H)
li
THE OMAHA BEE
OFFICIAL PAPEK OF THE CITY.
TO COftRESPOSDEXTS.
W BO iror deairo any contributions whateTer
off. literary or poetical character; and we
will not undertake to preserve, or to return
ha same, In any case whateTer. OuV Stall
y mfidently large to more than supply our
limited space in that direction.
Saul. Naxx OF WaiTER, in lull, must In each
and Tery case aecoinpan y any communica
tion of what nature soeTer. This Is not in
tended lor publication, but for our own satis
faction and as proof of good faith.
Ou Cocxtbt Fbiksds we will always bo
pleased to bear from, on all matters connected
with crops, country politics, and on any sub
ject whaterer of general interest to the peo
ple of our State. Any information connect
ed with the election, and relatln: to foods,
accidents, etc, will be gladly recei red. All
such communications, however, must be
brief as possible; and they must, in all cases,
be writtan upon one side of the sheet only.
roLmcAL.
AU. AJrSTOxurcMSjrrs of candidates for oCce
.whether made by self or friends, and
whether as notices or communications to the
Editor, are (until nominations are made)
aimply personal, and will be charged as ad
vertisement. All communications should be addressed to
t JWJSEWATEB, Editor and Publisher, Draw
r 371.
KOTICE.
On and after October twenty-first, 1ST2, the
dty circulation of the Dailt Bkb is assumed
by Mr. Edwin Daris, to whose order all sub
scriptions not paid at the olficc will be payable,
and by whom all receipts for subscriptions will
be countersigned.
E. E'lSEU'ATER, Publisher
The war in Spain jems to con
tinue without intenuissioiialtliough
Don Carloa lias made no headway
In iho conquest of his kingdom, his
army still remains on Snaui-h soil,
a standing menace to the Ttepublic.
The President has renominated
Captain Baird as Postmaster of
Lincoln. Captain Baird has been
an efficient officer, and his reten
tion In the service is simply a de
served recognition of faithful ser
vices. The French Royalists .are not
very easily discouraged. The defeat
of the electoral bill m the French
Assembly has infused froh hopes
into their ranks, and now they an
nounce their intention to renew
their effort to secure the establish
ment of a monarchy by the vote of
the National Assembly.
According to the Chicago Tri
bune, Governor Shepherd, of the
District of Columbia ring, and Saw
yer, Mr. Richardson's cx-as.-istant
of the Treasury, are said to have
aspirations for places on the tem
porary Commission to govern the
District of Columbia. These gentle
men want, first of all, to be vindi
cated; and Sawyer wants further
to make $5,000 per annum in "a
light and genteel" employment,
without the investment of any capi
tal in the way of reputation.
General Burxsidr still leads
the Senatorial contestants in Rhode
Island ; but, so far, he simply holds
his own. During the struggle of
the past week he has developed no
greater strength than was exhibited
by the second and. third ballots.
This Is, within itself, an indication
of weakness. Unless he can create
a diversion in his own favor during
the interval of adjournment, le
tween now and Tuesday, he will,
In allprobability, have to abandon
the race.
Congress has adopted a very
singular method to encourage jour
nalistic enterprise. Under the new
postal law, weekly newspapers
are to be conveyed by mail to all
parts of the country, at the rate of
one and a-half cents per iouiid,
while daily papers are to le charged
three cents per pound. In otiier
words, Uncle Sam proioes to tax
publishers, Avho patronize him every
day in the week, one hundred per
cent, more than he charges to pul
lishers, who patronize Jiim once a
week. Again, the dailies that ex
hibit the greatest cntcrprse in the
size of their papers, arc to be pun
ished correspondingly for their lib
erality. There is now scarcely a doubt
that the construction of the Union
Pacific depot and headquarters
buildings' will be commenced with
in the next twenty dajs. Work on
the .post office and the long neglec
ted jmblie thoroughfares will also be
resumed by July first. This will af
Jbrd employment for quite a number
of working men and consequently
put considerable money into circu
lation among our retail merchants.
Even a partial revival of trade
will go far to revive the drooping
spirits of many of our business men
who have had just reason for com
plaining about the dullness of the
season. If our capitalists could only
be induced to take an earnest hold
of the proposed railway extensions
north and south, Omaha would
soon regain what she should never
have lost, the commercial suprema
cy in the Missouri Valley.
The dawn of common sene
touching the reapportionment con
troversy among our rural western
coatemporaries is highly gratifying.
The .Lowell Hcgtstcr which, hereto
fore has differed very dccidedly
vrith the views expressed by the
Bee on the proposed remedies to
Western disfranchisement has at :
last arrived at the following couclu-
"It is conceded on all hands that
It is entirely impracticable to have
two extra sessions of the Legislature
this year, and thus to secure both
reapportionment and an early con
stitution. It is now conceded, also, by those
cognizant of all the facts in the
case, that re-apportionment is, and
wj;, impossible. Had we attempt
ed i4 the result would only have
been a complete defeat, with the
evil prestige ofwhich to enter upon
the cainpaigc. It is most fortunate
that it was not attempted,
It is also a fact that re-apportionment
was sought more for its per
sonal bearings upon the.U. S . sena
torial campaign.than for its benefits
to the people at large."
SECKET POLITICAL OBGANIZATIOKS.
In a free country, secret political
organizations areastandiugmenace
to liberty. They are political rings
on a lurge scale, whose chief aim is
the concentration of all political
power within the magic circle of its
oath-bound adherents. As long as
free speech and free press remain
the corner stones of our political
fabric, honest men need not shun
the daylight with any political
views they may desire to propagate.
If the advocates of any particular
reform are governed by unselfish
motives they can accomplish their
objects more- readily by courting
public investigation of their doc
trines and principles than by dark
lantern organizations. The Ameri
can Government was founded by
the people for the people, and every
thing that concerns the popular wel
fare should be open to public discus
sion. Charitable organizations anil so
cieties whose objects are - mutual
improvement and protection, such
as Maon-:, Odd Fellows, Grangers,
and trades' unions, have a perfect
right to adopt pass-words and signs
for mutual recognition. They have
a right to transact their business in
secret, since that business concerns
only their own members. Political
organization1;, on the other hand,
profess to be organized for the pur
pose of regulating and reforming
the public service, ami for conduct
the affairs of the State or Nation.
All the people are interested in the
actions of such organization, and
consequently, their actions should
ever be accessible to the public.
Secret political societies have al
ways been the hot IkmIs of political
corruption, and we need only cite
"Tammany" to prove to veracity of
this declaration. They have as we
have declared at the outset, been a
standing menace to liberty, and we
need only refer to Know nothing
ism and Ku Ivluxism. Men who
fight their battles in the dark, and
expect to waylay their political eno
mies by their underground strategy,
are certainly not entitled to the
confidence of the people.
Much less should they be entrusted
with sacred responsibilities in the
conduct of tlio people's business.
Against this class of covert reform
er the Bi:e j.roposes to wage unre
lenting warfare. It is immaterial
whether the men who have asso
ciated themselves with secret politi
cal organizations have been, or are
now, our patrons and friends. If
they have allied themselves with a
band of masked political Ku Kuixes
they must prepare to meet the
consequences of their impru
dence. Secret political societies
may sometimes meet with tempor
ary success, but in no instance have
they been known to benefit the
people whose welfare they profess
to have at heart. The argument
that arrogant capital and soulles
monoiolists can only be restrained
by secret political organizations is a
sham that can very readily be ex
ploded. Capitalists and monopo
lists without difficulty find emissa
ries to keep them fully advised
about the plans and schemes of any
secret political body. Every politi
cal battle must be fought at the ballot-box
and honest people will pre
fer to fight their battles in the open
field to sneaking behind the cover
of maikcil batteries.
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
The schools of Peoria have raicc.
$103 &4, for the Agassiz memorial
fund.
Union College has had gifts to the
amount of over $3o0,00l) since last
Commencement.
Dr. Thomas Nicholson is Presi
dent of the Loui-iana Agricultural
and Mechanical College.
The pupils in the Deaf and Dumb
Institute at Colorado Springs have
commenced the publication of a
little paper.
The California State Xormal
School opened its sixteenth session
at San Jo-e on Wednesday with 1G0
students. .
The Rac-amcnlo grammer school
boys have organized a military com
pany to imriicipate in the celebra
tion of tlu- Fourth.
The lot a State University has
live Professors of law, fourteen of
medicine, andsixtocn academical
thirty-five in all.
The S ciety of Friends are mak
ing nre'Kiraiion to build a line cnl
lejriMit H-rh Point, N. C, estima
ted to cj -t $7o,000.
A n"dical school for colored stu
dents is opened at New Orleans as a
department of the "Straight Uni
versity," and the people there re
mark lli.it instead of being straight
it show a decided bent.
The first female professorship in
theSu- if Iowa, or, in fact, in the
world, is tiding agitated for endow
incut'; m Cornell College at Mount
Vwiio.-. One hundred thousand
dollars is to be raised to place a
chair of English literature in this
college over SSO.OOO of which is now
in haul.
Th: Cuson .appeal of the Glh
says: "The sad result of overtaxing
the mind was shown at the public
seh-K.l this morning. Miss Laura
Kerry, while at examination with
her class, fainted and fell heavilv to
the fi xr. Within three weeks'she
had committed to tnemorv quite
IMOp: vs of history and 200 pages of
natu il philosophy."
In the last number of the Califor
nia Teacher the Shite Superinten
dent of Public Instruction notifies
county superintendents that, tiinl.-iw
provides that if a countv superin
tendent fails to make a full and cor
rect report at the time fixed bv the
Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion, he forfeits 5100 of his salarv.
No days of grace given. All re
lorLs must be on file in the State
.office by the 10th of August.
Of ninc;y M'ven candidates for
the West Point Academy only
thirty two passed the examination
for intellectual qualifications-, and
all but two passed the physical test,
which is quite severe. And yet
croakers tell us we are cultivating
the intellect at the expense ot the
oody, and rapidly playing out phys
ically. Why, ninety-seven boys
would have done better as "to
brains and worse as to muscle in
"them good, good ole daze" our
grandfathers constantly harp upon.
THE MAIDEN'S LAMENT.
The setting sun gilded her soft brown hair,
And mellowed the grief in her lumiuant
ejes.
Then reddened with blushes her bosom fair
AUU UUk 111 U1A4C Ul lUXIUMUk .J -
Yet the sun comes up with the coming morn,
And the West ith flame again, as of yore;
But a hope once set is never reborn,
And a tiejrt that is broteu is dead evermore.
So the maiden moaned with the moaning trees.
And lifted wet eyes to the rtong moon.
And whispered her woe to the whispering
breeze
She must wear Lcr sA ring hat till the end of
June.
Cincinnati Times.
" UMBTJEGEB.'
On a tree there sat a crow.
In his bill athunlcofchee'e;
On the ground a fox below,
Said "Some music, If you please,
You arc beautiful of wing,
And I bet that you can sing."
Cheered by flattery the crow
San;, and dropped the etieese lelow;
1 hen the cunning fox did freeze
To the fallen chunk of cheese,
And he calmlr lugged it otf.
And be&coned the song with scoff.
When they pat you on.tlie back,
hen they say that on're the one;
Wl-cn they say they're on the trai k,
"And have been obliged to run;"
When their compliments denote
They are going for your vote.
You can do just as you please.
But you'd better wa'th your cheese.
HATMMONIALTIES.
The gentleman who offered his
hand in marriage, to a very fat
woman, got a plump refusal.
The report that Miss Adelade
Phillips, is about to marry, has been
contradicted.
A Burlington, Vt., lass has ac
complished the dream of her child
hood by marrying a circus clown.
She has for years been wild for such
an alliance.
Milwaukee wisdom : "When
you see a young couple late at
night on the lake bank chewing
and eating each other, just let 'em
alone, They are only fooling."
A marriage was broken up in Du
luth by tlio young man making an
unexpected call, and finding the
poodle dog playing with his true
love's glass eye.
According to reports one of the
Pope's nieces has declared her in
tcntiau of having a voice in the be
stowal of her own hand, and has
refused to marry Blgnor Asquln,
nephew of a cardinal of that name,
who has been chosen for her.
Mr. Curry married Miss Mary
Cummings, at Los Angeles, five
years and seven months ago, since
which time Mrs. Curry has presen
ted her husband with ten children,
In the shape of five pairs of twins.
They now reside in Mendocino
City.
Sweet Mollie Mudge resides on
the banks of the Mississippi in a poor
hovel with her father, who hates all
mankind, and has mado his daugh
ter promise never to marry. Mollie
is described as so beautiful niul in
telligent no unmarried man was ever
known to see her without onering
to make her wife.
A Piute Indian presented himself,
with his Mahala; to Father Manog
ue, at Virginia, a few days ago, and
desired to be married "like white
man," The reverend gentleman,
having ascertained that the proper
conception of the obligations they
were about to take upon themselves,
baptized the pair and then tied the
hynienial knot.
A Lafayette wedding was broken
off at the moment of consummation
by the discovery that the prospec
tive groom has a wife still living
somewhere in Illinois. The parties
had been keeping company for
nearly three years, and the djsco very
of the prospective bridegroom's per
fidy was made just in the niche of
time.
One of San Jose's fair daughters
received her papa's permission to
siend a few weeks at Santa Cruz.
She stai led from home last week,
and on tho way was overtaken,
quite by accident, by a nice young
man. They journeyed together, and
at Santa Cruz a parson made them
of "one llesh." The old folks havs
taken the matter under advise
ment. One day last week a young couple
went to a Justice of the Peace in
Osceola, Ivy., and were married.
On the way home the srroom took
occasion to lay down the law to
his young wife, and informed her
what she mast, and what she must
not do. A row ensued, and "the
bride of an hour" returned to her
fond parents, while tho groom
started West, to grow up with the
country.
A Nashville friend of ours, who
has jut been married and gone into
housekeeping, mentions, incident
ally and uncomplainingly, the fol
lowing few of his wife's relations
that comprise his (?) family: "His
wife's mother, three sisters, seven
step-sisters, two widowed aunts,
their four babies, three maiden
aunts, three cou.-ins, two nieces, one
grandmother, two grandaunts, and
an atlopteu lemalc infant ; and lie
the only man in the house." Fan
cy a midnight alarm of fire in that
domicile. Danbury News.
A few days ago a young couple
registered their intentions to be
married at the City Clerk's office.
The clerk recorded their names in
due form, gave them a little of that
excellent advice of which he has so
bountiful a store, and pocketed the
fee. Yesterday the intending wo
man told a friend that she was mar
ried and living with her husband.
On cross-examination she described
the ceremony that the clerk went
through when she was as she sup
posed united to her true-love in the
bonds of matrimony. At this re
cital she was informed that she had
only been "registered" and could
not be married until she received
her certificate. This made trouble
in the young woman's mind, and
she at once started for her brevet
husband and broke the awful intel
ligence to him. He was thunder
struck, and the once happy couple
are debating what to do about it.
Ibrtland JYcss.
Married people should treat each
other like lovers all their lives, then
they would be happy. Bickering
and quarreling would soon break oil
love affairs consequently, lovers
indulge in such only to a very limi
ted extent. But some people men
and women both when they have
once got married, think they may
do just as. they please, and it will
make no difference. They make a
great mistake. It causes alt the dif
ference in the world. Women should
grow more devoted, and men more
fond after marriage, if the have the
slightest idea of being happy as
wives and husbands. It is losing
sight of this fundamental truth,
which leads to hundreds of divorces.
Yet many a man will scold his
wife who would never think of
breathing a harsh word to his
sweetheart; and many a wife will
be glum and morose on her hus
band's return, who had only smiles
and words of cheer for him when he
was her suitor. How can such peo
ple expect to be happy?
EELIGIOUS.
In England there are 300 differ
ent religious sects.
A fine new Episcopal Mission
church was dedicated in Baltimore
on Sunday last.
A Unitarian Church is soon to be
organized at Greeley, Colorado.
Rev, Mr Myrick, pastor.
Bev. Bishop Merrill will preside
over the Pacific Conference of the
Methodist Church during the ensu
ing year.
It is proposed by the Lutherans to
erect a monument to Luther, on the
Centennial grounds, and the help
of Germans and Scandinavians is
asked for this purjwse.
The Catholic Church at Port
Madison, Iowa, has just received a
fl,000 organ for its new SSO.OOO
church, or rather cathedral, which
is the largest and finest in the
State.
The First Congregational Church
of Lexington, Massachusetts, is
still using a Bible which was pre
sented to the parisli by John Han
cock in 1893. They were never
hard on Bibles in Massachusetts.
The Methodist Church South de
clines the offer of union by the
Methodist Church North. It thinks
each church can do Its work and
fulfill its mission most effectively
by maintaining an independent or
ganization. The ProtestanLs and Catholics
have engaged in a heated discussion
in Canada on the subject of public
education, the latter desiring separ
ate schools. In St. John, N. B., an
election has just been held at which
the separate school project was sig
nally defeated.
The oldest Catholic priest in
Nortii America, is now stationed at
St. John's Church, Frederick, Md.,
Bev. John McElroy, S. J. He was
ordained by Archbishop Carroll, GO
years ago, ami has consequently
spent over half a century in the
ministry. Ho is now 9S years of
age.
Bishop Welles, of Wisconsin, is a
native of Waterloo,New York, stud
ied at Hobart College,Geneva,wasa
tutor two years at Devereux College,
Suspension Bridge, was ordained in
3850, and leaving college proceeded
to Bed Wing parish, Minnesota,
when it had only two members. It
is now one of tho strongest in the
diocese.
According to a Catholic paper the
procession in honor of the liquefac
tion of the blood of St. Jauuarius
took place this year in Naples with
great pomp. Indeed, nothing like
it has been since 1S.J3, Tlio blood
was hard when taken from the
cathedral, but liquefied when ex
posed upon tho altar of the church
of St. Chuira. The return of the
procession to the cathedral, which
took place at night, was illuminated
by electric light, and produced a
very striking effect. A tremendous
crowd lined Uio streets, and the
iiianlfostations of faith and religious
fervor were so remarkable that oven
the Liberal papers report upon them
with surprise, and, of course, indig
nation. Young clergymen may get a hint
from reading, just before going to
bed, the following extract from
one of Henry Ward Beecher's ser
mons: "I sleep Saturday nights
for Sunday. My best sermons are
always slept up. I lie in the morn
ing in that dreamy state when my
hotly seems to be asleep and my
mind wideawake, nnd 1 fashion my
sermons. If you could hear one of
them you would never want to hear
them as here delivered ; they are so
much larger and more symmetrical,
and I often spring from my bed say
ing, 'God help me, I will have a
sermon to-day ! ' but the moment
that I want to imprison my thoughts
into words, they are gone, And so
I say L have an experience of the
higher life, momentary though it
be, a faint and feeble analogue of
the disclosures that are yet to come
in the other life."
The Bev. George C. Betts, former
ly of Omaha and now of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church, in Kansas,
is in a newspaper controversy with
the Bev. Dr. Holland, of the same
Church, in St. Louis. It appears
that Mr. Betts was invited by Dr.
Holland to preach m the church of
the latter, and that he did preach,
and discussed "Ritualism," con
tending that those who denounced
it were confounding doctrine with
ritual, to the sad neglect of the for
mer. To this sermon Dr. Holland
made a public reply. Mr. BetLs res-Kinds,
and among other things, in
reference to the alleged " Romaniz
ing tendency," says:
" Now we are not easily fright
ened. Let it be noted that, not-
witiistamiing all tins clamor and
confusion, the Protestant Episcopal
Church does actually recognize the
Roman Catholic Church as a lawful
branch of tho Church of Christ,
while, on the contrary, she utterly
repudiates the pretensions of the
sects to any such honor."
IMPIETIES.
The Dunknnls at their late Na
tional Convention denounced the
u?e oi "tiie ungodly piano."
Major General John Jesus was
drunk in the streets of Trinidad,
Xew Mexico, recently. He wtus
crucified before a Justices' Court.
A Presbyterian minister in Illinois
was found to havo two wives, and
excused himself by saying that he
had experienced Mormon ism.
A young Episcopal divine In St.
Ixiuis won a surplice the other day
by betting on croquet with a lady
parishioner.
Several Iowa clergyman have
been arrested for violation of the
lish law. They will doubtless plead
they were only playing peter.
A Iocaljournal, in noticing a Sun
dav School nleiiicntKsillirtftnni no
says the day was equally divide!!
between speaking, eating, and court
ing. "What becomes of dogs when
they die?" was what a Juvenile in
Burlington asked his pa. "They go
to the happy land of canine," his
parent quickly replied.
The leading editorial of a religious
exchange is headed ''Our Hope is in
Heaven." On the next page is an
advertisement of a gift concert.
An Iowa newspaper tells of an
eminent divine who is trying his in
genuity to invent a hell of sufficient
intensity for druggists. He consid
ers the ordinary hell hot enough for
saloon-keepers, but he despairs of
doing justice to the druggists.
A man who was about to be
hanged in Alabama,sang as he stood
with the noose about his neck, "Oh!
the bright angels are waiting for
me." Whereupon the local editor
fiendishly wrote, "And then the
angels stirred up the fire and looked
brighter than ever."
The prophet Elijah has communi
cated to a lady medium, and through
her to the Graphic, the information
that New York is to be swallowed
up in an earthquake this year, and
likewise that the entire country is
to be visited with war, famine and
pestilence. The fare to Europe
ought to be reduced immediately.
BANKING.
ALVIN SAUNDERS,
President.
BEX WOOD,
EXOS LOWE
Vice Presdent.
Cashier.
STATE
SAVINGS BANE,
X. W. Cor. Farnham aud 13th Sts.,
Capital...
....S 'CO.CVO
l,O0u,W)J
Authorized Capitll
DEPOSITS AS SMALL AS OXE LOL
iar sece ved and compound interest al
io ed on the same.
Advantages
OVER
Certificates of Deposit:
THE WHOLE OU AXV P.VKT OF A DE
positafier remaining in this Beuk three
months, will draw interest from l.te of depos
it to payment. The whole or any part of a de
posit can Uj drawn atau y time. aug2Stf
The Oldest Esiaonshtju
BANKING HOUSE
IS ABttASKA.
Caldwell, Hamilton & Co.,
33 A.3XrFCTTR.a.
Business transacted same as that
of an Incorporated Hank.
Accounts Kept in Currency or fiold
subject to sight check without no
tice. Certificates of Deposit issued pay
able on demand, or at iixed date
bearing Interest at six nprcenf . iter
I anno mv and available in in all parts
ut i lie con u i rj.
Advances made to customers on
approved securities at market rates
of interest.
Buy and sell Gold, Dills or Ex
cliaiige, Government, State, County,
and City Bonds.
Vic give sneclal attention to nego
tiating Railroad oud oilier Corpo
rate Loans issued within the State.
Draw Sight Drafts on England,
Ireland, Scotland, and all parts of
Europe.
Sell Kuroupan Pasture Tickets.
COL1.LEC1IOXS l'KOMlTLY MADE,
aultf
E.KA MtLLAKD,
President.
J. If. MILLAIU),
Cashier.
OIMI.A.IHI.A.
NATIONAL BANK
Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets.
OMAIIA, - ., NEBRASKA.
Capital
Surplus and Profits..
..s:oo,ooo 0.1
. - 3U.00O 00
"CUXA
AXCIAL AGENT SFOK THEUXITED
SfATES.
AXD DESIOXA1 KD DEPOSITOKV
DISbUllslNQ OKFCEia.
FOIt
THIS BANK DEALS
In Exchange, Government Bonds, Vouchers,
Gold Com,
f BULLION and GOLDI)UST.
And sells drafts and makes collections on all
parts of Europe.
Drafts drawn payable in gold or curren
cy .-u the Baut of California, San Francisco.
TICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS
-- of Europe Tia the Cuuard and 'Rational
Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-American
Packet Company. jy27tf
U.S. DEPOSITORY
The First National Uank
OP r-lTVT ATTA,
Corner of Farliam and 13th Ktrcetg.
THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT
IN NEBRASKA.
(Successors to Kountze Brothers.)
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
Organiied as a National Bank, August 26, 1803
Capital and Profits over - $250,000
orncEM and inr.ncTORS:
E, CREIOHTOV,
President.
1L COUXTZE,
Vice Pres't.
A. KOUXTZE,
Cashier.
IL W. YATES,
As't Cashier.
a. j. pori'LETON", Attorney.
Tlao Boatrioo
Hydraulic, Cement,
AND
PIPE COMFAl?,
WOULD INFOKM TIIE TUBLIC THAT
they are now ready to furnish 11Y
DH A U LIC CEMENT, of the very lst quality,
and in any quautity.eitherat the factory, which
is located at Beatrii-e.Xeb., or at the 1'ipe works
in Omaha Thev alo are preiared to furnish
all kinds oK JIENT I'l TING for SEWEItAG E.
DISA1NAGE, ETC, AUo manufacture all
styles of CHIMNEY WOIIK. WE GUARAN
TEE OUIl CEMENT TO HE EQUAL TO ANY
HYDRAULIC CEMENT MANUFACTUKED
IX THE UX1TED STATES.
WOnilERS FKOM DEALERS RESPECT
fully solicited.
.&.:d dhess,
BEATRICE HYDRAULIC CEMENT
& PIPE CO.
OJfAIIA - - NEBRASKA.
I.lj21-3u
CAKRI.Kit:, BUUtJY ami 1YAG0'
.MANUFACTURER.
X. E. CORNER of 14th and HARNE STS,
WOULD rcTOctfulIy announce to the jmb
lie thit he is now ready to fill all con
trails in the above lines with neatness and
di!iatrh.
WEzpress wagons constantly on hand and
or sale.
400,000 ACRES!
OF THE FINEST
Elkliorn Valley Lands !
FOR SALK BY
33. ovr. OXaa.H.33:,
Wisnor, - - STeb
THESE LAXPS ARC CONVENIENT TO
the market and the
FESEST in the STATE !
And 1H be sold at from
$2.50 to $5.00 PER ACRE!
For Cash or on Ion? Time.
IST-LAND EXPLORING 1 TCK
ETS for sale at O. & X. V. De
pot, bearing coupons which Mill
le taken at full cost in payment
for land.
3Q 33 3rr. 3D.- iT O NBS
-KilrACTCBK OF ASD DBALKK IX-
Lambreqnlns and TYindoiT Shades,
CHROXOS, EXORATIXfiS AXD
PICTURE FRAMES.
J70 Farnham street. eorner Fifteenth
Practical Watchmaker,
tam,8.E,05r.llti8t.
OMAHA
KEB
DEWEY
&
STONE,
Furniture Dealers
Nos. 187, 189 and 191 Farnham Street.
OMAHA, 3XT3E. BRASTC A.
mai2dlf
MILTON
Wholesale Stoves
TINWARE and TUTHTERS' STOCK.
-SOLEAVISTERX AGEXCYFOK-
STEWART'S COOKING and HEATING STOVES,
THE "FEABLESS," COOKING STOVES,
CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES,
AllofWliicli Will be Sold at STanufaclureiV Prices, Willi Freight a 1 Jed.
ap22tf
Sond for
j a TTTORTJI
NEBRASKA SHIRT MANUFACTORY
ilPII
IDP
159
FARNHAM ST.,
OMAHA,
SMTS AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, &C &G.
JjSyShirts ofall kinds made to order. Satisfution guarranteed."
aprllyleod
Fort Calhoun Mills.
IFIjOTTIR,, FEED & IELAXj
Manufactured villi Great Care from the Best Grain.
General Depot, Ccr. 14tli c& Dodge Sts,
OMASA.
may 9-ly.
W. B. RICHAP.DS01T.
PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER.
Auil Manufacturer ofDry kii-1 Saturated Hoofing a id SUealhln Felt.
ALSO DHALEUS IN
Roofing, Pitch., Coal, Tar, Etc., Etc.
ROOFING inany part of NelnasVa or ad.olning States. Office opposite the Oaa Works, on
12tlii treet. Address I O.Uoi -JJi.
WHOLESALE CANDIES
1 am now manufacturing all varieties of candies
and will pell at
EASTEBN IPiaiES
Dealers in this State need not want to ?i Gist ri CAV1HKS.
Atrial is solicited.
SBITUT"
X)oaglas St
mclilltt
Oor- X2tlx.
SIITGEB. SIHSrO-IEIR,,
Tho Kingof theSEWIKO MACHINE WORLD as preeminently as Gold Keigns In tho
Realms of Finance.
SALES FOR 1873:
In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines!
ItReinx OTerOne.lIundred and Thirteen Thousand more Machines than were sold hy any other
Sewing Machine Company during the same time.
It will ha ly be denied upon such evidence that the superiority of the Singer is iullv de
monstrate U . '
THE SINGER MANF'G CO.
jel
C. Zi. A. KLATTE,
MBBOHA2TT TAILOB,
288 Dodge Street, 2d Door East of lGth Street.
I Ueep constantly on hand tho finest sto:l:of Hruad Cloth. Catsimeres and Vesting;
which I am prepared to mate up in the most fashionable sulesuud to suit tho most fastidiuui,
at the Ioest possible pricts. jelOdly
B. & J. WILBUR,
Books and Stationery,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Fourtoonth, Street, - Omalaa., ITob
GENERAL AGENTS FOR
ar3 luiy
O. F. GOODMAN,
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST.
And Dealer In
PAINTS, OILS AND
Omaha, Nebraska.
GPwAND CENTHAL
OTEIi.
KEBSASKA
311 AHA,
The larsrest and best hotel between Chka;o
ind San Francisco.
Opened Dew September 30th, 1S73."
30 tf OtX). TIIKAIX. Proprietor.
X3 TCTX2arx:
-DEALEB IN
Fruits, Confectionery,
CIGARS Am) TOBACCO.
KB corner Farnlnua and
Elerenth streets,
NEBEAaKA.
UMAUA,
war
ROGEBS,
Prioo XiiaiB.
159
FARNHAM ST.,
NEBEASKA.
EI. AM Cf.VKK.
LAT3Y,
Otualia
W. N. NASON, Agent,
XO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA.
ALL S II0L BOOKS
WINDOW GLASS,
JelOtf.
Established 1858.
. r. az3VEEsoia''s
CARRIAGE KANUFACTORY
538 k 540 Fourteenth Street,
(Ofice op stairs.) Omaha. Nebraska. Carriages
and Boggle on band or made to order.
K. B. Fartlcular attention paid to Bepalr
Ins. aprZS-U
MEYER & BROTHER, OMAHA, NEBRASKA
CHEAP FAS.MS!
On tne
Union Pacific Railroad
A Laad Grant of 12,000,000 Acre of tin beat FAB!4INa ani MINERAL Laads of Aajricn
1,000,000 AC1JFS IX SEBRASKA IX THE tiKCiT I'LATTE VALLEY
THE QAEDEff OF THE WEST NOW FOB SALE t
Tbftw lands art) in tho central portion of the United States, on tbe41std(we of Xu.th Lat
ItaJr, the central lino oi the jrreat Temperate Zone of the American Ctutiuent, and formula
growing and Block raining unsurpassed by any in tho United Staiai.
CHEAPER IN PRI0E, ore faroraile terms ri'ea. and more ccsTenleat to noxiot thai ca
be fonad Elsewhere.
FIVE and TEN YEA IS' credit gWen with interst at SIX PER CENT
C0L0KI8T3 and ACTUAL SETDLERScaabnyoa Tea Tiara' Credit. Laalj at tb t&m
Mice to all CREDIT PURCHASERS.
A Induction TEN l'EK CENT. FOK CASH.
FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS.
Ami Iho Best Locations lor Colonies !
Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead :f
160 Acres.
Proo Fassos to Furobariiore oT Xjitxxd
Send for new liesoriptiro I'amphlet, '
and Dinisi. luulfod I roe efeiywacrt).
ulrMawy
A. B. HUBERMANN & CO.,
PHAOTIOAIi
WATCHMAKERS,
S. E. Cor. 13th
WATCHES
JEWELRY AND
AT WHOLESALE OU RETAIL.
Dealers Can
Save TIME and
Ordering of Us.
ENGRAVING DONE
ffi-ALL
lanSl-tf
GOODS WARRANTED
S. C. Abbott
S. C. ABBOTT 8c X20.,
Booksellers 1 Stationers
:alsks in
WAXZ.
PjPSS.3,
"VTin5TZDO'V SHADES,
No. 188 Faraliaai Street. Omaha, Nob
Publishers' Agents for Srliool Hooks nsod in Nehra;kru
" GEO, A. HOAGLAim
Wholesale Lumber
OFFICE ANI) VARI
COR, OF DOUGLAS AND 6TH STS., U. P. R. R. TRACK.
ani ltf
WM. M. FOSTER,
'Wholesale lumhi,
WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C.
Plaster Piiris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Eelt.
Sole Agents Tor Bear Creek
oiticeanh vaki.:
On V. P. Track, bet Farnham and Douglas St. J
aprttf
N. I. D. SOLOMON,
OILS AUD WINDOW GLASS,
COAL
OMAHA
OIL AND
FAIRLIE & MONELL,
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS,
Stationers, Engravers and Printers.
2TOTAE.IAL A1TD L02DGE SEAXiS.
Masonic, Odd Fellows and Knights of PylliiaS
TJITIPOSMS.
LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, ROOKS, RLANKS, ETC., AT to
X-EASTERX PRICES AND EXPRESS.- fi
282Dousls atroot, - T-rvr tt x . Tvr-ir;itT' . &'
ARTHUR BUCKBEE.
AEFEHTEB, SXTILDEB
AND DEALER IN ..
LU
CO
or
I
v.
I
o
For Tjril
w " ' ii r -
"""c,orethliLarcl1 Groad an(1 PuKI,s p;lrk''
1Kb S
spUti
,p-r3v
hr
YTTJijk
S
rp-- i 3-iFaL-i
: iCZn
8 lif f
J2SESSI2233
7R
I
81
ipjjy py T"T
i5,i1hsc i
nqgH' I
FREE SOMES
Line of th
Pi
m
rlth new maps, pcMihed In Enjlish. Oerman, Sweed
Ijind Commissioner U. r. K.li.Co. Omaha. NeK
OF JEWELRY
& Douglas Sts.
& CLOCKS.
PLATED-WARE,
FREIGHT by
FREE OF CHARGE !
TO BE AS UEI'IIESENTED.
J. CttTLTIZZJ).
cs
DECORATX02TS,
Isl
SB.
Lime and Louisville Cemaat"!
f" r 1 T A
WllXi-ULiA.,
REB.
HEAD-LIGHT OIL
NEBRASKA
luajlti
4'
53
I
H
rJIX . . mrATL
-j
3
--
