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THE OMAHA BEE
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
TO COttliESrOSDKXTS.
Wk do sot desire any contributions whataTtr
ol a literary or poetical character; and we
will not undertake to rresarTe, or to return
te same, In any cue whateTer. Oar Siafl
is tufiidenUy large to more than iupj.lT our
limited apace In that direction.
Brax Naxs or Wanxa, In lull, must In each
and eTery caae accompany any communica
tion ol what nature scerer. This U not In
tended lor publication, but lor our own satis
faction and as proof of good faith.
Oca Coujmtr Fwetds we will alwayi be
pleased to bear from, on all matters connected
with crops, country politics, and on any sub
ject whalerer of general Interest to the peo
ple of our State. Any information connect
ed with the election, and relating to floods,
.uit,. .ir. will be cladlr receied. All
inch communications, howerer, must be
brief as possible ; and they must. In all cases,
be written upon one side of the sheet only,
rouncai.
AixAjeaocscrnaarrs of candidates for oflce
whether made by self or friends, and
whether as notices or communications to the
FJltor. are (until nominations are made)
simply personal, and will be charged as ad
Tertisementa. All communications should be addressed to
E. ROSEWATEB, Editor and Publisher, ttrsw-
rl.
KOTICK.
On and after October twenty-flnt, 1872, the
city circulation of the Daily Bm Is assumed
by Mr. Edwin Darls, to whose order all sub
scriptions not paid at the office will be payable,
and by whom all receipts for subscriptions will
be countersigned.
E. K'JSnWATEB. Publisher
Now that Senator Logan has in
terviewed President Grant we may
look for an era of reconciliation and
domestic tranquility.
As long as good farming lands
can be bought at from two fo twen
ty dollars per acre in Xobraska, the
Bee ha3 no serious apprehensions of
a cremation crisis in thse parts.
James Duxlap, a Democrat, was
elected mayor of Naplerville, Illi
nois, by one majority, Tuesday, and
now the Republican City Council
of that town ought to count him
out by main strength.
i
Docs reformation reform? That
seems, Just now,to be the question in
New York City where a grand jury
has found an indictment against the
"reform'' commissioners of charities
and corrections for inexcusable ex
travagance in laying in a stock of
dry goods for the female paupers.
Theke are probably a larger
number of representative men from
all sections of Nebraska in our
midst during the present term of
the United States Courts than we
shall see here at any time prior to
the State Fair. "Would it not be
judicious for the resident managers
of the fair to take advantage of their
presence in making proper arrange
ments for a full representation of
all sections at the exposition?
Accobdijjo to the .Lincoln Jour
nal General Vifquain is determined
to carry out his programme for
forcing legislative re-apportionment
this summer. A conclave of the
"select" is to convene at the Jour
nal office next week to fire the
rural western heart into something
like a revolution. OurXlnooln con
temporary very shrewdly abstains
from endorsing this wild catscheme,
evidently because it prefers to
rseo how the cat will jump. "We
do not propose to jwaste further
time and space upon this project,
but we would remark incldontally
If General Vifquain wants to bo
come a member of the Legislature
or tho constitutional convention,
why does he heat around the bush?
Better declare your Intentions Gen
eral, and the Bee will cheerfully
afford you every facility to place
your claims before the people.
According totho "Washington
Chronicle theHouso Judciiary com
mittee has agreed to report favora
bly a bill which passed tlie Senate
some time ago, to provide for the
appointment of a commission of five
persons, who shall be selected from
civil life, solely with reference to
personal fitness andjjcapaclty for an
honest and impartial investigation,
to investigate tho alcoholic
liquor traffic in its economic,
criminal, moral, and wfientlflc
aspects in connection with pauper
Ism, crime, social vice, the public
health, and general welfare ot the
people; and who shall Inquire and
take testimony as to the practical
results of license and restrictive and
prohibitory legislation for Intem
perance in the United States. The
commissioners are to serve without
salary, but all necessary expenses
are to be paid by the Government.
The Judiciary Committee amended
the bill so that they shall serve for
two j-ears instead of one.
That the arrangement of the
transfer at Omaha is not what it
should be, wc believe there is no
one has the hardihood to deny.
The fact is patent. It stands out
clearly, and is known and road of
all people who cross tho bridge. It
is equally true that the Iowa and
Illinois press are coutinuallv howl
ing about the matter, and that they
are cgjjed on by the pool the close
corporation that controls the three
Hne3 that center at Council
Bluffs. It is the ety In the
papers, the cry in Congress,
and the mighty cry of the trinity of
roads that wish to "put up a job" on
the Union Pacific Railroad. The
next question is as pertinent as that
other one in nursery pariance "who
killed cock robin?" In other words
who i$ to blame for this stale of
things f" "We answer not the Union
Pacific Railroad but the Iowa pool.
Republican.
The Bee would answer not so
much the Iowa pool as the citizens
of Omaha. If our merchants and
manufacturers would agree to trans
fer their custom from Chicago to St.
Louis; the Iowa pool would soon be
compelled to cave.
Ye apprehend a similar result
-would follow If our business men
would coneefitrate all their travel
md traffic upon one of the thre
pooling roads. As long as Omaha
makes -no decided effort to help
is baldly ntitied to
SCHTOZVAHI) DEMOCRACY.
While the Omaha organ of Bour
"bon Democracy- Is constantly soft
soaping Carl Schurz with a view to
inveigling the German vote within
the Democratic lines during the
coming campaign, the Democratic
home organs of the great German
Senator are by no means disposed
to shower compliments upon him.
The mere rumor that Schura
might possibly become a candidate
for re-election next winter, has put
thorn into snasms. They do not
even wait for the confirmation of
these stray rumors, but immediately
o$en a fierce bombardment upon
him from evoryTJemocratiCDattery
Among Schurz's most bitter as
sailants is the Kansas City Times,
recognized as the leading ultra
democratic organ of Missouri.
Referring to the announcement
bv the Sprinfield, Mass., Republican
that Schufs will be re-elected at the
expiration of his present term in
the Senate, the Kansas City limes,
of the Cth inst, says:
"If the Democratic party of Mis
souri, with a majority of 35,000, has
to go outside of its own ranks for
Senatorial timber, it might as well
disband at once as try to elect a man
who not only scorns and repudiates
it but sustains the veto and the
Eastern bank monopoly.
There is no affinity between him
and the Grangers, and t'other party
in this State, the St. Louis Republi
can, if it ever gets into power, will
choose a Senator from its own ranks.
Since all of these elements arc
severally opposed to Schurz, it is
hardly conceivable that they
will coalesce merely to re-elect
him. The free lances that have
gone outside of all parties to under
take the leadership of all, or of
-any that may be found dirfting
about without a pilot, would doubt
less be greatly elated over the veri
fication of their Massachusetts or
gan's prophecy; but they must not
expect such prodigies In politics till
the lion and the lamb shall lie down
together, and the Missourians shall
forget to distinguish the track of
the harmless 'possum from that of
the Radical coyote.
What does the Omaha Herald
think of this? Does not this de
fiant declaration prove conclusively
that the Democracy of Missouri like
their political brethren everywhere
else, only want to use the Germans
as catspaws to pull their chestnuts
out of the flrp? Having achieved
their political supremaoy through
Schurz and the Germans, these
Missouri possums now repudiate
him. Was ever perfidy and
treachery more marked or more
malignant?
The great liberator of the op
pressed butternuts and repentant
jayhawkers has suddenly been
transformed in to -a radical coyote.
The High Priest of fraternal recon
ciliation and universal amnesty is
driven out of his own temple by the
political lepers who owe to him
their restoration to vigorous politi
cal manhood.
The war of the Arkansas B's is
becoming more interesting every
day. Now that the impounded
Judges of the Supreme Court have
jumped Baxter's picket fence and
landed safely in Brook's pasture, it
is fair to anticipate that they -u ill
soon promulgate a judicial bull
against the Baxter comet Mean
time the Attorney General at "Wash
ington is preparing an elaborate
opinion for the President, and if
that opinion should happen to con
travene the decision of the Arkan
sas Supreme Court, the muddle will
assume a decidedly muddled aspect.
Bnsinaii Prospects.
From the New Yoik Dally Bulletin.
We enter upon the last of the
spring months with improved and
improving business prospects. The
turn for the better, it is true, is
neither substantial nor so general as
could be desired; but, compared
with the situation earlier in the
season, we think it may safely be
said that the signs of recovery from
the disastrous experiences of last
autumn, measured by the months
as they go by, are increasing
on almost every fide. True, jLUe
spring trade, generally speaking,
has been so far aught but a success
in any branch of trade: but of the
spring four weefcs still remain, and
within that period, and well into
the summer, wo may reasonably
look for increasing activity. Tho
disturbing influence of congressional
uncertainty, with regard to the
finances, are not altogether removed,
but as the settled policy of the gov
ernment seems to be definitely
fixed, these influences are be
ing gradually eliminated from the
calculations of the busihew futum.
Money is plenty and cheap. The
interior unquestionably is depleted
of goods, and, making due allow
ance for the numerous adverse cir
cumstances under which many ior-
tions of the country are still con
tending, as tho inheritance of last
year's financial trouble, these two
conditions warrant the expec
tation that by the time we
reach the anniversary of tho
September panic, most of our
leading commercial and industrial
interest will be well on their feet
agatn. The recovery in a majority
of the manufacturing and mechani
cal branches would be speedier and
surer, but for the interposition of ar
bitrary arrangements for the regu
lation of wages and hours of labor.
That interposition, however, it
seems to us, must soon wear itself
out by the operatiou of laws which
no combination of men can long
resist There are, even now,
the most convincing evidences
that the end Is near. A serious
drawback Is the wholesale destruc
tion of sugar, rice, and cotton planta
tions by the overflow of the Mis
sissippi and its tributary streams.
Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama,
even before this new misfortune
came upon them, were not in a very
strong position, and their credit is
now such as must appeal anew
to the forbearance of their
northern creditors. The generous
promptitude with which our
merchants aro responding to the
call for the relief of the submerged
districts is a good guarantee if any
guarantee were- needed of their
disposition in that respect On the
whole, therefore, the prospect ahead
if not all that we could wish to be,
is far from discouraging. Contem
plated from almost any point of
view, the country is in many re
spects stronger, sounder, Wealthier,
than it was oa th Mrst day of May
a twelve-month ago, tnough on the
tlien dduaiva aux&ce of things, the
OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS.
COLORADO.
The Platte is rising very rapidly.
Flour sells readily for $7 a sack at
Del Norte.
The snow is nine and a half feet
deep on the top of Pike's Peak.
It is fair taestimate that 1,000 Im
migrants are now coming to this
territory every month.
The work of straightening the
channel of the Arkansas river, at
Pueblo, was commenced last in
day. Cattle and sheep perished by the
hundred in Huerrano canon during
the late storm.
Precious stones of great value are
being discovered in various parts of
Colorado. We are liable to have
another Arizona diamond excite
ment Two wealthy California gentle
men have purchased a large ranch
near the Divide, in this territory,
and will stock with 20,000 head of
sheep.
The mill Creek diggings, up on
the Laramie Plains, which have
been reported.to be ofwonderful rich
ness, are found to be worthless, and
miners are returning disheartened.
Texas cattle aro selling as follows
in Las Animas county. Two year
olds, $10 to $11; three year olds $13
to 14; cows $14 to $10.
A grind stone factory is the last
thing in the line of manufactories
talked of at Colorado Springs. It is
said that the mountains in the vi
cinity of the Garden of the Gods
will furnish first-class material in
inexhaustible quantities.
There are eighteen summits
that rise to the altidude of fourteen
thousand feet above the level of the
sea in Colorado. Tho highest is
the Uncompahgro mountain, which
is 14,540 feet; the next highest are
Mounts Evans and Harvard, which
are each 14,270 feet; the next
highest is Mount Rosalie, which is
14,200; Gray's peak Is next, being
14,254 feet; Torry's peak is next,
being 14,259 feet; Mount! Elbert,near
the head of Lake creek, above the
Twin Lakes, west of the Arkansas,
is next, being 14,222 feet; and
Massive mountain is next, being
ing 14,213 feet; La Plata mountain
is 14,188 feet high, Mount Lincoln
U 14,183 feet; Long's peak is 14,150
feet; Pike's peak is 13,9S5 feet.
Mr. W. H. Cushman is going
into fioh raising on a Jarge scale.
He recently procured 55,000 trout
eggs from Caledonia, New York,
and 2,000 salmon eggs from Maine,
wh'oli are now hatching out under
tho supervision of Mr. C. Dennlson.
Tho loss in transportation was less
than one-half of one per cent. Mr.
Dennison has the fish nursery fitted
up in the cellar of his residence,
watpr at a temperature of about 34
being, supplied Ijy pipes from Uie
creek. The eggs are hatched out In
trays of the Coste pattern, being ar
ranged in rows upon a rack of glass
tubes. The trays are thirty in
number, being arranged in steps of
five each. Tho first Jot of eggs
hatched in CO days from the time
they were received. During the
summer suitable ponds will be pre
pared near Green Lake for the ac
oominodatjon of the young fish.
Cushman is making the first ex
periment with salmon ventured
upon in the Territory.
MONTANA.
Mining prospects are good.
Hay is quoted at $13 00 to $17 00
per ton at Helena.
There, is a good prospect for In
dian hostilities in the vicinity of
Crow Agency next summer.
New placer diggings have been
discovered below the mouth of
South Bqulder, in Jefferson county,
it is claimed uiey will yield $o per
day to tiio man.
The garrion at Fort Shaw will
be further reduced during the pres
ent season, two more companies
being under orders to move to the
Muscleshell route for the better pro
tection of that line.
Major W. H. Fanton, U. S.
Indian Agent at Fort Belknap,
Milk river, reports the Indian situ
ation at his post "O K," thore be
ing between 2,500 and 3,000 Asslna
boines and Gros Ventres near the
pest, all of whom are peaceablo and
quiet
A private letter from Benton an
nounces the stranding on a sand
bar of the Diamond "It" office, en
route by river from that place to the
new town of Carroll, at the mouth
of Muscleshell. The raft shows a
distress signal, and Benton people
are preparing a life boat to go to the
rescue of the brave Capt Arneaux
and his imperilled crew.
The first steamer to navigate tho
waters of the Missouri river tribu
tary steam, above the Falls, will be
owned by Master Frank Jones, of
Uulonvllle, tho hull of which has
just been launched from the Helena
ship-yard. This splendidly con
structed vessel is a model after the
Vanderbilt, and while not as great
in dimensions as that celebrated
steamship, it is just as handsome in
shape and as perfect in construction.
The engine to propel this steamer is
ordered from the East, and will ar
rive in time to place the vessel in
service early the present season,
with Frank Jones as master.
Tho Blaokfoot Asrencv. distant
from Fort Shaw thirty miles, is lo
cated on the Teton, surrounded by a
wide valley, and has plenty of tim
ber for fuel and fencing within con
venient distance. The "father" of
the Indians belonging to this
agency, R. F. May, has had the
build ings newly whitewashed and
repaired, giving them both a neat
and comfortable appearance. About
fifty acres will be cultivated this
year, maluly la oats and potatoes.
There are over one hundred lodges
or J'legans at tlie agency, averag
ing eiht or ten to the lodge.
Tho British Government has be
come convinced of tho necessity
therefore, and has ordered tho con
struction of a military post at
Whoop-Up, situated at tho base of
the Rocky Mountains, Just above
tho northern border of Montana.
The post; Is to be completed the
present season, and is to be garri
soned by the troops at present doing
duty as escort to the surveying
corps engaged in locating the line
between our own and their country.
This will benefit our people in many
ways. All supplies for that section
must of necessity come from and
through our territory, and the pres
ence of the British troops will have
a healthy effect npon the residents
and frequenters of that hitherto
lawless section, where irlght has so
long proclaimed itself right
CALIFORNIA.
Three-fourths of the stock in the
Pit River country have perished.
Large shipments of asphaltum
are being made from Los Angeles to
San Francisco.
A stalk of barley Is exhibited at
Jose which -stands nve Mat.
T !
A blast of 700 kegs of powder was
touched off in the Golden Gate
gravel claim at Forest Grove, Placer
county, on Tuesday last
Quartz mining at Nevada City is
active and prosperous. The ledges
there are very large and their re
ported wealth is great
A short time since there was a
rope thirteen miles in length manu
factured at the Alameda rope facto
ry. It is to be used for deep sound
ings. Crops throughout tho country are
very forward and heavy, grain in
many places being as high as the
fence tops and heading out.
An immense volume of water is
now flowing in the Truckee river,
carrying along the refuse from the
different saw-mills above in Cali
fornia, until it looks more like an
old-fashioned tail-race than a moun
tain stream.
The co-operative ship building en
terprise at Vallejo is likely to prove
a success, and it is proposed to com
mence the building of a ship imme
diately. Donner Lake is still frozen over.
The ice and snow on the lake are
about two and a half feet thick.
Plenty of club fish are caught with
hook and lino by cutting through
the ice. The trout Mill not bite
readily.
The Los Angeles Express says:
"Wool is coming in very rapidly,
and the spring clip is of a very su
perior quality. The range of price
realized here from the dealers is
fourteen to twenty cents. There
have been choice small lots sold at
a higher degree.
Fruit-shippers, box-makers and
others are growling because the
railroad company has raised the rate
of freight upon fruit, etc., shipped
east by passenger train from last
year's figures $1,000 to $1,400.
The extra $400 will prevent nearly
all the fruit-rai-crs from making
shipments, which is much to be re
gretted.
OIIEOOX.
The late rains have considerably
retarded grain-sowing and garden
making in Oregon.
Planing machines aro being man
ufactured at Salem.
The first shipment of Salmon this
season from the Clifton fishery was
made on the last trip to San Fran
cisco of the "Orltlammo," consisting
of 175 tons.
Ten towns or cities in this State
have regularly organi-ed fire de
partments. Tho reports concerning the Ios3
of stock in the vicinity of Umatilla
has been greatly exaggerated.
The Land Office at Oregon City,
decides that the withdrawal of land
for the Dallas Military Road com
pany extends ten miles on each side
of the road. They a.re only entitled
to the odd nuinbered sections, and
those are withdrawn until they have
their compliment of land under
that grant.
There are forty men at present at
work on the State Capitol building.
It is the intention of the commis
sioners to put more men at work
when it can be done conveniently.
Oregon has 44 newspapers, 10 of
which are published in Portland, 4
Lfn Salem, 3 in Eugene, 3 in Albany,
a in Jacksonville, 2 in (Jorvallis, 2
in Baker City, and the rest scatter
ing. Tho miners in the various camps
are cleaning out ditches,, and set
ting their sluices, etc., preparatory
to catching the first water that runs,
but the free water will last but a
short time.
The Oregon State election will bo
held 'June fI8. A Governor Con
gressman, and Legislature are to be
selected. There are four tickets in
the field, the Democratic, Republi
can, Independent (farmers) and the
Temperance.
The Flood.
The damage caused by the floods
in the lower Mississippi will bo felt
in every portion of this land. In
Louisiana alone it is estimated that
over 250,000 acres of fino cotton
lands have been submerged. In
Arkansas and Mississippi a large
area of cotton land has been inun
dated. The damage -to the cotton
crop will of course be very
heavy, as the lands that have
been overflown can not be
cultivated this season. Besides tho
damage done to crops of all kinds,
tlie floods have swept away nine
tentlis of the stock owned in the un
fortunate districts, houses have been
lifted from their foundations and
scattered in fragments on the bo
som of the Mild waste of waters.
The very- means of subsistence
have been snatched from thou-
'sands whose energies have hitherto
been directed toward building up
the country, and a tale of destitu
tion comes, like a wail of mourning
from cities and hamlets once the
scenes of life, energy and plenty.
It is estimated that the cotton crop
will fall short 400,000 hales, m Inch
of course will enhance the price of
that staple In every localitv In the
United States. Want will follow in
the wake of the waters, and it is
impossible to conceive of what suf
fering may jx-t ensue. Exchange.
Sapphires Pound near Denver.
A miner who has been engaged
for four months past working in the
bars along the Platte for five or six
miles above Denver, had tlie good
fortune to find several sapphires,
which ho saved without knowing
anything about their value. One day
last week, a stranger who was pros
pecting along tho river, was shown
these stones, when he bought the
largest one for two dollars. Ho
brought it to town, and upon a test
it was pronounced a sapphire and
a very fine one. It was placed iu
tho hands of I. Habcrl, lapidary, to
be cut. The rough stone weighed
nineteen and a half carats, and yes
terday he delivered to the owner a
beautifully cut gem therefrom,
weighing full twelve carats, and val
ued at $500. The miner was in
town also yesterday and became
very much astonished upon learn
ing the value of the pebblo he had
parted with for a two dollar green
back. He left two more with Mr.
Haberl and proposes, himself, to
enjoy the profits of the polishing.
The gentleman who bought the
first mentioned stone is experienced
In such things, though a compara
tive stranger In this region. In the
past week ho has himself found
within two miles of Denver an em
erald which he believes is still more
valuable than the sapphire, and a
very fine water agate, which will
produce a beautiful gem of straw
berry color. He has sent the eme
rald cast Three diamonds have
been exhibited in Denver in the
past week that the owner said were
found in Colorado and east of the
range. We cannot vouch for the
troth of this report, but there is no
question as to the fact that the oth
ers were all found within less than
six miles of the Denver post office.
The stone that has been cut will
probably be placed on exhibition in
we of the Jewelry stores naxtweek.
J. fl. MILLARD
CuMtr
Prldent
OMAHA NATIONAL. BANK
..2v.
.COKXSB
Doaglua and Thirteenth Slree t,
OCT AH A. NSfl.
tsauooto
3CffllA
T11S UNITED
8UKPLTJ8 AND FltOFITS...
FINANCIAL AUBNT POK
STATES
txo a3SisVArro uspooitobt ro diisdiisixo
J WICIAS.
ThlelJo-n deala Kxchangu, GoTenmatt
Bonds. Voucberc Gold Cdii
BULLION AND ft OLD DUST,
and sells draft and Bias.e collection on
parts of Esrcve.
Drafts drawr payav I InOoldrr Onnncyci
tie Dick of CeliriraU. Sin Pruodfco,
TJ. S. DEPOSITORY
The First National Bank
OX OMAECA.
Corner of Fnrham and 13th Streets.
THS OLDEST BAITEIHG ESTABLISHMENT
IN NEBRASKA.
(Successors to ICountze Brothers.)
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
Organized as a National Binlc, August 26, 1863
Capital and Profits OTer - 230,000
OFFICrnS AND DIKECTORS:
ciiEiarrrox,
President,
COUXTZE,
Vice Pres't.
A. KOUXTZE,
Cashier.
H,
ir. w. YATES,
As't Cashier.
A. J. roi'PLETOX, Attorney.
TICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS
of Europo Tia the Cunard and National
Steamship Line, and the Hamburg-American
Packet Company. - jv27tf
CL1RK & FRENCH.
Wholesale Grocers
i And dealers Id
CANNED G-OODS
DRIED FKDITS, ETC.
Green Fruits in their Season
ORDEBS OUCITED AND PKOUrTLT FILLED
91- ' .
Cliarles Popper,
WHOLESALEBUTCHER
AMD CATTLE BROKER,
SALT LAKE CITY, - - UTAH.
)
feh27lt
k3avra:i3. an
3NTX2S
-JU ' F ACTUS KB OP AND DEALXB IX-
Lambrequins and Window Shades;'
CHE0M0S, ENGRAVINGS AND
PICTURE FRAMES.
270 Farnhsm street. corner Fifteenth
. EbTYAKD KUEIIL,
MACISTER OF fHE DEPARTED.
No- 493 10th StibeUecs Farsoam & Harney.
Will hy the aid of guardian spirits, obtain
or any one a view of the past, present and fu
ture. No fern charged in cases of sickness,
apl3tf
Market Gardners !
ALL KINDS OF VEGETABLES AND
plants, for sa'e. Orders addressed to us
at our garden
Cor. 21st and Panl Streets,
Will receive prompt attention. apl503m
DENTISlMTx-.
fcWMUES
liHlLU-
DENTISTS
OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM SL
CP STAIRS,
Bet. 13th L 14th Sts., OBS.A.XXA.
CB-OMot liracticlus Dentists Iu tho city
DR. A. S. BILLINGS,
DENTIST,
234 Farn Ti .xta St.
Bet. 13th and 14th, np stairs.
Teeth extracted without pain, by nso of NI-
trous Oxide Oa
B"Offico open stall hour
PHYSI0IAH8.
e5U
J3vTX"Klo.X JC
I. VAN CAMP, M. D.
Dispenses his own meddnes, and besides
regular practice, makes specialities of Derange
ments and Diseases Peculiar to Women, Fistu
la, Piles and other Diseases of the Rectum.
Office and Besldescr, Corner Farnhaiu and
14th Streets, first door to the right, np stairs
Omaha, Neb. Address Lock Box ''M.
v.1IdAwt
J C It
CARPENTER AKD BUiLDEB,
23J FARKIIAM STREET.
Save Tour .faperRags!
Patronize Home Industry
II. BERTHOLD, Id and ICC Douglas stree
between 10th and 11th, north side, nuking a
rjngements to build a
PVPE MILL IN 0X1IIA,
DeMres to purchase screral hundred tonso
rags of all kinds at Eastern prices. Cash on
del l err.
ia2
Victor Restaurant.
1U0 FABXXAH STREET,
Bot. XOllx axlcS. Utli.
VICTOR DUCROSS, Prop.
mABLES SUPPLIED WITU EVERY
JL thing in the market.
Open from 7 a. m. to 12 p. m.
B3-A11 Meals Served to Order.-a
0TSTEB3 SERVED IN EVEET STILE.
GAjME
IN SEASON,
the times.
Prices to suit
I,. WOODWORTII,
238 roughs Street, Omaha, Sebrasks
DEALSB IS
Carriages, Hacks,
Barries. Pattent Wheels, Road wsgsns, Trot
ting Sulkies. Skeietons, Ltudebaker's,
Celebrated Wa.-oas. Jsmes R.
Hill's Celebrated Con
cord Harness
and 'Whips.
HORSE CLOTHING.
Robes, Blankets, Wagon Material of aU Descrip
tions, Spskes, Hubs, Felloes, and aU klndsof
HARD WOOD LUMBER
Thimble Skeins, Axles and Springs.
rachStt
CARRIAGE, BUG6T a WAGOS
MANUFACTURER.
N. E. CORNER of 14th and HARNEY STS.
WOULD raspectlnuy announce to ta pnD
Jletbatbeta BetrrawAjr to tUaU eaa-
.1 .w. .tw.r lima Ulx J
ran iu w - --.
(KZPA SOLI A ED,
lo.Si.
Af
lvr
y
D E WE Y
S-TOHE,
Furniture Dealers
Nos. 187, 189 and 191 Farnham Street.
orvr a-ua. dnte:
mat2dtf
MILTON
Wholesale Stoves
T11TWAHE and THT2TERS' STOCK.
-BOLE WESTERN AQENCY FOB-
STEWART'S COOKING and HEATING ST0YES,
THE "FEiBLESS," COOKING STOVES,
CHARTER OAK COOKING- STOVES,
All of Which Will bo Sold at Kanufactrcs, Prices, With Freight adde
apI2tf
Sond for
t a TTTO'RXr'P
NEBRASKA SHIFT MANUF AC TOBY
159
FARNHAM ST.,
OMAHA,
fjjMy
SHIRTS AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, &C &0.
ctfWShirts ofall kinds mado to order. Satiafation Eruarranteed."ffi2
V aprllylfod
VandaiiA
EOT7TE
EN-A. S T.
3 TEAINS DAILY !
LEAVE ST. LOUIS WITH
Pullman Palace Cars
THBOTJGH WITHOUT CHAKGB
Indianapolis,
Cincinnati,
Louisville,
Chicago,
Columbus,
Pittsburg,
Philadelphia,
Baltimore,
Washington,
AND
NEW Y ORE
Arrival of Train from tia West
ONLY ONE CHANGE TO
3
Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston
yt,
TICKETS
Are for Sale at the
Companr'H Oflce.
N. K
Corner Kottrtb &. Chntnnt -il
SI. Lonla, and at the Principal Ball-
".y uiucrs in iao ici.
CIIAS. BABCOCK, C. E. HUSSELL, ,,
S'lhern Pass. As't, West'n Pass. Ag'l.
Dallas. Texas. Kansas crrr,
JOITX E. SIMPSON. CIIAS. E. FOLLETT.
Gen'ISupt., Gen'l Pass. Ag'U
a20tf iMDIAJfAPOLIS, St. LOCU.
Establisned in 1851.
Tho Oldest Established
BANKING HOUSE.
IX SKBKASKl.
Caldwell, Hamilton & Co.,
DESvxcnscxszisti.
Business transacted same as that
or an Incorporated Bank.
Accounts kept In Currency or Gold
subject to sight check without no
tice. Certificates of Deposit issued pay.
able on demand, or at fixed dafp
bearing 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.
Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex
change, Government, State, County,
and City Bonds.
TVe give special attention to nego
tiating Railroad tied other Corpo
rate Loans Issued within tbe Stato.
Draw Sight Drafts on England;
Ireland, Scotland, and all parts of
Europe.
Sell European Passage Tickets.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY UADK.
tutlu
ALTER BAVXUrt.
President.
ir9 ujarz.
Vice lrc!iient.
BEX. WOOD
Cashier. 1
STATE SAVINGS BANK.
t
N. W. COR. FABNHAa A 13TH BTSi
nanifal ClfW ffr
r ' -
Aalborued Capital, 81,000,600.
iepoBiie as scum as one oouar rccerrea
Uutnpoana interact allowed on aame.
Advfortcj
OVK
Certificates of Deposit
iirholeorany part of a deposit after re-
EtnuiKsMax tnree aontsa, wm oraw
frosa data of decoait to Omt of ear
1
Tbetrfcowe or any part of a deposit ess.
ASSBBBBBBsR W
ROGEBS,
XxdLoe Xalssti
159
FARNHAM ST.,
NEBEASKA.
m
LEAD PENCILS
The following Premiums have been
awarded ior
Dixon's American Graphic
OR LEAD PENCILS:
Gold Medal of Progress, Vienna,
1S73.
First Premium CInclnnaltl Indus
trial Fair, 1873.
First Premium Brooklyn indus
trial Exposition, 1873.
Far ramiilei or iu'ormitloa ailJress the
Jos. Bixon Crucible .Co.,
Orestes Cleeveland, s' t
m72m JERSEY CITY, N J.
PASSENGERS
Going East or South from Omaha
And Points on U. P.R.B., should tale thi
'LINCOLN EOUTE"
YIATXtC
.ATCHISON & NEBRASKA
? RAILROAD !
And
a cure fur thr inulrcs tho thaice ol Six
I'opuMr lUnittJ from
Atehisou U Chicago and St. Louis,
AllmaVing Reliable Connections and being
Eoipped with Palaca Day and Sleeping Can.
All delay and Inconrenlence arririnc from
Ferries acd4ransfers can be arolded West of
Chicago and St. Louis by securing Ticketi Tia
ATCHISON unci Uiff ATCHISON A
, NEBRANKt K11XUOAD.
Direct and Reliable Connections are also made
with the A. T.43.F.RR. for the
Great Arkansas Valley & Colorado,
And with Alt HrtM rnnnint WtiK r v.fnta In
. U.lll1.AH Lh.. .) A S V. . .M "a.
vu.uc.u aauiai anu ine inuian lerrliorj.
LINCOLN & ATCHISON
CHAS. C.8MITIT.
Gcii'l Sapt. ,
W. F. WHITE
Gen'l Pass. Ag't.
A'-Mion. Kansas
,sa23U
REAL ESTATE!
Samuel C. Smith,
Local Agent for the
IT. P. R. B. LANDS,
Col-ambus, - Hob,
Government Lands Located I
U. P. Lands Sold!
Improred Farms asd Town Lots for
ON LONG TIME!!
Js9All Communications Cbeer-
fidly Anxwarwd.-
Bfax Meyor fe Bro, Omislifl. IN""fc..
-rfSSKfl
3
a
' ..
Mk"y1tS'fSvfi m 3 B)WlEss3BfcKwSiSsslssstas
" Zu!fsslBsssslBksssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss99-
A. B. HXTBERMAINTN & CO
otpn..
o t x:o -a. xj
WATCHMAKERS,
S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts.
WATCHES & CLOCKS.
JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE,
AT WHOLESALE OB RETAIL.
Dealers Can
Save THEE anil
Ordering of Us.
ENGRAVING DONE
fSTALL
ian31-tf
GOODS WARRANTED
BRADY & McAUSLAND.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALE33 IH
WHITE LEAD, COLOBS
OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS,
Artists' and Decorators' Materials.
533 and 535 Fourteenth St., - Omaha.
3 C.
Abbctt
s.
C. ABBOTT fc CO..
Booksellers
DEALERS IX
WAILZi FAF2SRS,
yvnax3
No. 188 Farnhain Street. Omaha, Xeb
Publishers' Agents for School Books used la Nebraska.
CHEAP FARMS!
On tne
Union Pacific Railroad
A Laid Grant of 12,000,000 Acres of tia bast FABUISG aaJ MIUEEAI. Laadi of Aaerioa
1,000,000 ACRES IX SEBRASKA IN THE 6KCAT PLATTE YALLEI
THE QABDE5 OF THE WE3T HOW FOB SALE t
Tr-ese lands are In the central portion ct the United Sutes, on tbo list dgree of XwthLat
Itcde, the central line of the great Temperate Zooeo! theAmerkaa Ciutlaeat, aud forcraia
growing and stock raising unsurpassed by any in the Uuitsd State.
0HEAFEB VS PBIdLmira faToraWe taras tl'n. and mora conTsalaat ta naikst than. o
ba fouad Elsiwher.
FIVC and TEN VEAUa credit siren with Interest at SIX PER CENT
C0L0KIST3 asd AOTDALSEIDLEB3caabnyoaTa Tsars' OttiiU Lands at thi n
wlce to all CBEDIT PDB0HABEB3.
A Drductlon TEN PEK CENT. FOR CASH.
FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS.
And Uio Best Locations for Colonies!
oldiers Entitled
160 Acres.
Proo 3oi to Iuroliorai
Send lor new DcscriptlTe Tamr-hld,
and Danish, mailed free erery where.
alriWawtl
rltb
Land
WM. M. FOSTER,
Wholesale Lumber,
WINDOWS, DOORS, BUNDS, MOULDINGS, fcC.
Plaster Paris, Hair, Brj and Tarred Felt.
Solo Ajrent s for Bear Creek Llae and LonI,viI!e Cemaat
ncrnr ivn VAR1. i
On V. P. Trael., bet Kirnham and Donglas Sts.
sprit'
N. I. D. SOLOMON,
WZHTOLIES-A-rilE! IL?.A.i:N"T3
OIliS AND WINDOW GLASS,
COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIG-HT OIL
OMAHA NEBRASKA
FAIRLEE & MONELL,
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS,
Stationers, Engravers and Printers.
Masonic, Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias
TJ1TIFOB IMI S.
LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BLANKS, ETC., AT
-EASTERN PRICES
asasoncuai tx-at,
ARTHUK
5,A HF X XT
UJ
CO
cc
UJ
S waPsssswsssssssssBsawawsswassswssswawawasaiW-?
For Tar., Lawes. CemUrkf, Own. Cm
Shop aa OsVw: L
utl
lltfcSt
bet. fax Bkaa sM narsajj
aiaxxufaotu'rer
OF JEWELRY
FREIGHT by
FREE OF CHARGE !
TO BE AS REPRESENTED.-
J Cxwntuj.
1 Stationers
DHCOKATIOITS,
FUSS HOMES
Line of tht
to a
Homestead cf
Of Tf"
new maps, pcblhhed In EnzIIsb, Ot-mvt, 8weed
Address -t -a5 - J-s-l. S .
CommbsiosVir If. P. U. It. CO.
uinaoa, j
.Neb.
10IMAHA, - NEB.
AMJ JiA.rwr.oo. o
-
BUCKBEE.
tp jg n, i W A sW W .
A'D PEALERI'
M 53
O
3
f s
3
Q
FvMlc Farts.
OMAHA
4
f
'imiiiwii
BlKX
. .WW . C-