i.
r-f :--- irwar-JfTw;-!!
CTr.-.ffraMt tSt j. jwwSj.
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.JHE OMAHA BEE
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
. TO CORRESPOSDRXTS.
Wi o hot desire any contributions whateTer
- etaUterary or poetical character; and we
wlO not undertake to preserre, or to return
"i ..MH wkttnvr. Our Siafi
U wdfieiently large to more than supply our
limited apace In that direction.
Baal. Haxa or Warna, In lull, mnit in each
and crery case accompany any communica
tion of what nature soerer. Thii I not In
tended for publication, but for ear own satls
f action and aa proof of good faith.
Oca Cobxtkt Faintus we will alwayi be
pleased to hear from, on all taattera connected
with crops, country politics, and on any sub
)eet whaterer of general interest to the peo
ple of our State. Any information conneet-
ad with the election, and relating to flood,
aeeUenta. etCn will be gladly receded. All
such common! tUons, howerer, mart be
brief aa possible; and &ey must, In all cues,
he written np'c one aide of the theet only.
rOUTICAI-
4U, Anrot vaaturrt of canrfldste. for offlee
whether made bj aelf or friends, and
whether aa not ceior con. .aunlcatlons to lie
Editor, are (until nomination! are made)
fUtfly personal, and will be charged aa ad
TertJaemtKCi AUcommunIt4tezinonl,i t addreaied to
K. B0&5WATEB, Editor nd Publlaher, Draw-
jm- JOIICK.
On sad alter October twenty-flrat, 1872, the
atty dreataUon of the DaitT lu Is aaiumed
by Jlr. Edwin DaTla, V whose order all sub
ecriptlona not paid at the otitg will be payable,
and by whoai all receipU for subacip&?M will
countersigned.
E. U05EWATER, Publlshir
Poor accommoaatlons and extor
tionate charges is the -wail that
comae to us from the fashionable
summer resorts and watering places.
V
A XEW design for postal Prds is
being prepared for the postoffice de
partment, with a vlow Of improving
on the present postal card.
The platform of the Democratic
Convention of Indiana reminds one
of the tail of M. Coggja's comet for
length, and, in some parts of jt, is
almost as nebulous. Herald.
We should say it was, especially
that part referriug to the financial
problem.
While the Paris papers are inti
mating that she attempted assassi
nation of Bismarck was only a feint
concocted by the German police, for
the purpose of working up popular
enthusiasm, tho French Ambassa
dor at the Imperial Court at Berlin
sends hearty congratulations from
bis government to Bismarck, upon
his fortunate escape.
The Board of Indian Coniniis
missionrs now in Washington con
template a trip across the plainB, for
the purpose of looking after their
pets. It is to be feared that they
will keep at a safe distance from
the friendly Indians that are just
now maurauding and raiding on
the settlements in Colorado, Wyom
ing, and Kansas.
Under tho ruling of the Post
office department, the clause in
the post-office bill detailing the time
for the prepayment of postage on
newspapers, to begin on January,
does not cover the clause in relation
to public documents; so that from
tills time forward bound public doc
uments can be sent from Washing
ton for ten cents each, without re
gard to size, and all of which are un
bound at tho rate of 2 cents per
pound.
According to the Washington
Chronicle, Boss Shepherd's effort to
procure the indictment of Dana is
simply an act of self-vindication.
We supposed all along that a fair
opportunity to vindicate his corrupt
jobbery had been afforded him by
the Congressional Investigating
Committee. The report of the
committee, and .the subsequent ac
tion of Congress would hardly war
rant the belief that Dana had ma
Ifeiously Invented or exaggerated
Shepherd's rascally transactions.
And now-France is making an ef
fort to check the tidal wave of emi
gration. An official notice has Just
been published, warning agricultur
ists and mechanics against emi
grating to America without consult
ing the administration. It is stated
in this connection that "a number
of emigrants have made application
to the government for assistance to
enable them tc return to France,
particularly from Philadelphsa,
whers&be promises held out by em
igration agents have-not been real
1 ized."
03CAHA has a public park, and
the people, or rather the tax-payers
are contributing several thousand
' dollars per annum, for Its malnte
' nance and embellishment. Public
parks maintained at the public ex
pense are supposed to be accessible
to the public for whoso benefit they
were established.
In other words public parka
should not be monopolized by any
portion of the community. Such
however, seems to be the practical
effect of pic-nicking In Hanscom
Park; when a fee for admission is ex
acted, . Floating steam fire engines are
now-advocated by the Chicago pa
pers ae an effective means for pre
venting extensive conflagrations.
Such engines have for many years
been employed by the London fire )
' defartment. The Chicaco Tribune
expresses the opinion that no other
city in this country could make
such apparatus as serviceable as
Chicago. "The river and its brtiches
diviae the city, and as those float
ing engines could be brought
to .any part of the river, they
would be of use, not only along the
sides of the river, out for a consider
able distance back. They have
enormous power, being capable of
sending large streams a great dis
tance. They are not dependent for
water upon hose or water works. So
long as the river is unexhausted
theli supply Is unlimited. They
: would be particularluseful in cases
of toes among- the lumber yards on
the river basks, or among the ware-
a m .9 .t-i. lull a VA ft W
houses on tne aocxs, uk -jMcceeible
to the ordinary engines."
S'
CHEAP COAL FKOK THE VtStt MS
S0TJ2X. The -Bee has repeatedly predicted
that Omaha will eventually procure
her cheapest coal from the upper
Missouri region. That coal, in ex
haustless quantities, exists in the
Yellowstonereglon, is an undisputed
fact- Biver .men, whe are familiar
with the country between Omaha
and Fort Benton, have repeatedly
assured us that coal of superior qual
ity could be found at vajious points
near the banks of the river, above
Yankton. The only difficulty, so
far, has been the want of transporta
tion facilities and insecurity from
hostile Indians.
A very important discovery has
recently been made by an experi
enced Pennsylvania coal miner at
a point on the Missouri river, about
one hundred miles above Bismarck.
Specimens of this coal have been
examined at Helena and are pro.
nounced the very best quality of
bituminous coal, fully equal to the
best Pennsylvania. The newly dis
covered coal fields are said to cover
many miles, and would doubtless
furnish a full supply for the entire
Missouri valley for an almost m?
definite period.
These Dakota coal fields are near
er Omaha than are the coal mines
of Wyoming or Kansa3. Coal can
be placed in cars at Rock Springs or
Carbon at $2.50 per ton, and there
is no reason why it could not be
mined and loaded in barges for the
same price on the Upper Missouri.
Xow, the transportation by water
ought o be at least one hundred per
pent cheaper than transportation
by rail. With the full
knowledge of the unproductive
wealth within easy reach it will not
be long before some enterprising
men will fry an experiment that
promises Rreater rptyrns than gny
gold or silver mine in the country.
The Bee is now more than ever
convinced that Omaha will ulti
mately draw her chief poal supply
by the river from the northwest.
The Chicago Times expresses un
bounded indignation at the exag
gerated reports that were transmit
ted from Chicago by telegraph con
cerning the great fire. "It is bad
enough," says the Times, "to have
incompetence and folly visited upon
us at home. But to have it sent
abroad is intolerable. Some fool
telegraphed East before nine
o'clock last night that the
fire was already consuming the
Palmer House would Inevitably at
tack the Grand Pacific with a judg
ment day period, and had destroyed
everything from Twelfth street
north to these points. The obvi
ous consequence of such lying is to
Impair credit, and harrass business
menj and if the Associated Press is
responsible for the prevarication of
this particular fool, let him be
bounced.
Cuicago cleared away sixty acres
of timber in less than ten hours.
' SENATORIAL CHANGES.
The terms of twenty-five Sena
tors expire March 4, and nearly all
the legislatures which elect their
successors are to be chosen this year.
These Senators consist of seventeen
Republicans, 3 Liberals and 5 Dem
ocrats, Kbrthward of Virginia and
Ohio six Republicans apd. thiep'
Democrats retire. Two of theirsuc
cessors have been chosen. Hamil
ton, Democrat, of Maryland, to
be succeeded by Wbyte, Democrat,
Buckingham, Republican, of
Connecticut, to be succeeded by
Eaton. Democrat. Rhode Island
has adjourned its wrangle to Janu-1
ary, 411 iew xjuhiuuu, xiuiuuu, vi
Maine; Edmunds, of Vermont;
and Washburn, of Massachusetts,
expire. Fenton's time is out hi
New York, and the Republicans
have a nominal majority of two in
the Senate. Stockton, Democrat, of
New Jersey, goes out, and the State
is close. In Delaware, Bayard,
Democrat, goes out.
Hank Monk on "Saratogas."
Hank Monk, the stage-driver
who gave Horace Greeley his me
morable mountain ride, in com
mon with all his tribe, hates the
sight of those ponderous specimens
of architecture, in the trunk line
known as the "Saratoga bandbox.'
He likes a "Saratoga" about as well
as a cat likes hot soap. Ho now
drives 0:1 the s'tage lino
between Carson City and
lake Tahoe. Ho was driving
on the saino line last summer. A
Virginia lady who was stopping at
the Glenbrook House had a "Sara
toga" at C.irson which she wished
brought up to the lake. It was
about as long and wide as a first
class spring mattress and seven or
eight feet high. The lady had man
aged to get itasfar as Carson by rail,
but the trouble was to get it up into
the mountains. Hank had prom
ised two or three times to bring it up
"next trip," but always arrived
without it. At last Hank drove up
one evening and, as usual, the lady
came out on the verandah to ask if
he had brought her trunk. .Like
that great and good man, Georgo,
Hank cHnnot tell a lie, and, so he
said: "No,ina'am,I haven't brought
it, but I think some of it will be up
by the next stage."
"Some of it!" cried the lady.
"Ye.; may be half it, or such a
matter.
"Half of it!" groaned the horri
fied owner of the Saratoga.
"Ye; half to-morrow and the
rest next day or the day after."
"Why, how in the name of com
mon tense can they bring half of
it?"
"Well, when I left they wero
sawing It In two, and"
"Sawing it in two? Sawing my
trunk in two?"
"That was what I said," coolly
answered Hank. "Two men with
a big cross-cut saw wero working
down through it about the middle,
I think."
"Sawing my trunk in two ? and
all my best clothes in it ! Sawing it
in the middle! God help the man
that saws my trunk!" and in a
towering passion sherustied indoors,
threatening the hotel, the stage line,
the railroad company, the town of
Carson -and the State of Nevada
with suits for damages. It was in
vain that- she was asssured that
there was no truth in the story of the
awing that Monk was. a great
joker she could not be made to be
lieve but that her trunk had been
sawed in two, until it arrived in
tact and she had examined its con
tents thoroughly. Hank's "Sara
toga" joke is still remembered and
told at the Glenbrook House, but
the ladies see no fun In the yarn.
Virginia Enterprise.
OCCIDENTAL JOTTlVGS.
COLORADO.
Fairplay has voted bonds for
water works.
They have commenced to put up.
iron fronts in Central.
A Longmont man has lost 20,000
railroad ties by forest fires in the
foothills.
Work on the Pueblo and Salt
Lake railroad will commence next
week.
The net bullion product of the
Golden Smelting WorKs last wee
was 3,500.
Farmers are complaining of the
pxcessive dryness of the weather. It
is unusual.
A Topeka man, named Fidno,
talks of building a S100.000 hotel at
Colorado Springs, and it is thought
that he means business.
Wealthy tourists, in soft clothes
and white plug hats, with fish-poles
and shot-guns, are pushing out for
the mountains daily.
The Geortown, Empire and Mid
dle Park Wagon Road company are
constructing a road over Berthoud
pass into the park.
The Second Annual Fair of the
Colorado Industrial Association will
bginin this city' September 22d,
and continue four days ; $15,000 will
be offered in premiums.
An Indian war of some dimen
sions seems to have broken out very
suddenly in the southeast. Three
tribes are decidedly on the war path,
and seriously threaten some of the
towns of southern Colorado.
New and rich discoveries are re
ported from theMusquita mining
district, Park county. The U..P.
lode has a vein varying in width
from one to throo feet, and its ore
assays 363 ounces silver, and twenty
five ounces per ton.
An pmiirrant train, consistinc of
five wagons, half a dozen families,
with the usual assortment of babies,
and five cows and the customary
number pfdogs, reached Greeley
the other day from the Missouri val
ley. The train was heading for
Boulder county.
UTAH,
Parties are survey Ing for the tram
way from Jacob's City to the mouth
of Dry Canyon.
Thirty prominent capitalists of
Cleveland, Ohio, are expected in
Salt Lake to invest in the mines of
Ophir.
pry Canyon will probably ship
from $2,000,000 to $4,000,000 worth
of ore this year. This Is a big show
ing for a young camp.
An American flag- was torn to
shreds at a Mormon picnic in the
suburbs of Salt Lake City, recently,
by an English Mormon named. Ed.
Harris.
Tlntlc, according to the shipping
checks of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
agent in that district, is sending out
234 pounds of pure silver per day.
This is over a million and a quarter
of the precious metal per year.
A company of Mormon immi
grants, numbering 244, from Eng
land, Scotland, Wales, Switzerland,
Holland and Ireland, arrived at
Ogden on the 2d inst, under the care
of Elder Joseph Birch.
The Supreme Court of Utah, Judge
McKean dissenting, has decided,
that polygamous wives pannot tes
tify against their husbands, the
court havingno ri,?ht, until the ques
tion is raised, to take proof of mar
riage. The Odd Fellows of Utah have
petitioned to the Grand Lodge of the
United States for a warrant to es
tablish a Grand Lodge in that Ter
ritory, Montana is to have a Grand
Lodge. A charter has been issued,
for that purpose,
An exchange says they are bless
ed with a "live" woman at Alta,
Utah. It remarks: "This sweet
ness locates a mining claim, sells it,
and then gets her husband to shoot
the purchaser or his representative.
That amiable lady has evidently
solved the difficult problem of sell
ing property and yet retaining the
ownership,
The Salt Lake Tribune of a re
cent date says: "There is a law in
Utah which allows the Mormon
Church but $50,000. Anything
above that amount can, be confis
cated by tho United States Govern
ment. The Trustee-in-Trust of the
Church of Latter Day Saints has in
his possession several million dol
lars of the Church money, known
to hftvo been filched from the poor,
and now being used in the royal
household. As the laws of the land
can now be enforced in Utah, let
the Government confiscate this
nionej and turn it over to the poor
.aiormons wno nave so long been
robbed in the name of the Lord."
NEVADA.
The small-pox has made its ap
pearance in Eureka.
Buildings are going up with a per
fect rush In all parts of Virginia
City.
There is more grain raised In
Paradise Valley than in all the bal
ance of Nevada.
The haying season has com
menced in the valley counties. The
crop will be an unusually large one.
Ex-Senator Nye is to reside per
manently in Carson City, and will
arrive the latter part of this month.
The crops in Winnemucca Valley
are looking splendid, and that the
farmers will garner about fifty
bushels to the acre.
The Gold Hill News seys the
snowis disappearing rapidly from
the tops of the surrounding moun
tains. It is reported that gold mines have
been discovered an the headwaters
of Briggs creek, in Josephine coun
ty. Some miners who went in there
last fall have found several' valuable
nuggets.
The Superintendent offheRockv
Mountain Coal Compauy has writ
ten to parties in Virginia City In
forming them that the Company
has concluded to stop the shipment
of coal until some reduction can be
made in railroad freights.
The people of White Pine are very
hopeful that the old camp will make
another prosperous start before long.
The mines of Tieasuie Hill are all
looking well, and the people of thaf
section are anticipating a soeedy
change for the better.
The big wood drive in the Carson
river has started on its downward
course, doing much damage to
ranches at some points by causing
an overflow whenever the channel
would be gorged. There are 100,000
cords In the drive, and a considera
ble amount of it has already reach
ed Empire City.
The weather at Lake Tahoe Is de
lightful, and the pleasure-seekers
now sojourning in that region are'
having a glorious time at 'sailing,
fishing, and rambling about the
mountains. Visitors ai e constantly
arriving at the lake and the fun
there will soon become fast and furious.
Trv'h UnnthncAll. a wool-erowi
TiMi- tlm TiallM. raised 5.766 pounds
of wool from a band of 800 sheep,
which he sold at "25 cents a pound,
realizing $1 ,406" 75. He has also an
increase of 500 lambs, worth $1,000
more. Total increase from 800 sheep
for one-year, over $2,400.
T. E. James, the well-known civii
engineer, has finished the prelimin
ary survey for a narrow-gauge rail
road from the summit between Car
son City and Lake Tahoe down to
the last named point the lake. It
is found that the road will require
to be eight miles in length.
From the lake to the summit
hr u 000 feet of elevation
to overcome, or about 120 feet to the
mile. It Is the intention to make
the road a three-feet guage. The
route suiveyed is considered a very
good one. By means ot this road
lumber, timbers and wood will be
carried to the summit, where it will
be placed in a large flume which
will srieedlly land it on the Virginia
ana Truckee JtaUroad near Carson
City,
CALIFORNIA.
Arizona has a population of 10,
000 whites and 20,000 Indians.
- The vinevard men ot Los Angeles
report that the grape crop never
looked so well as now.
Trees bearing a berry strongly re
sembling cofieo are found In Lake
pounty.
The new wagon road to the Yose
mi'te. Valley, via Garote and Gen
try'sj will be completed by the 11th
inst.
The petrolpum business s rapidly
developing into one of the most im
portant industries of Los Angeles
county.
The railroad statistics show that
immigration to this State is falling
off somewhat, whjje the number
departing daily Is yet very large.
It is reported that the sugar beets
being grown for the supplying of
the Sacramento Sugar Works are.
doing finely, and proroisg ftu jri
mense yield.
The Qreat Western quicksilver
mine, Lake county, expects to pro
duce from 600 to 800 flasks a month
hereafter, with a new furnace just
completed.
Workmen employed In sinking a
well in East Napa, on Saturday,
when at the depth of 22 feet, struck
a stratum of gravel mingled with
clay, which on washing, showed a
fair prospect of gold.
The increase of freights and fares
in the steamer lines between Los
Angeles and San Francisco causes
much dissatisfaction, and it is ru
mored that the Co-operative Ship
building Company of Vallejo will
place an opposition line of steamers
on the coast route.
Every balance sheet that is laid
before the California public at pre
sent, says the San Francisco Chron
icle, contains some fresh revelation
of. the enormous growth of the
young community. The total yields
of our leading branches of com
merce are so disproportionately
large as to astonish those persons
who are accustomed to weigh the
capabilities of the State. During the
half year just ended, for instance, the
hopes of all persons interested in
agriculture have been exalted by
the magnificent weather, and much
curiosity has been evinced on all
hands to know the result of the har
vest. According to the computation
of the Sun Francisco Journal of
Commerce, our yearly invoice in
cludes the following neat little items:
Wheat, $44,000,000; wine, $4,000,
000; wool, $10,000,000; mis
cellaneous cereals, minerals,
etc., $9,000,000; gold and
siiver, $30,000,000, making about
$97,000,000 in raw material alone.
We have probably added at least
$30,000,000 to the value of this pro
duce by ltbor expended on manu
facturing a part of it, and thus it
would be perfectly safe to represent
the year's earnings at nearly $120,
000,000 from theso sources alone.
OREGON'.
Sulem has a bag factory.
The Klamath soldiers are
ing a theatre,
build-
Another coal
wide, has been
vein, seven feet
discovered at Port
Orford.
General Hardie, Inspector-General
of the United States, will in
vestigate the Modoc war claims.
Some hunters on North Powder
river killed a large moose a few days
ago.
The farmer's warehouse at Al
bany is to have it9 elevator run by
water power, (Turbine wheel) in
stead of steam as at present.
Most of the sheep raisers have
sheared their last sheep. The wool
clip is better than ever, as to quality
: and amount.
An immigrant family, moving to
wards Eastern Oregon, passed
through Salem recently. In one
wagon was a chicken coop with 18
cats In it
A part consisting of a number of
the citizens of La Grande has been
organized for the pnrpose of again
searching for the "Blue Bucket Dlg
gins," discovered by immigrants in
1S45.
MONTAXA.
Flour is selling at $22.50 per bar
rel in Helena, Montana, and there
is, but little to be had.
A number of river steamers have
recently arrived at Fort Benton,
with full freights of merchandise for
the Montana trade.
Grasshoppers have made a clean
sweep of everything green in and
about Sheridan, Montana. Three
fourths of the grain is destroyed.
The practice of polygamy in Utah
is reported to be largely on the in
crease in settlements in the territo
ry outside of Salt Lake.
Ten thausand pounds of Govern
ment cartridges have been sent to
the citizens of Meagher county,
Montana, who fear an Indian out
break. The election in Montana takes
place in August The Independ
ents propose to nominate a ticket,
and the voters generally propose to
vote for whom they please.
Some of the quartz from the Po
tosl District assayed over $29,000 per
ton. Seven miners left Virginia to
prospect in this new belt on the
30th ult. It is about forty miles
from the Capital.
The xoad leading to the National
Park via Mammoth Hot Springs
has been placed in, good condition.
The worst place on the road, at
Point of Rocks, has been improved,
so as to.make it passable and safe
forwagoas. There is no difficulty
in going to the springs with any
kind of 1 conveyance. This will not
only be a great accommodation:
tothereneral traveler, rmf a trrottt
.benelt toinvalids, who have had,
nereuHore, 10 maKe a portion of tne
distance on. horseback. A large
number of persons, both ladies and
gentlemen, are now at the springs,
and many more contemplate going
soon,"
BANKOTG.
l.
AX'
ERS, ENOS LOWE
dent Vice Presdent
odJ Cashier.
SKC.A.TE
3
-r-vEPosrrs as small'.
ONEDOL-ioterestal-
I lar sece el and corap
lowed on tee same.
ages
Certificates Deposit r
rlE WHOLE OR AXVMk. OF A DE
poslt after remaining ta tBvBentc three
months. wiU draw Interest fNBwU.te of depos
it to payment. The wboUajphy part o! a de
posit can ie drawn aitame. augzsu
The Oldest Maoi 1 shea
BANKINGR)USE
III SMI
f u fA
idiawbii, namiuiM
0ti
BASOTJ
Bnsiaess trassaeted saaaegrthat
of aa Incorporated Bamk.
Arcouats sept iu CRrreafr or Geld
siBjectto sight caeca wemoatBO
uce. 1
Certllcates or IteBeslt lawful par
able oa demand, or atLlBa date
bearing interest at sixjflEtat. per
aoBDnit ana aTaiuoie m swiparu
or me country.
Aurances made to costemrs en
approved securities at market
01 taieresu ,jm
Bay aad sell Gold, Dills of Ex-"
caaage, uoveniBent, state, ceaaty,
aud L'itf -Bonus.
TYe give' special attention to negotiating-
Railroad and " other Corpo
rate Loans issued within the State
Draw Sight Drafts oa England,
Ireland, Scotland, and all parts of
Europe.
Sell European Passaee Tickets.
CULLLECTIONS FBOMPTLY MADE.
aulU
EZRA MILLARD.
President
J. H. MILLARD,
Cashier.
NATIONAL BANK
Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets.
OMAHA, - - NEiRASKA.
Capltal. ....
Surplus and Profits-
.S200.000 00
Su.000 00
F
JNAKCIAL AGENT SFOU THE UNITED
STATES.
AXr DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY FOR
DISbURSIHG OFFCEKS.
THIS BANK DEALS
In Exchange, Government Bonds, Vouchers,
Gold Com,
BULLION and GOLDDUST
And sells dralts and makes collections on all
parts of Europe.
Drafts drawn parable in gold or curren
cy on the Bank ol California. Sun Francisco.
TICIi
of
IICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS
Europe via the Cunard and National
Steamship Lines, and tho Hamburg-Amerean
Packet Company. Jy27tl
U.S. DEPOSITORY
The First National Bank
OMAHA.
Corner of Favrham and 13tU KtrceU.
TEE OLDEST BAtfilHG E8TABLISHEHT
IHSEBBABKA.
(Successors to Kountze Brothers.)
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
Orgasiaad as a National Bank, August 26, 1863
Capital and Profits over $230,000
OFFICEBS XXD DIBECTOBS :
E. CBEIGHTON,
President.
H. COUNTZE,
Vice Pres't
A. KOUNTZE,
Cashier.
H. w. YATES,
As't Cashier.
A. J. poppleton. Attorney.
72xo Beatnoe
Hydraulic, Cement,
AND
WODLD INFORM THE PJBLIC THAT
thev are now readr to furnish HY
DRAULIC CEMENT, of the Tery best quality,
and In any quantity.eitber at the factory, which
Is located at Bestrice.Neb., or at the Pipe works
In Ouiaba They also are prepared to furnish
all kinds oIChMENT PIPING for SEWERAGE.
DRAINAGE, ETC, Also manufacture all
styles of CniMNEY WORK. WE GUARAN
TEE OUR CEMENT TO BE EQU A.L TO ANY
HYDRAULIC CEMENT MANLTACTURED
LVTHE UNITED STATES.
N-ORDERS FROM DEALERS RESPECT
FULLY SOLICITED.
-AXX3Z1.ZIIS,
BE1TBICK HYDRAULIC CEMENT
& PIPE CO.
OMAHA - - NEBRASKA.
my21-3m
CARRIAGE, BUGCY aa& WaGON
MANUFACTURER.
X. E. CORNER of 14th and HARNEY STS,
WOULD respectfully announce to the pub
lic that he Is now ready to All all con
tracts in tne abora line with neatnevs and
dispatch.
JswExpress wagoni constantly on hand and
or sale.
DEALER IN
Fruits, Confectionery,
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
NF corner Famham aad FJerenth streets,
OMAHA, ... NEBRASKA.
MP2T
Bavarian Beer Hall!
193 Douglas St.
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel.
Finest brands of all classes ot Liquors and
Secars. Fresh Laxer constantly on Hand.
xars. I
Je25-3m
was. luuti tnoB
P. FALLON,
DEALER IN '
Dress Goods, Silks and TrImlHg.
No. 2G3 Dodge eet, between ltthand 15th.
Dress making done with neat
nese and dispatch. Orders
sdhcited.
c2S-3m
J01LN U. GBEEN,
STATE MILLS
dealer nr
GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED,
ajrD
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
2S5 Harney street, betw.
li'aud 15th.
Carriage 'aa Wm Makis?
la aU It Sraaekea, U the latest aad moat
approTed pattern.
HOESE SHOEINO AND BLACJCSMITHINU
t id repdrlaf Am. oa ikart aeUeti
I Ml Men 1 1
BE3Mgp
S AVXXCS SAXTZ,
X. W. CMVarnhata aud 13th St.,
Capital-. !&, S 100,000
AuthoriieJ CapltW "tftM 1,000,001
z5
B2.KL
IT
1 ffinrr'r - -in
DEWEY
- i
Jl.i r
STONE,
Furniture Dealers
Nos. 187, 189 and 191 Fainham Street.
' . OMAIXA, USE
mar2dtf
MILTON
Wholesale Stoves
THTW.ailE and
-SOLE WESTERN AQENCY FOR-
STEWART'S COOKING
THE "FEABLESS,"
Charter oak
AllaJtWlilcli
p29-tx!jfsi
Will be Sold at 3Tanufactnrcrs Prices, With Freijruta tided.
Send for Iirio Iitai.
J. A. THORUP,
ASKA SHIRT MANUFACTORY
159
FARNHAM ST.,
OM&HA,
ttil
SmTiCiND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, &C &0.
rShiKs of all kinds mado to
aprllyleafe
Fort Calhoun Mills.
fxjOTTjK, feed & :m::eia.:l
MaaalKUired with Great
Gnraljbepot, Ccr.
OMASA.
may 9-1 y.
'W. B. RXCBAHDSOXT.
.sW
PITCH, FEU AND
And Manufacturer,
ALSO DEALERS IN
Hoofing, FiWi, Coal, Tar, Etc., Etc.
SasT
"DOOPiSfC in any
y part el lR?biasia or adjoining States. OBce opposite Jthe Gas Works, on
XV lztni treet. A
"""W-
. Box 422.
WHOLESALE CANDIES
I am now aoanulactunng all varieties ot candies
and will Fell at
EASTBSlsr PRICES
Dealers la this SUtiwcd not
5. trial is
TCZ
3oucla St. Ocrr- latlx.
mchlltl fjf
B. Ij
Books and
WHOLESALE
Tourteenth Street,
Ty
GENERAL AGENIS FOR ALL SCHOOL BOOKS
ar3-lmy
O. F. ffOODMAN,
WHOLESALE DRUfiGIST,
icM And Dealer In
PAINTS, OIK AXD WINDOW GLASS,
Omaha. Nebraska. jemi.
ZMI. J". 3i
LurOETEB XX
r
MSJeBBt
A&r.sf
WINES Sad LIQUORS,
Tobacooand Cigars.
No. 142 FAEHHAMVTREET, OMAHA, NEB.
Old KcotncVj ini&Ifes a Specially.
M-AOEKT FOB THE ELDOnAI
-fMJ
Jalj21r
ortox's
L
Establlshed 185:
..r.
CARRIAGE HANTJFACl&T
538 540 Fomrteeala St
(Oflce up stairs.) Omaha, Nebraska:
and Boene. on hand or made to oraa
K.B. Particular attention MMMflVepelr
Inc. apr28-U
UNDE
s
zs.
Zt&
.at
m s &. i
:M il7 vBm&
issV x 1 y ?seiry
wr
JACOB Cite,
'ajsssssfe
al rarmhaaa St. B(. MflP ISCk
HsssssssssBssssssssssssssssssOil
KEB
rirrT h V -- - - -
sbbbbVpII
AbbbbbV 'few
SSSvSwtF 4w
fBBBsnlsrar
rBSl ;asSSSSSsP'sT
nsWfi55-'iw
ROGEBS,
THT2TSHS' STOCK.
and HEATING STOYES,
COOKING STOVES,
cooking - stoves,
159
FARNHAM ST.,
NEBRASKA.
order, satisiauon guarrainssu.-nas
Care from the Best Grain.
14th. c& Dodge Sts,
EL A 31 CLARK.
3XTEB
GRAVEL ROOFER.
Dry and Saturated Hoofing aad Shetuhlnjr Pelt,
want to goEastfji CANDIES.
solicited.
liATEY,
Oraalia
WILBUR,
Stationery,
AND RETAIL,
- Omalaa Heb
BX;XiIC3-03Sr,
or Fokeiox xsd Domestic
VINE COMPANY, CALIFORXIA.S
of ffoliot," HI.
JAS. M. MTITTJE.
AynOLESALE DEALEK IN
Clarified Gi'der.
133 and ISC Faraaaaa Street.
a. U. WALKEK,
MAXUFAC1UBKI AMD DrMLEB IN
BOOTS & SHOES
510 13tb St. Between Farshsm and Doujlxs
apl3Tl
GRAND CENTRAL
DXAHA, - HEBKASIA
The largest and best hot
between Calogo
and San Francisco. . .
Opened new beptember 30tn, IS73.
sJO U OEO. TUKAT.U Proprietor.
BTKOa BEKO. LXWIS 2. BJCXD
BYRON REED & CO.
The Oldest Established
Real Estate Agency
IN HEBSA8KA-
Kecp a complete Abstract ct Title toU,'Seal
Estate In Omaha aad Dooslas couatr.
,W- -
MAX MEYER & BROTHER, OMAHA, NEBRASKA
1 fBafssPssSsssssssssssssssssssssssssT I fc. -!52i I IsssssssssS " lltsssVsXS4 iMPisaMMB aMsl
IPRvS9VVssissssssssssssBl t ""V "T T Sffay.tf JJf ; ttl V
I lu C M ,V -XUMJssssssssssssssi O 'V -1 wtKmmmmmT A
lr3i?t 9&!tssssssssssssssl i ' vfTiv wSSUGmBBBBBSPvSuiMfffiir
I fPj W " -- U tgMSuasCVsssBu IJ IrwHssssy jBssW-lBssCTiJal
i (T,1 - 5SlssslsssssfssHR9fi33?Uksst3:
CHEAP FAHMSI 7XUBZ HOMEg
On tne
Union Pacific Railroad
A Laii Gnat of 12,000,000 Acrts of U
1.000.000 ACKFS O NEBRASKA.
THE GARDE OP
The- Und.mUt.tte central portion ol the
Itude, the central lineol uefreai lemperae
growing and stock ralaing nnsurpaaaeu oy any
mnJAPER IS PH10E. more fatoriliUterai
be xcttsd
FIVE and TEK TEAKS credit
rmTmrraTq.a .fmrT. STrrTTT.TiiacaahsTonTin Tears' Credit. Laaia ' 1b taa
trie to all CREDIT rUBCHABEB3.
X Deduction TEN PEK CENT. FOR CASH.
FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS.
iiid the Best Locations for Colonics!
RnirhArs Entitled
160
h TS.aanai - Pmrcsla.flLfse2rfli of T.ITICil
Send lor new DescrlptlTe Pamphlet, with
JSiSS: J?' m "ed e7W "
A. B. HTJBEItMANN & CO.,
t. j O T X'O -A X.
WATCHMAKERS,!
S. E. Cor. 13th
WATCHES
JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE,
AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
Dealers Can Save TIME and FREIGHT
Ordering of Us.
ENGBAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE !
ALL UOODS WARRANlxJ
ian31-tf
S O. ABBOTT
s.
C. ABBOTT fc CO.,
Booksellers
DKALSRS m
TXTAJU. PAPXRS.
WTIISriDOr
No. 188 rarnliani
PabUshers' Agents tor School Boekg msed la Sehraska.
GEO. A. HOAGLAND,
Wholesale Lumbe
OFFICE AMD YARD
COB, OF DOUGLAS AND 6TH STS., D. P. B. B. TBACR.
OIVTATTA. -
anlltf
WM. M.
"Wholesale Lumbei
WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C.
Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt.
Sole Ageata for Rear Creek Line aad LoalsrilleCcweatJ
OFFICE AND YARL:
On y . P. Track,
rack, bet Farnham and Doasla Sta.
aprzti
H.ID. SOLOMON,
VHCOXiESXjE &JLH5FT'
OILS AlTla? WINDOW GZ-ASS,
COAL OIL AND
nMAHA -
- RSIRLIE &
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER
Stationers, Engravers and Printers.
STOTARTAT. A1TD IiOPGS SEALS.
Masolc, Odd Fellows and Knights of Pytli,
TJlsriFOBMS.
LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS,
ia-ASTERN PRICES
QaODonalasi CUraot.
": , "? 3&BTHUB BUCKBEE.
C AHrP-E NTXH, BTJZLDE
AND DEALEK IN-
1-3
3P
QQ
I
O-
r,
O
o
Fr Yards, Lawas, Ceaieterlci
OSce and Shop :
11th Street UCFarnham and Ilarnex.J
aprUU
S
V - .v. -
Lla ot tha
bertFAIUlIHO aal sflHEBAL Laada of Aaerk
IN THE GREAT PLATTE YALLIl
THE WE8T H0HT TOR 8ALB
United .States, o tb( ,.t. decree .of NuUhlal
": ,. ,o. , . -
iu u. uuiw o .
d-. 4 ooaTsaieit to markst tia i
ElMWttera,
glren with Interest at SIX PER CEIT
to a Momesxeaa c
Acres - .
new maps, pebed in EnilUh. Ojrman, Swe
dSUlsalotSTu :V.ttS: OaftrSeK
I 3lJ,xi.Tt,jri.otx!."aTx
OF JEWELRY
& Douglas Sts.
& CLOC:
TO BE AS REPRESENTED.
J. CACLTULD.
1 Stationer;
DZCORATZOXTSK
SH-A-IDIES,
Street. Omaha, Nel
- - ZLSTIEIE.
FOSTER,
lTIT A XT A . ATlVA
J VillJV, I 1 fX, J- AJ
HEAD - LIGHT OU
NEBRASh
MONELL,
BOOKS, BLANKS, ETC.,
ASD EXPRESS.-
OIWIAiail.. NET
o
Q
c
h
Owrck Grcads Ml Pablle rarks
- - - OMAHJ
