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THE OMAHA BEE
OFFICIAL PAPBtt OF THE CITY.
TO CeKRESPOHDEXTS.
W oi desire any contributions Tbaterer
taUnry or poetical character; and e
" ni tot undertake to preaerre, or to return
he fi - In any case wkaterer. Oar Stall
to suttcianUy Urge to saore than supply oar
United space in tkt direction.
..t Nam of Wmtm, In f uU, mart In each
aBj every case accompany mr communics-
"ejea at what Bktor Merer. This la notln
tended lor publication, bat for our ova aalia
ttctloa and aa proof of good faith.
OCX OKmTTxqqpn we will always be
pleased to hear from, an all mattera connected
villi crops, country politics, and on any sub
Met whaUTer af general interest to the peo
ple ef our State. Any Information connect
ed with toe election, and relating to floods,
aeeUamta. ate, will be gladly recelred. All
each ciiaun1'-tl'?'),i howerer, mnit be
farlaf aapoaalble; and they most. In all cases,
ha illlaa upon on aide of the sheet anly.
rouncax
.AtLAwaroiaroaanurrs of candidate for oBce
whether made by self or friends, and
whether a nfl1"' or communications to the
Editor axe (until nominations are made)
eiaaply personal, and will be charged as ad-
vertlaaaaenu.
AUeoaasanleatlona should be addressed to
C. B06EWATEB, Editor and PublUhar, Draw-
t tn.
JfOTICK.
) and after October twenty-first, 1872, the
City circulation of the Daily B is assumed
by Mr. Edwin Darls, to whose order all sub
serlpttoaa ot paid at the office will be payable.
jal Vy wheat all recelpU tor subscriptions will
ea) taoxUeraigBad.
X. BOSEWATEB. Publisher
The Bee has full faith in the
ability of the Republican party to
remedy all the grievances from
which the industrial and agricul
tural clasaes may sufler.
Tire Omaha papers aro doing a
good thing for the State in publish'
' log the crop reports from the difler
eht counties. Buiionian.
The Bbe Is the only Omaha paper
that publishes these crop reports,
.andirwhopo our, Tekama contera-
"poraiyVHl accord credit to whom
"credit is due, oven in this instance.
GEXBBAti McCook is confirmed
Governor of Cbloradp by one major
ity. In the language of General
Strickland this victory was not "a
' unanimous thing," but It will nover
theless result In the complete over
throw of the old Colorado land ring.
If tha General is wise, he will ex
ercise bU powar with moderation.
It will pay him better t bury the
old feud and devoto his talent
sad energy to the material intorests
of tha Territory than to inaugurate
a war of political extermination
upon his vanquished adversaries.
The agony is over and tho coun
try is safe. Tho President has sign
ed the new currency bill ; and this
stroke of the Presidential pen vir
tually wipes the whole finance ques
tion from tho political calendar.
There is nothing very inconsistent
about this act as compared with tho
veto. The old bill was a duplex,
contraction, expansion arrangement,
-which proposed to add to tho vol
buna of paper currenpy.
The new bill does notincrcaso the
-volume, but simply liberates the
forty-four million greenbacks from
the reserve in the vaults of the na
tional treasury. The new law will
also aflbrd an opportunity to test
the financial doctrines of the friends
of expansion, with reference to the
demand for more currency in the
West and South. It authorizes the
re-distribution of national currency,
so as to transfer thirty millions
of National bank notes from the
ast to the West and Bouth. If any
Western or Southern capitalist shall
desire to open a National Bank, he
will bow be able to do so. This will
aflbrdrelief, during the period when
surplus currency is needed, to move
the crops to market And this is
really all the legislation that could
possibly bo of any benefit to the
"producing classes.
Much relief is anticipated in com
aaerclsl circles wost and south by
tke passage of the new bankrupt
law. TheBEH has already referred
to this act in general terms, but we
deeen it of sufficient importance to
tarnish our readers a synopsis of
the most important features of the
jjiwlaw.
Forty days are allowed to elapse
before a merchant or trader who
fails to pay hk commercial paper is
liable to be thrown into bankruptcy.
The assent of one-fourth in number
jUtd one-third in value of the crcd
'iters is required to throw a debtor
into bankruptcy. This provision re
lates hack to the first of last Decem
ber. Proceedings may be diseon
tiaasd whenever the 'debtor -pays
those secured debts which were tho
ground of throwing him into bank-
jUfey, or whenever the consent of
the foirt can be obtained and a ma
jority of the creditors shall ask for
itscoallnaance of tho proceedings.
la order to set aside hypothecated
pledges, or loans on a bankrupt's
estalryit must appear that the party
leal lag with the bankrupt knew
that he intended to perpetrate a
fraud on the bankrupt lay, and that
he) Attended to go into bankruptcy.
When a loan is made to a bankrupt
let gasd faith and security taken
with intention of aiding him
to Mdl through, it shall be
SMsssidsred as having actual
MM the security shall not be
ted by proceedings in bank-
voluntary bankrupt may
Hawcnaigo u nis estate pays
thirty per cent, of his debts, or pro
vMm ke obtains the consent of the
BtMftber of his creditors as is
to throw him into bank-
involantary bankrupt
'mm. gat hk discharge if his conduct
is 'Ma robi all fraud and be is
of any violation or In-
t of the bankrupt act. As.
. .sjfgtieesare prohibited from dlvid
x 'Isej fees with other persons engaged
F lm,the ease. ., Composition by credlt
; eaa but be made with the assent of
lBTtaaWa
MHWaUfl
nater. Ah
LHw debtor, providing a majority of
eBW wriaattors join, where approved
aetjrt, for release ana uis-
UsBBargfl
X the debtor. The fees and
are reduced one-half until
of the 8U-
proms court soaii uiu
Msh a permanent reduction and
ataBpllfy the proceedings. All the
at of .the persons connected with
eaWCBtkmof the law-abaU be made
BtjbUc intheshapeof fuliand minute
r tepsfft ffsaf the clerk, the assignee.
, ttjejershsl and the register. The
rigiaal jurisdiction is conferred
tneiemmai courts, wim au
to the supreme court of the
DOES PROTECTION FBOIECT 1
If Canada Bill should return to
Omaha as a religious reformer he
would make very few converts. If
Victoria Woodhull should open a
select school for young ladles in our
midst no respectable family would
trust their daughters to her care. If
Boss Tweed should turn up in
Nebraska on the Fourth of July
it is decidedly doubtful whether
the Grangers would Invite him to
deliver an oration on patriotism,
honor and honesty. Shall honest
mechanics, laborers and farmers be
come the followers of designing po
litical bummers of the Tweed school,
who seek their fellowship under
the plea of political reform?
Do real workingmen want to be'
come the oath-bound dupes of the
sham workingmen, who officiate
over and contral the so-called co
operative Councils of Protectors of
Industry?
Are tho industrial classes of Oma
ha and Nebraska so depraved that
they must put their cause in the
hands of corrupt and dissolute grog
shop politicians and chronic offlca
hunters?
Fortunately the number of real
workingmen and farmers within
this bummer circle is very limited,
and they are already beginning to
desert the rotten crew that deluded
them into an organization that owes
Its origin to fraud, and can only be
kept up by fraud.
Already the scales are dropping
from their eyes, and they begin to
see to what a contemptiblo sham
they have been unconsciously giv
ing support. When they learn tho
motives that led to this organiza
tion, and the objects which the
political hupksters at its head are
aiming at, we are convinced they
will repudiate and denounce It as
the most unmitigated fraud of tho
times.
The Bee is in full possession of
the "tricks and traps" of this Indus
trial monstrosity, add we propose to
ventilate It sufficiently to enable
even the most stupid to comprehend
the coarse deception of which thej'
have been the victims.
The Ohio papers are wrestling
with the conundrum whether the
Governor's private Secretary has
the right to call out the militia. In
Nebraska such a question would bo
ruled out of order. Our Governor's
private Secretary holds a com
mission as Assistant Adjutant Gen
eral. GRAHGE POINTS.
AT HOME.
Madison county has thirteen
Grange organizations.
Dannebrog Grange (Howard
county,) was organized last week.
The Patrons of Fillmore coun
ty will jubilato at Fairmont
Merrick county Patrons, cele
brate the Fourth at Ixme Tree.
, W. B. Porter, Master of the
State Grange, wj)I participate in the
union celebration or tho Fourth 4t
Grand Island.
Tho preparations for celebrating
Independence day are being made
by tho various Grange organizations
in nearly every county in the State.
At the last Council meeting of
the Gage County Patrons a conimit
teo was appointed to investigate the
Beatrice llouring mill project.
The Thayer county Patrons
propose to erect an elevator capablo
of storing six carloads of grain at
some point on tho St. Joe anil Den
ver road.
Present indications show pretty
strongly that the picnic to be held at
Bissell's Grove on the Fourth will
be the largest gathering ever as
sembled at one place In Saunders
county.
The Grangers in the northeast
ern part of Gage county have form
ed a co-operative association, we un
derstand, for the purpose of buying
supplies, handling and shipping
grain, eto. Tho capital stock is to
be $2,500.
The Madison County Joint
Stock Company seems to be fairly
running on the flood-tide to fortune.
A large amount of their stock is
sold; officers elected; also have pur
chased forty acres of land with
good water power, and will com
mence building a grist-mill in a
short time It is under the exclu
sive management of Grangers.
ABROAD.
The co-opera ti ve store at Bloom
ington ha proven a failure, and
will be clocd soon.
A fruit growers association was
organized by the California Grangers
at Sacramento on the ISth.
Tlie Grangers of California are
organizing mutual fire Insurance
companies.
It is now stated that the Gran
gers are discussing the question of
abolishing the secrecy connected
with their order.
The Order is succeeding in Tex
as, despite hard times, and scarcity
of money. About 150 G ranges have
been organized.
Tlie total donations received
by tlie Iowa State Grange from the
Patrou, for northwestern home
steaders, amount to $6,915.
A Grange in Muscatine county,
Iowa, holds what is will til open
Grange, and invites everybody to
attend. Questions of interest to
agriculturists and others are db
cusbed. The Patrons of Husbandry hi
the southern States number at
present 1500 Granges and are rap
Idly lucrexslng. This Is about one
third of all the subordinate Granges
in the United States.
The salaries of the Missouri
Grange officers have been fixed as
follow s : State Master Allen, $1,000;
Secrttary CofTen, SI,500 ; Treasurer
Lusenburry, $500 ; and members of
the Executive Committee, $3 a day.
The Committee on Finance reported
$0,400 In the treasury.
It Is estimated that there will
not be less than from 50,000 to 75,
000 Granges In Tennessee before
next fall. The Order is experiencing
a wonderfully rapid growth, and
soon there will scarcely be a farmer
In the State who will not be a mem
ber of some Grange.
The unsuspecting Grangtrs of
West Point, Lee county, were swin
dled out of about $1,000 by a three-
card monte man traveling -with
Grady's circus. .Men or nigh stand
ing were enticed into this game,
which looked so plain, but, as usual,
came out losers.
STATE JOTTDTOS.
Neligh City ia growing.
Wahoo still improves.
Kearney wants a brick factory.
Decatur wants a barbarian to
sandpaper the scalps of her citizens.
Harvard has beer and billiards
on the brain.
Sutton Invites somebody to es
tablish a bank.
Seward county is wrestling with
the bridge question.
Seward Is a city of the second
class.
Schuyler wants a railroad to
Nebraska City.
Grandlsland Is to have another
Cornet Band.
Hooper wants a first-class
brickmaker.
The Pawnees have secured a
new barber.
Ex-Governor Butler has settled
down on his farm in Pawnee county.
A Loup City-ite is raising a
pair of elk calves.
The Washington county jail is
to be put in a safe condition.
Claim jumpers are warned to
keep out of Adams county.
Republican City is building a
Methodist Church and a school
house. The Normal School at Peru
closes next week.
Williamsburg is the Capital of
Phelps county.
Kearney is to be illuminated
with two locomotive head-lights.
The mountain lion of Burt
oounty has emigrated to parts un
known. A patent right pedlar has been
swindling tho farmers of Cass
county.
John J. Blair pays $3,000 per
annum in iaxes on his Burt oounty
lands.
A number of now buildings
have been erected this spring on the
Omaha reservation.
Lowell expects to become the
great Texas cattle centre of Ne
braska. A vein of lignite coal has been
discovered on the Blue river a few
miles from Crete.
Colfax county is receiving heavy
reinforcements in immigration from
Bohemia.
Dakota City looks hopefully to
ward the realizatipn &f her railway
projects.
An Ashland cattle dealer
shipped ten car loads of live stock
to Chicago last week.
George Linly, a cattle herder
was drowned in Rock Creek, Saund
ers couuty, Juno 14th,
The re-union of the Otoe county
pioneers last week was a very in
teresting aflalr.
The new town of Wood River
has been surveyed, and a town laid
out by the U. P. Company.
One year ago Grand Island
City contained 200 buildiugs, now
she contains 407.
After the heavy rainstorm, a
week ago Saturday, the Blue river
rose 16 feet.
Horse thieves arc getting bold
In Sarpy county. Ther last exploit
was borrowing tho Sherifl's horse.
The Thayer County Horse Thief
Protective Association is now a fixed
fact.
Some Lincoln capitalists have
organized a coal mining company
to operate in Colorado.
Gago county has cancelled
$5,000 of her outstanding court
house bonds. The original issue
was $18,000.
Government lands are abun
dant in Dawson county for home
stead, pre-emption or timber cul
ture. Coal of good quality has been
found In Jefferson county, and ef
forts are being made to organize a
coal mining company.
Hall County is organizing an
Agricultural Society, with a view to
holding a Couuty Fair at Grand
Island this fall.
The mall route between Loup
City and Crowelton, on the Union
Pacific road, is to be opened by July
1st
Charlie Hyatt, a boy aged 11,
was drowned at Lincoln during the
flood that submerged the lower part
of the Capital City, a week ago Sat
urday. Thirty emigrants arrived at
West Point last week direct from
Bohemia. They have considerable
money and propose to purchase
lands and settle In Cuming county.
Thirty-two hundred acres of
land have been tiken by settlers
within two weeks on tlie Prairie
Dog, town 1, range 19, Harlan
county.
The members of the Christian
Church of Table Rock have united
with the Masonic, Odd Fellow and
Grange fraternities lu the erection
of a public building to be used
jointly.
The Blue river, in the south part
of Polk county, was visited the other
day by a severe hail storm. Hail
stones were picked up measuring six
and one-half inches in circumfer
ence. The Board of Insane Asylum
Commissioners held a session at
Lincoln last week. They found ev
erything satisfactory, but will rec
ommend an enlargement of the
Asylum to the next Legislature.
The Logan, has overflowed, and
has covered the bottom land of tho
valley, making a stream from three
quarters to a mile wide, and at last
accounts the water was still rising.
All of the mills on the stream have
suspended operations;
Hamilton county is to hold a spe
cial election on tlie 18th of July
next, for the purpose of voting on a
proposition to issue bonds to the
amount of $40,000 to be used in con
structing two wagon bridges across
the Platte river one at Lone Tree,
and the other at, or near GrauVklsl
and. General Morgan has filed with
the Normal School Board his resig
nation as Priaqpal of the Stato
Normal School, which will proba
bly be accepted at the meeting
of the board on the 24th inst The
General resigns to take charge of a
theological Institution in Chicago.
A wind grist mill is to be erec
ted at Bennett The mill will be SO
x54 feet, built of stone, with .three
run of stones, and propelled by a
forty-hdrse-power wind mill, with a
sixty-feet fly wheel. This will be
the first grist mill operated by wind
in the State, and will test the avail
ability -of wind as -a propelling
agent.
Jacob Hoffman, the late treas
urer of Stanton county, was indict
ed by the grand jury of that county
last week for embezzlement Be
ing unable to procure bail in his
county for the $5,000, he was
brought to West Point last Friday,
for the purpose of being iodged in
jail. On Saturday morning he
succeeded in getting tne required
bonds and was released.
A company of- "United States,
troops, the 6th U. S. cavalry under
command of Captain Madden, are
now camped in the Republican val
ley not far from the mouth of the
Sappa. The soldiers are from Fort
Hays and are out on a scouting,
topographical expedition, fishing
and hunting some, and doing their
best to enjoy their short respite from
the monotony of garrisou life.
During a thunder storm last
week, the house of John Nowark,
who resides seven miles northwest
of Pebble Creek, in Dodge county,
was struck by lightning, and all the
Inmate3 struck down. The electric
current struck the roof and going
down the stove pipe knocked the
stove in pieces, and -passing
through the floor in five different
placer. Mrs. Nowark, an old lady,
Mrs. John Melch, and a ten-year
old daughter were unable to walk
for several days, but at the present
writing all aro In a fair way of re
covery. J
NEBRASKA CROP BOTES.
A little less rain cry the farmers.
Pawnee Republican.
Crops are rushing right along.
Sutton Times.
We notice some sod wheat here
abouts in head. Columbus Journal.
Reports from the Blackbird, say
that crops never looked better.
Tho oropa on both the Omaha and
Winnebago reservations arelooking
well. Burtouian.
Crops look fine. Wheat crop
could not look better. Seward Re
porter. The crops will do jQW without
any inoro rain. Not as much has
fallen here as up north, however.
Beatrice (Gage county) Express.
The recent hail storms damaged
the corn to a great extent in various
portions of the county. Garden
vegetables also suffered severely
from It Saunders Co. Republican.
Crops of all ixv ovY. hotter
now than X ever saw them mt this
time of the year, since I have been
in the State. Madison Correspond
ence West Point Republican.
Since the warm days set in corn
has been growing at a wonderful
rapid rate. One can almost see it
grow, so rapid is its upward tpn
denoy. Grand Island Indepen
dent. The crops in Kearney county are
looking splendid. We noticed one
or two fields of corn that were a
little too "yaller," the effects of late
planting and weathcr.-sTOer. Cfete
Post.
We hear some few complaints in
the neighborhood of Hooper about
wheat, but taking small grain gen
erally, it looks well. Potatoes and
corn never Jooketl better, and
promise a good yield. Fremont
Tribune.
The crops in this county are in
excellent condition. The farmers
have a pleasant smileon their coun
tenances, and everytniug betokens
that greenbacks will be plenty with
them this fall. Howard Co. AcJ
Yooatp. The recent rains that this county
has been blessed with has done a
great deal towards bringing the
wheat crop to maturity. The win
ter wheat will soon be ready for the
roapor, ami all the farmers report
that prospects for all kinds of grain
aro good. Flllmroe Co. Bulletin.
Tho present high water will doubt
less cause some damago to the crops.
It is generally believed, however,
that tho rainfall was heavier in the
vicinity of Lincoln than elsewhere.
We have heard of no damago in
this locality and the crops are look
ing better than ever. Crete Post
Wheat in many localities in this
county is heading out, and every
thing now indicates an early and
abundant liarvest. Corn Is coming
on very fast since the recent rains
and the return of warm, bright days,
while vegetables of every kind are
growing at a rate which is fairly as
tonishing. Lone Tree Courier.
We are having splendid weather
for the wheat; rather too cool for
corn. The storm of Wednesday
night injured our gardens and corn
in this vicinity considerably. It was
a regular flood here ; there was con
siderable hail, which hurt the corn
and gardens. Prospects, generally
speaking though, are good for an
abundant harvest Schuyler (Col
fax Co.) Register.
Our farmers at one time were
almost discouraged because we could
not have a rain, but they have been
almost as much alarmed at the pros
pect of it never stopping as they
were with the re verse situation some
time since. Crops look remarkably
well, taking all things into consid
eration, and the fanners all express
uiemseives wen satisncd with
the rulings of Providence, and
feel confident of a very large
yield of their different crops, I
hojMj this may be so. The recent
rains have had a tendenoy, to rid
the Ktato vines, (not of their
blows) but of their bugs. I notice
the hies generally in full blow.
rWahoo correspondent of Ashland
Times.
Who can beat this? Kemish, of
Beaver City reports us that ho has
had corn in tassel last week. An
other reports having eaten new po
tatoes last week. And It may be
further said here that crop reports
from all sections of the country and
the entire valley are of the most en
couraging character. The growth
of cereals and root crops is almost
unexampled. Republican Valley
(Harland county) .Sentinel.
The number of public houses at
St. Petersburg was considerably re
duced at the new year. A corres
ponding diminution of liquor shops
is to take place at Moscow on the 1st
af July next No more than 241
will continue to be licensed
that is, onlj- about thirty more
than existed ten years ago, at the
time of the liquor monopoly. More
over, It has been decreed that liquor
shops and public bouses shall not be
tolerated, in the principal streets or
in squares and open places, nor in
the immediate neighborhood of
churches or public offices, from
which thej must be separated by a
distance of at least 250 feet
Pale faced horror sat on the
countlnance of a homesteader the
other morning, when on pulling on
his boot, he crammed his luckless
foot down upon one of those large
toads, of which we have such a
multitude in this country.
Never did a boot quicker
come off the foot of mortal man
than did his, on that occasion. Im
agine his horror at finding his foot
in so close quarters with a huge
mass of soft and slimy living stuff.
ix you wonder that be raved ma
jestically or cremated that toad?
Aaamt Vounty Qasetle.
BANKIKG.
AIAXN SAUXDERS, ENOS LOWE
President Vice Presdent
bex wood, Cashier.
STATE
X. W. Cor. Farnham aud 13th Sis.,
Capital
$ 100,000
1,000,GOJ
Authorized CapitU.
I TEPOSITS AS SMALL AS ONE DOL
I I lar aece.Ted and compound Interest aJ-
lowed on tte s amc.
Advantages
OVER
Certificates of Deposit :
THE WHOLE OB AJTV PART OF A DE
potit after remaining in this Bens; three
months, will draw interest from d te of depos
it to payment. Tho whole or any part of a de
posit can be drawn atjany time. aug23tt
The Oldest Established
BANKING HOUSE
IN HDitASKA.
Caldwell, Hamilton & Co.,
BaslHCsg transacted same as that
of an lacornorated Dank.
Accounts sent in Currency or Gold
SHBJectte sight rkeck without no
tice. Certificates of tte podt Issned pay
able ou demand, or at fixed date
bearing Interest at six percent per
aunan, and available la 1b all parts
of the cou n tr j.
Adraitees made to customers on
approved securities at market rates
of interest.
Bay aad sell Gold, Bills of Ex
change, GoTernEieiit, State, Comity,
and City Beads.
TVe giro special attention te aego
tlatisg fiailroad and other Corpo
rate Loans Issned within the State.
Draw Sight Ilrarts on England,
Ireland, Scot laud, and all parts of
Europe,
ftell European Pas&aee Tickets.
OuLLLECriOXS I'UOillTLY MADE,
aulti
EZRA MI&LABP,
President,
J. IT. JIILLARD,
Cashier.
NATIONAL BANK
Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets.
OMAUA, . NEBRASKA.
Capital ; . $200,000 00
Surplus and FroGU 30,000 00
FINANCIAL AGENTSFOR THE UNITED
&TATL3.
AND DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY FOR
DJ&UUIWINO OFFCEU3.
THIS BANK DEALS
In Exchange, Government Bonds, Vouchers,
Gold Coin,
BULLION and GOLDZUST.
4
And sells drafts and maLcs collections on all
parts of Europe.
Drafts drawn parable in gold or currcn
cj en the Bank of California, ban Francisco.
TUCKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS
-1- of Europe via the Cunard and national
Steamship Lines, and tho Hamburg-American
racket Company. jy27tf
U,S, DEPOSITORY
The First National Bank
OP OTStLAJBCXL.
Corner ofFftrhau stud 13th Ktrtet.
THE OLDEST BAHKIHO ESTABLISHMENT
IN NEBRASKA.
(Successors to Kountzo Brothers.)
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
Orgaahod u a National Bant:, August 26, 1863
Capital and Profits orer - $250,000
OFFICERS AVD DIRECTORS:
E. CREIGIITON,
President,
ir. countze,
A. KOUNTZE,
Cashier.
II. W. YATES,
As't Cashier.
Vlco f rqs't.
A. J. pqpi'LEtox, Attorney.
TPlxo Seatrloo
Hydraulic, Cement,
AND-
WODLD INFORM THE TUBLIC THAT
they are now ready to furnish HY
DRAULIC CEMENT, of the Tery best quality,
and in any quantity.eitber at the factory, which
is located at Beatrice.Ncb., or at the Pipe works
in Ouiaba They also arc prepared to furnish
all kinds ofChMENT PIPING forSEWERAOE.
DRAINAGE, ETC. Also manufacture all
styles of CHIMNEY WORK. WE GUARAN
TEE OUR CEMENT TO BE EQUAL TO ANY
HYDRAULIC CbMENT MANUFACTURED
IN THE UNITED STATES.
-ORDERS FROM DEALERS RESPECT
FULLY SOLICITED.
BEATRICE HYDRAULIC CEMENT
& PIPE CO.
OMAHA - - NEBRASKA.
my21-Sui
E-A.3-3a,
CARRIAGR, BUGGY and WAGON
MANUFACTURER.
N. E. CORNER of Htu and HARNEY 8T8,
W(
OULD respectfully announce to the ipub-
lie that be is now ready to fill all con
iracts in the abore linea with neatness and
dispatch.
Expres3 wagons constantly on hand and
or sale.
400,000 ACRES!
OF THE FINEST
Elkhorn Valley Lands !
FOR SALE BY
OB. SJL. OIiAHK,
Wisner, - - XTeb
THESE LANDS ARE CONVENIENT TO
the market and the
FINEST in tlie STATE !
And will be sold at from
$2.50 to $5.00 PER ACRE I
Fer Cash or on loag Tine.
aWLAND EXPLORING 1 ICK
ETS for sale at O. & N. "W. De-
poti bearing coupons which will
le taken at full cost in payment
for land.
Bma-a-.s.a-oiriis
-sua FacTuaK or awd dealkx -
LaMkreqahw aa4 Wlatfow Shades,
CHBOMOS, ENGSATINflS AND
PICTURE FRAMES.
J10 Farnkam atract.eonir Fifteenth
JOIIH HAUKKR,
Practical Watchmaker,
ii l ansa ,s.uuv, lltt St.
OMAHA ... JTEB '
DEWEY
T ,
.L
-T -ten-ras-"
STONE,
Furniture Dealers
Nos. 187, 189 and 191 Farnham Street.
OMABA,
martdti
MILTON ROGEBS,
Wholesale Stoves
THTWARE and TnnnGBsS' STOCK.
SOLE WESTERN ACJENCYFOR
STEWAJIT'S COOKING and HEATESO ST0YES,
THE "FE1BLESS," COOKING STOVES,
CELEBRATED
CHARTER OAK COOKING- STOVES,
t
Allot Which Will be Sold at Manufacturers' Prices, With Freight a ddc4.
apMtf
lend Tor
J. A. THORUP.
NEBRASKA SHIFT MANDFACTOFY
159
FARNHAM ST.,
OMAHA,
SHIRTS AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, &C &G.
JShirtd ofall kinds mado to order. Satidfatiou guaxranteed.-!
sprllyleol
Fort Calhoun Mills.
Manufactured with Great
General Depot. Ccr.
may 9-1 y.
W. B. HICHAHDSOIT.
OIVXA
PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER.
Aad Manufacturer ofDry aa1 gaturatrtl Hoofing and Sheathing Felt.
ALSO DEALERS IN
Hoofing, Fitcn, Coal, Tar, Etc., Etc.
ROOFING in any pait of NelnasVa or adjoining States. Office opposite the Gaa Works, on
I'JthitreeL Address P O. liox 45 1. '
WHOLESALE CAXDIES
I am now manulacturing all varieties of candies
and wilTsell at
EASTERN PBIOES
Dealer In this Stato need not want to go East f j1 CANDIES.
Atrial Is solicited.
Soucla St- Oor. XBtlx.
mchlltl
si:etq-:ej:r.
The King of the SEWING MACHINE WOULD as pre-eminently as Gold Belgns In the
Realms of Financa.
SALES FOR 1873:
In Round Numbers 232,444 Machines!
ItBeing over One.ITundred and Thirteen Thousand more Machines than were sold by any other
Sewing Machine Company during the same time.
It will bar ly be denied upou such eyidence that the superiority of the Singer is fullr de
monstrate d .
THE SINGER MANF'G CO.
W. N, NASON, Agent.
je 1 NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA.
C. X.. A. ZLATTE,
:i:e:ro:e3:a.:n"t tailor,
288 Dodge Street, 2d Door East of 16th Street.
I itep constantly on hand the finest stock of Broad Cloth, Cuilmereti and Vesting ;
which I am prepared to make up in the most fashionable styles and to suit the most fastidious,
at the lowest possible pricts. JelCdly
B. fc J. WILBUR,
Books and Stationery,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Fourteenth, Street. - Omaha Hob
GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL S( KOoL BOOKS
arS lmy
0. P. GOODMAN,
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST,
And Scaler In
PAINTS, OILS AND
Omaha, Nebraska.
GRAND CENTRAL
TZXi
01UEA,
IEBBA3LA
The Unrest and best total betwaaa Chicago
xui San Francisco.
Opened new September SOth. 18TS.
s U Otto. TUKALU Proprietor.
oeiir:
DEALKBIN
Fruits, , JDinfectionery,
CIGARS "AND TOBACCO.
HE rniisH 'Varnhaia and Elerenth streets,
OMAHA. i . . - MRHRASK.
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Prloo Xlasfi
159
FARNHAM ST.,
NEBRASKA.
Care from the Best Grain.
14th. eft Dodge Sts,
ELAM CLaBK.
ctob:
txxi&lxt
sihstg-ieir.
T
WINDOW GLASS,
jelSti.
Established 1858.
0OSJ'I
CARRLAGE 1U1TOFACT01T
558 540 Jtosrteeatk Stnet,
(0ensar.)Omaa, Nebraska. Carriafu
sad rtusjlisi oa hand or scads) Xo order.
N. B. Particular attentWB-Jd to Bepalr
lag. aprM-41
am ,J7! ySjJL
IYLU K & BKU
CHEAP FARMS! 7HEE HOMES
tm tee Line of tha
Union Pacific Railroad'
& Laid Qraat of 12,000,000 Acres of tit butFAKKIHQ aal MINES AI. Laads of America
1,000,000 ACKFS IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY
THE QASDEH OF THE WEST K0W P0S BALE t
These lands are In the central portion of the United States, on the 41st degree of Noah Lat
Hade, tha central line ol the great Temperate Zoue of tba American Continent, and for grain
row(u and stock raising uiisurpasMd by any in tho United'SU'ei.
0HEAFER IK PH10E, more fTorol terms d'en. and mow caaiealsatta narkst tia c
b found Elsewhere.
FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit gien with Interest at SIX TER CENT
OOLOHISTS and AOTUALSETULERScaabvjoaTea Tsars' Credit. Laads at ta tia
Brlce to all OBEDIT POBCHASER3.
A Induction TEN PEU CENT. FOR CASU.
FREE HOJIESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS.
And tho Best Locations for Colonies !
Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead ci
160 Acres.
preo IF'tKmmomt to Furolianorai of Uand
Send for new Ucscriptlre Pamphlet, with new maps, published In Enjlish, flfrman, Sweed
and Danish, mailed tree eserywhera. Addrjjs Z. 3E. X .A."7"iei.
alyldawtl Land Commissioner u. P. K.U.CO. Omaha. Neb.
A. B. HUBERMANN & CO.,
.9u O 0? X O .. Xa
WATCHMAKERS,!
S. E. Cor. 13tli
WATCHES
JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE,
AT WHOLESALE OU RETAIL. "
Dealers Can Save TIME and FREIGHT bj
Ordering of Us.
ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE !
tWALL GOODS WARRANTED TO BE AS REPRESENTED.1
Iin31-U
S C. Abbott
S. C. ABBOr
Booksellers
OKALBllS IN
tffAT.T. PAPERS, SXCORATXOXTS.
WTISTIDO'W SUBSIDIES,
No. 188 Farnham Street. Omaha, Neb
Publishers' Agftnts for School Honks Rued In Nolmtskiu
GEO. A. HOAGLAND,
Wholesale Lumber
OFFICE AND YARD
COB. OF DOUGLAS AND 6TH STS., U. P. B. B. 7 PACK.
OMAHA - - - ZLSTIEIB,
anllU
WM. M. FOSTER.
Wholesale Lumber,
WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C.
Plaster Paris, Ilair, Dry and Tarred Felt.
Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Loulsiille Ccmeat 2
OFFICF. AND YAIil.:
On U. P. Track, bt Karnliam an.l Douglas Sts.
aprttf
N. I. D. SOLOMON,
WHOLESALE ZFAIZLSTTS
OXX.3 AXTD WINDOW GLASS,
COAL OIL AND
OMAHA -
FAIRLIE & MONELL,
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS.
Stationers, Engravers and Printers.
STOTAXULAX. A2TD LODGE SEALS.
Masonic, Odd Fellows
tj nsr z e o ir, im: s.
LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, HOOKS, BLAXK.S, ETC., AT
J-EASTEKN I'KlUfciS
288Bouc1a Street,
ARTHUR
C A
AND DEALEU IN
UJ
CO
TtLg.ftMtlcrles
F
lllh
Shop and Office:
S bet. Farnham and Harney
I sa I sayiv I K
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HFR. OMAHA. NEBRASKA V;
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HlftiinfAotvirer
OF JEWELHY
& Douglas Sts.
& CLOCKS.
J CaBLFHILO.
vr
1 Stationers
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UllliAULil,
NEB.
HEAD - LIGHT OIL
NEBRASKA
,. - T - ' ."r.- - fc-K-y
and Knights of Pytliia8 -f
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