Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 20, 1874, Image 2
I i i H ii DIVTAHi OFFIttAL PAPER OF THE CUT. TO COB.RESPOXDKST8. Wk do sot desire any contribution! winterer of aliteraryor poetical character; and we will not undertake to preserTe, or to xaturn he came, in an y caae whateTer. Our Sufi lssamdently large to more than cu) ply our lunlted apace in that direction. Bxxx. 2 axx or Wkitkk, in foil, mart In each and eTery case accompany any communica tion ct whit nature soeTer. Thli la not In tended lor publication, but for oar own salls f action and aa proof of good faith. Otnt Oouxtst FwrsDi we wlUalwayi be pleased to hear from, on all matter! connected with crop, country politica, and on any aub ject whateTer of general interest to the peo ple of oox State. Any information connect ed with the election, and relating to fiooda, accidents, etc, will be gladly receired. All auch communication!, howerer, muat be brief aa poatible; and they must, lnaUcaaea, be writtem upon one aide of the abeet only. FOUTICAL. Au. AKKOUxemrjexa of candidate for oflos .-whether made by self or friends, and whether aa notices or communications to the Editor, are (until nominations are made) imulr DenonaL and will be charged as ad- vertlseiqents. All communications should be addressed to at E03EWATEE, Editor and Pnbliaher, Draw X27L XUTICE. On and after October twenty-first, 1872, the city circulation of the Dajlt Bex is assumed by Mr. Edwin Davis, to whose order all sub scriptions not paid st the office will be payable. and by whom all receipts for subscriptions will be countersigned. E. EOSEWATEB. Publisher According to Doctor Brown Sequanl Sumner's trouble origina ted in the Brooks assault, and ac cording to President Grant Brooks' trouble originated in Baxter's as, sault, Sumner was a martyr to Brooks, and Brooks is a martyr to his carpet-sack. The Omaha Bee claims the lar gest circulation of any paper in Nebraska. We suppose there are heveral others in the same fix. Sioux City Journal. The Omaha Bee not only claims the largest circulation of anj- daily newspaper published in Nebraska, but it stands ready to back and prove its claim that its daily circula tion exceeds by at least five hun dred, the daily circulation of any other of its Nebraska contempora ries. Our "Washington advices indicate an early adjournment of Congress. At the Republican Senatorial Cau cus, held Monday, it was agreed to pass Senator Edmund's resolution to fix the day for 'sine die adjourn ment to June 22d. ThiB virtually determines the question for the Sen ate. Whether the House will agree to this proposition remains, howev er, to be seen. That the passage of such a resolution would expedite the business before Congress very materially, is admitted on all hands. SOKE STUBBORS FACTS. We regret exceedingly that the thirteen oppressed and down-trodden editors of the Omaha Union have taken umbrage at the Bee's blunt, but timely warning to the Industrial classes against designing political bummers and rascally impostors who are seeking to become tho loaders of indus Htrial reform hereabouts. It kas'always been our aim to main tain undisturbed harmony between the Bee and its brilliant reliable, and prosperous contemporary. This will continue to be our policy, even If the Union shall hereafter, as here tofore, perist in misrepresenting us. The thirteen editors of the Union seem, however, to labor under a very serious misapprehension that the Bee would always overlook their wilful misrepresentation of its record. An article in the last num ber of tho Union seems to demand prompt contradiction, and we pro pose to do so wifh stubborn facts. In order to controvert the false hoods sought to be palmed oil as facts by our evening contemporary we propose to reproduce and dis prove each charge separately. Charge I. TheBEEdid,aboutfour months since, combine with two other powerful printing houses in the city of Omaha for the purpose of breaking down the Printer's Union, and made public boast of the fact The organization is for mutual improvement and protection, k Reply. The Bee did combine with two other powerful printing houses of Omaha to resist the arro gant and oppressive assumptions of a combination that was originally organized for improvement and pro tection, and had finally degenerated into an organization for tyranny and misrule. In joining its morning contem poraries, the Bee simply obeyed the natural instinct of self preservation. The Union lias time and again charged the Bate with mercenary motives in this connection. Jt has charged thatliosewater sold out hi printers for the purpose of getting into the Associated Press monopoly. This infamous falsehood has long since been exploded. Wot only has Kosewater been been kept out of the Associated Press, but the Union hs been stealthily en joying the privilege of that wicked monopoly! "Who is combined with Balcombe and Miller now? Everybody in this community is familiar; with the appeal of tho thir teen editors for sympathy and sup port on the ground of the terrible oppression practiced upon them by the publishers.. "We have been repeatedly assured that the striking printers could not possibly work at the starvation rates offered them by their tyrannical task-masters. This falsehood also has been exploded by tli fact that the scale of prices recently fixed by the Union is lower than the rates nowpaid by the Bee. Why is this thus, and why do these -starvation patriots seek to ,, . . , iii oppress other printers by pulling down wages below me ruling rarer THE Now about that monster Bosewater and his cruelties to workingmen. Here is a letter which reached us this morning : Galena, HI., May 1C, '74. E. Bosewater, Esg., Omaha, Kelt.: Dear Sir Having been employ in your office for the past two years, I wish to take this opportunity to thank you for the many favors re ceived at your hands, and at the same time to express my disgust for acting as foolish as I did at the time of the strike. I have often since thought of the treatment I received at their hands, (Union men,) and of my ingratitude toward you for your kindness. It has proved a lesson to me which I shall not very soon for get. I have since lost time and money In leaving your office. I feel that I have lost the best situa tion I ever had. I remain, Very respectfully yours, W. P. HlCKEY. Now it will be born in mind that Mr. Hickey was one of the original thirteen of the Omaha Union, and formerly Secretary of the Union Publishing Company. One mem ber of that Company is now em ployed under Rosewater's tyranny, and he Is earning at from $19 to $22 per week for ten hours work. So much for Rosewater's oppression of workmen. Charge II. The Bke has made persistent and scurrilous attacks up on the co-operative unions being organized in this eity, and the men who are members of the same. Reply The Bee has never made, scurrilous attacks upon working men's uions, nor upon their leaders, but tho Bee has warned working men against designing soallawags who aro trying to uso their organiz ations for a selfish end. The time is not very distant when workingmen will be forced to admit the sincerity of our motives in advising them to keep away from political shysters aud bum mers, who are trying to play the worklngman. Charge IH. The movement of the farmers for organization has been the objective point of many weak sajpasms in the Bee, and the officers appointed to carry forward their plans have been held up to ridicule in almost every issue of that paper. REPLY.-Another bare-faced false hood, which the files of the Bee arid our Farmer's subscription lists amply disprove. Such modpjs of jnt corruptible honesty as Mr. Allan Root, lias, of course, received occa sional attention. The fourth charge substantially denounces the Bee as a monopoly organ, because it enjoys a portion of the Union Pacific patronage. The silliness of this assumption will be come self-evident when it is borne in mind that the Bee is the onlyjour nal in Omaha thai has at all times dared to tell the truth about the Union Pacific and all other railway monopolies. The Bee is the only paper in Omaha that dared to open ly advocate the passage of Judge Crounse's railroad tax law and all the patronage in the coun try could not change its course. In conclusion we would remark, if the Union is a true representative of the industrial classes, why does it coun tenance and uphold the deceptive trickery which certain political bummers in these parts are resort ing to in the name of industry, when it is well known that their onry object is to delude workingmen into a support of their nefarious schemes? The ministerial crisis in France still continues. The conflicting ele ments in the National Assembly, seem so far to present Insurmounta ble obstacles to the formation of a cabinet that could rely upon the backing of a majority of this factious legislative body. Even if McMahon shall succceed in reorganizing his cabinet, it can only hopo to main tain its existence by the early disso lution of the present assembly. That body has evidently outlived its usefulness. It pretends to represent the will of France, but simply keeps up its illegal existence by refusing to dis band. With the dissolution of the present national assembly we may also look for the removal of the French Capital from Versailles to Paris. Versailles has always been a city of Kings, while Paris is, and has been, the city of the people. The French people, if we under otand their temper correctly, prefer to have their national assembly 7here they can inhale tho Republi can air. And now it transpires that the American Prison Congress that was in session at St Louis last week has adjourned without arriving at any practical conclusions about prison reform. The St Louis Globe in an able review of the proceeding of the prison reformers asks: "What positive, tangible good has the Prison Congress effected? There has been much relation of in dividual experiences by prison war dens and chaplains, and their narr tiveswere entertaining. But this is not reform. It does not even tenaio iornr. ji continued every day throughout the year to fashion able audiences, it would effect prison reform. Something more substan tial and involving a recognition of society as well as the criminal, the wronged as well as the wrong-doer, is demanded. To determine the rights and obligations of these two parties, sympathy, however glow ing, is quite inadequate. There is one question which the congress seems to have utterlyover looked, and yet a question which tax-payers are beginning to regard, and ought, to regard, as quite wor my or nouce. jot to speak o! the coat of crime by larceny, arson, bur glary, fcrgery, embezzlement, etc., nor of the cost of criminal prosecu tions and convictions, the cost of conducting penal institutions is enormoas. Surely here Is a question worthy to be looked into, and to be reformed. Has It received even a passing notice bj the Con gress as a body? Nay, have not the utterances of that body, informal and even formal, been "in favor of increasing, Instead of diminishing, this expense? It is. to be inferred, then, that honest industry is bound to support crime that the thief has earned a premium by becoming a " oureiy, u uus is prison r form lea8 we of 0whet uuei .' oureiv. U inis is nrisnn rtu ler. vram A Georgia girl is going to lecture on "Kisses," in Washington. She She will borrow a man to illustrate on. Notices are posted in the St Louis street cars announcing that "this car can't wait for ladies to kiss good bye." A Brooklyn Dorcas Society flnesj gossips one uuuur lor cacu uucut. The proceeds will be used to pay the national debt The most popular Judge in Mis souri just now is the one who has decided that a woman is not an old maid until she is thirty-five. There is a passion for embroidery this year which has been stimulated by the revival of the English wheeled and eyelet-holed needle work upon linen and batiste. For country wear pretty striped cambrics are also In preparation, with edging or ruffles of needlework and uniformly made into skirt and polonaise. White outdoor suits of linen and pique are not in vogue this season. Their place is taken by the embroid ered linen suits and the ecru batiste, trimmed or worked with English embroidery. Neilson, the actress, is said to have cleared $150,000 since coming to the United States. She would be worth more but for her unfortunate habit of giving diamond rings to newspaper reporters. A Porter county, Indiana, young lady has the lofty ambition to raise 2,000 chickens this season. How much nobler it would be were she to devote her heaven-born energies to poetry, pianos and croquet. No Norwegian girl is allowed to have a beau until she bake bread and knit stockings; aud as a conse quence every girl can bake bread and knit long before she can read or write, and she does't have to be coaxed into her industry either. A Washington belle has forty eiglitpajrs of shoes, Some curious wretch calculates that if they were arranged, heel and too, in a straight line, its shortest possible length would be a fraction over 110 feet. He adds by the way of postscript, "That girl came from Chicago." More elegant dresses for mornftg wear for thp springs and tor coun-try-houso visiting are plain 1ft wns trimmed with deep bands of open needlework put on as flounces, and dresses of embroidered muslin, which trim up so prettily with rib bons. All linen suits are embrojdered or trimmed with embroidered linen bands, imported in dark blue and ecru. Stripped linen embroidered can also be procured wrought in dif ferent shades of brown, so that if ladies wish to trim their own suits according to their own design they can do so at very slight cost. Flowers are as thick as umbrellas, as sashes, as neckties, as black lace scaifs everybody wears them, and as they are popularly selected for their prettlness. without any refer ence to the hat or ribbon, or dress or other articles they are to be worn M'ith, the effect .is frequently more striking than artistic. A novelty in suits are the embroi dered patterns in black iron grena. dine. The designs are very bold, and form a striking contrast to the fabric, which Is now usually made up over black twilled crinoline in stead of silk as heretofore, a change which makes an immense differ ence in the cost Beaded fringe or beaded laces are used for trimmings. Miss Fdinon!n Lewis, the sculp tor, Is half Indian and half African, but the blending of these natures Is not altogether perfect. Her jet black hair on one side of her head is short, crisp and crinky, like that of the African, and oh the other side it is long and wavy, more like that of an Indian. A lady fbrmeily living in New Bedford, was standing on a wharf In New York the other day, bidding adieu to friends about to sail for New Bedford, when the head of a huge cask of molasses, that was being hoisted on an elevator above her, burst out, aud she was deluged with the sweet, sticky fluid. Any gallant remark to her about "sweetness" now are said to be not very highly appreciated. Tho fashionable polonaises for spring and summer wear, are quite an independent garment, and may be worn with black or any kind of skirt that agrees with the other do tails of the costume. Foremost among them are beautiful designs in solid and Mechlin embroidery upon silk camel's hair, a new fabric in ecru tints, upon fine black cash mere, silk batiste, and silken can vas, also now this season. There is one very decided change in the fashions. After having for 9 years comparatively short "waists," the ladies arc gradually going back to the old-fashioned long ones. It is predicted that this fashion will bring tight-lacing into vogue. In fact, slim figures, are already be coming more common than for merly, and art is accused of having something to do with it Doctors are glad, and so are corset-makers. The new thing for the present monui ior wear wuu uiacK suits is a small black cashmere mantle, ex quisitely embroidered with silk slightly beaded with jet. There is no cutting to these, tho only seams being about a finger long upon the shoulders ; but there Is an incision round which the lace is carried at the back, and a belt is placed under neath to hold it Into the waist. The only trimming required is a finish ing of lace or beaded fringe. New Orleans Picayune: "Are those gay widowers and middle aged gentlemen of New Orleans aware that tho young ladies to whom they pay attention are in the habit of appealing to Bradshaw for sta tistics? Such is the fact, at any rate. Only a few days ago we heard one of the most innocent-looking of girls say, with reference to a certain eld erly gallant of her acquaintance, 'Oh, I know ; Bradshaw puts him down at $15,000."' Some of the enthusiastic temper ance women of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., where quite a vigorous "cru sade" is going on, having been try ing to get the Vassar girls to go and plead with Mr. Vassar, son and imi tator in gifts to the institution of the founder of the college, to shut up the brewery by which both men have made their wealth, but the girls concluded they wouldn't. These girls sing, "If it wasn't for beer we wouldn't be here." Smoot smote Gudgell with a cud gel, and Gudgell galloped away from Kentucky to the broad plains of eternal, etc. Mrs. Gudarell thought he was worth about $10,000 to her, but after a careful estimate the Court said Smoot must pay her eighty-five dollars. And that dis contented woman wept tears ot sore displeasure. "In memory of the loved and lost ? " you Inquire. Not exactly. She was made to think how much time she had wasted "foolln' around and lawln'," when she might have been getting her work In on the heart of some substi tute for tlie $85X0. 1. RDEXY 1'UJL THE Spirit of the State Press. BRING OUT YOUR CANDIDATES. Two or three papers of the State have begun to trot out candidates for the respective offices to be filled at the fall election,- and also candi dates for the empty chair that Tip ton rattles around in, in the United States Senate. The North Platte Enterprise speaks favorably of Hon. C. Barton for an exalted position, while the Columbus Journal, like a gallant war-horse, snuffs the battle from afar and intimates that that honorable gentleman's hands are not as clean as they ought to be, and that his record is not spotless. Perhaps the Journal man is preju diced and therefore not an impar tial judge of Mr. Barton's quali fications, ability or record. But whether these insinuations are true or not, the people and the State will be gainers in the criticism of candidates. If any paper or locality has any candidate for any office, we say trot him out. It is a good time now to polish and rub down tho nags who propose to enter the race, and see if they have wind, and bottom sufficient to carry them through. There is one thing certain: The people of this State desire two qual ifications in their office holders. These are, character and ability. Hence we say bring out tho candi dates. Let us see whether they are able to stand the critical ordeal through which they -will be called upon to pass.- Let us see if they have clean hands, pure hearts, and brains. Grand Inland Times. GENERAL SHERMAN'S NEBRASKA LAND SPECULATIONS. We are glad to hear that Mr. Crounse's Bill gets along so nicely in Congress, and believe he will do what he can to puaU it through. As the Bee's "practioal example" is soirowhat lame we desire to correct it The Bee intimates that iuas much as the U. P. R. R. refused to submit to taxation, their lands were not taxed. This is not the case. The lands are still taxed as if the Company had always paid, and Ue resident and, noil-resident land owijers pay no moro tax than if the U, P, never questioned the legality of the tax. If tho Supreme Court of the United States should decide In favor of the U. P. railroad conv pany, then there would be a heavy tax. October 25th, 1809, the U. P. R. R. Co. deeded, to General Sher rn,ari, section 35, township 18, range 4, in Colfax county, naming In the ueeq as consideration, sixteen nun dred dollars for the entire section, of 640 acres, or $'2.50 per acre; yet it has been given out, and is gener ally so understood, that it M-as a present from the U. P. R. R, Co., aud that it cost hjtn really nothing; but to'ln it for granted that It did cost him $1,000, a few weeks ago, he sold it for thirty-two hundred dol lars; or $5 per acre. Now consid ering the fact tha.t in four years he pajd $5.00 taxes which is far above theamount paid by him he yet has a clear gain of $1,000, or an interest or uzi per cent, on Ms investment, which Is sufficient to appease the appetite of almost an v money-bags. OMAHA AND THE TRUNK ROAD. We notice that the Omaha papers are talking Trunk railroad again. The Republican says it ought to be built this summer, shows that it would pay from the beginning, and calls on the commercial rrieri of St. L)ujs to encourage the enterprise of making a direct thoroughfare be tween the rich agricultural regions of Nebraska and that city. The people of Brownville and Nemaha county are sick and tired of hearing the promises, made but to be broken, of those who have been assuming to operate in constructing the Trunk road. They have lost J1 confidence in thoe men, and all hope of receiv ing tho road through their manage ment, and are ready to encourage any new company who will take hold of the matter in a way that will imbue them with a hope of its speedy construction. We hope the city of Omaha will agitate the mat ter until something tangible is con summated, LINCOLN AND THE STATE FAIR. The Lincoln Journal is at present engaged in white-washing over Lincoln's rival district fair. -It says if two or three counties wish to join together jn a district fair it is all right So it is. But an attempt to usurp the patronage of the entire South Platte in a district fair held in the interest of an unsuccessful city in the competition for the loca tion of the State fair is not all right, and we trust that the farmers of NebraskajWlll use every endeavor to make the one laudable fair project, the fair at Omaha a grand suc cess, despite of the opposition of dis affected Lincoln. Sutton, Clay Co. Times. WHY TRADE IS DULL IN OMAHA. " At present, we are told, that the retail business here is rather dull, but we begin to fear that the whole sale trade fares likewise. One tiling we feel Omaha wants, and that is connection with our county and iortn .Nebraska, now is it possi ble for her to be so blind in this in terest is beyond our conception. Had she, tho North Western road completed to Sioux City, and tap the St. Paul road she would soon re alize tho fact that lumber and stone would be cheap enough to build with, and her old wooden buildings that now disgrace Farnham and Douglas streets, and her miserable sidewalks would soon disappear, to oe repiacea witn goou uunuings and walks made from our line granite stone. It surprises them very much to hear us claim that our coal fields are a decided success, and when we claim that our coal can be laid down at from five to six dollars per ton, it looks unreasonable, nevertheless it is true and the sooner this place realizes it the better for them. Da kola City Mail. DOCTOR JOHNSTON AS A MONOPOLY CRUSHER. Mr. Harrison Johnston and two or three of his friends came down from Omaha last Saturday evening for the purpose of organizing an or der of tho "Co-operative Union of Farmers and Mechanics." We have been unable to find out just what was done by the gentlemen, but think they did not organize a socie ty. Why, we cannot understand. But it is evident to us that the country (especially Nebraska) should sustain thirty or forty differ ent organizations, the avowed ob jects of all of which should be to "down with monopolies and up with the people." They should be organ ized and run exclusively in the in terest of a lot of defunct politicians who have been played out at least ten j'ears, during which time they have not had where to lay their head. And the beauty of the move ment is the ease with which the subject is handled. It nerds no ar gumentIn fact, there is none. Pre judice Is the passion to be worked upon. Reason and hard, common sense are not needed. When the ora tor of the occasion stands up before bis audience and tells that monopo lies aro ruining the country;the rich are getting richer and the poor poorer, that there is something wrong, that the people are being ruined ; that they do too much work for too little pay. The brethren at this juncture, who come along for the purpose, wring their bands and groan for the "poor working class and all with one voice cry-, "Selah." The speech is finished, the "jig is up," and then organization com mences. Each member pays in his little $2, and the brethren groan again, as the money jingles, for they know not one single cent of it will be spent for kid gloves or whisky, or cigars, or wine, or women. It will be sent to the national organization, where it will be used in crushing monopolies, where they will be ground into powder between the upper and lower mill-stone, and their accumulated wealth, which they have been defrauding the peo ple of, lo! these many years, will be divided among "toe poor work ing class," and everybody will be rich in a giffy. We would say to our friends If we have any in the language of the Mornian preacher, "Jine in! Jine in !" Sarpy Co. Sentinel. EZRA MILLARD, J. H. MILLARD, Cashier. President NATIONAL BANK Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets. OMAHA, - n NEBRASKA. Capital.. Surplus and Profit! .. $200,000 00 3U,UOO00 FINANCIAL AGENT SFOB THE UNITED AND DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY DISBURSING OFFCERS. FOR THIS BANK DEALS in Exchange, GoTernment Bonds, Vouchers, Gold VUIU, BULLION and G OLD DUST And sells drafts and makes collectloaa on all parts of Europe. WDrafts drawn payable In gold or curren cy n the Bank of California, San Francisco. U.S. DEPOSITORY The First National Bank OP OM Corner ofFarham and 13th Utreets. THE OLDEST BAHKIHG E8TABLI8HsfEHT IH HEBRABKA. (Successors to Eountze Brothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1858. Organized u a Rational Bask, Aagnst 26, 1893 Capital anil Profits orer - $250,000 OFTICEB3 AND DIRECTORS : E. CREIGHTON, President. IT. COUNTZE, "' Vice Pres't. A KOTJNTZE, Cashier. "H. W. YATES, As't cashier. a. j. poppletox, Attorney. TICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS -1- of Europe Tia the Cunard and National Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-American Packet Company. Jy27tf The Oldest Established BANKING HOUSE IN HEHRAsKA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co.. .1 BosLae88 transacted same as tkat of an Incorporated Baak. Accounts kept ia Carreacyer Geld subject to Bight check witkoHtBe tice. Certificates of Deposit Issued pay able on demand, or at fixed date bearing interest at six percent, per annam, and available la 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. YTe give special attention to nego tiating Railroad and other Corpo rate Loans issued within the State. Draw Sight Drafts on England, Ireland, Scotland, and all parts of Europe, Sell European Passaere Tickets. COLLLECTIONS PEOMPTLY MADE, aultf ALVIN SAUNDERS, ENOS LOWE President. Vice Presdent. den wood, Cashier. STATE SAVINGS BAITS, N. W. Cor. Farnhara aud 13th Sts., Capital Authorized Capitll. S 100,000 1,000,000 DEPOSITS AS SMALL AS ONE DOL lar seceded and compound in jerest al lowed on the same. Advantages OVER Certificates of Deposit:, THE WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE posit after remaining in thla Benk three months, will draw interest from d.te of depos it to payment. Thewholoorany portof a de posit can bo drawn atany time. auglStX JOHN BAUMKR, Practical Watclunaker, 171 Farnnam , 8. t Oir. 11th St. OMAHA. .... NEB CHAS. R. STJNDBIjAD, UANUFACTCKEK AND DEALER IX Domestic Cigars. 484 13th St bet. Farscatn'aLdlBartty. ap28yl ir. c. tjalkeb, MANUFACTOUEU ASU UEALEB Ilf BOOTS & SHOES 510 13th St. apUrl Between Farnham and Douglas BTBON SEED. LEWIS 3. SEED BYRON REED & CO. The Oldest Established Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA Keep a complete Abstract of Title to all.Beal Est .te In Oin ha and Douglas county. I. VAN CAMP M. D. Dispenses his own meddnes. and besides regular practice, makes specialities ol Derange ments and Diseases Peculiar to Women, Fistu la, Piles and other Diseases of the Bectum. Office and Besldcnce, Corner Farnham and 14th 8treeta, first door to the rifht, up stairs Omaha, Neb. Address Lock Box 04. TftldAwtr W. J. CONNELL, Oouziaiellor m.t Xju AND Ufetrict Attoraer for Seeeal Jafl IcUr District. OFUCS South aide of Farnham, between 15th ai" i "Sta sts., opposite Coon House. feM rt -4-.SV &ff PER DAT. Agenta want- bD IU OCXJ ed. All classes of ork- log people of either sex, young or old, make more money at work for us In their spare mo ments or all the time, than at anything else. Address STINSUN A CO., Portland, Xainr notSil DEWEY STONE, Furniture Dealers Nos. 187, 189 and 191 Farnham Street. mar2dtf MILTON ROGEBS, Wholesale Stoves THTW.ItE and BOLE WESTERN AG ENC Y FOR- STETVAltT'S COOKING and HEATING ST0YES, THE "FEABLBSS," COOKING STOVES, CHARTER OAK COOKING- STOVES, All officii Will be Sold at STanufactnrers' Prices, With Freight added. ap22tf Send Tor? J A. THORTJP NEBRASKA SHIPT MANUFACTORY FARNHAM ST., fSu fffi FARNHAM ST., OMAHA, WmJw KEBKASKA SHIRTS AND GENTS' FURNISHING G30DS, fSrShlrts ofall kinds made to ord priijieou W. B. RXCH.4JEIDSOX7. OlSyX.A.1 PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. AadMaaufacttirer otUry ata-1 Saturated Hoofing andbeathlBPelt. ALSO DEALEES IK Roofing, Pitcla, Coal, Tar, Etc, Etc. ROOFING Inanr part of Nebraska or ad,olDlng States. Office opposite :Uh Gas Works, on 12tU street. Addrcsj P. O. Box 432. HAWLEY & BURKS, WHOLESALE AKD BETAILDELEBS IX AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, 2Tarm LCaehinery and Wagons, No. 13 South 10th Street, XJI3NTOOXJ3NT, CTXSDS- mchll Fort Calhoun Mills. FT-iOTTIR,, FEE1TJ &C VCEA.L Manufactured with Great Care from the Best Grain. General Depot, Cor. 14th. c& Dodge Sts, may 9-ly. Charles Popper, WHOLESALE BUTCHER AND CATTLE BROKER, EALT LAKE CITY, - - UTAH. feL27It DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DENTIST, 284 Farnliaxia. St.. Bet. 13th and 14th, up stairs. Teeth extracted without pain, by use ol ni trous Oxide Uas. "Office open stall hour eSU J C LEE, CARPENTEB AND BUILDER, 233 FAENHAM STEEET. STODDARD &. IIl'IlltlUT, Market Gardners ! A LL KINDS OF VEGETABLES AND Orders addressed to us il plants, lor sale. at our garden Cor. 21st and Paul Streets, Will recelre prompt attention. aplSdSm D. COOKE. O. II. BILLOtT. COOKE A BALLOU. AND CATTLE DEALERS. Orders for dressed hogs, Ix'ef and mutton promptly filled. OFFICE IX CREIOHTOX'S BLOCK, Oaaaha. ... Nehrm sb JOHN H. UKEEfl, STATE MILLS DEALEB IN GRAIN, FLOUIt AND FEED, AID COMMISSION MERCHANT EDWARD EUEIIL, MAGISTKH. OF THE DEPAUTED. Ho- 498 10th St,btweea Farnnam & Harney. Will by the aid of guardian spirits, obtain or any one a Tiev of the past, present and fu ture. No fee charged lnxasea of sickness, aplStf Jacob Kemnitzer, "WOOD, HORN and IVORY TURNER. DODGESU, betn 13tbJindJ Hth. flAli kinds of turning executed promptly and at reasonable prices. mchlOmS F. A. PETJBKS. Saddle and Harness Maker. A5D CARRIAGE TRDOCEB. , IT. 374 Fareaum at. bet. 15th J6tv A LL orders and repairing promptly atti ieaieeV XX to ana tausiacuon gnarranieetf. r sTCua paid for hides. ap39rl JsbbbbbbbbbbbbbP 91m sbbbbbbbbbbbbV Mm MMmMmWVTM 3TE BH.SCJL. TINNERS' STOCK. Frioe Xaiarri &C, &0. er. Satisfation guarranteed. 3NTU: KLA3I CLVRK. PR0R0SALS FOR COAL. IlEAD'QRS DXPAETUIST OP THE PtATTK,") Office Cuief Qlmrtkbu jlsteb, V OXAHA, Neb., May 15, 1871. J SEALED BIDS IN DUPLICATE WILL BE receired at this office until eleven o'clock A. M. Saturday, June 20th, 1371, for the deliv ery on the cars, at the point nearest to the mines, on the hue oi Ihj Union Pacific Hail road, of EIGIIT THOUSAND TONS OF COAL, for supply of fuel for Military Posts along said line of railroad. No bids will be entertained under any cir cumstances unless the bidder is present in per son or by duly aumorlzod agent or attorney, at the opening of tho bids, and is thea aud there prepared to show that he is iully able to carry out the contract in all respects, it awarded to him. The quality of the coal offered will be care fully considered in making the award, and the right to reject any or all bids is expressly re served. Bids mint be endorsed on envelopes, "Bids for coal" liy order of the Dcpartnirnt Commander. ALEX. J. PEKUV. Hilif Quartermaster Dept. Platte, my C Ct brer. llr'K. (!en. U. S. Army. HtKMAX TOMBRIXCK, Fashionable Tailor, No. 204J Farnham Street, Between Twclith and Thirteenth Streets, OMAHA, NEB. ALL OBDE IS ATTENDED TO PIMJMPT lyand executed in the most fashionable style sr-.uepairing and cleaning a specialty, and done in the best manner. niyl-lm, VAN BORN'S MACHINE All kinds of light and heavy MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. mWAU Work Guaranlcedrg 358 HAR5EY 8TSEET, - OMAHA. 3 'A3 TO" J. X. JO STUB -at4'(rAcrcBs or and sxxlxb iji- Lambrcqalns aud Wladoir Skades, CUR0M0S, EXGRAYINGS AND PICT USE FRAMES. 170 Farnham street. corner Fifteenth GRA1SID CEiNTIUL IZOTSIi. 3MAHA, - HEBBA8IA The largest and best hotel between Chicago ind San Francisco. Opened new September 30th, 1873. S0 tf OEO. T1IKAIX. Proprietor. UNDERTAKER! JACOB GXSS. n rarafaaua St Bs. 14tss lot - yCJMM iiiatsaytfaSlaiasiaaaia MAX MEYER & BROTHER, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. wmTmWmmmwfmWm aO ' j&gfSMBBC tXii' aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai kiLtj JeavaLlsBssalBlsaBw A. B. HUBERMANX & CO., HAOT I.O WATCHMAKERS,! OF JEWELRY S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. WATCHES & CLOCKS. JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Dealers Can Sare TIME ami Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE J-ALL lan.11-t! GOODS WARRANTED BRADY & WHOLESALE AID BBTAIL DEALERS IS WHITE LIELAID, COLORS OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, Artists' and Decorators' Materials. 533 and 535 Fourteenth St., - Omaha. June!My S C. Abbott s. C ABBOTT A: CO.- Booksellers DJSALKESIM WAliI, PAPIUS, AND "W-IILSriDOW SHADES, No. 188 Faraham Street. Omaha, Neb Publishers' AjfOHts for School Bookg ased In Xelirus&r. CHEAP FARMS! FREE HOMES On tue line of the Union Pacific Railroad A Laad Grant of 12,000,000 Acres of tU best FARMIHQ and aCINEE A.L loads of Amsrioa 1,000,000 ACRES IN NEBRASKA IX THE GREAT PLATTE TALLEI THE GARDES OF THE WE3T HOW P0B BALE I These lands are In the contral portion of the CnHed States, on tbo Jlst decree or No.th tat Itude, tie central line ol tne!reat Temperate Zone of the Aiaoricau Uutiueut. and foreraln growing and stuck raising unsurpassed by any In tho United State. CHEAPER IH PEI0E, more famrabls terms Jea. aad mors cottenlEt to market taaa ca be found Elsswhsrt. FIVE and TEN YEARS' crtJit gien with Interest a: MX PEK CENT 00L0HISTS and ACTUAL 8ETDLERS can buy en Tea Tears' Credit. Lands at the eric to all 0HEDIT PDBCHA3EB3. A Deduction TEN PEU CENT. TOtt CASH. FREE H03IESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS. And tho Best Locations for Colonies! Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead ci 160 Acres. S,aro Fassbow to Xuro2uanorfli or Xjcutxcl. Send for new Descriptire Pamphlet, i and Danish, mailed tree STerywhere. ulTttdawtl WM. M. FOSTER. Wholesale Lumber, WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. Plaster Paris, Hair, Sole Agents for Bear Creek On U.P. Track, bet FaVnhamandDousIas Sts. aprttf N. I. D. SOLOMON, WHOLESALE FJLTJSTTS OH.S AUD WINDOW GI.ASS. COAL OIL. AND HEAD-LIG-HT OIL OMAHA - NEBRASKA FAIRLIE & MONELL, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, Stationers, Engravers and Printers. A2TD Masonic, Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias TJNIFORMS. LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, SSEASTERX PRICES ARTHUR BUCKBEE. EFSNTZB. BTJIL AND DEALEB Ef CO Q lKOOfl j - fPfrywlM w - 1SmtWtLmttmtm mmmmmmmmmmmmmWmm M For Yards, Ljww, UeaeUries, Cfcawk Growdi tmiPabllc Parky, 11th St bet. Firnham and Harney 2aC xx tx XtL o t ix'r FREIGHT by FREE OF CHARGE ! TO BE AS REPRESENTED.- McAUSLAND. V 3 CAtanau). -i 1 Stationers DXCOXLaVriOlTS, i in ritli new maps, pnMUhed In Encllib. Of-min, Swecd Address . I". X."7"I3I. Land Commissioner U. P. K. It. (Jo. Omaha, Neb. Dry and Tarred Felt. Lime ani LonUrlllc Cemoat OMAHA, " JSTEB. X.ODCS BOOKS, BLANKS. ETC AND EXPRESS.- ' mayltf AT DEB 3 I -A I 3 1-3 OaVTATTA swsrfi..p,-iri