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THE OMAHA BEE
OFFICIAL TIBER OF THE CUt.
TO CKRBPOarDEHn.
jrB bo ,roi dVsair. My contribution. whtrr
af BUtarnryor poatleal tbancUr; sad vt
vUlMotBBtetaksto ir it., or to Trturn
t. oul la ibt can whatcrcr. Oar Sun
ncUBtlyiarg to mor. than lajp'Toar
Unitai apao in that direction.
BXAI.N&XX of Warm, In fall, mart In aaek
aad rrtry case accompany any coamnnica
tjonaf waatsataraaovrcr. Thi U notin-
faatlc aaa aa proof af goodialth.
Oob Conmr Fiwd H1 alwaya be
ajaatai to bear treat, on all iittara conaartai
with crop, country politics, aad on any ob
jagt vkauTer of feneral interest to tbt peo
ala of oar But. Any information connect
ed with tbe election, and relating to floods,
arilf ,"- gladly receired. All
ri-i- cCTnainnlrtM"", howtjti, tnuit be
brief aapMalble; andtbeymait,inaUcaeee,
be vriUea upon one aide of tbe abeet only.
in xnrovvoKXKjm of ciiiiHilatei for omee
ad. by ealf or friend, aad
rs notice or eommanlcatloaa to tbe
Billor, are (until nomination are made)
imply peraonal, and will be charred at ad-
rertiaeaMat.
ABaoawannleatlottf tboold be addreand to
& B08KWATEB, Editor and Puhliaber, Draw
fill.
jroncK.
Ma and afwr October twenty-lnt, 1875, tbe
elty circulation af theDAitT Bxx i auumed
ay Mr. Edwin DbtIi, to wboee order all tub
aeriptions not paid at the office wlU be payable,
tad by whom all reotlpU foraabicriptioai wJll
kteeaaUraicBed.
E. EOSEWXTEB. Pabllabar
Thirty days mora of Congres
sional agony and then we BhaU hav
peaee.
The Congressional days of the
Apostolic Mormon Cannon seem to
be numbered. The House Commit
t on Elections have concluded
their investigations touching the
polygamus and disloyal career of
Bigham's Congressional proxy, and
the Impression prevails that the
Committee will recommend his ex
pulsion by an almost unanimous
vote during the present week. There
is little doubt that tbe recommenda
tions of the committee will be
adopted by the House.
Another historical event takes
place at the "White House to-day.
We refer to the wedding of Miss
Nellie Grant to a British million
aire. It Is, we believe, the first in
stance on record where the daugh
ter of an American President was
married during the Presidential
term of her lather. It is also the
first Instance where the daughter of
an American President has married
orejgner, The last wedding in
the White House, Jf memory serves
us correctly, was that of
President Buchanan's nfeoe, Miss
Harriet Lane, In 1800. Although it
has been announced that Miss
Grant's wedding Is not to be a State
affair, the extraordinary prepara
. tions for the occasion, and the al
most regal programme for the bridal
tour, have a decided tendency to
give the affair an official character,
While Mr. Bartoris and his bride
doubtfcm have a perfect right to
make as much display as their pe
cuniary means will warrant, It is
to be deplored that their marriage
inaugurates a striking departure
from the pure democraclo simplicity
which has heretofore, and should
here&fter, remain the marked fea
ture of tie American character.
OMAHA" AJTD THE TOIOY
PACIFIC.
President Dillon and several
members of the Union Pacific
etlrectory are now in our midst
Their presence will, we hope, afford
to the citizens of Omaha an oppor
tunity to Impress upon them the In
inealculablc damage which has been
and Is now being infllctod upon this
city by reason of tho non?fulfillr
ment on tho part of the Union
Pacific of certain contract stipula
tions touching depot buildings and
railway headquarters.
Omaha has never wavered in her
friendship to the Union Pacific.
She has Jiever sought to evade her
contract obligations, and she has a
right to expect that the Company
will also make good Uieir'pledges.
Had these pledges been promptly
fulfilled, we can safely assert that
Ooaaha would to-day have contained
pot lass than forty thousand people.
We do not profess that these results
woddltaYe been1 accomplished by i
the mere expenditure of $200,000 or
more In railway buildings, but we
do claim that the vasellUtJng policy
-pursued by Mr. Dillon's predecessors
in power has discouraged public and
rjvate enterprises, and driven back
thousands of industrious men with
muaole af)4 capital, who would oth
erwise have loeated in our midst.
We are constrained Q make this
statement because we owe it to our
selves ana to the people of Omaha,
as a citisen and a Journalist. Wedo
this with the kindest feelings toward
Mr. Dillon and the other officers of
the Coaapany. Our appeal to them
la behalf of Omaha Is also, ariap
pealia behalf of the Union Paellc.
Tbe prosperity of Oman mast se
casaarily add to the prosperity ef
tbt Union Pacific. A large city
baUt at the terminus of the roai
mast inevitably increase and im
port tbe company's traffic.
Where there are such mutual in
tenets there should also be.har
moaloit co-operation. Omaha has
acted her part with commendable
liberality, and yw It remains far
tha Union Pacific to reciprocate.
Preejdcat Dillon enjoys the reputa
ttosi of being a man of broad gen
erous aad liberal views. As -the
chief executive of the Union Pacific
he Is in A position "that empowers
him to put the unfulfilled pledges of
Ms predecessors Into practical exe--ution.
W have good reason to belleveJ
-that President Dillon -means te-j
- ela justice and we hope his visit
to Oaaaba will not disappoint our
fSpeetatJkws.
Trie third term Alarmists are
still on the rampage, and "Watter
son, of the Courier-Journal, is the
most rampant of them all.
Harvesting has already com
menced In Northern Texas, and .the
wBeat crop of 1874 is repr&sented as
the largest and best ever raised in
that section.
If any "one "of thethirteen op
pressed and downtrodden editors of
our junler contemporary, have any
doubts about the genuineness of the
Hickey letter, they can call at the
Bee hive and inspect the original.
The sentiments expressed by
President Grant In connectiotfwlth
the programme for Decoration Day
at Baltimore, will be applauded by
every American citizen who sincerel
ly seeks the welfare of his country.
The time has come when the bitter
and deadly animosities engendered
by the rebellion shonld be obliter
ated. Nothing will go farther in
restoring fraternal relations be
tween the north and south than the
public exhibition of respect In
honor of the men whose lives were
sacrificed In that fratracldal strife.
The touching memorial of decoration
Day should no longer be deseorated
by discrimination between the
graves of the patriotic heroes
who fought and died for the
preservation of the Union and
the brave heroes -who, in their mis
taken zeal .to perpetuate slavery,
perished on the battle field, In de
fense of "the lost cause." It is to be
lioped The day is not distant, when
the survivors of the rebellion, North
and South, will Inaugurate mutual
reconciliation by agreeing upon the
same decoration day.
There certainly can bo good reas
on for perpetuating animosities by
keeping up one decoration day for
Union soldiers, and another for the
Confederate dead, tan. years after
the war has closed.
PERSONALITIES,
Meridian (Miss.) has an alderman
named Hogshead.
Pere Hyacinthe is seeking a new
dwelling place Jn Gfermany.
Mr. Boston, of Boston, was recent
ly registered in Chicago. His wife
Irreverently speaks of him as
"Hub."
"Brick" Pomeroy's golden-haired
daughter Mamie dwells with her
divorced mamma at Clinton, Iowa.
Horatio Seymour is not popular
with Wisconsin Grangers, He de
clines to deliver the annual address
at their fan.
Speaking of General Butler's ill
ness, a "Washington scribe says:
"Eighteen hours of laborious sin
each day and six hours of troubled
sleep demands forfeit"
Some onp has discovered that
Gov. Talbot, of Massachusetts, is a
"direct descendant of the Earl of
Walpole and the Stuarts," and
Boston Is disposed to put on airs
about it. -
Hannibal Hamlin has been in
public offico without cessation for
thirty-eight years, and they begin
to think in Maine that he has had
his share and ought to give some
one else a chance.
His name is George Fruits, he
lives In Crawfordsville, Ind., and he
is 111 years of age. He fought in
the Revolution and in the second
war for independence, and is still
hale and hearty. He. dosen't say
whether he ever talked with Wash
ington, though.
We shall soon hear of the election
of Green, oCOmaha, to the United
States Senate He went to Omaha
without a cent. By industry and
enterprise he won $10,000 in a three
days' game of poker. Boston Tost.
The Hub always did appreciate
poor boys.
Mrs."Fair has supplied herself with
some new revolvers and thlngs.and
intends to demand an apology from
everybody who has intimated any
thing derogatory to her character.
So if there should be marked falling
off in the next census, or no census
at all to Rpeak of, General WalKer
needn't he surprised.
Bismarck is rusticating at Vaszin.
In Berlin they know how long he
will be out of town by discovering
the quantity of his favorite brand of
brandy which "he took along. A
quart bottle per diem is his regular
allowance. t
Sergt Bates has advertised for a
young man from Chicago, with
$300, to make the tour of Europe
"with him, canying the American
flag; etc. There are several young
-men whom Chicago coulu well
pare. r
James af JTevada jLSa speller.
In the days when "boiled shirts"
were a Sunday luxury, the. owners
of those articles .had Jheir names
stamped on the bands below the
plaits, and as the fashion of vets
was not tolerated at that time (this
was apt in the "earlier years of the
reign of George. JH.") the name of
a man could "bo easily ascertained"
by glancing at the waistband,
which was, fully exposed to view.
On one-occasion Mr. Jones had
attired hlniself,hastily, and in
the hurry had "put on a shirt
stamped with- the name of
hjgToom-matey-J. Owens. 'jHello!"
said a friend. -"you've borrowed a-
Lbiled shirt for your holiday." "Oil,
bo," said Jones, "this Is my shirt."
.".Well, there's another man's name
on it," pointing to the convincing
proof, "J. Owens." But, quick as a
tflash, when Jones saw his mistake,
ha tawaed it to his advantage! "Ob,
that Is the way our Welsh folks
spell the family name, J-o-w-e-n-s,
Jo-weBey or Jones, aa you call It!
D'ye aeeV'AUa (JaMforMa.
Segra with a Utrahla Isart.
In the northwestern parf-of-the
State there is a negro who is crea
tiag a little sensation among Lis
awn people as well as among tbe
medical fraternity. IHe is of inter
est to physicians because of -his 'pe
culiar anatomical conetraetkm. He
is,or seems to be, able to j move his
heart from the left to thejrlght side
of the chest, and even 'down to his
abdoaaeBwhcre he aJao-Jias, at
.times-vopplemeneajsetfjlbs,
which, In his ordinary condition,
seem to be contained in. thechest
under the breast-bone and; normal
ribs. His method of interesting the
people of his owb race is by getting
glorlously-arnnkTon the proceeds of
jLinedlcaXpperatlon, ,andsmashlng
.thh'wnendlvVforjwblcK of-,
fensehehas been locked up ln"the
jails of the different towns and cities
oi that part of the State any number
time-,
THE CALIFORNIA BANDIT.
Wliat the Bobber 'Chieftain Has
to Say of His Exploits.
Particulars of the Brilliant Cap
ture of Vasguez.
San Francisco Chronicle, May 16
Los Angeles, May 15.
When Vasquez was carried into
the jail last night, there was a dense
crowd surrounding the entrance. All
were curious ana eager 10 Reieeu
glimpse of" the bandit. When he
saw how great an object of interest
he-was, "the wounded man- hid his
face, in his -wrappings, and endeav
ored to escape observation, but a de
"puty sheriff pulled the covering
"awas 'He was at once recognized
by Charles E. Miles, who shouted,
"That's the man! That's Vasquez!"
There had been a slight doubt in the
minds of the people as"to the rob
ber's identity, but this recognition
settled all that
THE FIKST NIGHT IN JAIL.
The two companions of Vasquez
were locked up in cells, but the
wounded man was permitted to
occupy a more comfortable place,
though, of course, ho was placed
under the strictest guard. Two
Deputy Sheriffs, -besides a nurse
and Drs. Wise Widney, and re
mained with the robber the greater
part of the night After his wounds
were dressed, and the jail surround
ings became quiet, Vasquez went
to sleep and rested for several hours.
This morning he was as bright as a
new dollar. He feels chagrined, of
course, at his capture, and must
feel not over-confident of its favor
able result; but ho keeps a cheerful
exterior, and has already won a
certain degree of respect for his im
perturbable demeanor.
WHAT VASQUEZ LOOKS LIKE.
The Chronicle correspondent to
day had an interview with Vasquez
atthejaf. He was lying, on a cot
in tho hall, and was quite weak and
sore. In appearanco he is quite
different from what one would im
agine him to be from tho reports
published heretofore. He is of
medium height, with a wiry, well
knit figure, and a largo light gray
eye. His features are regular, his
forphead high, and his head well
shapei." Ilis pomplexjon. s light
enough" to indicate the presence of
Saxon blood. His deportment is
thut of a cool, quiet, determined
man, who would hesitate at noth
ing to accomplish a purpose. He
understands but little English, and
any conversation has to be carried
on through an interpreter.
When the correspondent first ejir
tered the room Vasquez was sitting
up talking 'with Sheriff Rowland
and others. He at onco recognized
the Chroniclo representative as one
of the "party who had captured him,
and smiled In a sickly way. When
informed that the correspondent's
object in calling upon him was to
see if he wished to make any state
ment through tlje press, he said
that he had a good deal to say, but
that he was very weak. However,
he would talk a little.
THB INTERVIEW.
He said he was born in Monterey
county in 1837, and lived there un
til he was fifteen years of age. About
that time he got Into a row at a
dance, and officbrs came to .arrest
him, but lie made a big fight and
c&caped.
Reporter Where did you go
then?
Vasquez I gathered a few cattle
and went up near Ukiah, in Men
docino county, and stayed there for
several months. One day they
came to arrest me again, but I
fought tbeni off and got away. No
body was hurt in either of these
fights.
Reporter Where did you go
after you escaped that time ?
Vasquez (after a long pause)
Well, 1 went back to Monterey and
saw my mother. In a short' time
after I went out into the world, and
I've been there ever since,
Reporter It has been said that
you were driven to lawless deeds
because of outrages inflicted upon
you by white people. Is that so ?
Vasquez Well, partially so.
When I used to keep a dance-house
in Monterey the Americans would
come in there and abuse me and the
woman I lived with.
NO TRUST IN WOMEN.
Reporter It has been said that
your wife was outraged by a white
man and several of your relatives
killed. Is that so?
Vasquez "So; I was never mar
ried. 1 have lived with women, but
never had a wife, and never had
any relative killed by an American
that I know of-
Reporter Don't you think that
your capture may in some way be
laid at a woman's door?
Vasquez (with a shrug) Oh, no.
I never trust a woman. There isn't
a woman in the world that ever had
a chance to betray me. T love
women, but I never trust them with
a secret.
Reporter Have you ever taken a
human life?
Vasquez "So; I have robbed a
good many men, but I never killed
one. I always avoided blood and
urged my people to be careful and
not take human life unless forced
to do it in open light
Reporter How about
THE TRE3 TINOS MURDER?
Who committed it?
Vasquez I will tell you the truth;
ami-ill order that von mnvhprpnftpr
know what I sav is trnr T will m vo
you the "names of .my party. If
these men are captured thoy will
substantiate what J say: A't Tres
Pinos my party consisted of five
men, all told. Adon Leiva acted as
my lieutenant, nnd when I sent a
party he acted as chief. I remained
some distance away from Tres Pinos
and sent Ieiva with two men into
the place with instructions to drink
and smoke, but to draw no weapons
nor do any violence until I arrived.
Chavls remained with me. We soon
followed the advance guard, and
when we preached Tres Pinos we
found the murders already commit
ted. I scolded the men for disobey
ing my orders; and said to tbe lady
whose husband was tied thatlf she
did not glveme that money I would
kill him. She gave the money. I
did not kill him.
Reporter How much money did
she eive vou?
- Vasquez Oh, very little. The
whole amount didn't exceed 5200.
The goods weic taken from the
store after my arrival.
AN AMOROUS ROBBER.
ReporterWho committed the
murders?
Vasquez Lciva shot the man in
the stable and at the' store door.
Romalo lulled the man - Inside the
house.
Reporter After leaving Tres Pi
nos where did you go?
, Vasquez ChavisTiLeiva, and my
self got away to Rock Creek. There
the trouble took place with Leiva's
wife, and in revenge he tried to be
tray me.
Reporter- By the way whatabout
that?; . ,
Vasquez Oh! I'd had an intima
cy with her long before that, and
Leiva knew it. But he caught us
one day, and then made that anex-
cuse-for the treachery he had con
templated, for a good while. But
he didn't succeed. Most of the
time since then I've -spent in Los
Angeles and Kern counties.
HOW THE BANDIT CAME TO BE SUR
PRISED. Reporter How was it that you
were so unprepared -for a fight -yesterday?
Vasquez I had just taken off my
revolvers and set my rifle down to
go into the Tiitchen and get some
dinner, when the first alarm came.
I had no time for arming myself. I
saw the wagon coming up the road,
vtir Jirln't nav &nv attention to it.
At no time before, since the Rapettp
affair have I been unprepared to
fight. I have robbed for twenty
years, but I have never killed any
body, and I think they might have
given me a show, itied. up twenty
men at Coyotte Holes, and though a
man shot and wounded me there, I
did not take his life, though I might
have done it easily, for I had him
at my mercy. I regret being taken
in this way, for I always expected
to sell my life dearly. .Now, I sup
pose, I will be hung up like a dog."
At this point Vasquez intimated
that he was tired, and the in
terview terminated.
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS OF THE
CAPTURE.
I find on conferring with diner
rent members of our party to-day,
that after I was posted at the north
east corner of the house, Harris,
Hartley, Johnson and Bryant passed
around the east corner of the house.
Harris, looking across the angle,saw
a man sitting on the table in the
little kitchen. Harris, Hartly and
Johnson reached the door first, and
the woman" discovering their ap
proach, sprang toward the door
with outstretched hands, and at
tempted to close It Harris pried it
open with the muzzle of his gun in
time to see Vasquez go flying
through the narrow opening in tbe
south end of the wing, and instantly
fired. The four wen sprang around
tho end. of the building and caught
sight of the astonished outlaw at
nearly tho same moment that he
sprang toward his horse, only Jto
find himself confronted by me. At
the same instant Rogers sprang
upon him from the west The
firing was simultaneous. He threw
up his hands, exclaiming: Don't
shoot; you needn't shoot j you've
got me," Harris said., '.'Come
along, then," and he started at once
with the party around the building.
On tho way ho repeated, "You,
boys, have got me ; my name is Al
ejandro Martinez." Johnson said,
"I have had your photograph for
years, and know you to be Tibrjco
Vasquez,"
FUHGENTISTIC
Adam's wife sold out, and was
obliged to leave.
Cucumbers and colic are in order
now.
The collections for the Washing
ton monument pay the treasurer's
salary every year.
Weston is a man f'om the hum
ble walks in life. He walks for
wages at poultry shows.
Buffalo raises the wind to a large
extent by tho manufacture of bel
lows. The Czar intimates that he ar
rested young Nick because he was
playing the old Nick generally.
Somebody calls Sergeant Bates a
sublime jack-ass. He is only a flag
rant one.
A Troy man shot a fellow for trj'
ing to run away with his wife. The
Troy man was probably mad be
cause the fellow did not succeed.
The Memphis Register proposes
to inaugurate Alaska as a penal set
tlement by offering up Brooks, of
Arkansas, as the initial criminal.
There is a new ballad entitled,
"Ob, Speak No More;" but singu
larly enough it is not dedicated to
George Francis Train.
A Missouri paper says: "Tbe velvet-footed
assessor has begun his
hideous work, and property is de
preciating with frightful rapidity."
"Now that Sickles hasheon pre
sented to the Queon, what will she
dowjth him?" asks an exchange.
Sell him to the Grangers, perhaps.
A nice little party has been un
earthed at Niantic, Connecticut.
Five Indian skeletons, sitting in one
grave, were found around a succo
tash kettle.
Two burglars in Illinois worked
half tho night to blow open a safe,
and then found, with infinite dis
gust, that it was unlocked and
empty.
The Countess cfTaris has a thin
nose. Since these things are so, all
female Paris is pinching its nose,
and going to bed with nippers on
its nostrils,
"Well, Sambo, what's yerup to
nowadays?" "O, I is a carp'ner
andjiner." "Hey; I guess you is.
What department ?" "Why I docs
de cire'lar work ; I turns de grind
stone! G'way!"
A wide-awake, observant place
is Elko, Nevada. The people there
are trying to find out who surrep
titiously hanged an Indian squaw
the other morning Irom the flag
staff on the sidewalk in front of the
Chamberlain Hotel in the mostnon-
ulous thoroughfare of the town.
Some men never lose their pres
ence of mind. In Milwaukee a
man threw his mother-in-law out
of tho window from a fifth story of
a burning building and "lifted up
tenderly" a feather bed, which he
carried down stairs sately in his
arms.
An enraged garden proprietor at
xiuicoiu uirew a missue wim vio
lence at ft flock of unsuspecting and
much engaged fowls. The billet
came nowhere near the bills of the
-chickens, but a local editor had to
put all his knowledge of dodging
into practice to prevent a serious
case of mistaken IdentIt3T. The ed
itor undoubtedly should have re
ceived the blow, for there can be no
question of his being a horrible
soratcher.
They tell a queer story about the
doctors in a certain Texas town,
who were all away lost summer to
attend a medical convention. They
were absent about two months, and
on their return found all their pa
tients had recovered, the drug stores
closed, the nurses had opened danc
ing schools, the cemetery was cut
into building lots, the undertakers
had gone to making fiddles, and the
hearse had been painted and sold
for a circus wagon.
.Territorial Enterprise :. "We
don't know who be is, but: we yes
terday overheard the following frag
ments of conversation in regard to
him; and quite confident that he is
a resident of our city. His Admirer
'jHe'saTery fine, liberal gentle
man ; he plays blue chip.' Prcs
pective Admirer 'Does he?' His
Admirer 'O yes; he sets 'em in
high . when he's got the money.
Yes, ,be's a fine, liberal gentleman.'
Prospective Admirer 'No doubt
Now he's the kind of man to know.
Regular gentleman ! ' "
EZRA MILLARD, I J. H. MILLARD,
President I Cashier.
NATIONAL BANK
Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets.
OMAHA, - NEBRASKA.
Capital-.. .
Surplus and Profits-
S200.000 00
3U.00O 00-
F
NANCIAL AGENT SFOR THE UNITED
SfATES.
AND DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY FOR
DISBURSING OFFCERS.
THIS BANK DEALS
in Exchange, Government Bonds, Vouchers,
Gold Coin,
BULLIOXand OOLDDUST
:
And slls drafts and makes collections on all
parts of Europe.
WDrafts drawn parable in gold or curren
ej -n the Bank of California, San Francisco.
U.S. DEPOSITORY
The First National Bank
CXE -TVT ATT A .
Corner ofFsrham and 13th. Rtrtctf.
i
THE OLDEST BAIXIXG ESTABLISHMENT
15 HEBBASKA.
(Successors to Kountze Brothers.)
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
Orgaaired as a National Bank, August 26,1803
Capital and Profits orer $250,000
OFFICERS AJCD DIRECTORS :
E. CKEIGHTOX,
President,
ir. COUNTZE,
Vice Pres't.
A. KOUNTZE,
Cashier.
II. "W. YATES,
As't Cashier.
a. J. foppleton, Attorney.
TICKETS FOU SALE TO ALL PARTS
of Europe Tia the Cunard and national
Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-Amsrican
Packet Company.
jj27tf
The Oldest Established
BANKING HOUSE
IS NEIIKAXKA.
Caldwell, Hamilton & Co.,
Business transacted same as that
of an Incorporated Dank.
Accounts kept in Currency or Gold
subject to sight check without no
tice. Certificates ef Deposit issued pay
able on demand or at fixed date
bearing interest at six percent, per
annnin, and available Ja 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.
We give special attention to nego
tiating Bailroad and other Corpo
rate Loans issued within the State.
Draw Sight Drafts on England,
Ireland, Scotland, and all parts of
Europe.
Sell European Passage Tickets.
COLLLECTIOX3 PROMPTLY MADE,
aultf
ALVIN SAUNDERS,
President
ENOS LOWE
Vice Presdent
ben wood, Cashier.
SAVINGS SAXTZ,
N. tV. Cor. Farnham aud 13th Sts.,
Capital .
AuthorliudCaiiitll.
,.S 100,000
. 1,000,00)
DEPOSITS AS SMALL AS ONE DOL
lar serelred and compound injercst al
lowed on the s amc.
Advantages
OVER
Certificates of Deposit;
TnE WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DC
posit alter remaining In this Bent three
months, will draw Interest from d.te of depos
it to payment. The whole or any part of a de
posit can bo draw n at'any time. aug23tf
aTOaSN ZZ,Z.aZ.
255 Harney street, between Ilth and 15th.
Carriage aud Wagon Making
In all It Branches, in the latest and most
approreJ pattern.
HOESE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHINO
and repairing done on short notice.
ep2C It
aous uaujieb,
Practical Watchmaker,
171 Farnnam
OMAUA,
8..0or.lltaSt.
NEB
CHAS. R. SUiNDBLAD,
VJLJIUFACTCBER AXD DEALER; IX
Domestic Cigars.
484 13th St. let. Faralam aadiHarEey.
ap28yi
If. C. WALKER,
MANUFACVUKfctA:0 UJJALER IN
BOOTS & SHOES
510 13th SL Between Farnham and Douglas
aptir
BTROX SEED.
LEWIS S. REED
BYRON REED & CO.
The Oldest Established
Real Estate Agency
IN NEBRASKA
Keep a complete AUtracl of Title to allJRcal
Est ua In Urn ha and Douglas count v.
Sureioal -dooms
I. VAN CAMP M. D.
Dispenses his own medcines, and besides
regular practice, makes specialities of Derange
ments and Diasises Peculiar to Women, Fistu
la, Piles and other Diseases of the Rectum.
Office and Residence, Corner Farnham and
itwoireeu, nmtdoovto tne rint, up stairs
Omaha, Neb. Address Lock Box '04.
TJUdawU
W, J. CONNELL,
Oouusollor nt Xiatv
AND
lftrlct Attorney for Second Jud
icial District.
OFUCS-Sonth side of Farnham, between
15th an 1 16th at., opposite Court House.
S5toS20
log people of either
PER DAY AcenU want
ed. All classes of wnrfc-
ther sex. Tounz or old. inaka
more money at work for us in their spare mo
ments or all the tlu.e, than at any thing else.
-AddresrSTINSOS A CO.. Portland, Maine-noYayl
U. P. R. R. MEAT MARKET,
ICth street bet California and Webster.
WE XEEP ON HAND THE BEST
, "Pply of FRESH AND SALTED
MEATS. Also a large stock, of Fine Sugar
Cured Hams and Breakfast Bacon, at tbe low
est rates. VTM. AUST & KNUTH,
nyU-lr Proprietors.
DEWEY
&
STONE,
Furniture Dealers
Nos. 187, 189 and 191 Farnham Street.
OMAHA. U
mar2dtf
MILTON ROGEBS.
Wholesale Stoves
TINWARE and TZ2TXTSB.S' STOCK.
-60LE WESTERN AGENCY FOR
STEWART'S COOKING and HEATING STOVES,
THE "FEiBLESS," COOKING STOVES,
CHARTER OAK COOKING- STOVES,
AllofTTliIch Will be Sold at JTanufaclurers' iWces, With Freight added.
apI2tf
Sond for
J A THORUP
NEBRASKA SHIRTMAPFAC TOBY
FARNHAM .ST., i HH FARNHAM ST.,
OMAHA, y NEBRASKA.
SHIRTS AND GENTS' TuRNISHING GOODS, &C. &G.
aS?Shirts ofall kind made to ord
sprllyleod
W. B. RICHARDSPXT.
OTVTA.1
PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER.
And Manufacturer or Dry au 1 Saturated Hoofing andSbeathlnjrFelr.
Also DEALERS IN
Hoofing, Fitch Coal, Tar, Etc., Etc.
ROOFlHG luany psit of Nebraska or adjoining States. Office opposite Tthe Gas Works, on
12th street. Address 1. O. Box 431.
HAWLEY & BURKS,
WHOLESALE AND KETAILDELEES IN
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
3Tarm Machinery and Wagons,
Xo. 13 South 10th Street,
xx:BTCJoxjia-, KneiQ.
mchll
Fort Calhoun Mills.
:fxiOtx:r,. pbed & nutzEiAjnj
Manure' urt'd with Great
General Depot, Ccr.
OlAHA.
may 3-ly.
Charles Popper,
WHOLESALE BUTCHER
ASD CATTLE BROKER,
ALT LAKE CITV, - - UTAH.
fel27lt '
DR. A. S. BILLINGS,
DENTIST,
&34i Parilh.ai St..
Bet.;i3th and 11th, up stairs.
Teeth extracted without pain, by usoof Ni
trous Oxide Uas.
"Office open stall hour e5tl
CARPENTEP AND BUILDER,
23G FAESIIAM STREET.
STODDARD is. IIl'lCLllUT,
Market Gardners !
ALL KINDS OF VEGETABLES AND
plants, for sale. Orders addressed to us
at our garden
Cor. 21st and Paul Streets,
Will receive prompt attention. apIJdSrn
d. cooes.. o. ir. BAIXOU.
COOKE A BALLOU.
AND CATTLE DEaLEBS.
Orders for dressed hogs, lxei and mution
promptly filled.
OFFICE ix cbeioiitok's CLOCK,
Omaha. ... N.lir tic
JOHN II. GREEN,
STATE MILLS
DEALEB IN
GRAIN, FLOUR A5D FEED,
A2ID
COMMISSION MERCHANT
EU1YARD KUEIIL,
AfAGlSTKR OF -THE DEPAUTKD.
Ho- 498 10th St, between Funliaa & Haraey.
Will by tho aid of guardian spirits, obtain
or any one a Tiew of the past, present and fu
ture. No fees charjed in cases of sickness.
apl3if
Jacob Kcmnitzer,
"WOOD, HORN" and IVORY
TURNER.
DODGES'., beta Utbjind; 14th.
aAliUnJsof-jurnlng execute! promptly and
at reasonable prices. mchlOmS
F. A. PETEKS.
Saddle and Harness Maker,
AND CARRIAGE TRIMMER,
.Ho. 274 Faraliamar.be.. 15th .fclGtb.
ALL orders and repairing promptly attendaii
to and satisfaction guarranued. .M
'Mi-It. Vt
- 3E BXULSKA.
rloo :Xjtmiat.
or. batisfatio.u guarranteed,
Care from the Best (Jr.tl-i.
14t2i & Dodge Sts,
ELAM CLVKK.
PR0R0SALS FOR COAL
Head'qks Department op the Platte,")
Office Cuikf Qcartcbmastek, V
Omaha, Neb., May 15, 1S7L J
SEALED BIDS IN DUPLICATE WILL BE
receired at this office uutil cleren o'clock
VA. M.Saturday, June 20th, 18M, for thedeliv
ery on the cars, at the point nearest to tha
mines, on the line oi tlu Union Pacific l'.all
road, of
" EIGHT THOUSAND TOSS 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 preieut in jier
son orbydulyautnorized agent or attorney, at
the opening of the bids, anils then and there
prepared to show that he is tully able ti carry
outthecOBtract in all respects, it awarded to
him. J
The quality of the coal offered will be care
fully cousiderc I in making the award, and the
right to reject any or all bids is expressly re
serTtdX Bids must bj endorsed on enrelopes, "lifds
for coaL"
By order of the Department Gwirainder.
- AI.LUX. J. I'EltRV,
Chief Quartermaster Dent. Platte.
nir'ft
r-"
Brev. ,-
len. u. S. .Vriii'
1ILEMAN TOXBItlXCF,
Fashionable Tailor,
Nb.,2vJ4 j Farnham Street,
Between Twelith
OMAHA'S
and Thirteenth Streets,
NEB.
A LL
LL OP.DE-tS ATTENDED TO PROMPT-
f lyand executed in the most faihionable
style A9BepaIring and cleaning a specialty,
and done in the best manner. inyl-lui
VAN DOBNIS MACHINE
All klndiTof light and beary
Jf ACHIN'ERY MADE & REPAIRED.
M&'Att Work Guaranteed.
253 HAKHETBTHEET, -
OMAHA.
irsi
33J3 3TO-JI. JO TO-XSBt
-MA l FACTUKE OF XSD DXALK8 IX-
Lambrequins and Window Shades,
RUR0M0S,EXGRAYOfjS AND
PICZVRE FRAMES.
170 FarnharcitrtW. corner Fifteenth
GRAND CENTIUL
BCOTEL.
DMAHAf-S - - HEBKA3KA
Thelaiipst and best hotel between Chicago
ind Saa Francisco.
Opened ow September 30th, 1873.
30 tii GEO. T1IBALL. Proprietor.
281 Pan)"
Sin B(. latkl A 15th
.
UNDERTAKER
MAX MEYER & BROTHER, OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
3
-i y
s.
;3
oc
c
l.fe
A. B. HUBERMANN fc CO.,
PHAOTIOATj j Manufaoturoi
WATCHMAKERS,! OF JEWELKY
S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts.
WATCHES & CLOCKS.
JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE,
AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
Dealers Can
EXG1UYIXG D0XE
A.IjIi UUUaJS WAKKAMEJ)
ian3I-tf
BRADY & McAUSLANDi
WH0LS3ALE ASD UETAIL DEALES3 IS
WIHIIETIE LIE-A-ID, COLORS
OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS,
Artists' and Decorators' Materials.
533 and 535 Fourteenth St., - Omaha.
June3-ly
S C. Abbott
s.
C. ABBOTT &
Booksellers I Station-1.:
DEALEUS IN
WALL PAFE21S, DBCOHATXQITS,
-A-:rnr
wixt:dow shades,
No. 188 Farnhaxxi Street. Omnlia, Neb
Publishers' Agents for School Books used is Nebraskr.
CHEAP FARMS! FREE HOMES
On toe Line of the
Union Pacific Rcdkoad'
A Land Grant of 12,000,0G0 Acres of tka b;st FARMING and MINE P. A L Land cf America
1,000,000 ACRES IS &E11KASSA IX THE ORCAT 1'LAITE VALLEY
THE GAEDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOB SALE I
These lands are in the central portion of the United States, on tbe tljt dt-Trc of Noth Lat
it ml-, the i-cutm! lined the great TViuperate Zouao! the Amecicau (..utlueut, and for train
grow n:g auJ stock raising unsurpassed hj any in the UniteJ SUWi.
CHEAPER IS PRIC2, core fatoraole terms rl'ea and aore conTealett to rcarkt tka ca
he fcund Eliswhere.
FIVHand TKN YEAU.S' credit RiTtn with intermit MX I'El. CKNT
C0L0NI3T3 and ACTUAL SETDLEE3 cn hoy oa Tea Te&n' Credit. Ltul at tht) iaa
rrice to all CREDIT POROHAaEI.3.
A Deduttion TLN PKlt CKNT. FOK CASH.
FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS.
And the Best Locations for Colonies !
Soldiers Entitled to a" Homestead cf
160 Acres.
Proo 3EAfii(3o to jEsixxolAArvox'Mw of Xjft,2xd
Send for new Descriptive Pamphlet, with new maps, published In English, German, Sweed
and Ianij', mailed iree eerrwh.Te. Address 0. 3B. 3D!.X7"I-S.
nlr-MtwtJ Lund Cominkaloner If. P. R. K. Co. Omaha. Neb.
WM. M. FOSTER,
Wholesale Lumber,
WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, 4G.
Plaster Paris, -Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt.
Sole AgcnLs Tor Bear Creek Lime and Louhrille Cement
OFFICH AND YA1U.:
On U. P. Track, bet FUrnham and Douzlas Sts.
aprllf
N. I. D. SOLOMON,
01X3 ATTJ3 WIETDOW CS:LAS3,
COAL
OMAHA
OIL AND
FAIRLIE &
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS
Stationers, Engravers and Printers.
NOTARIAL A2TP I.OPCS SEALS.
Masonic, Odd Fellows aud Knights of Pythias
XT 3sr ic if o :r, 3ML S.
LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOK?, BLANKS, ETC.. AT
Jggy-E.VSTEUN" PRICES AND EXPRE3S.-a
S82Sou(la Street,
ARTHUR BUCKBEE.
EPENTER, S7XLDER
XSX DEALEH IK
Q- rm
- 1
a.
bBBBBBaVViaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB9HBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV
For Y a'd3. Law."', Cetastaries, C'harek (inmit a1 Public Park.
im st !-h25Sl Hamey -
rpUM
fSpEESfflOT533?fc-V V'SV
A
o pirari m
a5 HHS E3 w wvl
Save TIME aud FREIGHT
Ordering of Us.
by
FREE OF CHARGE !
to
BE AS REPRESENTED.-
J CAUtTIElD.
CO.,
!i"l T A TX A
Wl-Lix JJ.xl,
- KEB.
HEAD-LIG-HT OIL
NEBRASKA
MONELL,
3
C
ZJ.. 3NTZI :
mayltf
a
- - OMAHA
n
4
"S
i
Masn paiu lor mac. 33r'
- " r srw Jt 4
S i'mxMZLdW!-'