent "Whoelo,
Iload Wagons, Trotting Hulklci, Ski Ictum, Sin
debaker'a Olebntel Wagons, Jaini-a 11. II Ill's
Celebrated Concord Ilarueu aud Whips,
Horso Clothing,
Hoi-., Itl.inkets, Wagon Material of all Deserlp
lions, Spokes, Hubs, IYIIuv,n.id all ktntiauf
HARD WOOD LUMBER
Tlilmblo Skeins. Axles and Springs
marfitf
S. JACOBS,
TAILOE,
190 Farn.h.am St.,
Ono door neat of Abbott's Hook Store.
All kinds cf Clothing mado to order. Clean
ing and llepalrtng donu at roason.iblo ratca
(leiitlcmcu'a Furnishing Uoods couataullr on
hand. aul-lui
DCALKll IN
Groceries & Provisions,
Flour, Feed,
AMI
Xax-xxx Froduoo,
WINES, LIQUORS
TOBACCOS AXD CIGARS.
N.E.Oor. SIXTEENTH k CALIFORNIA St.
nprio-tf
JUST OPENED !
A New Lager Beer Saloon,
S. E. Oor. TENTH St. & OAPIT0L Av.
Jt'S T US ICU.sm.ISIt, - . Pinii'r.
apr'J-lm
HALL
STEAM ENGINE
SUCCESSORS TO HALL 11K0S.,
Manufacturers of
Steam Engines 1 1
Mining nuil Mill Machinery,
and all kinds
mow vsroDR.isi.t .
COU. NICIIOI..VNS AND Mill.
GRAND CENTFVL
EUROPEAN HOTEL,
Pino street, betweou Fourth and I'lth streets
bT. LOUIS, containing 150 rooms j having
lately added 50 more room, la now prepared to
offer to tho traveling Public the licat accommo
dations Uooiih, 75 tts. to SI per day. A
meals ZS cts. each.
OOOn A THATCHER
l'ropriet
TII3E3
New Haven Organ Go
Miiuuructiiro tlio Celebrated
Jubilee and Temple
OZR,C3-A.:Esrs.
Thoso Organs aro unsurpassed In quality ol
tone, style of finish, simplicity of construc
tion, and durability.
Also, MKI.ODCO.N'S In various styles, and
unequalled In tono.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue.
Address NUW HAVEN OUOAN CO.,
, , , New Haven. Conn.
BuTAgcnls wanted. fcUVUm
T I "V O Xj I
Saloon and Restaurant,
COB. NINTH AND PABNHAM STS.,
FRUD. WIRTJItt JOHN HIKllII, Proprietor.
CONCERT given by Prof. Schrocder and the
now ORCHESTRION', DAY and NIUHT.
WTho Orchestrion Is one of tho largest In
the world, and playa 7 of tho nowest and best
music pieces.
, ADMISSION, FUEL!
OBSTACLESto MARRIAGE,
Happy Relief for Young Men from tho eilecta
of Errors aud Abuses In early life. Manhood
restored. Imiieiliiuenls to Marriago removed.
New method of treatment. New and remark
able remedies. Hooka and clrculara aentfrco,
In sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD AS
SOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth St., Philadel
phia, Pa,, an Institution luvlug a high repu
tatlon for honorable conduct und professional
' mart! Cm
Charles Shiveriok
niaxiufaoturor
AND
Wholesale & Retail
DEALEK IN
FurniturE
Bedding,
Mirrors, Eto
HAS THE LARGEST ST00K JIN OMAHA,
AND
MAKIM Tlin LOWliST rillUIH.
203 Farnam Street.
anldeod-and-wtf.
CHAS. POPS,
Chicago Exchange,
Cor. 13th find Douglas Streets.
Fino Liquors, Wines,
o i a- .a. n m ,
Imported Alo and Porter.
IiftEor oor,
REFRESHMENTS AT ALL HOURS.
irt'oiicf rl K ry Evening,
U. S. DEPOSITORY
The First National Bank
C3 37 OMAHA.
Cur. I'aruliaua nuil VttU NlrcoU,
TUN OLIIKSr RAMC1NO KSTAHI.IH1IMKNT
IN NKllltASKA. '
M.icOi Kor In Knlllltr llrolt.era.)
KsMh!ihd 1l ltCT. OntttilxoJ n a National
Hank. Aiieunt -lf. lixvl.
Oiipllnl i. .1 Pro'ltanwr . . U&(M)0
urriorm ni miiac-nnn
B i'UICKllHON, A KOUNTZK,
I'ruahli'Mt Cmhfer
II KUUNTZK, II, V. YATKS,
Vice 1'ifn'l. Axd't Cashier.
.t IttPPI.KTON. Attorney.
atvis sAUNiiam, knih uiwi, hkn. wojii
Prcsldiitt. Vlio Prcnltlimt, I'aaliKr.
STATE SAVINGS BANK,
N. W toll. KAKN1IAM A 11TII ST.i
Capital, $100,000,
Atiilmi-ixi'il Caudal, $1,lllH),0i0.
Deposit as small A una dollar r.-fcIV". ml
Compound Interest allowed on name.
Advantages
rfVUM
Certificates of Deposit.
Tho wlioloor any part ol a Ucmslt ner re-
malnlnn In this Hank three months, will draw
Interest from tlalo of deposit tu tlmo of piy-
ment. Tho who.o or any part of a donor It can
drawn at any time. auir28-tf.
EZIIA MU.LAK1), J. U. M1LI.AIUN
l'naldenl. Caehle
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK.
. tnilNKH ..
Uouirlas uml Thirteenth HtrootH,
OHAIIA, NKII.
CAPITAL J 100, (Ml 0
8UKPLU8AND PROFITS 100,000 0C
FINANCIAL AGENT FOIl Till! UNITED
STATUS
AND nKHINATKD UKP03ITOIIT rOB J)tflllimalN
orriCEiia.
Tula lJnnk ileal J Exchange, Unvernment
Donds, Voucher, Oold Coin
BULLION AND OOLD DUST,
and rella draft and mako collections on
parta of Kuropo.
Drafts drawn payable In tlold or Currency or
tho Dank of California, Sau Francisco,
TICKETS for aaiu to uu parta of Europe via
Ihu Cunard and National Steamship Lines, and
tho Hamburg American Packut Company.
Iv27t
The Oldest Established
BANKING HOUSE
MCIIICASILA,
Caldwe Hamilton & Co.,
L'uslness transacted eamo as that of an In
cor(oratcd hank.
Account kept In Curruncy or fluid BUhject to
sight check without notice.
Certificates of Deposit issued payable on de
mand, or nt llxcddato bearlnir Interest at Sli
percent, per annum, and available In all part
of tho country.
Advances mado to customers on approved se
curities at market rates of Interest.
Uuy and Sell Oold, Bills of KxchanL'o, Oov
ernment, State, County and City Ilomla.
Wo Rlo special attention to ncRotlatlni; Hall
road and other Corporato Loans Issued within
Iho State.
Draw Sight Drafts on England Ireland, Scot
land nnd all parts of Kuropo.
Sell European Passaco TIcketB.
COLLECTIONS PHOMPTLT MADE
auultf
A. H. GLADSTONE & CO.,
GEOOERS
-AND-
Commission Merchants.
WAM. OIII)i:itS PUOMITIA riLLP.D.'S
Sill Thirteenth Street.
marll-wtf
Burlington & Missouri River
R. R. in Nebraska.
I No. 23,11
To tako effect Monday, March 10, 1873.
-ExrniJW-
STATIONS.
Plattsuiniitu.,
Oreaupolls
Omaha
llellovuo
WISkT.
.... 11:1.1 a. in,,
1I:M " .
I0S0 "
....1I:M " .
KAST.
l:l(ip. m,
1.01 "
2 00 "
1:20
1:11 "
1:01 "
12 31 '
12.80
12.0K "
lliSI "
La I'latto
um
Oreaopolls VM
Oreaopolnt
Concord 11M7 "
Ixiulavillo U.O'J "
buuth llend U 21
Ashland 17.1.)
Greenwood 12.R1 !","".',','",'.'lli'i5
..Il::t2 '
wavcrly 1.07 " ll.iu "
Nowlon 1:1!) " 10.52
Lincoln l:M " 10,33 "
Lincoln 1:50 p. m 10.25 "
ixctyv 2.15 " 10,02 11
JllgUlHIIll ,.w .d.1 "
Cieto . 2:n "
0.41
Crete 2.55 1
!.37 "
J..I2 "
Dorthtster, 3:17 " oil,
l.'xoter i 00 ' 8,31 11
Fairmont 4.2a ' a.n 11
Oralton 4 57 " l-.ii '
Harrard 6.15 " .7.07 '
Inland.,,,, fi:H " b.U
Hastlnm 1127 " fi :n 11
Juniata CIA it 1 1 11
Juniata 7.0H " f,,5 n
Kcuesaw , 7:28 " s.:b
lAiwcii 7:au n:ll ii
Port Kearney 8:12 " .5 57 '
Kearney Jiincl'ii.. 8:10 " 1.30u. 111,
Trains Between Omaha aid Flattamoutb
Lcaroand arrive as follows!
ri.ATT8MOUTII.
Uhtc l:Mii. m,
Iuve IJ.25 "
Arrlre ll:.V)u. m,
Arrlre B.ai "
OMAHA,
Arrive t:l7p.iii,
Arrlvo 2.W "
Iavu lusou, in
ltcne 7,(io '
DeatrlcoIBrancli,
11111:11..
HTATIONS,
Cretu
De Wilt....
Caljwfll,,.
llenlrkt!
WK8T.
lllS P. III.,,,
B-57 ' ,..,
1 0.23 ' ...
. & " ....
SOUTH,
0.41a. m.
B'37 "
8,1 0
1. 10
h. D. The time given above U that of
Omaha, anU la W uiluutv. alowr than that of
Chicago. u. I'. JIOltaK, Sunt.
u. 75. MANCiirsTL-a, oea, Ticket Agi"
BITY
WHITNEY BOOTS,
i At 255 Douulns SI., be!.
ft tl l I Jm I I
nprl.Mt
A. B. HUBERMANN 6c CO.,
PnAOTXOjiLlj Mnnufaotu'roi
WATCHMAKERS, OF JEWELRY,
S. E. Oor. 13th & Douglas Sts.'
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
JWELRY & PLATED-WARE,
AT WII01.r.S.VI.K OK ltiri'.UI..
Dealers Can Save TDfE and FREIGHT bv
Onlcriiig of Us.
ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CUAltGE !
SSTALL GOODS WAttUANTEH TO UE AS KElMtiaEXTKI)-
Jn..31-tf "
NOVELTIES AND ATTRACTIONS
3E. CT. O'lsTJEILL,
MERCHANT TAILOR
Has the Finest Stock Ever Brought to thi 3 Market.
I HA Vi: seciin-d the acrvliei ut ono of tho !xit Cullers In Now York, win. will attend In lh
I Ciittlne Deiiartmeut. I h.ivo L-lviti lari:o In liieemeiits In mv (nii..r. .. 11, ., i .,.. .......
.1,11,11, 1 lli.l Iu,.( 1,11.1., I.,n,..,, .,.,,, .1.
V. i . o .. VI IV1. T 1 I. I, Will 1 II J I
R. & J. WILBUR,
Books and Stationery,
WHOLESALE AND KETAIL,
Fourteenth Street, Omaha, Neb.,
GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL KINDS OF SCHOOL BOOKS.
novCt
, O. AllIIOTT
S. C. ABBOTT & CO.,
Booksellers
DEALERS IN
WALL PAPERS, DEOOB.ATIOITS,
WINDOW SHADES,
No. 188 Farnliani Street, Omaha, Neb,
I'ablislicrs' AkchIs lor School Hooks uscil In Nobraskii.
A. CRUICKSHANK,
Dry Goods & Millinery,
Oor. 14th & Farnham Sts., Omaha.
Black Alpacas, Japanese Stripes,
-AND-
Inspection Respectfully Invited.
api'JVIf
c. jf. aooxnvEA.3sr,
Wholesale Druggist,
-A-xxcl Doalor ixx
PAINTS, OILS, AND WINDOW GLASS,
OMAHA, - Neb
M. J. McKELLIGON,
IiiUortcr anil JoWicr or Forelun and Doiiiosllc
Wines and Liquors,
TOBAOOOS 2k.KrX OIGARa,
No. U2 Farnham Street, -. - - Omaha, Neb
OLD KENTUCKY WHISKIES A SPECIALTY'
tarAUBNT VOU THE KLDOIIADO VINK COMPANY, OAMKOHNIA J
xnftyl-iltf
M. ZZBZiZiMAXT & CO.,
Have on hnnd now the largest .Stint of
CLOTHING & GENTS'S FURNISHING
O- O O X) S,
FOR FALL AND WINTER,
Ami tiro ircaroJ to toll at
LOWEST lO-TTIRIES.
FINE CLOTHING A SPECIALITY.
Three largo floors Nlockcd wltli tlio different lines of goodx.
" M. Hollman 2t Co.,
i AND Hi
aiirll9J.twtf
I. 3ST. TAYLOR,
Hoal Sstato Agont, and Agoat for Hail-
Road Lands,
HAS roil
200,000 Acres of Land,
In various part, of Nortburn Wrtmuka, kKuuIo ctitf-fly on nml near tlin i:ikhorn, l'Utta ami
liii Itlveraaiul tlivlrtrlbutarlrn, unil eiulirailiiK ovory varlut ol 1'uriiilng atiU
Urazlpg liiml. ti.au to JI0 0O
tutu uuo vvi m?ii l'hib wuii
Ja2Uwtf
Wholesale
ZDA.-VIDD
West Hoom in Grand Central Hotel
THE
Fourteenth Ss Fifteenth.
' " IV'""'
octS.lt f
J. S. CaiiLriiMi.
1 Stationers
M STKKKT, COIINKU TIIIKTIOICNTII.
8AI.K
por a ro, with cnIU on iurt
u ivr tcuit iiiieriMi.
Office l:i FnruliMin Hlrert, UihnIih.
Hardware
LBAOH,
Yanahara Strt,
Omahii, !Tb.
;
JanSdJtirSm,
f
ttttA
.....