Nebraska Newspapers

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THE OMAHA B-K&
- -TO COK.KISFOJfllC3sXS.
WK w xot desire ay contributions winterer
ef a literary or poetical tharacter; and ire
will not undertake to preserTe, or to return
he Ma, in any case whaterer. Oar Sta3
Is raff rfr'f JT to (Bore thin (apply onr
Batted jVe in tb&t dirtet ton.
BfUxTXaxa or Wxttes, In foil, onrt In each
and ererr case accompany -any communica
tion ol what nature soerer. This, is notta
tended lor publication, but for ear own saus-
f actios and ai proof of good faith.
Oo Conarar Fkissds we win always be
rlrasrl to hear from, on all mitten connected
vita crops, country politics, and on any sub
ject whateTer of general interest to the peo
ple of our State. Any information connect
ed with the election, and relating to floods,
aecllcnts. etc., wCl be gladly received. All
each commanlrtUonEi howeTer, must be
tcfaf m passible; and tey must, in all cases,
be written open one side ot the sheet only.
, vouacxu
Au. Asvo kcdcutts or candidates for office
whether made by sell or friends, and
whether as notices or communications to the
Editor, are (uctil nominations are made)
elsaply personal, and will be charged as ad-
vertlaeoiests.
AUeesuunnicetlons ahoaU. be addressed to
& 06EWATEB,Editor and Publisher, Draw-
71" KOTICE.
On and after October twenty-Erst, 1672, the
city circulation of the Dailt. Bex is assumed
by Mr. Edwin DarU, to whose.order all sub
scriptions not paid at the effice will be payable,
and by whom all receipts lor subscriptions win
fee countersigned.
E. ltOSEWATEB. Publisher
Having disposed -of the -Indian
Commissioners Secretary Delano
now proposes to take the Centennial
Commissioners to task.
Tbk effort to work up another
Indian war down in Oklahoma, is
now pronounced a failure. The
military authorities declare the
recent depredations on settlers near
ForfDodgw to be the work of rene
gade whites.
Cat,EB Ccshixg is never so hap
py as when he has a case of diplotic
arbitration on his hands. Just now
-be is trying to gef up another Gen
eva case at the Spanish court, but
the outcome is-somewhat doubtful.
Congressman Haj.e has recon
sidered and reruscs to accept tho
Postmaster Generalship- General
Creswell declines to reonsider his
resignation, and refuses to retain
the Postmaster Generalship. And
now the question is, who, if auy
body, wants to tako charge of
Uncle Sam's mails at eight thou
sand dollars per annum ?
The committee of thirty "who have
been chrrged with the responsible
and difllcult task offramiug a con
stitution for France, bavo at last
Concluded their labors. "If the in
strument reported by them shall be
ratified by a majority of the Assem
bly, the Republic, witli McMahon
- as President, is assured-for at least
seven yerrs.
Tho fact that no provisions have
been incorporated, touching Mc
liaboh's successor, or the manner
of filling the vacancy, seems to in
spire faint hopes in the Royalists,
that their day may yet come.
BAI1E0M) TAXATIOH.
In defeating Crounse's bill to tax
Union Pacific lands, without pro
viding thn't Delano should issue the
patents to them, Senator Hitchcock
did the right thing at the right time,
and in the right way. Tt was rather
bad for the Judge, but it was just in
itself, a we did not hesitate to de
clare when the measure was pend
ing the House of Representatives.
Our people labor under a dama
Kln delusion when they "adopt the
theory that itl)enefitfl theta to em
barrassnd burden the Union Pa-
tlficRailroftd Company with taxa-
Wp shall never doubt that,
for the State of Nebraska, for the
city of Omaha and the county of
Douglas, and for all other cities and
counties," the really wise policy
would be to assess and tax all tho
taxablo properties of all railroads
within these Stato boundaries atjthe
Jowestvaluatioa which" the lawwill
allowi Herald. N "
The views of the Herald touching
the merit of Senator Hitchcock's
defeat-of Crounse's bill to tax rail
road lands, are not shared by the
BeeT' We "believe railroad com-'
'panies who have land" subsidies
from ho General Government
should pay taxes justjhe same as
any other class of land-owners.
e- Instead 'of being bad for the Judge
the defeat of the bill is likely to re
act upoirthe Senator. Wre do not
believe thojeople of Nebraska de
"Taire to erabarass the Union 'Pacific
or any other railroad with taxation.
All they demand is that these cor
peratkns shall share the burden, of
r 'taxation with all the other property
owners in tho State. We do not
believe it to be a wise policy for
the people of Douglas county or any
other county to discriminate in
favor of railroads, nor would we ad
vocate" .discrimination against
them. Taxation to bo just must be
impartially levied upon all classes.
According to the Herald, low rail
Wa4 texes would lead to low rail
'CWlir d passenger fares. This
k eSStfossiBly be true, but why should
iira-'iLrimtrifito nsminstrdther
it interests that'lu-e com-
rperjfthelr full share of taxes?
that it takes a nam
treMgle to make railroads vyr-sus-tniBinc
in ane country, wffwoifld.
ask wbaee fault is it? Did not .the
GeverBmeatftfcmish ample eucowv
simnt totfeeso roads?
- Wa not their fmpccuniou ldM
vsSHbhi
tioeJetoughUibout by the Credit
MijiBfnr bloed-aackers who squan
dereiUnd -gambled away millions
ofiileaarswIjiQS should have been
laJeTswayiBrfctrd times ? r
;-lfelwuaiioV"of unsold andvna
pMeated railroad, lauds may work a
fectlsfiip" upon-th6 Company, but
Ihelr exemption works a greater
hardship upon the people who are
compiled teliyXaU the taxes.in
districts wJiere Jthe Itailniad Com-SpaowvBoue-ifair
of the
real eatate.
v "One thing is certain. If all tho
railroad lands were subject to. taxa
i
GWTE ABT) SCHXTBZ.
Mr. William Gwyer is" a genial
and social gentleman with whom
we have -always maintained the
most cordial relations. "WhenMn
Guyer became the Republican can
didate for the legislature, the Bee
gave him a hearty support, and,
jyhiie"hislegislatiTe career did not
ToUymeefoiff anticipation, Tfeitere;
inclined to charge -nw errors aca
omissions Jto a xjyanr of tact and
"aiscretIon,'Tather than tar a-wantof
Btinciple. Tor some montns past,
Senator Gwyer has 'been Rfflicted
with a species of political monoma
nia, that made him, itch for newspaper-notoriety.
,,,,, ,,
When Carl Schurz delivered his
famous speech on national finance
In the U. S. Senate, Mr. Gwyer de
cided to make'a "bold-strike" for "na
tional fame by entering into a per
sonal debate on finance with Sobunt.
A very voluminous letter directed.
to Carl Schurz over the signature of
Wm. Gwyer was presented for pub
lication in the Bee, but this bril
liant idea was finally abandoned ,
upon our representation tbt Schurz
was not a Nebraska Senator,
and hence he would, in all proba
bility, pay no attention to such
bombast " "
In this connection wo admonished
Senator Gwyer to keep-out of the
newspapers if ha aspired to a politi
cal contingency.
In 3pite of our kind advice Mr.
Gwyer seems to have succumbed to
Tiis financial 'delirium. In an evil
hour he linked his fortunes with tho
political bumnersvhp are trying
to delude farmers and- meohanios
into the meshes of the sham in
dustrial coop.
And now the great Nebraska
'financier takes Carl Schurz and the
Bee to task in thefollowing fashion:
Who understands best the
finances of the country Ign and
JSIorton, brought up under the agio
of Republican Institutions, orSchurz.
brought up under monarchial and
dynastic institutions ? The two for
mer, staunch supporters of the Re
publican party, the latter an off
shoot of the Republican party, who
'pft- It In Its time of malrwlth a
Presidentis election Impending, and
went over, body and soul, Woody
chasm and all. to the Democratic
party. Who shall the staunch Repub
licans follow now? the soul-inspiring
Logan, who is leading on the
Republican hosts under the banner
or financial reform? or the renegade
Carl Schurz, who is acting as the
paid attorney in Congressof the con
tractionists and bulllonists of the
Eastern States? Basing, of Chica
go follows in the wake of Soburz,
and the Br.E of this city follows af
ter Hesing. Can the Bee claim to
be an organ of the Republican par
tj', when It Is leaving the old land
marks and ibllowing after strange
gods."
People who seek political elevation
through dark lantern organizations
have a natural tendency towards
Know-Nothingism. Mr. Gwyer,
whom we believe to be the author
of these sentiments, Is evidently no
exception to this rule.
The idea that Schurz cannot have
a proper understanding of our na
tional finances because he was born
in Germany could only originate in
a Know-Nothing lodge. How about
the slavery question, which was the
vital principle of the Republican
party? When Logan was blowing
his soulinspiringbugle for JamesBu
cbanan and the pro-slavery Dem
ocracy, Schurz was an ardent sup
porter of free speech, free press, and
free men.
Have the St Louis Globe, New
York Times, and Rational Republi
can become Democratic organs be
cause they agree with Schurz in his
financial views?
"Was Logan's support of the slave
obligarchy any evidence of his good
'udgment as a native American,
and was Schurz imbued with Re
publicanism because he was brought
up under monarchical and dynastic
institutions?
Like Mr. Gwyer, the Bee would
ask who shall the staunch Republi
cans follow now ? Shall they follow
George H. Pendleton, the life long
Democrat, who not more than six
years ago originated and advocated
the doctrine of repudiation, which
tho bombastic Logan, and the
Omaha KuKlux are trying to pro
mulgate; or snail they follow the
voice of the Republican party as ex
pressed through Its regular conven
tions, and through Its national plat
form. Pour out of the five Slate Con
ventions held by'Republicans with
in the past thirty days, have pro
nounced against inflation and in fa
vor of sound currency, Tased upon
specie. With three or four excep
tions, every leading Republican'
journal in the country denounces
and repudiates Pendletonism, just
as it was denounced and repudiated
by the whole Bepublican party in
1SCS.
Has it come to this, that a secret
cabal organized and managed by
political bummers who formorly
affiliated with the Democratic and
Republican parties, shall dictate the
policy and lay down ihe doctrines
by which staunch Republicans in
"Nebraska shall be governed ?
Is it not about time for these po
litical renegades to haul in their
born.", instead of trying to Impeach
the Republicanism of -en .who
never have belonged to any other
but the Rebublican party?
- Tiir public debt etateeaent for
July will show a. slight 'decrease.
The slitrhter the better wtiis times
'are a little easier.--XmmlUtmn.
v .:The public debt stateraeaten July
let shows a decrease of rer two
millions during thtfaaontlkef June,
which is aboveathe Average decrease
of" any similar .perfeei slisce 1872.
Inasmuch as this" decrease has sim
ply been a reduction "of the-bonded
interest-bearing debt of the country,
the BEEfails to observe wherein if
can have a3iy bearing upon hard
times. On the contrary, the ability
of the Government to cancel any
portion of the isterest-bearinr pub
lic debt, witliout Increasing pubUo
taxation, is a gratifyina; evidenoa of
nmxr in taa duouc bctvscc
le.1.1
Hoge a - aesp in Haoraaka.
OMAHA, July2.
JSditob Ojiaha Bee :
Hojrsmaybe successfully and
profitably raised in Nebraska; but
not under the usual treatment
which I have observed. They are
awierally kept up -in 'small pan.
which are-either very wet and-.
iauddy or else very dry," dusty and
hot Hogs cannot endure this.
They must have a cool damp place
and something green to eat. -ror
cannot be made In Nebraska on
corn alone; it is loo expensive.
During the spring and summer hogs
Biost have .their Jiving, on some
thing green- Large pastures of low
damp land where artichokes
and other roots are plenty, are the
'"beat " 7 ".
The difficulty is the expense.
fencing. Most Jjmall farmers a y
thpy are too poor to fence, and, tney
shut up their hogs in little dry pens.
This will make a poor man poorer.
hotter have no hofiTS at all. J
Let me suggest a partial remedy.
Make a strong movable post, and
board fence, which can be pulled,
from place to place over the 'grass,
with' a" team. There should be a
roof of some kind over a part, to
shade the hogs from the hot sun,
which they Ban.npt fHre. In tfeji
way your hogs will thrive, and the
saving of corn will soon pay for the
fence. -, .
I have had long experience In
sheep-raising in Ohjo a,qd JlHnols,
and have made some observations
in Nebraska. 1 have seen several
lots of sheep in Nebraska that were
fed exclusively on hay all winter,
with no grain whatever and they
are in good condition. Sheep will
do better without grain in Nebraska
than in Ohio or JUinois, on aeoouiit
of the dryer air, and because it
hardly ever rains here in winter.
The grasses oi . eurasHH are aura uu-
tlalj the earnest grass oi spring pro
duces no bad effects. I saw a flock
of sheep of about, 200 wintered al
most entirely on straw;I saw them
in March; of course they weretWn,
Sheep in Ohio as thin a these put
on grass would have remained thin
and weak, and many of them would
have probably died from the scours,
as it is called. But I saw these
sheep again in June, and they were
rnore fcealthy and iMfclqg well- I
liaye novrno doubt of the fitness of
Nebraska olimato and feed for
sheep, andl predict that wool-growing
will, be one of her principal
sources of wealth.
But no man should go Into this
business unless he Is first fully pre
pared, Sheop must have constant
and particular care, both as to feed
and protection. Start with no more
than you can fully protect and feed.
No animal pays better for special
good treatment than sheep.
WAITER CBAIG.
PERSONALITIES.
Senator Spencer, of AJfttJama,
has gone South,
Mr,' Beecher jg said to be reading
Hawthorne's "Scarlet Letter."
The son of Gen. Sherman enters
the scientific school at Yale this
year.
Miss Anna Berger leads the band
at Flint City, Mich. She plays the
cornet The youths twho -do the
rest of the tooting find that their
hearts are the fiddle strings and she
plays on them also.
The full name-of the Frenchman
who recently struck Gambetta is
Louis Marie PhiUbut Edoaurd de
Renonard de Saute Croix, and noth
ing makes him mad quicker than to
havfl it get into the papers wrong.
Prince Metternich has, according
to a correspondent, the careless
and almost dreamy ease of an-Eug-lishman.
MontebeUo did not find
him so very dreamy, though.
The pocket-book which was taken
from Major John Andre, when he
was captured with Benedict Arn
old's treasonable papers in his boots,
is now in the possession of the Con-,
necticut Historical Society.
Senator Morton will spend most
of the summer at Indianapolis, hav
ing given up his proposed California
trip. The Indianapolis Journal
says he "seems full of mental life
and energy, and Is feeling better
than formapy months past."
Alexander H. Stephena has sent
to Washington for a stenographer,
and It behooves Mr. B. H. Hill to
be on. his guard. Mr. Stephens has
evidently come to the conclusion
that this carrying on a correspon
dence with live-column letters is a
picayune business anyway.- The
next letter will probablyapproauh
in size an unabridged dictionary
with a full quota of hard adjectives.
Mass., is ninety-three years old, and
during the last season has spun forty-two
skeins of yarn, knit twen
ty live pairs of hose, and 12
pairs of double mittens, carded one
pound of wool, made a pair of fine
shirts, liesides doing a large amount
orhousewora. ene is tne motner
of five children, lias thirty-two
grandchildren, sixty great-grandchildren,
and two great-great-grandchildren.
. - -
Eugene Hale, suggestsltlie Bos-'
ton JLrantcnpu win ne we eigaui
person,, from (New 'England who
has served as postmaster general.
The others were Samuel Osgood, of
Massachusetts, 1789; Timothy Pick
ering, of Massachusetts, 1792;
Gideon Granger, of Connecticut
1802 to 1814; Jacob Collarr ore, -of
Vermont 4849; - Samuel 1. Hub
bard, of Connectlctl852; Horatio
King, of Maine, 1M1
Recently the venerable and kind
hearted Thurlow Weed, while rum
aging about some of taeokL book
stores and.prtatabopsYsf Nassau
street accion tally jell upon a lith
ographic portrait oLHorace Gree
ley. It had been taken in the ear
lier days 'of the great,, editor, and
though erode jraa an excellent like
ness. Mr, We.percha8editatonce.
andcarrie&itrto lhe.AtotHouse,
where he skewed It to ks old friend
Col. Charles A. Sf rtm. ' After gaz
ing at It for abase "minutes, with so
much emotion that the"-tears came
to his eyes and ran down his cheeks,
the veteran saWwith a brokTen
voice : "Taat is exactly his look aa
It was When I-'ktiew him thirty
years ago, 'If X had not forgiven
him in my,beartvaBd asked to.be
forgiven before he toed. I should for
get all thwduHeroBCjSB that have been
between hrv as Llook on, this sweet,
honest, nbbWfaceet the man whom "
I have so sincerely honored and
truly loved. That face calls
baek all-the. past, and makes me.
see, aa I have never seen before,
that a genuine friendship for "a
good and true man is worth ail the
empty glory, the world can fi ?''.
mx. weea nas taKenuie pt
home, had K IaandsomelVrrri
t
and put in his library It b one-of
the things nothing would induce
him to part with. He regards it as
a treason, .daUgfats in it as a vivid
mJA
Mr. Grw-
DRAMATIC 30TXS.
Mr. Sothern, Vmjproceea "front
Chicago to San Francisco.
A new theater Is" to be built at
Forf-Wayne'ImdlanaPat a cost of
-AaeVpUylMr?Sa?douJjs al
rerl TMmlaetlrfor ilextaeason'at
Booth's Theater. --rl "r,r.
Mlas Charlotte Thompson appear
ed at the Urooklya Theater, last
week, taThs-Seaof-Iee.
jfrHenrV :Jiyfiigi; act.Ham-
Mr. Charles Pope.will accompany,
MrJetieiscm on a sporting expedi
tion Into Sullivan county, .N..-Y.-: .
Wallack's Theatre Is to be pro
vided wjth a .new stage, and other
lmprovem ntsTdurinf ue Summer
i .. t
rec. .j , .!. .o.. ..
Miss Jenreys.lifl.wjs Wc -Mr. Ed
ward Arnott join the-dramatic com
pany JtX Maguirey' Theatre San
Francisco. -;,",- :,-;" -C,"J
Mr. J, S. Clarke is now resting at
hk.viila, at Boulogne, in, Frfwe,
Ho will visit ,th9 Uitd States in
August .!.''":
W. JFlorencerthB-comedian, "is
at "Ems, itf Germany1.- He has been
promised'a"1 new comedy -by Mr.
. TonrTaylor,s''Ciancartyr' "seems
to be the tjonlyi ewi play that
amounts, to .'anything, noon the
London stage, v .. , . .. .
,B: gLtmr4staree QfMaara,
toga" has beerrdonrat the London
Oourttbeater," onder the name of
Brighton.,M. ,:jI, ;
"Mr. Alherry's play of jPride," at
the London VaudevUle, is a failure
as all -his pieces have been,: since
Ttap Two -Bosee.".
' Choice seats at the Opera, on tho
first night of aWa-.posthumous
work,"Thfr Talisman," fetcLelSlo
.each; in-London." '
Mr.Jlowehaa adapted" theFronch
play of "Thephinxi" by: Octave
FeBiUot,!-fcrr.tha: Unton fiquaro
Thatr, iMtos Morris will,. act the
chief part--f3 Jeu.i .
The interloir ofthe Chestnut street
theater, Philadelphia; has been torn
out,-and the theater is td 'M'subr
sfomqally rebuilt; lt-la to"have
seats' fprfWTpeisons. -
Mr..Frank-Mayo has made a tour
of the theaters of NewiEngland, as
-"Davyrockett," and we are glad
to learn' that-his "fine performance
has everywhere'hecn well received.
'Wallaok's Theater was closed at
the end- pf Miss Leclercq's engage
ment, on Saturday, and will remain
closed till theadvenfof Mr. Toole,
which is assigned for the 17th of
August
The Park Theatre opened on the
1st of July, for a short summer
season, by the Mortimer Brothers,
who have leased it, and -who -are
ssid'tb be among the best of illu
skmlstft, " ' "
Edwin Booth nA suffered a great
deal from overwork,' ill-fortune, and
the misrepresentations .and cal
umnies of those who are naturally
the foes of. all true merit His
health has been injured, and he will
now take a considerable time for
rest from all active professional
labor.- J r
The Louisville' Courier-Journal
indulges in the subjoined reminis
cence f John Dean: "'"Old Dean
was a solid, thick-set Cerberus, and
watched his daughter with the aus
terity of a Crummels, and the pride
of a Cbstigun. He wore a blue coat
with metal buttons, and carried a
silver-headed. cane, the" terror of the
larks who 'hung "about the stage
door and the box office to catch a
glimpse of the Fotheringay. What
a girl .she was, to be sure; a sylph
like thing, ;Wltn .brownhalr and
hazel eyes, which glanced from pit
to gallery 'and from gallerj to
pit in a ravishing, "way, quite irre-
bistible.. All the beaux and bucks of
the jeriod 'were in love witn ner,
and there wasno.end to the flowers
and the, verses contributed' to her
gloriflacation. She married, and was
unhappy; she died and. is, let us
hope, in heaven: Perhaprwe should
not think her much pf an actress
now. But she was an ornament in
her day to Hhe-stage, and passed
through a singularly checkered ca
reer, without ever having incurred
a breath of suspicion or slander."
Tkt Playfal Oraukef per.
.The'grasshopper has Indeed be
come a burden m Iowa and Illinois.
He eats the crop, the fence-rails,
and many old clothes', laid around
by accident He comes up with his"
vast army of fellow-soldiers going
carelessly with the wind,- sitting
down at evening, ' spendiBg. a few
days In a locality,-.- ind 'leav
ing nothing- behind -when he
departs. Gate-hinges- he doesn't
like, but takes them as a matter of
duty when they come iiC his way.
Grindstones are his particular con
tempt, but he eats a hole in them
just to show that his abstinence is a
matter of taste, not inability. He
EaTbeeh knowB,whenhardpressed,
to eat the shoes oft" a kicking mule;
and it is on record in Iowa that one
flock settled in a graveyard, and la
bored very effectually with a granite
monument A.Dea Moines paper
narrates that a half-dozen were sent
-to its office as samples, and got loose
in the building during a moment of
carelessness. v About fifteen minutes
after, one of thenvwas heard shout
ins; un the.speakinfc-tube from the
press-room t "Hi, boys come-down 4
nyar 5 . neres me juiciest oiq set oi
cog-wheels you ever saw !? .
Seriously-, they are'becomlng al
most as great a pest as the locust of
old. They.Btrip a nela or its grow
ing crop in anight, leaving it bare
as if swept by fire. Their, numbers
are not llmited-to.a'few armies; but
they, are residents of but a few years
and may, for aught My one can tell,
extend as, rapidly, as the Colorado
potato-bug which atarted for the
sea coast from the Rock Mountains
only 'a few summers .ago, , and is
now.known-fronr-ocejin to ocean",
abd already considering . a trip -to
Europe. Between clinch-bug and
potato-bug, grasshopper and the in
numerable 'other-members of the'
bog family the -fcrsaer. stands a Mr
chance of ihavinsr to zive up the
-aeld to superior numbers. Cindn-
natt JfmeaT c ' .
- r - - -' -
' lit Vaw'CMCTwiMuS firam-
The election of Xa Dow will be
surprise to jthat gentleman, and jhay"
inrow mm -into-another fit -or
wretched illiwKr.'ItiaBtated-asa
fact that he failed to-caaTaea for the
doobleresfdiathSrafraid, 6f-
ine,oivesuotiiMswB ana inatne
cpiitoseehAwlieeoWstandthe
rt2oi
dottar-J-IahWgb'.downtharto"
theWilHaaaette andgb to'speechifj-:
Jn't Jt ud probably costmct hafl.
dred tad fifty tfoUan!' I Bow
will BT0r set how he is to pay tbt
tor gotng to waawnfton,
BANKING?
A1VIN SAtTNDEKS; ENOSTiOWE
j jp " jrresiueuu vice jrresaeni'
;Ey.woop, Cashier.
T
l"
N. W. Cor.larohtm and 13th Sts.,
3C2T-T-
Capital-
1 100,000
AuthoriieTjasttUr.
-p-EPJiSITS AS 6JIALJ. AS ONE DOL
J lar sece Ted and compound iDjerest al
lowed pa ice
Awiages
r
"i r-.
OVER-
Certificate qflDeposit :
TnE-WH')LB OSAJMCFABT OF A, DE
pot it alter-TfiHrinlaf ,1a- this Benk rbree
months, will drawJatere-fron d.te ot depos
it to parment. "The waoWox anj part of a de
!Kiitcanbedraw9a.CaTtMaj a.Wi28ti
-The Oldest, Ettwiishea
bankmoSquse
Cdwell, Hamilton. Co.,
"3mIhW traaacte'saja'as thai
of aa iBcorporaied lailu,. ' -:
AccoHBts' kept in Cf rrewr er Geld
SHBject to sigkt .cheek -wiihwat no
tice. CertiDeateffof -flepwrtfaamed pay
able on demaad, or at-lsed date
hearlag'JBterestat gixlsratat. per
,aBBBBit an available-la ia til Baits
ef -tke oowitry- - ) w'.ii" .
-Adr'aaees suae taLeassssBsn, bb
-amirATd swuritiM at aaSrkstraiete
f interest.' - , ' , s hb J
Bay awl jcU GH, BUls ef ;JBx.
and Citr Beads. ,. &-A
We gire special atteatioB ttBegt;
UatiBg Railroad aad otker Cerpe-,
rate Loans issaed wlthia the Stale.
Draw Sight Drafts or EaglaBd:
Irelaadf Seotbud, aad all parts ef
Earope.
Sell EareBeaa Fassam TIekeM"
COL1XECXIOXS raOMTTLY SCADKJrW.
aultl :S?S
KXRA MILLABD. I J. H.
President i
MtLLABD,
Cashier.
NATIONAL BANK
Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets.
OMAHA, - h NEBRASKA.
Capital
.1200,000 00
Surplus and Profits - 30,000 00
FINANCIAL AGENTSFOB THE UNITED
, SrATES.
AXr DESIGNATED DEPOSITOBY
DISBUKS1MG OFFCEBS.
FOB
THIS BANK DEALS
In Exchange, Gorernment Bonds, Vouchers,
Gold Coin,
BULLION and OOLDDUST
And sells drafts and makes collecUons on all
parts of Europe.
aVDrafts drawn parable In gold or curren
cy on the Bank ol California, San Francisco.
TICKETS FOB SALE TO Alii PARTS
of Europe via the Canard and National
Steamship Lines, and the Hamburg-American
Packet Company.
Jj27tf
U.S. DEPOSITORY
The First Rational Bank
OM
Corner oTFartuun and I3tat atrtett.
TEE OLDEST BAHiTJJG E8TABLI8HMBHT
IH HtBKASKA.
(Successors to Kountie Brothers.)
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
Organized ai a National Bank, Avgut 26, 1883
Capital and Profits over $250,000
OmCtU AND DIRECTORS :
. CBEIGHTON,
President
H. COUNTZE,
A. KOUNTZE,
Cashier.
H. W. YATES,
Vice Pres't
As't Cashier.
a. J. poppleton, Attorney,
TIxo
eatrl'oe
Hydraulic, Cement,
AND
WOULD JNFOBM THE PJBLTC THAT
they are now ready to furnish HY-
DBAUUC CEMENT, of.the.Yery best quality.
and in any quantity .either at tbe factory, which
is located ai ceamce.neo., or ai ioe ripe wotu
in Omaha They also are prepared ti 'urnlsh
allkindeofGXENTPIPINGIorSEWEBAGe;.
DHAINAGE, ETC, Also manufacture all
styles of CHIMNEY WOBK. WEGOaKAn
TEEOUB CEMENT TO BE EQUAL TO ANY
HYDBAULiC CEMENT MANUFACTUBED
IN THE UNITED STATES.
S9-OBDEBS FBOM DEALERS BESPECT
FULLY WHJCITED.
uBkx oxtass,
BtATEICK HYDRAULIC CEMENT
& PIPE CO.
OMAHA - - NEBRASKA.
my21-3ia
:bc. a. wbvcmb,
CABBULGE, BUGGf .aC WaGON
' MANUFACTUfiES.
N". K. tOBNEK of Hth and HABNEY STS.
WOULD respectfully annousce to the pub
' lie that be U now ready to all all con
iracta In the abore lines 'With neatness acd
dispatch. ' U
W-Expresa wagons constantly oa hand and
or sale. -
400,000 ACRES!
OF THE FINEST
Elkliorn Yalley Lands !
FOR BALK IT
3B.
"Wi2irf - - ITb
tTUTESE LANDS ABE CONVENIENT TO
the market and the"
FINEST in the STATE !
j .Asdwlllbesoldatfroai
$2.5ato$5.o6aPERACRE!
zi
- Far Csishrwr
twBgTiaae.
BS-LAND EXPLORING 1 ECK
ETS for sale atO. N. W. Depot,-
bearing coupons which will
be taken at-fall cost in 'payment
jorland. " , - ..
' r
- "MUtMenmm svaxB saauoi ix-
IirtT'tBjBtfjHajh jWMnr; Saaiio,
snreEATnws a
'. TicrnMK'fsjitlh.
Ui
-. x - t.
S.t;arksM stet,cerar.Ff teeata
SIAVBiaUa,
v&Vi
9m -
3r
Vt!
Practical Watcl
DEWEY
-tiifCi
STONE,
. '"3
tfcl
t-
Furniture Dealers
Nos. 187, 189 and 191- Faniham Street.
KT3
marSdtf
MILTON
: i
Wholesale Stoves
THTW.A.RE and
-SOLE WESTERN
STEWART'S COOKING and HEATING ST0YES,
TUB "FBABLESS," COOKIE STOVBS.
, ' O E LBBBATBD.
CHARTER OAK COOKING- STOVES,
rlllBf Wbicli Will bo Sold at MaBBfactBrers Pricey With- FreitW a dded.
apMtf
Send dTOT?
J. A. THORUP,
NEBRASKA SHIFT MANOFACTOBY
4NFARNHAM ST., V FARNHAM ST.,
OMAHA, IILJ NEBEASKA.
SHIRTS AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, &C &C.
rShirt3 of all kinds made to order. Saturation guarram sea.
aprllyleol
Fort Calhoun Mills.
IFiLiQTTiH, FEED &c MEAL
Manufactured with Great Care frost the Best Grata.
Genor&l Depot, Ccr. 14th dS. bod Sts,
tOMfS-lj.
1
"97. B. HICSlIUDSOIT.
OM.
PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER.
Aad MauCctiirer at Dry sal Saturated HeDBajc and SfetMibias F alt.
AISO DEALERS IX '
Roofiaig, Pitcla, Coal, Tar, Etc, Xtc.
ROOflUa inany pa' t of Nebraska or adjoining Slates. Office opposite tho Oaa Works, on
12thi treet. Addrtos P O. Box 452.
WHOLESALE CANDIES
I am now inanulacturing all rarietics of candies
and will eell at
ESTEiRIISr PBICES
Dealers la this State seed sot want to o E ut tn CANDIES,
v A trial is solicited.
i
L.
XJovcl
If.
Oor- Xatla.
mchllti
The King of the SEWING MACHINE WORLD as pre-eminently aa Gold Beigns In the
Realms, of Finance,
?
ALES
In Round Nximbers
V
ItBelnz OTerOneHaadred and Thirteen Thonsandjnore Macbincsthaa were sold 3 J any otaer
Sewing
It wi
'hln f!ouiDaDT during theaami. tlce.
It will har ly be denied upon such eTidenco
monstrate d
THE SINGER MANF'G GO.
, 1 . W. N. NASON, Agent
NO. 212 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA.
Je
C.L. A. KLATTE,
1 EI TtGTZAJlSTrr TAILOB,
288 Dodge' Street, 2d Door East of 16th Street.
I keep constantly oa band the finest stork ot Broad Cloth, Casslmerc and Testings ;
which I am prepared to make up in tie most fashionable :; les snd to suit the mast fastidious,
at the lowest possilt priet a. - jelOdly
B. fc J WILBUR,
Books and Stationery.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Tourtatla Straex.
GENERAL AGENTS FOB
art lmy - -jt
t -Jii
G. 3P. GOODMAN,
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST,
" Ajnd. Sealer in.
PAINTSOILS AND
Omaha Nebraskau
Ixroa-rxa axd Joaaza or
WINES and
. Tobacco
v
No. X42,-rARNHAM
?
Ol &MIMKJ ffiuua s iccaauj.
" iisrACMTFOE THE ELDORADO
Jnljl
QUAlirEY!3
U, V. fjap Tactoryl
JaP
afesBaW.
fsBB bBW"bBBBsBT
ROOEWSr
a
Uj : t
AQENCYFOR
IioeV Xalaati
XXAM CLAZK.
TSTXirB
FOR 1873:
232,444 Machines!
.
that the superiority of tbe Singer Is f ollr de-
Omfthiu, U"b
ALL SCHOOL BOOKS
WINDOW GLASS
) ' u
o
jmf.
Foanos aD Domksttc
LIQUORS,
and Cigars,
STREET,
OMAHA, NEB.
WIKE C0MPA5Y, CAUTOJWIA,-
3 AS. M. McVITTm
WHOLESALE DEALEK.IS
CTariled Cidex.
MAX MEYLJL&. BROTHER, OMAHA, NEBRASKA
JaMlS M
7JraHilaW -" Usf
tawVlBBa1 ? mJk4
HalaHallaUlIn ,- H
I BBBBssrBBsBsB.flHEaalV I i M
IBB..EBMU.flB ifl
2ssBaaBsH o J
,m00i! 'm
WrmWM9mfM c 'HbwV
wiUF1 iffi m
I aV WKmWFMMfff VMl ? n . a -amiSr
km?
t s
CSSAP FAH1CSI
Oataaliaaot taa-
Union Pacific Railroad
1 Land Oraat of 12,000,000 Aemof tl oaat FAWUSd ami MCTBKAL Laada of Aatriaa
1,000,000 AGKFS IN NEBRASKA IN T11E UREAT PLATTE VALLEI
THE QABDEI OF THE WEST I0W I0S BALE I
These lands are in tha central portion of the United Sutea. on tbe 41st degree of No.th Ut
ItodthTcentral Uneol tie great Temperate Zone o the American antlnen and for graia.
growing and stock raising unsurpassed by any In tha United Statu.
0IEAFES H" PBICB,miaa ftToraHe terms r,, aai mora ooaralt t aatkt tia aa.
bafatadElaswatra.
FIVE and TEX YEA3S' credit girea with Interest at SIX PER CENT
00L0B1BT3 ud aOTTJAL SETULEXS oaibay oa Tta Tsars' Craill. Laai ta
price to all OBEDIT PUBOtfaBEta.
A Dedurtlon TEN PElt CENT. FOR CASH.
FREE HOMESTEADS FOB ACTUAL SETTLERS.
And tho Best Locations for Colonies!
Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead cf
160 Acres.
Sx-oo FjaaBsvea to Iuroliorai of XaAZxeX
Send for new DescriptiTe Pamphlet, with new maps, pnbHshrfEnallsh, qman, Sweed
SlrJdawU m,lW tnB T"TWhCr8 flnduimlsaionuTna.Neb.
A. B. HUBBMLANN & CO.,
WATCHMAKERS,! OF JEWELRY
S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts.
WATCHES & CLOCKS.
JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE,
AT WHOLESAlE OR EETAIL.
Dealers Can Sayc TIME and FREIGHT by
Ordering of Us.
ENGRAVING BONE FREE OF CHARGE !
B.TALL GOODS WARRANTED TO BE AS REPRESENTED.-
lanll-tf ' -
S C. AaaoR
S. C. ABBOTT & CO.,
Booksellers 1 Stationers
DEALERS IN
"WAXIi PAPERS, DECORATIONS,
"WIISrXDO"W" SHADES,
No, 188 Farnham Street. Omana. Neb1
Pahllohen' Atroata for School Beekg aged ! yehrasfca.
GEO. A. HOAGLAND,
Wholesale Lumber
OFFICE AND YABD
COB. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS., U. P. B. B. TRACK.
OMAHA - - - IsTEB,
anllU
WM. M. FOSTER,
"Wholesale Lumber,
WINDOWS, DOORS, BUNDS, MOULDINGS, &C.
Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt.
Sole A jests for Bear Creek Lime ami. LoaUrllleCeaeata
OFFICE AND YAK1.:
'. Track, bet Farnnam and Doujlas Sts.
On u. P.
aprttf
N. I D. SOLOMON, .
VsTHIOriESAXjE 'AJUSTTS
COAL OIL AND HEAD-LiaHT Oj
0MAHAv -
FAIRLIE &
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER!
Stationers, Engravers and Printers.
Masonic, Odd Fellows and inights of Pjthia
TJiTIPOBMS.
LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELSr
kuslMi mtrmt.
ARTHUR BUCKBEE.
?-AND DEALER U
" I A. - A S
& : : tTv'ssSiiw -' ' 6
Far Taria, Lawa, Ccaatterka Caweh 6rw4s tM Pjiklls ParlUfJ
v- ii.t.i -rnar-aTTiTYi-r- A'f. p
Si I 'Jaa
JHTHB
J. CacurrxD-
f A TT A
JJ3XJt. JJ.XX,
NEB.
NEBMSK.1
MONELL,
BOOKS, BLANKS, ETC., Ai
majlti
ta Ua a( taa UaUa ladle
BtottsaoaM: t MM AM
Utkl kat.