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;HJ5 OMAHA BEE
OFFICIAL PAPEUOF THE CITY.
TO COOBESPOSDEHTS.
W do sot desire any contributions whateTer
of a literary or poetical character; and we
will not undertake to preserTe, or to return
be same, In any ease whatever. Our Stall
U sufficiently Urge to more than supply our
limited ipace In that direction.
Ekai. Nam or Wkiieb, in lull, must In each
and eTery case accompany any communica
tion ol hat nature aoerer. This U not In
tended lor publication, but lor our own satia
laction and aa prool ol good faith.
Ock Coustxt Fkiisds we wIU alwayi be
pleased to hear from, on all matters connected
with crops, country politics, and on any sub
ject whaterer of general Interest to the peo
ple of our State. Any Information connect
ed with the election, and relating to floods,
accidents, etc, will be gladly recelTed. All
inch communications, boweTer, must be
briel aa possible; and they must, in all cases,
be written upon one side 01 we sneei ouiy.
POLITICAL.
Alt Ahkocscekkhts of candidates for oOce
whether made by sell or friends, and
whether as notices or communications to the
Editor, are (until nominations are made)
.imply personal, and will be charged as ad
vertisements. All communications should be addressed to
g. E03EWATEB, Editor and PublUher, Draw-
fin.
SOTICE.
On and after October twenty-first, 1872, the
city circulation of the DaiLT Beb is assumed
by Mr. Edwin Daxis, to whose order all sub
scriptions not paid at the office will be payable,
nd by whom all receipts for subscriptions will
be countersigned.
E. E'JSEWATER. Publisher
The trial of old Subsidy Pomeroy
for his fatal indiscretions during the
memorable senatorial contest is set
for June. Our Kansas exchanges
doubt whether Pomeroy's delicate
health will permit him to put in an
appearance when his case is called.
Oxia sixty bills were passed by
the New York Legislature last
Thursday, and they would probably
have passed more, if the member
' who was to have set the clock back
had not gone back on his sacred
duty, and thus precipitated a sine
die adjournment.
It Is exceedingly gratifying to
note the promise of an immense
wheat crop in thin country the com
ing harvest; for there will be sucli a
demand as rarely before. America
will not only be called upon to fill
up the vacuum caused by the Bast
India famine, but the strife among
the agriculturists of England pro
mises to result in a half crop, even
under the most favorablo circum
stances. OMAHA, CHICAGO AND ST.
LOUIS.
Chicago jobbers, and their corps
of itinerant drummers, are now
and have always been profuse in
their professions of friendship and
good will toward Omaha. Chicago
newspapers, on the other hand, are
now and have for years, been
aggressively hostile toward Omaha.
This hostility has been marked, ma
lignant and unjustifiable. Omaha
has done much to deserve fair treat
ment, at the hands of Chicago,
while Chicago has done very little
for which Omaha need be thankful.
When Chicago was in distress,
Omaha promptly came to her relief
with a generous liberality far be
yond her means. "Whenever Omaha
has been in need of active sympa
thy, Chicago very promptly recip
rocated, by joining our enemies,
and giving them substantial aid
and comfort. This contemptible
treatment has been repeated so
often, that many of our merchants
and business men have given Chi
cago the go by, by transferring
their patronage to her southern
rival.
Just now, when the Omaha bridge
controversy is re-opened in Con
gress, Chicago again shows the
cloven hoof through her newspapers
by venomous and damaging com
ments. Now, everybody conversant
with the commercial statistics of
Omaha and Council Bluff knows
that Omaba receives and distributes
seven-eighths of the merchandise
purchased by tho two towns. This
is but natural when we reflect that
Omaha has at least four times the
population, and ten times tho cap
ital, of Council Blufls. Omaha is
the metropolis of Nebraska, while
the village over the river occupies
a comparatively obscure position
among the leading towns and
oitles of Iowa. If the hostility
of Chicago was simply con
fined to an honest difference
of opinion about the Union Pacific
terminus, we should let it pass un
noticed. "With tho contracts and
guarantees made by the Union Pa
cific in good faith in conformity
with the original charter in our pos
sesion, we could serenely let the
Chicago bull dogs bark at our heels
When it is borne in mind, however,
that the Iowa pool and all other
combinations against Omaha, have
always found active support in the
Chicago press, we deem it adisa
ble to council a departure from pas
sive resistance. Although St. Louis
is, by a stupid course of indifference,
on the part of her capitalists virtu
ally isolated .from Omaha, yet
even a little imconvenienco can and
will be borne by our merchants and
manufacturers in the defense of a
principle.
With proper efforts our communi--cations
with SL Louis can be ma
terially improved. It will require
but very little capital to complete
the missing link in the Nebraska
trunk railroad which will give us a
connection on this side of the Mis
souri. Wc imagine that can be ac
complished without the intervention
of SL L-iuie. If the capitalists of
that city can be induced to close tho
broken link on the St Louis, Chil
Iccothe and Omaha line, we shall
bo about one hundred miles nearer
to St. Louis than we now are to
Chicago. Such a consummation is
devoutly to be wished, both by Oma
ha and St. Louis. Meantime we
would urge upon our business men
to emancipate themselves from the
Chicago yoke. Such a course is
absolutely demanded, not so much
as a matter of retalUatioa as of self-
.-
I
The Teduction of trans-Atlantic
emigrant fares to fifteen dollars from
Liverpool to New York cannot but
produce the most favorable results
upon European emigration.
OUB latest cable advices from
Spain confirm the capitulation of
Bilboa, and the retreat of the Car
list army in great disorder. This is
.a very timely victory for the Re
rmblicans. whose cause has for
months looked, very gloomy, if not
hopeless. The reaction that will
follow this success is likely to result
in a general disbanding of the Car
list forces.
STRAIGHT QUESTIOHS-
Our local Democratic contempo
rary puts three straight questions at
the Bee, and the Bee cheerfully
responds with a straight reply to
each.
1st. Was not John Baumer
counted in as City Treasurnr by two
majority ?
He was, my lord.
2d. Did not Edward Johnston ex
ercise his undoubted legal right in
demanding a recount of the ballots?
He had no legal right to demand
a recount, but he had a legal
privilege of recountiug the ballots
in the office of the city clerk, where
they, are deposited subject to tho
"inspection" of any legal voter
in tho city.
3d. Did not Mr. John Baumer
himself assist at the re-count, and
did it not, according to his own
tally with the count of Messrs.
Chandler and Atkinson, elect
Johnston by six majority instead of
Baumer by two Majority?
Mr. John Baumer was present at
the re-count under protest. He did
assist in keeping tally with Messrs.
Chandler and Atkinson and no
body attempts to deny that accord
ing to this tally Johnston was
elected (?) by six majority.
And now we shall propound three
straight questions to the Herald,
and we hope that journal will an
swer them without equivocation.
1st. Does the mere fact that a ma
jority of the ballots found in the
ballot boxes at the time of re-counting
were in favor of Johnston en
title him to the office unless he can
also prove beyond a reasonable doubt
that the ballots have not been tam
pered with?
2d. Did not John Baumer prove
by a witness, whose veraoity under
oath Johnston, himself did not dare
to dispute, that there was an active
disposition on the part of Johnston
to tamper with those ballots, and
does not this fact, taken in conjunc
tion with the testimony of another
witness that somebody offered him
$500 to commit such a felonious act,
throw a very decided doubt upon
the re-counted ballots?
3d. Why did not Johnston daro
to deny this damaging allegation ;
and does not his falluro to remem
ber distinctly that ho did not seek
to induce Vandergrift to put fraudu
lent ballots on the First Ward table
convict him of criminal intent that
must destroy all faith in the re
count? THE GRANGERS.
An Old Style Fourth of July.
Appointment of a Delegate
the Agricultural Congress.
to
At a meeting of the United Coun
cil of Sarpy and Douglas on tho 2d
inst, at Poppillion, tho following
resolution was adopted :
JRcsolved, That this Council re
commends that the subordinate
Oranges in the counties of Sarpy
and Douglas and adjoining counties
unite in having a Grange celebra
tion on the Fourth of July, 1874,
in the primitive style of the inno
cent days of the Republic.
In view of the importanco to re
cognize and assist every movement
that shall elevate and advance the
agricultural interest of the country,
and improve and widen the sphere
of agriculturists themselves,
Eesolned, That we appoint a del
egate to attend the Third Agricul
tural Congress whleh meets on the
14th inst. at Atlanta, Georgia.
Upon motion Brother Allen Root
was appointed delegate to said Con
gress. J. D. Spearstax, Pres't
Ed. Louciiorx, Sec'y.
The Grangers north of the Platte
intend having a grand celebration
on the 4th of July, for which pur
pose a meeting of delegates is called
for to be held in the Disciple church,
Omaha, May 9th. Any informa
tion cheerfully given by
Saul. J. Cutler,
Sectretary.
Omaha, Neb.
A CURIOUS ACCIDENT.
A Kan Swallows a set of Teeth
Possible Fatal Result
From th Kearney Pres, May 2
Last night B. L. Wallace, a resi
dent of the first ward, while at the
City bakery on Smith avenue, acci
"dentally swallowed a partial set of
false teeth. He was taken with a fit
of coughing, and during its contin
uance tho teeth were in some unac
countable manner lodged in the pas
sage about half way to the stomach.
The plate, composed of vulcanized
rubber, held three teeth. Beyond
taking an emetic, with no favorable
result, nothing was done until this
afternoon to remove the obstruction.
At 1 o'clock doctors Holton and
Tildine were called and with some
instrument succeeded in forcing the
teeth about two inches further on
their downward road, where they
have decided to allow them to re
main for the present, hoping that
they will gradually work their way
to the stomach without the use of
more force. Mr. Wallace's case is
considered critical, and the doctors
express grave doubts as to its termi
nation. Geo. Briggs, superintendent of
the Briggs mine, on the celebrated
Gregory lode, recently astonished
the editor of the Central Register
and dazzled his eyes with two pen
nyweights of gold, panned out from
a pound of ore that showed no free
gold. Our mathematician makes
this to be at the rate of over $4,0C0
to the too.
STATE JOTTDTGS.
Ashland town election tran
spires May 4th, after much ink shed.
Hans Hendrick Olson, a Scan
dinavian 60 years old, committed
suicide by hanging to a sour Willow
tree near Wahoo.
Ashland has been shocked by
the discovery of a dead body in the
canal lock.
Wahoo has put in nearly $12,000
worth of improvements in ninety
days.
Red Cloud, Webster county, is
said to be in a very flourishing con
dition. The Hebronites are going to
have a race course.
Harvard comnlains that the
propelling wind mill attached to her
town pump is in a chronic state of
disability.
Sutton is setting out shade trees.
Edgar (Clay county) anticipates
an art gallery.
The first excursion of theseason
will be that of the M. E. Church of
Piano, Illinois, to Fairmont county,
Nebraska. The excursionists leave
Aurora, Illinois, May 2Gth, and re
turn June 5th.
Ex-Governor Butler is urging
the Pawneeitesto vote $150,000 in
county bonds to a branch railroad
between Pawnee City and the main
line of the Atchison and Nebraska
road.
Grand Island wants another
wacron bridcre across the Platte to
accommodate the people south of
Hamilton county.
Palmyra, Oto county, is erect
ing a steam flouring mill.
Bellevue has opened -a class in
practical telegraphy.
Stanton has her own Bugle now
and the bugler is Lewis Ley, editor
and proprietor.
Eggs are quoted at six cents per
dozen at Stanton.
Hooper is hooping up a large
two story hotel.
Three or four companies of
United States troops are now sta
tioned at Loup City, and an en
gineers' party is at present engaged
in surveying a telegraph route to
some point on the line of the Union
Pacific, probabry, Kearney.
Wahoo Is happy, and all be
cause she has got a newspaper. It's
name is Reveille, and McLaughlin
is the proud parent of the bantling.
A target shooting match will be
held at St Helena, May 11th and
12th, the principal prizes to be con
tended for being a Devonshire cow,
eight town lots, two rifles, and one
double-barrelled shot gun.
Table Rock exported six car
loads of fat cattle to St Louis last
week.
Crete shipped twenty car loads
of whoat to eastern grain markets
last week.
The average number of entries
at the Lowell land ofllce is 125 per
week.
Lowell is overrun with hogs
four-legged ones of course.
Fairtnount preposes to do her
own banking.
Lincoln gin mills now an vertise
pure rum analized by the Universi
ty Geologist
Lincoln is now making active
preparations for the erection of the
U. S. Post Office and Court House.
Seward is doing a heavy grain
business.
Work on the now transfer depot
at Kearney is progressing rapidly.
Tho town lots in Kearney be
longing to the Union Pacific have
been temporarily withdrawn from
the'market.
Bell Creek has established a
brick-yard.
The City Marshal of Kearney
has had his salary raised. It is now
$30 per month.
Fremont is submitting to a te
dious operation. She is being bird's
eye viewed by a Chicago artist
Corn planting is going on brisk
ly in Gage county.
Work on the new Episcopal
Church at Beatrice will soon begin.
The structure is to be 22x44, after
plans of an Omaha architect.
Beatrice has caught tho woman
crusade fever.
Columbus still continues to be
the leading grain market in the
Platte valley.
The Columbus fire department
have secured a S400, home-made,
hook and ladder truck.
St. Paul has the railroad fever.
Loup City does not sport a sa
loon, but she is blessed with a drug
store.
Bohemia is the name of a rising
city just staked out in Colfax
county.
A car load of Bohemian emi
grants arrived at Schuyler last week,
for permanent settlement in Colfax
county.
Tecumseh has established a
cracker factory.
Tekania has gained several new
business firms this spring.
The formal breaking of ground
on the Grand Island &, St Joe Rail
road at Grand Island was to have
taken place Saturday.
A half interest In the Grand
Island Times has been bought by
Mr. J. B. Davis, a brother of O. F.
Davis, U. P. land commissioner.
Mr. Davis will conduct the editorial
department of the Times.
Plattsmouth is getting to be
quite a manufacturing centre. They
have a plow factory, machine shops,
three cigar and tobacco fuctones In
full blast, two wagon and carriage
manufactories, washing machine
factory, two bakeries, and lastly but
not leastly a musical instrument es
tablishment in the near future.
8arpy county census returns
show a population in that county of
3,1G4, which are distributed into
precincts as follows: Bellevue, 796;
Plattford, 478; Papilh'on, 459 ; La
Platte, 433; Fairview, 379 ; Forest
City, 35S; Richland, 25G.
The Columbus Mill Company
have sold their engine and flouring
machinery to Wilson Bros, of Lone
Tree. This firm expect to have
their mill in full running order by
the first of August
West Point is to have another
nursery a tree nursery we mean.
Walter S. Withers, Esq., and
Judge Munday, two gentlemen
from Atlanta, Ga., have purchased
lots in Columbus upon which they
will erect an iron foundry and a
carriage factor'.
Lincoln ladies now have to
pray and sing on the sidewalk, the
saloon-keepers all refusing to enter
tain them.
E. M. Perkins, late County
Treasurer of Butler County, has
been sued by the County Commis
sioners for about $15,000 that his
books show him officially indebted
to the county. The money was, it
is said, en deposite in the bank
at Schuyler, which bursted last fall.
GBAXGE
at noarE.
Pinttofmrl Grance. Sarnvicoun-
tv, held its harvest feast atthejWitei
sbn school house last week. 7IB
lUC vjritwigcia ui ".'" """" -t
tv propose to have a grand festival ,
at Hebron the fourth baturday ol
May.
The Patrons of Clay county
held a social gathering at tugar
Saturday.
The Grange hall at Grand
Island will be completed during the
proent week.
From Nehama county, Neb.,
W. H. L. writes to the Cincinnati
Times that "none who have watch
ed the feigns of the times closely
can fail to see that the farmers,
through their Grange organization,
are bettering their condition, and all
that is lacking is a unity of action,
and a steadv onward march in the
course they" have inaugurated, and
success is sure to follow."
Tho Co-operative Council of
Thayor County Granges will meet
at Hebron on' the second Saturday
in Maj-.
Delegates from the different
Granges in tly county will make
their report regarding the number
of acres of small grain sown in their
respective localities the present
season, and each one s-hould see that
he is prepared to make a correct re
port Price lists, catalogues and other
information will be laid before the
council for consideration, looking to
the growing crop and interest there
of. If any new Grangers unite
with the council they should furnish
their delegates with the proper re
port, that it may be complete.
A Grange feast ot the Pawnee,
County Patrons, was held at West
Branch last Monday. The fourth de
gree was conferred on several
members, male and female, and
Ex-Governor Butler delivered an
oration.
Elk Dale Grange, was organized
in Gage Valley, Howard county,
April 21.
The Howard County Advocate
says: This valley one year ago,
had not the remotest sign of civili
zation, and its progress is remarka
ble, a3 can be seen from the above.
ABKOAD.
A new order called "Progres
sive Farmers" is establishing
lodges in Illinois.
A library ibr the Grangers is to
be opened at Marshall, Minn.
The Master of the Missouri
State Grange, in answer to a corres
pondent, asking if Grangers should
take stock in railroads, discounte
nance the idea.
The Patrons of Husbandry, of
Brownsville, Mo., are making a
move towaid securing the location
of tho State Grange nianufactury at
that place.
One writer says: "Tho word
Grange is Roman by birth, English
by association, and American by
adoption. It signified a 'corn farm
where tithes and rents due religious
houses were kept.' "
The Grangers of Clark county,
Tnd., are proposing to establish a
bank, having already obtained a
charter. They say their object K to
make money cheaper, and think
they can loan at 8 per cent, per an
num. The Newton county, Indiana,
Grangers have organized a deposit
and loan association.
The proposition to locate a
State manufactory cf agricultural
implements at Logansport, Ind., is
being discussed by the Grangers.
Tho Grangers of Wisconsin are
denouncing the new tax law in un
measured terms and several have
resolved never to support for office
any member ho voted for it. They
also propose to make its repeal an
issue at the next election.
The West Virginia Patrons have
sent word to the Congressional del
egation of that State that they ob
ject to an appropriation for the Cen
tennial when Congress is talking of
increasing the taxes. They do not
believe that the Centennial will be
of much or any advantage to farm
er", mechanics or laboring men, or
other producers.
The total donations received by
the agent of tho Iowa State Grange
from the Patrons for the North
western homesteaders amounts to
$6,915.
A Woodson county (Kansas)
Granger has bought a plow through
the State Grange for ?1 7.11 that he
could have bought at home for
SI 3.50, but he don't care for S3.01
when a monopoly is to be broken
down.
Jordon Grange, No. 23, of
Whiteside county, Illinois, lately
passed the following resolutions' ;:
"Whereas Traveling agents prowl
around and devour a great deal of
hard-earned money; therefore, Re
solved, That the members of this
Grange do no more purchasing from
traveling agents.
The Secretary of the National
Grange, at Washington, on Tue
day expressed to the Master of the
State Grange of Louisiana S1.000
for the" suffering members of the
Order.
Since December last over fifteen
hundred Granges have been organ
ized, making the total number no
to date eleven thousand. The esti
mated membership is very near
eight hundred thousand. No secret
society has ever been formed which
has in so short a time, achieved
such wonderful success
The Patrons of Husbandry will
be glad to hear what they ae not
to through their official organs im
mediately how it ra about the
expenses of the National Grange for
the year 1873. The St. Louis Globe
presents the following condensed
statement of the acaiunts : The re
ceipts forthe year were S132.151.23,
of whleh all "but some ?3,000 came
from dispensations, over 8,500 of
which were issued. The balance was
hmadeupfrom intcre-t (only $730),
quarterly dues -(paid only by 13-
consin, two quarters, and Iowa and
iiniiui-, unc ijiianci uutu; iiuu sums
of minneK The expense? were in
all S79.333.53, of which S39,303.S0
were for printing and regalia, Sll,
400 for salaries S13,S40.81 for clerk
hire, express charges freight, etc.
Of the balance of $32,817.75 in tho
treasury, $39,512.50 are invested in
Government ixe, and $13,152.70
are in the Washington Loan and
Trust Company. Mr. Kelley, the
secretary, received $3,500 salary,
and $3,321.74 arrears, beside some
other small perquisites, which alto
gether make up nearly as much as
he could have earned by a year's
hard work on the farm.
"We are glad to notice that the In
dian scare is fast dying out, and the
papers are getting sick of it. We
don't believe there was any danger
or cause for alarm. The number of
settlers kept away from the State by
the groundless reports of Indian
troubles, can be calculated by thous
uii. Loup CUy Timsi.
SZRA MILL KD. J.ILMLUARD J . M or rQ., Omaa. 3SToto..
President. Caahltr JM ' V H
OMAHANATONALBANK !VHW!,V Ml SSTj? -fPSSSF If
SSSSSSSSIFtf jP fm fi S? 4 Q "T5 j rU 1. Vi JssilBssimWsi'SfirftlsAE' Jf-A t I
I Uonjlaa and Thirteenth Streets, mH ' PllJtJrii1'; &9 r wk
Ductal 12 ...km to fgg rifeSalsallfsaf fjia J i a' frHsai i-a !
agu-LUSASD profits s.oooot JSiliyf telM 6 iM W ftiV 4b Tl
Jods, Vouchers. Gold Com g-r !- 1 ' 1 , rk?t'NILl3f'i "9S Iti Tl ' ISr ''SS' - V-ty sB
jfiLseiiB ir&lf dud make collecucrf. on (f ,- vo-'r4S ? 5T- V -5 --' BHilsft , , '-?; , Jift VJ
5rU.orE.roP lfHM' 0 .SlBKSSlffiiarKjJ
TJ. S. DEPOSITORY
a
The First Rational Bank
voti. ni I7nrliam
ami I3tli Strcctj.
TJIS OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT
IN NEBBASKA.
(Successors lo Kountze Brothers )
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
OrgoaiicJ as a National Bank, Angust 26, 1863.
.Capital and Profits oTcr - 250,000
orriccits and DinccTons:
E.CBEIGinOV,
President.
II. COCXTZE,
Vice Prcs't.
A. KOUNTZE,
Cashier.
II. W. YATES,
A't Cashier.
A; J. l'OPPLETON, Attorney.
if
rpfcKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS
-7 of Euroiui wa the Cuuard and National
"Steamship Lines, and the llamhurg-Anurican
PacU't Company. Jj"27tf
LV1" r-AL'M)Ei.S,
Prwidsat,
r-Koa uiwn,
Viou President,
BEN. H(X.l
' Caahier.
STATE SAVINGS BANK.
U-Wlt-OR. FARNHAM A lai'O T8.
Capital, SiOO.OOO,
Authorized Caphal, 61,000,000.
Oeposlts aaimall a J one liollir rccciitJ
Couiiioaiid IntcrwJt allowed on enuic.
snd
Advantages
UVUII
Certificates
Deposit.
The whole or any part ol a deposit after r.
aainln? In this Banc three monlt. wl!! draw
ictercet from date of deposit to'tlwo of pa
meet. The who.ecrany p.irt of a deposit c-.n
Inrni it anv t"- sue' -tf
Victor Restaurant.
1U0 FAkNIIAM STKEEiySs
33ot. lOt la. and XXtlx.-J
VICTOR DUCROSS, Prop.
T'llLES SUPPLIED WITH EVEUY
ihiDgin the market.
Opm from 7 a. m. to 13 p. m.
ESrAll Meals Served to Order.-a
0IE1EB3 EEBVEDIN EVEBY 8TYLE.
GAJME
IN i-EASON.
the times.
Prices to suit
diaries Popper,
WHOLESALE BUTCHER
AM) CATTLE BROKER,
ALT LAKE CITY",
feli271t
UTAII.
CARPENTER AKD BUILDER,
M? FARNHAM STRFKT.
Save Your Paper Rags:
Patronize Home Industry
II. BERT1IOI.D, 104 and 1C5 Tousla strco
l-ctaetn 10th and 11th, noitU side, making a
rncinents to build a
PU'3 31 ILL IX OMAHA,
Desires to purchase several hundred tonio
racMf all kinds at Eastern prices. Cash on
deHrr. Ia2
The Oldest Established
BANKING HOUSE
IX XKIIIIAMkA.
Caldwell, Hamilton & Co.,
Rnslncss transactcil same as thai
or an Ir.cornorated Hank.
At counts Kent in CnrrencjorUoId
subject to sight check without no
tice. C'ertiRcatcs of Deposit issued pay
able oil demand, or at fixed date
hearing interest at six percent, per
annum, and available in in all parts
of the country.
Advances made to customers on
approved securities at market rates
of interest.
uy ami sell Gold, Hills of Ex
change, li'orcruiaent, Male, County,
and City Uonds.
We ghc Miecial attention to neyo
liutinj; Railroad i.cI other Corpo
rale Loans Nsued within the (ato.
Draw Siht Drafts on England,
Ireland, Scotland, and all parts of
Europe.
hell European Tassage Tickets.
COLLECT10X3 PUeMiTLY MAD.
aajill!
10,000 ACRES!
OF THE FINEST
Elkliorn Talloy Lands !
FOIl SALE
32- IVT. CIiAnHl.
"Wisaer, - - 27sb.
mm
CONVENIENT TO
J. the maiket and the
FINEST in tho STATE !
And trill be told at from
$2.50 to $5.00 PER ACRE!
For Cash or on longTltne.
ES-LAND EXPLORING TICK
ETS for sale at O. & N. W. De
pot, bearing coupons which will
be taken at full coat in payment
for land.
NEW FOUNDRY
The foundry in connection vltu tho Van
Dora mschice ahupj,
SO. SSO MARKET STREET,
Int,wln operation. I am prepared to mike
all Uiula ol cattlsgs.
mU37m Wif. TSSMilCS
railure Dealers
Nos. 187, 189 and
OlVtVCV. UE BltASK A..
mar2Jt!
MILTON
TI2TWAHE and
WM
-SOLE WESTERN AGENCT FOR-
STEWAHT'S COOKING and IIEATIXG ST0YES,
THE "FE2BLM," C00KIXG ST0VS,
CELEBRATED
CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES,
A 11 of illicit Will be Sold at 3'anufaclnrers Trice?, With Freight adt!c
ap-2tf
Svrc3L for
J. A. THO HUP,
NEBRASKA SHIFT MANUFACTORY
159
FARNHAM ST.,
OMAHA,
SHrRTS AND GENTS5 FURMSHING GOOBS, &C, &C.
BgyShirts ofall kinds mado to order. SatMation gu arranteed.Q3a
lrliyiol
TTiiitocl States
Confectioners' Tool Works,
Wlios. Mills & Bffo.,
I
Manufacturers ot
Confectioners' Tools
XIuc
HVHUl tUM(l V-J Vt VUIU
Freeze . JLc.,
301 & 1303 North Eiclith St.
? PHILADELPHIA, PA.
rroprlMors
ictors : 1 I
u Mills, 1
. M. .Mills, r
tblM'UUER. j j
ESTAELISIIEU 1M.
THOU
Geo.
ATALCGUESSHNT
ATLtb
upon apj llcation.
marTdlwjiu
r
CityMeat Market.
Erop con ttsmlf on hand
LAEGltfSUrrY
OF
Bl3 33
MU1T0N,
T&J
ron
3
l?OULTRY.
7
1, GAE
KT 22 Gr SJ ar-jJV BL33S
0AEEIAGS HANUFAOTnRES.
Established 1858.
.A.. O. SXAIZ?SOIS''S
GABSIA6B MANUFACTORY
538 k 510 Fourteenth Street,
(OtSce uj. stair?,) Omaha, Nehraeka. Curriagu
and I'ugirics on hand or rcae to order.
N. B. I'jrticular attention paid to Ilcpalr
ins- apr28-tl
a-osacDKT -JEk.E.
255 Harney street, between llth and 15th.
yg&
s,
Carrla-jo
In all it Branches, in
approTeJ
the latest and most
pattern.
HORSE SHOEINO AND DLAt'KSMITHINd
and repalrlns done on sort notloe.
cp26 It
L. WOODWORTil,
233 Eocglis Street, Omaha, Eebritia
DEALER IX
Carriages, Macks,
Bu;cie, Pal tint Wheels, Roal irswnv Trol
ling suisie n&e eiuus, Liu'jcwhcr 3,
Celebrated Wa o s. James R.
U ill's Col'b atcd Con
cord araesj
and V.'hlfJ.
HORSE CLOTHING.
R)li, It'antets, Wagon Slatertil ofall Decrlp
tioas, Spste, llubi, Fella's, and all ainiUof
HAKI) V.'OOD LUBER
'J hirable btcms, Axles and bpnn;s.
mchett - .
CARRIAGE, BUO'Gr and 1TAG0X
JIAXUFACTUEER.
N. E. CORNER of Hth and HARNBTi STS.
v(
OULD rcpectfulljf announce to the puh
lic thit he is now ready to fill all con
tracts In the aboTe lines with neatness and
Ulrpatcb.
orii-:
Express wseooscOBtUatlr oq hand and
tnit .
CITY
STOV3 STORE.
E. F. OOQK.
537 llth St, tetvesa DcagLu'tad Dode
Manulactnrer of Tin, Copper and.Sheet Iron
W.rc, and dealer In
Cooking and Heading stoves
StamredfJapmnrd and French Wa-e on
band. jTin-IiooSa?, Gutters and .poutinjranl
Jo&Wark do d warrcaaantd. IctCtt
s&iaJssoLf
and Wagon Making
191 Farnham Street.
ROGEBS,
esale Stoves
TDTITEKS' STOO.
3P3ro 30irBi
159
FARNHAM ST.,
NEBRASKA.
LEAD PENCILS
The following Premiums hav been
awarded for
Dixon's American Graphic
OR LEAD PENCILS:
Gold Medal of .Progress, Vienna,
1S73.
TCrst Premium Cluolnnalti Indus
trial Fair, 1873.
First Premium HrooJcljn fnilns.
trial Ex)osItionf 1873.
For Famplag'or InforxaaUiB a;ldrsi the
Jos. Dixon Crucible Co.,
Orestos Clcsveland, Pres't
m72ni
JERSEY CITY, N J.
PASSENGERS
Going East or South from Omaha
And Points on U. P.R.B., should tale th
"LINCOLN EOUTE"
VIXTUE
ATCHISON & NEBR ASK
RAILROAD !
And
ccure t"T tVmvlTes the chol e of Six
Popular Routes from
Afcliiso i to Chicigo and St. Louis,
All mating Reliable Connect ions and being
Fqnlppsd with Palace Day end Sleeping Can.
All drlar and incoiiT-nience arrir'nz from
Ferries att transfers cm be sroide.1 'Wist of
Chicago and bt. Louis by securing Tickets Tia
ATCIIISOV noil f- ATCIIISuai d:
NEDitA.Stf. i:ilXKOAI.
Direct and IltlUb'e Connections am also made
with the A. T. A S. F. R. R. for the
tireat Arkansas Valley & Colorado,
And with all lines running South to points in
(southern Kanvis and the Indian Territory.
Ask for Tickets ria
LINCOLN & ATCHISON
COAd. aSMITII,
Utn' iupU
iaffitf
W. F. WHITE
Ceu'I Pais. Ag't,
A-ln. Kmiuia
MILLl-VKItY.
Ladies' Fashionable Cloak
and Dress Maker,
Promenade Su'ts. Erenlns; Ore ss, Wedding I
Suits, Morning Wrappers, Coats, Ac. cut to or- ,
der in tli latest Parisian strles. Harinircar- .
ried on fashionable cutticgand fitting fur la
die In all its branches In the ririous capitals
and centre) of fashion In I urope and America,
I tae pleasure In Introducing myself to the
lodl-s of Oinih &atfsfactlon g-iarantced In
eTery department o my profession.
Ao. S0913US Mrrct
o2yI B. W LF.
MtiS. K. II. PAUIEB,
Fashionable Dress and Cloak
Maker,
Rooms, 23 Douglas St. near 15 h, (Up Stairs.
I cut from actual measurement not from
pitterns -nJ wiltgu.raatve satisfaction la all
ases.
Cutting' and Filling a Specially.
JEJ.TJV X-X5D:
I3X3VI.
DEALER IN
Fruits, Confcctioucry,
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
NE corner
OMAUA.
Fsntham and XOerenth streets,
- NEtRAsXA.
i tt2&ii&&&ssii ggswffgaik., , , i Jnt-T.rrgy.-s
i!Jlif-Ml
WimWw !
f0MWM .
A. B. EUBSBMAM & CO.,
PHACTIOAIi
WATCHMAKERS,-
S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts.
WATCHES & CLOCKS
JEWELRY AND PLATEB-WARE,
AT WIIOLIISALE OR RETAIL.
Dealers Can Save
Ordering
EXGRAYIXQ DONE
S-ALL
latitt-tf
GOODS WARRANTED
BRADY & McAUSLAND.
WHOLESALE A!ID RETAIL DEALEH3 IS v
WHITE LEAD, COLORS
OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS,
Artists' and Decorators' Materials.
533 and 535 Fourteenth
JunpO-lj-
S C. Aijbott
S. C. ABBOTT & CO.,
Booksellers
DSALSU3 IH
vTALIi PAPERS,
-a.irx3
"VT-XXNTIDOvr SHADES,
No. 18 3 arnliasn Street, Omaha, Neb
Publishers' Ascnt for School Hooks used In VchrAl;i.
CHEAP FARMS! REE HOMES
On tne
Union Pacific Railroad
A Lm4 Grant cf 12,000,000 Acres of tis bet
1,000,000 ACRfiklXERRAi-KA
THE QASDE3i?-TaBWE3T NO W rOBSAt
Th8 lands are !n tho central iortion o( the UnitcI Sutra, on the -list degree of North!
itude; tLe tatn;l lineo! the Kreat Temperate Zone of the American Continent, and for gn
rowing and ttuck raising uusurposseJ by any in the United State.
0HEAPEK IS
ha feced
FIVE and TEX YEARS credit gUen with Intorcst at SIX PER CEST
C0L0NI3T3 and ACTUAL SETULESScaa bay on Tea Tears' Crd:t Laadj at the len
urice to all OHEDITPJJECHASEES.
A Ueductlon TEX
FREE II03IE3TEADS
And Iho Best Locations for Colonics !
Soldiers Entitled
160
Proo 3P.jii9ioi
to 3?vuoJtwiaozrB
Send for new Deicriptive Pamphlet, with naw
ami Uani i, niaisea lreeevrjwJJro. Aajre.s o. i?" JtJ . X
ulri-'dtwU Lan.I CoiiimItin.r U. i. R. K.Co. Imaha. Neb.
WM. M. FOSTER,
Wholesale Lumber
WINDOWS, DOORS, 6LIND3, MOULDINGS, &C. r
Plaster Paris, Hair, Brj and Tarred Felt.
SoToAsrrntsfor Hear Creek
OFFirn AND YARD: )
Oa U. P. Track, bet Farnham and Douglas Sts. J
apr"if
N. I. D. SOLOMON,
WHOLESALE JTISTTB
OILS AITID T77I1TD07 GZ.AS3,
COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIG-HT OIL
OMAHA - NFRRASKA
FAIRLIE Si MONELL,
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTUHEFiS
Stationers, Engravers and Printers. ,
2TOTAHIAL AXTD I.ODCE SSAIiS.
Masonic, Odd Pellows and Kniglits of Pythias V
UNIFORMS.
LODGE TROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BLANKS, ETC., AT
JES-EASTERN PRICES AND FItE3H.-a
2Q2DouelaH Stroot,
ABTHJTEL BTICKBEE.
AND DEALER IN
C A
LiJ
CO
c
i
3:
o
For Tads, Law s, Cciu-tailta, Ctourcli Gr-ds ao I'nbllc Farts. i
Sboi
p ana umcc:
Vain ham and Harcey
.and Office
llth St. let.
spliU
SERe&asgsss
rrre3S,525 1
...Iw'JN-ll
XlZck xx xx fa oturot
OF JEWELHT
r
c
jJTS.A2 V,ZXJ"(C1 LM-IJWHB rt"i 1
- nlS.iH.v' 'lCV,- '
TIME and
FREIGHT
of Us.
FREE OF CHARGE
TO BE AS REPRESENTED.-:
St., - Omaha
J CAUUISUJ.
1 Statieneh'
DSCORAIIOSTS
Line of tht
FABMI33 ni MIH 3KAL Laalj
olluerlcif
IX THE GREAT PLATTE YA
LEI,
flsa
itst to K&ritt th-
Ebswhsrs,
"
1'EK CENT. FOR CAiH.
FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS.
to a Homestead
Acres.
V
of Xjn.3a.cl
mips, pnhlUhed In EniUih, G"i in, ewed -
Llae and LoaNrilla Ceno-it
f T A TT
Vy JJ-ixiliV.
TDB.
- qTVT V TTj3l.
3X-77:DB.
mayiu
i
s
-3
OMAHA'
51
A
i
ti.
J
wJ ...
Ci
ji.
r