M
w
n
i
V
THE OMAHA BEE
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
TO CORRESPOSDKXTS.
Wk so sot desire any contributions whateTer
of a literary or poetical character ; and we
will not undertake to preserTe, or to return
he same, In any cue whateTer. Onr Siafl
la auffidently large to more than supply our
limited apace In that direction.
BKaXAXxorWJUTKZ,ln(all,mast In each
and erery cais accompany any commdhica-
tlonol what natun soerer. This is not in
tended lor publication, but for eur own satis
faction and as proof of good faith.
Ocx Cocstst Fxxkkss we will always be
pleased to hear from, on all matters connected
with crops, country politics, and on any sub
ject whateTer 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 racelred. All
such 'communications, howeTer, must be
brief as possible; and they must, in all cases,
be written upon one side of the sheet only.
political.
Aix Ajntouacnrrrrs ot candidates for office
whether made by self or friends, and
whether as notices or communications to the
Editor, are (until nominations are made)
simply personal, and will be charged as ad-
TerUsements.
All communications should be addressed to
. EOSEWATEB, Editor and Publisher, Draw
r27U SOTICE.
On and after October twenty-first, 1S72, the
eity circulation of the Danr Bee is assumed
by Mr. Edwin Darls, to whose order all sub
scriptions not paid at the office will be payable,
and by wbom all receipts for subscriptions will
be countersigned.
E. P.OSEWATEE. Publisher
Senator Basis ey of Minnesota,
introduced a very important bill in
the U, 8. Senate Thursday. It pro
vides for the relief of settlers on
the odd numbered sections of the
lands -within the limits of the
Union Pacific land grant As soon
as the full text of the bill reaches
us we shall present it to our readers.
According to the New York
Uribune of the fifth, there does not
seem to be much prospect for a re
distribution of the currency. So
long as the question of free bank
ing remains unsettled that of dis
tribution has but little chance.
Those who aro opposed to any
change in the present distribution
of the currency must unite with
those who favor free banking, and
these feeem to bo strong enough to
prevent any action on a matter
which they are agreed should be left
undisturbed.
It now looks as if General Mc
Coolt would have to surrender to the
Colorado land grab ring. After the
most protracted and repeated dis
cussions, the Senato has recommit
ted his nomination to the Commit
tee on Territories. This may bo
considered equal to a rejection, and
the General's enemies predict the
withdrawal of his name by the
President
Should these predictions be
verified, a long looked for opportu
nity will present itself to Honest
JohnTaffe. With his back pay
record, and his energetic executive
ability, he would be just the man to
aid the Colorado ring in develop
ing the material interest of that
Territory.
TnE Bee favors encouraging
manufacturers, but opposes tax ex
emption because "it would be in
direct conflict with our constitu
tion." "We presume it refers to that
clause which reads:
"The property of corporations now
existing or hereafter created shall
forever bo subject to taxation the
same as theproperty of individuals."
As it docs not necessarily follow
that every manufacture Is or must
be a corporation, we are unable to
perceive tho pertinency of this ob
jection Herald.
The principal objection to tax ex
emptions is the unequal distribution
of the burdens of taxation. Now if
xnanufacturics, owned by individ
uals, were exempted, while those
owned by corporations were subject
to taxation, there would be unjusti
fiable discrimination against corpo
rations, which is jnst as undesirable
as would be discrimination in their
favor.
As a practical result of the recent
harmonious canclave of the Ameri
can railway kings an advance of
five cents per hundred pounds In
freight over tho competing (?) rail
way lines between Chicago and
New York is promulgated.
Tho Chicago Tribune commenting
upon this advance in transportation
rates, says : "This movement, fol
lowing the opening of navigation,
is out of the line of all precedent ;
but it is understood that it has been
forced by the New York and Erie
and New York and Central railroad
companies, which have Hues of
steamers on the lakes. The rate
by steam on lakes and rail to
New York is 32 by lake, by rail
45 cents. The advance has been
forced in order to drive freight to
the lake steamers owned by the two
railroads mentioned. The counect-
tlng roads have no choice but sub
mission. It was a well known fact during
"slavery days" that tho most tyran
nical slave masters -were American
citizens of African descent And now
when white philantropists demand
civil rights for thp emancipated race
we are again confronted by colored
men who refuse to concede whits
man'erightstoanigger.An interest
ing case in point has Just occurred
at Atchison. It appears that Gal
lender's Georgia Minstrel troupe has
been sued by tho Revered A.
Twine, a colored minister, for ono
thousand dollars damages under the
civil rights bill passed by the Kan
sas Legislature last winter. The
colored "Twine" alleges that the
troupe had refused to sell him a
uuciiuwc I'liiuruuuinent on ac-4
count of his sable complexion,
thereby depriving the aforesaid
Twine of a thousand dollars worth
of unalloyed pleasure.
Suit has also been brought against
the same troupe by another Kansas
citizen of African descent, who also
suffered irreparable injury by this
dwerimination. In view of the fact
that the Georgia minstrels are made
up of highly polished yellownegroes,
tiiis case presents a somewhatalngu
Jm: auoBsAly,
Axd now the Fremont Herald
joins its Omaha namesake in an
unjustifiable tirade against the
Nebraska State University. The
Bex has, taken considerable pains to
investigate the condition and
management of this instiution, and
it can safely pronounce the allega
tions made by the two Heralds as
ill-founded, if not absolutely grund-less.
Considering its age and endow
ments our State University will
compare favorable with any similar
institution in the country. "While
there is still much room for im
provement the progress since its
opening has been extremely grati
fying. It should be borne in mind that the
educational institutions of this State
are yet in their infancy. Our High
Schools and Normal Schools have
not attained that degree of perfec
tion which would enable graduates
to enter the fresmen's classes of
Yale, Harvard or Cambridge. Our
University must necessarily adapt
its elementary course to the capa
bilities of Nebraska students. Upon
this basis the University course has
been regulated.
The marked improvement in our
public school system during thepast
year, has enabled the chancellor
to gradually raise the standard of
collegiate studies.
It is extremely unjust as well as
unkind to the faculty to single out
a single professor as the only capablo
teacher in the institution. Profes
sor Aughey has his merits but
others are probably equal to him in
their peculiar branches.
Ti ie centennial manipulators met
with anotherdisastrous check in the
lower house of Congress, Thursday.
After a careful count of noses they
had confidently reckoned upon 13S
votes in favor of their three million
dollar appropriation, but when the
vote was taken the motion to order
the bill engrossed was defeated by a
voU of 13S to 92.
This result is ascribed by the
friendsjof the bill to the pig-headed-ness
of pig-iron Kelly, who, acting
as chief manipulator, objected to,
and defeated an amendment provi
ding for general amnes,y on July
4th 1876. This stupid Uliberality
turned all the Southern Democrats
and several Southern Republicans
against the bill. And now tho
Pennsylvania delegation having
their eye teeth cut,has agreed to in
corporate the gonoral amnesty
clause in order to draw Southern
support
CACHISE.
A Few of the Eccentricities of
the Celebrated Apache Chief.
From the Las Graces N. 3L Borderer. 1
Several parties came through
from Tucson, a few days since,
some of whom were at the camp of
the noted chief a day or two, and
from whom we gather some inter
esting items for the public
Cachlso, in his intercourse with
officers, and when at the agency
where his Indians are about, stands
upon his dignity. Although speak
ing the Spanish language fluently,
upon such occasions he uses an in
terpreter; but when clone with a
few Americans he speaks Spanish
and has a great deal of humor, and
is fond of a good anecdote.
He is extremely anxious that peo
pletshall feel safe about him. "When
our informant was about to leave
the camp, Cachise said to him:
"You are safe from the San Pedro
to the Mimbres, for this is my
country and I shall keep the road
safe If I have to station a man
every half mile: but if you wish I
will send ten men along with you."
Upon occasion of a visit ot the chief
to the party referred to ho wanted
to go down to the settlement on the
San Pedro to sea the citizens. Upon
arriving there he got the people
wgeuier ana maae tnem a
talk. He said: "You are in
your country, but I con
sider you under my protection.
I have moved my camp to the Dra
goon Mountains, twenty miles from
here, and if the San Carlos or Tula
rosa Indians come here to depredate
i want you to send mo a runner
immediately, or I will give you
twenty-five men here." At a din
ner one dayCachise heard tho report
of a gun and sprang up and left the
camp. "When he returned he told
one of the party, "one of those Tul
arosa Indians have shot your horse
but I will pay you and make them
pay you." Upon investigation it
was found that tne Indian had kill
ed the horse by accident, but Ca
chise said he would teach him how
to behave in his camp, and
walking up to him, drew his
knife as quick and as lightning
struck off the end of tho offender's
nose. The Chief then compelled
the Tularosa Apaches to brimr in
four horses for the one killed, which
was a valuable animal. Tho owner
selected two, but Cachise wanted
him to take more. Cachise carries
about him a letter from Washington
inviting him to tho Capitol, but he
says he don't care to go as some of
his boys might not beliave properly
in his absence. He wishes to re
main on his present reservation,
where he can see Americans often,
as he says he like our people.
One thing he says he can'tunder
stand. "While the Americans don't
wan't him to raid in Sonora and
will not buy any stock brought from
there, he says the people of Sonora
oner-nun a big reservation, and to
purchase "all the stock he can get by
raiding on thissideof the line. He
holds a strong rein over the In
dians, on his Teservatiqnj and. is a
very strict disciplinarian. A week
or so since he was quite unwell and
inougnt tne spirits were after him.
He called his son aside, and told
him that if he died the son must do
nothing without first consulting
Capt Jefferds who was his friend
and would lake care of his children.
He says he wants no presents for
keeping the peace, but the govern
eQtdonotkemita agreement in
giving his tribe blankets. We are
Informed i&t his people suffered
much during the coldweather from
:Vn . ol promised blankets.
When out upon a hunt and are not
successful, they kill a beef, many of
which are roaming-upon the reser
vation, and come Jn and report
From all we can hear, and we
have no doubt of the matter, the old
chief Is honest and In earnest in his
endeavor to live at peace with our
people, and the government should
live Stnctlr tn to its (yintrnnfQ rltU
tketribe.
GONE TO BEST.
WE1TIEK OS THE DEATH OFXE5. S1UE STO
BLE, BY JIB. J. K. WILLS.
Gone to her rest where the wild flowers bloom,
Sw eetly she's sleeping in yon silent tomb,
Where angels and stars their low Tigils keep,
O'er the spot where .Mother doth peacefully
sleep.
Gone from our gizt, the Mother we lored.
To bloom far more fair in gardens shore ;
To dwell there with angels in hearenly light,
Where pain neTer comes the flowers to blight.
Gone from our side in heaven to dwell,
There nerer is breithed the sad word farewell;
Adieu to the ear is a sound nerer luard,
Sever is whispe'ed the sad parting words
Gone from oar sight to sleep 'Death the sod,
Her spirit to dwell with the angels of God,
Ah ! yes she has crossed death's mystic tide,
Bejolcing and safe to the farther side.
Gone, gone from earth to that peaceful shore,
Where we hope to meet our Mother once mora,
To dwell forerer in regions of bliss,
Oh ! e-rth has no J oy that can equal this.
Nebraska's Population.
Returns from the assessors of
twenty-one counties being in, and
tho population of new and old coun
ties being about tho same as in the
whole State, we have a pretty safe
basis upon which to calculate tho
present population of our State.
Tho following table shows the popu
lation ef these twenty-one counties
in 1870 and 1874:
1870. 1874.
Hall 1,057 3,852
Furnas (new) 1,342
Seward 2,953 7,429
Sarpy 2,913 8,164
Sherman 4CQ
Jefferson ) ojjrt (3,375
Thayer '44U 13,500
Adams 19 2,692
Platte 1,899 3,944
Madison 1,138 3,335
Clay 54 3,622
Kearney 58 327
Washington 4,472 5,304
Polk 13G 2,764
Merrick 557 3,092
Dodge , 4,212 6,893
Fillmore 238 4,380
Colfax. 1,424 3,458
Cedar 1,032 1,817
Lincoln 17 2,555
Saline 3,106- 7,718
York 604 4,593
Total
.28,174 80,612
Taking this as a fair average of
tho increase of tho population of the
State, only two counties, Furnas
and Sherman being included that
had no settlement in 1870, -wo find
the ratio of increase is 2,8566, a little
over, two and eight and one-half
tenths. Multiplying the total popu
lation of the State in 1870, which
was according to the United States
census reports 122,093, and we have
as the population to-day, 351,465.
Ab the proportion of now counties is
more than two in twenty-one of the.
wholo number of organized coun
ties, we may wjth good reason ex
pect this to be below the actual
figures that the returns will show.
But we havo no doubt that we shall
bo found with over 350,000 inhabi
tants, giving us a sufficient popula
tion to entitle us under the present
apportionment, to three members of
Congress.
The full quota for three members
would bo 411,000, as 137,000 is the
ratio to a member. But the new ap
portionment law gives to a frac
tion over one-half the ratio an addi
tional member to each State. For
two members the proportion is,
therefore, anywhere between 205,
500 and 254,000; for three mem
bers, botwecn 322,500 and 411,000.
It is, of course, one thing to have
the population; and another thing
to get the additional represention.
We havo heretofore expressed our
doubt as to the prospect. The jeal
ousy of tho East of the growing
power of the West in Congress In
creases and intensifies with each
succeeding year, and the manner in
which the apportionment was ma
nipulated three years ago,by which
some of the Now England States
were arbitrarily given representa
tion, additional to that they were
entitled to by tho census returns,
while no provision wliatever was
made for the transOIissouri States
that were known to be increasing
from twenty-five to fifty per cent
annually, sufficiently indidates the
animus of Congress. The local fight
on the currency question will only
increase this hostility, and result
in new wrongs, unless all the West
and Southwest from the Allegha
nies to tho Pacific can bo induced
to concentrate its votes for mutual
protection. While we trust that
this will be done, we confess that
it is doubtful, as there is much jeal
ousy between the Western States
divided by the Mississippi,and even
by the Missouri river and the Sierra
I Nevadas.
Yet in the race or tueso dinicul
ties,Nebraska will be recreant to her
duty and unworthy of a position as
a soverign btate, it sue does not
make a lively fight in behalf of her
Tights. The greater the injustice
intended the more emphatic should
be our outcry, and the more deter
mined the effort of our Representa
tives. From the present Congress,
it will perhaps be useless to expect
action, althouKh there will be time
to make our caso out before the
session closes. But it will not take
a very serlotM amount of opposition
at this late day to postpone the
matter, even if a working majority
can be had in our favor. Never
theless the sooner the issue is
brought up the better, and we
strongly recommend that as soon as
tne .secretary ot btate nas tne re
turns in his office, an official ab
stract of the same be forwarded to
our Congressional delegates, for
them to uso as a basis for a bill
giving Nebraska two additional
Representatives in Congress.
ine coming legislature, in case
this bill was by the strenuous exer
tions of our Senator and Congress
men, parsed, can district the State,
leaving our first delegates- to be
elected at large, or what would be
better, a special session might be
called prior to the October election,
and the districts formed and the
election had by districts next fall.
But if, as is likely, no success
shall be attained during the present
session of Congress, we aro in favor
of the plan of electing two contin
gent Congressmen next fall, and
making the fight for their admis
sion into the next Congress, upon
the showing of the enumeration,
this spring.
If Congress refuses, of course there
is no appeal, but the effort should be
renewed after the more elaborate
state census that our constitution
directs to be taken next year.
This year's census will show an
Increase of about 230,000 inhabitants
since 1870. Recognising the fact
that less than one-half of the In
crease of the current year has yet
been made, inspection will show
that wo have added forty per cent
annually to our population. This
rate will give us, next spring, an ag
gregate of 490,000, a population that
would entitle us to four members,
having as a fraction over the
ration for three the population of
79,000.
If Congress still persists In refus
ing us additional representation, the
consequence will be that Nebraska,
in 1SS0, will have one beggarly
member for somethintr over a mil
lion of people, an Injustice to a State 1
jmoui a parallel In the history of
the nation,
DTDUSTEIAI P0INT3.
The Kankakeo paper mill is going
to make band-boxes. 1
Printing paper has been made
successfully in Scotland from reeds
grown on theJoanks of the Tay.
A steel yacht, which will be pro
pelled by steam, and is intended to
run eighteen miles an hour, is being
constructed at Buffalo.
The iron industries of Troy, N.Y.,
particularly tho manufacturing of
steel rails, is reported in a flourish
ing condition.
The demand for railroad iron is so
slight that the principal mills in
Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky are
idle, and have not a single order to
execute.
The Chicago & Alton railroad
shops at Bloomington, commenced
working full time May 1, but with a
reduction of 20 per cent in force.
The proposed glass work3at Pe
oria are not likely to be built .The
projectors have gone home, and
will try some other point for a location.
The four thousand carpet looms of
Philadelphia continue idle, owing
to the strike of the carpet weavers.
Six thousand persons, directly and
indirectly connected with the indus
try, have now been out of work for
nearly two months.
The Schuykill Iron Company of
Pottaville, Pa., are about to locate a
blast furnace at llackettstown wltn
a capital of $200,000, of which $100,-
000 is to be In stock, and 100,000
in bonds, half each to be taken by
the company and one-half to be
subscribed by the friends of the en
terprise in Hackettstown.
The Printers' Pension Corpora-"
tion, of London, contemplate a pub
lic exhibition of antiquities and cu
riosities connected with the art of
printing next June, to celebrate the
40th anniversity of the introduction
of the art into Englaud.
The Chamber of Commerce of
St. Paul, Minn., is organizing a
stock company with a capital of
$250,000 to $500,000 to encourage
tne establishment of important
branches of manufacturing there.
The production of sugar in Franco
in 1873 was 45,652 tons, in 540
manufactories. In 1868 there was
456 manufactories, with a produc
tion of only 257.6S2 tons. The ex.-
port in 1873 was 93,270 tons. The
influence of tho enormous duties
which are levied upon suirar in
France is seen in the fact that Eng
land consumed in 1873 the amount
of 1 97,600 tons, while France, with
its much greater population, con
sumed only 285,400 tons.
Some of tlio iowspapera havo
published lengthy and laudatory
accounts of the new system which
proposes to substitute vapor-power
ior inai or steam, antl which, it is
claimed, can bo applied to any en
gine, wjth a saving of two-thirds
the amount of fuel at'pre&ent requir
ed. The whole peculiarity is said to
be in the boiler construction, tho
vapor being conveyed to the cylin
der of tho engine just the samo as
steam. The boiler is an upright one,
and is really a double boiler that
is, it has two heads at each end,
one a few inches from tho other.
The two chambers thus formed, one
at each end of tho boiler, and filled
wjth water, and are connected by
tubes, which are for .tho circula
tion of the water between the two
chambers. Tho second or inner
boiler, that between tho two inner
heads, is filled with a preparation of
bisulphide of carbon, tho vapor
from which is the motive power.
Beneath the boiler is a small fire
box, from which flues run up
through the two boilers to the
smoke-pipe. These flues pass inside
of the tubes already mentioned, and
tho fire in passing through heats
tho chemicals. By this arrange
ment the bisulphide in the inner
boiler receives tho requisite amount
of heat without coming in direct
contact with the fire-flues, as tho
water is kept in circulation through
the tubes. The chemical prepara
tion is used over many times. St.
Louis Republican.
How to Flirt with a Fan.
There Is nothing like knowing
how to flirt intelligently, and as tho
fan is acknowledged as one of wo
man's most dangerous weapons
always excepting her tongue the
following code of "fan flirtations"
will doubtless be revived with en
thusiasm: When a lady uses her fan
in an outward movement, that is
away from her into space, it mean's
that she is mrrried, and you must
not hope. The contrary move
ment, inward from space to the
body, means that she is free, If,
however, this inward movement is
made by fanning In a downward
uiiwuuu, ii uicans mai sue is a
wiaow; jr m an upward di
rection, that she has never
been married. A closed fan
held upright, means "to do as you
like." An open fan resting on the
breast, means "silence." A closed
fan presented to you horizontally
moans an invitation; presented by
the small end, indifference. With
one leaf open, "friendship:" two
leaves open, "sympathy;" three,
"love and passion." A "talking
fan should bo composed
of seven leaves, to correspond
with the seven davs of
the week. The hour you aro ex
pected at a rendezvous is intimated
by so many taps being made on the
leaf which represents the day. A
closed fan placed on the lips moans
"don't tell." A circular movement
of the fan means "wo are watched."
"WiienaNew Orleans beauty be
comes tired of life she hides her
face behind her fan, and takes no
notice of the day's doings."
Cultivate Beliihing Vegetables.
loo many of our country resi
dents neglect the culture of relish
ing food in the way of vegetables.
The. onions and horse-radish are
grown, but parseley, radishes,
spinach and lettuce aro rarelv foiimi
upon the tables of our country peo
ple. "When sowing parsnip, car
rot, etc., if the raddish, let-
iucu, spmacii, etc., ue sown
uiey will como up readily
as they designate the rows,
ant',
can
t
oe piutea irom ume to time assist
ing in loosening tho ground from
tho main crop, as well as minister
ing to the table. The country fails
as a rule in the supply of fresh
meats, but with the use of relishing
vegetables, many a bit of dried beef
or fried pork can be made moro
palatable than the overdone, dried
up beef steaks of the city hotels
and boarding houses.
The Japan Primrose.
The introduction of this "Queen
of Primroses" caused quite a sensa
tion in England, and it is likely to
be a favorite in America. As Ust
name indicates, it comes from
Japan. It blooms in April and
May, and Is said to be quite hardy.
A good pictorial representation of
the plant may be seen in the cata
logue of Mr. John Saul, "Washing
ton, D. C.
Sometimes the seeds do not ger
minate till the second year after
owing. The plant grows to about
a foot and a half high. The leaves,
though larger, resemble those of the
English Primrose. The stem is
adorned -with several separate
whorls of Magenta-colored flowers.
at
Will
J. H MlT.T.Ap
Caahkr
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK
Docglas aad Thirteenth Stretta,
m OJIAHA, NEB.
CAPITAL I2JO.0U0 M
8TJEPLTJBANDPBOKITS 8X000 08
FINANCIAL AQSST FOB TUB UNITED
STATES
AND D3SMNATED OXTOflrTOtlY ItJ flBMUVSMO
omenta.
This Bank deals Exchange, flOTvrBmn.1
Bonds. Voucher. Gold Coin
BULT-ION AND GOU3 DUBT,
and sella drafts and snakes collectiors cm
parts of Barope.
Drafts drawn payaM la Gold r Ctfrreney en
the Bank of California. Han- Francisco.
U.S. DEPOSITORY
The First National Bank
ojg one.
Corner 01" Fsrhsm and 13tU Ktreets.
TH E OLDEST BAHSIHG ESIABLISHMEHT
IN HEBBASKA.
(Successors to Kountze Brothers.)
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
Organized as a Rational Bank, August 26,1863
Capital and Profits OTer $230,000
0FFICE2S AND DIRECTORS:
e. citEiairrox,
A. koujjtze,
Cashier.
II. W. YATES,
As't Cashier.
President,
ir. COUNTZE,
Vice Pres't.
k- a. J. rc-ppLETON, Attorney.
Tickets for sale to all parts
. of Europe via tho Cunard and National
Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-American
Packet Comparjj-. Jy27tr
5 cljlbk & FHENCIJ.
Wholesale Grocers
"V
"n
And dealers In
CANNED GOODS
DRIED FRUITS, ETC.
Green Fruits in their Season
OBDEU1 OLICITKD AND rKOXrTLT JILLED
91- "
Castries Popper,
WHOLESALE BUTCHER
AND CATTLE BROKER,
SALT LAKE CITY, - - UTAH.
feh27it
IB J3 so-r. 33.-or o zo-XI iS
-XAt'.rACTCBEV OF AXD OXAXJU IX-
Lambrcquins and WiHdow Shades,
CHB0M0S, ENGRAVINGS LSD
PICTURE FRAMES.
870 Farnham street, corner Fifteenth
L. WOODWORTfl,
233 Douglas Street, Omaha, Hebruk
DEALXB IX
Carriages, Hacks,
Buggies, Pattcnt Wheels, Road wsgens, Trot
ting Sulkies, Skeletons, Ltudebaker's,
Celebrated Wa;oas, James B.
Uiil'a Celebrated Con
cord Harness
and Whips.
HORSE CLOTHING.
Robes, Blankets, Wagon Material of all Descrip
tions, Spskes, Hubs, Felloes, and all klndsof
HABD WOOD LUMBER
'J hlmble Skeins, Axles and Springs.
mchCtt
9
DR. A. S. BILLINGS,
DEKTIST,
234 X'arxxla.a.:
St..
BeL 13th and 11th, up stairs.
Teeth extracted without pain, by use of Ni
trous Oxide Gas.
-Office open stall hour
e5tt
PHYSI0IAH8.
J. c.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
23C FARNHAM STREET.
Save Your Paper Rags
Patronize Home Industry
H.BERTHOLD, lfrland 166 Douglas stree
between 10th and 11th, north side, ijaking a
rs ngemenU to build a ".ug a
PIPE X ILL IN OMAHA,
Desires to nurchasa mTpnil hnn,i..i .,.
rao of all kinds at Eastern, prices. Cash on
U..U.
1s2
ir. WILLIIELU.
1YILL1IELM
TATLOC
& TAYLOR,
PACKERS,
PORK
17th anj Chicago streets,
OMAHA, - - - neb,
AltE now prepared to deliver in large or
small quantities, their mild sugar-cured
'NONE SUCH" brand of hams and breakfast
bacon, put up expressly for family use. On
hand pure kettle-rendered leaf lard, by the
barrel or in cans of 10, 15, '.3 or -10 Itis.
SOrders promptly filled.sa
H. OEKDE. c j. KABBACIJ.
UREHE Sc K.VKBACII,
Uth st. letween Farnham and Ilsrner sts.
OMAHA, - - NEB.
XAXL'FACTUBEB OS
Spring and Farm Wagons,
BLGCIES AND CARRIAGES.
Dealers in and manufacturers of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS!
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO
IIORSKSHUUSU.
CH-Repearinj of wa-ons and Mackinithinr
promptly done at reasonable prices. mydawCm
HERMAN TOMBRINCK,
Fashionable Tailor,
No. 204J Farnham Street.
Between Twellth and Thirteenth Streets,
OMAHA, - - NEB.
ALL OltDEttS ATTENDED TO PEOMPT
lyand executed in the most fashionable
style sWISepalring and cleaning a specialty.
TTxs.it a. JBTA.TOSB
Confectioners' Tool Works,
Thos. Mills & Bro.,
Manufacturers of
Confectioners'Tools
Machines, Dfoalds, Ice Cream
Frecacn .,
Nos. 1301 & 1303 North Eighth St.
PHILADELPHIA,PA.
Proprietors :
Tiiouas Mrtu,
Geo. JL Mills.
Established 1861.
CATALOGUES SENT
J apoa application.
.TLESP.PAKXU.
mar7daw3m
KZBA MLIARD.
President
Market Gardners !
ALL KTND3 OF
plants, lor sale.
VEGETABLES
Orders addressed
AND
toaa
our garden
Cer; 21st aad Pan! Streets,
rtcsiTt prompt atttaUea.
plNfts)
DEWEY
&
STONE,
Furniture Dealers
Nos. 187, 189 and 191 Farnham Street.
OBIATt A.. 3je:
mar2dlf
MILTON
Wholesale Stoves
THTWAHE and
SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR-
STEWART'S COOKING and HEATING ST0YES,
THE "FEABLESS." COOKING STOVES,
CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES,
ill of Which Will be Sold at Manufacturers' Prices, Witb Freight adde'.
ap22lf
Soud for
J. A. THORUP.
NEBRASKA SHIFT MANUFACTORY
159 jiiliPlk 159
FARNHAM ST., wV FARNHAM ST.,
OMAHA, MJfF NEBRASKA.
SHRTS AND GENTS1 BURNISHING GOODS, &C &C.
jSShirts of all kinds made to order. Satisfation guarranteed."!
apr llylfod
VandaliA
K.OTJTE
IE .A. S T.
3 TEAINS DAILY !
LEAVE ST. LOUIS "WITH
Pullman Palace Cars
THSOUQH WITHOUT GHAHGE
TO
Indianapolis,
Cincinnati,
Louisville,
Chicago,
Columbus,
Pittsburg,
Philadelphia,
Baltimore,
Washington,
AND
NEW YORK
Arrival of Trains frora tie West
ONLY ONE CHANGE TO
Cleveland. Buffalo & Boston
Tlllk T7.TG Are for Sale attsse.
"'"--a-JJ-kJ company's Ofllce.
w.?i"' a"1 Principal Ball.
way Offices In the West.
if-. babcock:, c. e. nussfxn,
S inern Pass. Ag't, Wesfn Pais. Ag't.
Dallas- Texas, Kansas Ciit.
JOHN E. SIMPSON. CHAS. E. FOLLETT,
a29tf
v..uu.u, uen'i rass. Ae't.
l-NDiAKAPOLis. sr. Loci.
Establisned in 1851.
The Oldest Established
BANKING HOUSE
IX NEBRASKA.
Caldwell, Hamilton & Co.,
Baslness transacted same as thai
or aa Incorporated Bank.
Accounts kept in Currency or Gold
SHbject to sight check without uo
tice. Certificates of Donna it ;Ca,,n.i ..
able on demand, nr nt nvn.i .i....
bearing Interest at six percent, per
annora, and available in in all parte
of the country.
Advances made to customers on
anproTed securities at market rates
of Interest.
liaj ana sell Gold, Rills of Ex
&Vtemcnt Stac County.
tiH.?v IP001",1 at,.en"'" 1 nego
tiatlHg Railroad ajd other Corno-
nrvVf w,itI,in ".estate
Draw Sight Drafts on England,
Ireland, Scotland, and all parte of
Sell European Passage Tickets.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
urlu
AXTDt lAUaDKBa.
Preddest.
xxm irwz.
Vice President,
BEVtyrooD
Ccsaler.
STATE SAVINGS BANK.
H.W.COB. fABKHAM 4 laTH ST8.
Capital, $100,000,
Aalkerlied Capital, $1,000,000.
DepojlU as small u one oollar receiTrd and
UMpoosd Interest allowed on same.
OVEK
law
OS M
Certificates of
Dejpsit.
Tfcawtolaoraay
t after ra.
oetka. wlllitfnw
liaHMMlt fA 4 .w.
PWOC POtt ss
? T . I wmw
I "1SBWS)
iBtemttrtaa
ssu ajc ii e wmj
assssssssfsW
sLsssssssssssssPL f Mm
JsssssssssssssflSr i m
ft'B&sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssEfssssf
ROGEBS,
TZXTXTSRS' STOCK.
FxdLoe Xalarts.
LEAD PENCILS
The following Premiums havo been
awarded for
Dixon's American Graphic
OR LEAD PENCILS:
Gold Medal of Progress, "Vienna,
1873.
First Premium CiHcInnatll Indus,
trial Fair, 1873.
First Premium Brooklyn, indus
trial Exposition, 1873.
For Samples or ia.ronnitton address the
Jos. Dixon Crucible Co.,
Orestes Cleeveland, : t
m72m JERSEY CITY, N J.
PASSENGERS
Going East or South from Omaha
t
And Points on U. P.R.B., should take th(
"LINCOLN ROUTE"
VIA Till
ATCHISON & NEBRASKA
RAILROAD !
And sxure for thrrnwlres the choice of Six
Popular Routes from
Atchison to Chicago and St. Lonls,
All mating Reliable Connections and being
EqlBdwitn Palace Day and Sleeping Can.
All delay and Inconvenience arriTing from
ferries acd trauifpm ran f. wM.i wz. .
Chicago and St. Louis bj securing Tlcketi rla
ATCHISOIT anil the ATCHISON Jk
HEBRANK1 KA1XHOAD.
Direct and Sellable Connections are also made
withtheA.T.AS.F.B.E.Iorthe
Great Arkansas Vallej & Colorado,
And with all lines running South to points in
Southern Kansas and the Indian Territory
Ask for Tickets ria
LINCOLN & ATCHISON
CHAS. CLSMmi, W. F. WHITE
Gen'l Supt. Oen'l Pass. Ag't.
I191 ACHlSma. Kansas
PLATIE TALLEY
REAL ESTATE!
'Samuel C. Smith,
-, Local Ajeat for ;he
TJ.rP. R. R LANDS,
Columbus, - Hob,
Government Lands Located !
3t .
LU. i JLands Sold!
WTed Finn aad Town Cots for
CA.SZE3I!!
OR
ON LONG TIME!!
JsaTAll Communication Cbeer-
M
1SUJT ABsTWWVU.
.,. . ,
u
3X3C Moyor ts "Bx
b frlkl as
(.'MJffiiJ'-Js!
oil jyjBHKfi
""IsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssissssW J
A. B. HTJBERMANN fc CO.
orxs..wi.o-a.1.
WATUHMAKERS.IOF JEWELRY
S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts.
WATCHES & CLOCKS.
. JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE,
AT WHOLESALE OB RETAIL.
Dealers Can
Save TIME and
Ordering of Us.
ENGRAYING DONE
ALL
GOODS WARRANTED
lnSl-tf
BRADY fe McAUSLAND.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEB3 I
WHITE XiZEJID, COLORS
OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS,
Artists' and Decorators' Materials.
533 and 535 Fonrteentli St., - Omaha.
Junt9-ly
S C.
Abbott
s.
U. ABBOTT Sl CO..
.,
Booksellers 1 Stationers
DaULSESIH
FAFZXIS,
"WTlsTIDOW SHADES,
No. 188 Farnliam Street. Omaha, Neb1
Pablishera' Ageate for School Books ased la Nebraska.
CHEAP FARMSI FREE HOMES
On the Una of ths
Union Pacific Railroad'
A Laid Grant of 12,000,000 Acre of tis lest FARMIS0 and MINERAL Laadi of AraeTloa
1,000,000 ACRES IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE TALLEt
THE GABDEH OP THE WEST NOW FOB 8ALE I
These lands are In the central portion ol the United States, on tbe tlst degree of Noah Lat
Itude. the central line ol the great Temperate Zone of the Ainoricaa Cintluent. ami for eraia
(rowing and stock raising unsurpassed bj any in the United States.
0HEAPEB 19 PBI0E, mora farorablsUrms li'sa- aad mors coareaUst to market than ca
bt found Elaewbira.
FIVE and TEN YEAPJ credit giren with interest at SIX PEE CENT
COLONISTS and ACTUAL SETULEBS can bay oa Ten Tears' Credit. Lands at the sua
cries to all OBEDIT PDB0HABEB8.
A Deduction TEN PEK CENT. FOR CASH.
FREE HOILESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS.
Arid tho Best Locations for Colonies !
Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead cf
160 Acres.
Froo 3E.soss to Ixx"ola.i,nioi- of Iinnd
Send for new Descriptire Pamphlet, with new maps, published in Euxlish. German, Sweed
and Danish, mailed tree eterjwhersv Address O. F.TJ,VIS
ulriWawil land Commissioner U. P. K-K-Co. Omaha. Nob.
WM, M.
Wholesale Lumber,
WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C.
Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt.
Solo Agents for Bear Creek
OFriCE AND YAM. :
On U. P. Trsck, bet Farnham and Dauglas Sts.
aprttf
N. I. D. SOLOMON.
WHOLESALE
OILS ANS WINDOW G1VASS,
COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL
OMAHA : NEBRASKA
FAIRLIE & MONELL,
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS,
Stationers, Engravers and Printers.
Masonic, Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias
-crisriiFOiRiMis.
LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOKS, BLANKS, ETC., AT
JO-EASTERN PRICES AND EXPRESS.-
, marltl
ARTHUR BUCKBEE.
RFE1TTEB, SXJZZ.
AND DEALEC J2T
H A
UJ
J
CO
or
i
x
I
mmammmammammamaamm
rr Tatda, Lawcs, t'emstarks, Caarvfc Gnmiu irtPahUc Parks,
UMfiMSSEUamM, - OMABA
- o.. Oxxmlxm. 3SJ"o"fc..'
r.
j Masxxufaotur.
ox
FREIGHT by
FREE OF CHARGE !
TO BE AS REPRESENTED.-
J cauxriKLD.
DSOOKATIOITS,
FOSTER.
Line and Loninillle Cement
l"i"Yr A XT A
Lf IM-ii, X ,
NEB.
AIIsTTS
DBS.
L
W 2
s
' 1
Q W
H ,J3
v
N
-i- .-- -
s--"
KBKJLL w.NiutV